THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.49
November 3. 1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
RAIN
Monday
1
game. The crowd exceeded last week's crowd even though nuns was being sold in the Kansas Union for the first time. This view in
In the streets
Lawrence police officers kept watch over an overflood crowd at the Wagon Wheel Cafe Saturday after the KU-KState football
Women's athletics funding jeopardized, StudEx says
BY CHUCK ALEXANDER
Staff Writer
Seniors' athletics could lose Student
senewital financial support unless the sale of
a new athletic stadium.
Washington said she would decline to comment until she had read the letter.
StudEu last night instructed Ed Rofls, student body president, to write a letter to Marian Washington, assistant athletic director in charge of women's athletics, informing her that funds to women's athletics would not be available in the women's athletics ticket sales were not stopped.
THE QUESTION of whether women's athletics could sell tickets to its basketball games was brought up recently by another Senate committee.
In other action, StudEx discussed possible conflicts between the Student Senate's philosophy of open meetings for all of the agencies it funds and SenEx's practice of addressing them. It is not uncommon to be amended that Rofus use his own judgment in handling a discrimination suit brought
against him by Wendell Barker, Hutchinson third-year law student.
Women's athletics has asked for a 1976-77
allocation of $22.00.
ACCORDING to John House, Senate treasurer, women's athletics receives its first annual prize.
Referring to ticket sales by women's athletics, Rolfs said last night the Senate was in the business of funding student programs and not ticket subsidies.
Shapiro said he was going to meet with
Dave Shapiro, committee chairman, said women's athletics needed the additional money from ticket sales for its events. Washington had prevented ministrative problems had prevented Washington from receiving the revenue through summer camps at Robinson Gymnastics, even though Washington was one of the nation's most basketball camp at Allen Field House.
Rofls said that Washington had put new
budgeting the budget without asking the
Sensate or House.
Washington next week but in earlier months would comply with the action of the Senate.
In discussion of SenEx's closed meeting practices, a violation of Senate regulations, Rolfs said an opinion rendered a few years ago by former University Counsel Charles W. Beyer and University government groups were not legally required to hold open meetings.
The question has been whether SenEx was obligated to hold open meetings because student members on the committee were present in the Senate for working during the summer.
"She said that if the Student Senate didn't ant them (tickets), they wouldn't get it."
StudEx directed Juli Anderson, finance and auditing chairman, to include the point of debate in her report at the year's end for possible action in the funding of student SenEx members in the future if the issue of closed meetings still exists.
Union sells beer;
StudEx also told Rofls to handle in his own way a discrimination case pending against him.
By SHERI BALDWIN and BRENT ANDERSON
and BRENT ANDERSON
Beer was sold for the first time in the Kansas Union after the game Saturday, but 14th and Ohio Streets drinking establishments receive the bulk of the post-game beverages.
Lawrence police issued five summons for illegal consumption and possession of ceral malt beverage near 14th and Ohio after Saturday's football game.
THE POLICE said the summons were issued after three or four warnings were given to people violating the city's beer ordinance.
Seven officers were stationed in the 14th and Ohio area to try to minimize beer violations and to control the influx of beer into the area. Officers were also stationed at a brewery that was located near Nesnes Street to prevent people from bringing beer into the 14th and Ohio area.
One officer was hit on the helmet by two full cans of beer, according to the police, and his sun visor was broken. The police also said they were struck by several water balloons and empty beer cans, and the victims of harassment and verbal abuse. CARL MIBECK, city commissioner and an observer at the 14th and Ohio area, said, "We were on duty and we disrespect a much greater extent than we should expect them to take."
"There were just too many people," Mibee said, "and while they weren't too unruly or there wasn't much violence, it was mass violation of the law (having beer outside) and I don't think we can look the other way."
Mibeck he thought that it was the worst weekend yet, and that the city commission would have to take more drastic action, perhaps closing the Jayhawk and the Wagon Wheel cafes on game days.
Reform organization plans marijuana legalization bill
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
TOPEKA--The Kansas chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) is planning to draft a marijuana legalization bill to replace one now being drafted by a legislative committee staff.
Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that he would work with NORML and the committee staff to draft a plan for the university introduced to the legislature in January.
The Kansas chapter of NORML, which is based in Topeka, has about 500 members. Glover said. Most of those who will be actively lobbying for marijuana legalization are Washburn University law students, he said.
AN INTERNER LEGISLATIVE judiciary committee instructed its staff Friday to draft a bill that would legalize the possession of less than one ounce of marijuana, although it didn't recommend the proposal.
The proposal, made by Rep. Ted Templar, *K-Aarkansas City*, would make a tax increase on electric power.
Jen. S.C. Tillerson, R-Norton, and Rep. John Hayes, R-Hutchinson, both members of the committee, said the proposal encouraged violation of the law.
Templar said he proposed the bill mainly to bring the issue before the legislature in New York.
In the suit, Barker said he was a victim of reverse discrimination because he was denied application for membership on the University of Karsas Athletic Corporation's (KUAC) board because he was a white male.
"MARIJUANA would be obtained illegally," Templar said. "We make no bones about it. That it's here, and we realize But you can to go out and sell it like DADDY or OXKOLDI?"
“If in fact ingestion of marjana is “harmless, why are we concerned about it?” Hayes said. “Why do we make it a crime to eat marjana? It’s a punishment penitentiary to either possess it or sell it.”
The committee, which didn't unanimously approve the proposal, discussed the similarity between the proposal and the laws of some states that allowed possession of liquor but not its sale during prohibition.
The bill, Glover said, must be introduced by a Coordinating Council or a legislator.
GLOVER SAID that there was concern in
See POT page two
According to one student the police generally stayed in the background, but occasionally told those with beer outside to either drop it or drink it.
The police said 138 cans of beer and two bottles of hard liquor were emptied and about 100 people chose to keep their beer and no elsewhere to drink it.
taverns do big business
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe,
said that he had a minimum of two door-
men, and at one point five doormen, to
people from taking beer outside his tavern.
Wallace said his doormor were even feeling women's nurses.
Wallace said that the only incidents involved "some alumni and K-State people who tried to take their beer outside, so we had to drag them back in."
"We had a few skimmishes, but nothing sal major," he said. "There was no vanDamzak."
JOHN WOODEN, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, said that he had distributed pamphlets informing people that if they took beer outside his establishment, they were subject to arrest. Wooden he also did doornem and had put up extra signs to inform people they could not take beer outside.
Kim Harrison, Leawood junior, said that neither tavern was selling beer in bottles.
About 98 people said they had purchased the beer that they were carrying at either the Jayhawk Cafe or the Wagon Wheel Cafe, according to police. The police said the doormen at the two taverns were keeping beer with beer inside and contending beer.
The police also said they saw about 20 people with beer climb the fence to get out of the fenced-in area directly east of the Wheel.
THE GATE from the fenced-in area of the Wheel leading to 14th Street was open, the police said. People were seen carrying beer and cigarettes into the front door of the tavern, the police said.
There was just a lot of catamone. There was just a lot of catamone. They kept kitten from being sold, though.
Mibeeck said beer was also being passed over the fence to those outside.
The police estimated that more than 400 people had been observed drinking beer illegally near 14th and Ohio, most of them in front of the Waron Wheel.
Ray Gibson, Roland Park sophomore, said he had been hit by a beer can. Gibson
Barker also said the Senate had illegally allocated $147,000 in funds to KUAC because KUAC had not complied with a Senate regulation that refused funding to any organization that practiced discrimination with regard to race, religion, ethnic background, political affiliation or sex, unless sex is a qualification.
said that the only cars trying to drive were ones that had already been parked there.
Wallace said he thought the threatening weather helped keep the crowd size down. "I was hoping for rain the whole time," he said.
speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, at a legislative luncheon before the game, the first beer sales were uneventful and only about 250 attended.
According to Frank Burge, director of the Union, the first beer sales were purposefully played down and not given much thought. That a "suitable environment" would exist.
Although the Union was termed "the first new saloon on campus" by Pete McGill,
Grad assistant study checks pay
Staff Writer
By RON HARTUNG
A half-time graduate assistant at the University of Kansas is paid $20 to $475 in college, and $650 in a job, according to a preliminary study conducted by the Graduate Student Council (GSC). The results of the survey were presented in the October issue of the Graduate newspaper.
According to Ellen Reynolds, executive coordinator of GSC, the study was undertaken last spring to determine whether there was any University-wide uniformity regarding the functions and payment of graduate assistants.
She said William J. Argersting Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, had expressed an interest in the study.
KATHY DUGAN, GSC spokesman, said the study shouldn't be interpreted as a definitive look at graduate assistantships. It was an informal questionnaire compiled by the university.
GSC Treacher Edith Hetherington said the study was a foundation for further research. She said GSC was looking for the ideal means for a more professional study.
Mike Kimbrough, GSC member who organized and interpreted the results of the survey, said about three-quarters of the design team the airman asked had responded to the survey.
The survey also asked department heads for definitions of quarter-time and half-time appointments, preparation provided for incoming assistants, criteria for selection of assistants, methods of evaluation of assistants' work and whether a formal contract was drawn up when the assistant was selected.
Colby, Schlesinger fired bv Ford
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has fired CIA Director William E. Colby and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and has asked Henry A. Kissinger to step down as head of the National Security Council, top Pentagon officials said last week.
Bv FREDS. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Writer
Ford and White House officials declined to confirm or deny that the changes were
KISSINGER, criticized in Congress and elsewhere for holding hold posts as secretary of state and head of the security department. He said he was a junior department. However, sources said he would be replaced at the National Security Council by his national security deputy, Air Force Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, the current security deputy and a Kissinger protector.
representative to China, and that
representative was Donald
Bumgarner. While a white skiff coch
Kissinger and Schlesinger have been reported at odds about detente with the Soviet Union and U.S.Soviet Strategic Armies limit talks.
Colby has been criticized for his stewardship at the CIA, although many of the agency's alleged misdeeds occurred before he became head of the agency.
CONGRESSIONAL Democrats attributed the changes to longstanding friction between Kissinger and Schlesinger and in turn prompted the winner in a power struggle.
Some State Department officials have privately accused Schlesinger of impeding a new arms limitation agreement. The defense secretary was known to have said there was no need to hurry into a new agreement with the Russians.
Unconfirmed reports said that Colby was being replaced by George Bush, now U.S.
SEEN. HENRY M. JACKSON, D-Wash., said the dispute between Kissinger and Schlesinger was the reason for Schlesinger's removal.
Schlesinger also has drawn criticism from Congress by bluntly attacking House Republicans.
"His (Schelsinger's) abrupt removal indicates that the administration cannot tolerate differing views and honest advice on the most serious issues of national security," said Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
"AFTER THIS, President Ford will find almost impossible to get the candidate who made a mistake."
Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Aark, of the Senate Appropriations Committee, also blamed Schlesinger's firing on friction with Kissinger and said, "I think they're giving Kissinger too much power down at the White House."
The major shakeup in the nation's national security apparatus caught at least Schlesinger by complete surprise, sources said. He was called to the White House Sunday morning unaware that anything important and then was damned, the sources said.
At a 90-minute meeting on policy issues with Ford Saturday, there was no mention of his upcoming dismissal, sources said. Schlesinger assured aides who had heard rumors that were fired be the fire that the rumors were untrue. He would have made House for an 8:39 a.m. Sunday meeting with Ford, when he was told of his dismissal.
Schlesinger was offered a range of other jobs, including ambassadors, but turned them down, according to sources. Other unconfirmed reports said Colby also was offered other posts but declined them.
THE SURVEY showed that the average salary for a half-time appointment was $320-$344 monthly, though the overall range was $200-$475.
Such inconstitencies, according to Kim-burgh, spring from the "name game" not-
The range of quarter-time appointment salaries was $138-$250, which means that some quarter-time assistants earn more than some half-time assistants.
all departments mean the same thing by terms like quarter-time and half-time.
The study revealed similar disparities regarding time commitments expected from Teaching Assistants (TA's) and Assistant Instructors (AI's). Some quartertime TA's and AI's are required to spend more "contact" hours of teaching each
See GRAD ASSISTANTS page three
PACIFIC CITY
Game first aid
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Rick Jullian and Gaylen Gardiner, trainee in the Douglas County Emergency Unit, stand at one of several first aid posts in the stands of Memorial stadium during Saturday's KU-K1-Sim football game. After graduation, members of the emergency unit wear protective gear while playing with a marked with a red flag and in staffed by five Civil Defense members. See story page two.
2
Monday, November 3.1975
Universitv Dallv Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EVERYONE CAN SHOW THEIR CURIOUSNESS.
German cathedral robbed
COLOGNE, West Germany—Two burglaries using Alpine ropes broke in Cologne Cathedral, crawled through air ducts and escaped eery day with the help of three burglars.
POLICE estimated the value of some 15 stolen sacred objects at several million marks, the equivalent of at least $1 million, one of the biggest art artifacts in postwar Germany.
Among the relics they took were several precious metal monstrous—jewelled vessels used for displaying the consecrated host—including one from the 17th century. The vessels are made of bronze and marble.
Also stolen were a peace staff, several跃crosses and eight precious bishop's' rings, church officials said.
Eapt to get reactors
JACKSONVILLE, Fla — President Ford flew here yesterday with assurances of Egyptian President Awad Sadat that he would be returning to Cairo with a defiant message.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the deal has been discussed with Israel "at every stage" and that a similar offer would be made to Israel when Israel Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin visits the United States, probably in January.
Briefing newsmen aboard the presidential jet, Kissinger said that two nuclear reactors will be sold to Egypt under restrictions that bar peaceful as well as military explosions and that they will be paid for out of the 7650 million in economic assistance for Egypt Ford has requested from Congress.
Israeli carao sails Suez
TEL AVI-For the first time in at least 15 years, a ship carrying cargo for Israel passed through the Suez Canal yesterday. The voyage by the Greek freighter Olympus, loaded with Romanian cement, was made possible by the new Snail accord negotiated by Secretary of State Henv A Kissinger.
Neither Israeli Transport Ministry sources nor the Suez Canal authority in Egypt said they had records of the last Israeli passage through the waterway linking the Mediterranean with the Red Sea, but they believed such shipments were common until Ecotrust nationalized the canad in 1966.
Egypt still bars Israeli ships from the canal. Under the 1800 Treaty of Constantinople, Egypt can bar from the waterway ships a nation with which it is at war.
Moroccan march still on
UNITED NATIONS - Spain and Algeria both threatened yesterday to use armed force to stop a planned march of $3,000 unarmed Moroccan into the disputed border.
The action came as Prince Juan Carlos de Boron, Spain's new leader, flew to El Alajar, capital of the Spanish Sahara, to that his government will stand up for.
Beirut cease-fire sought
BEIRUT-Sniper, machine gun and rocket battles raged in Beirut yesterday as Premier Badri Karsam tried to patch together a new cease-fire. Officials reported 41 persons killed and 78 wounded in the past 24 hours but said this was only a partial count. More than 6,500 persons have died in seven months of civil
Both sides blamed the other for breaking the civil war's 12th cease-fire, which was to have been policed by Lebanese security forces and members of the militia.
Karami, who has maintained a five-day vigil in his office, met nonsop with representatives of both sides, including one session with Palestinian guerrilla chief
Italian film director slain
ROME-Pier Paolo Pasolini, a leading Italian film director and writer who championed the cause of minorities, including homosexuals, was found slain yesterday. Police charged a 17-year-old youth with his slaying and quoted him as saving Pasolini struck him first during a flight.
Ansa, the Italian national news agency, said it learned that the youth told investigators he beat Pasolini on the head with a piece of wood during a violent argument and fight after refusing Pasolini's legal advances. Police declined comment on the Ansa report.
By BILL SNIFFEN
Innovation predicted for KU intersession
“Innovation” is the bwford for the University of Kansas' first intercession, according to Jerry Hutchison, associate chairman of the intercession committee and chairman of the intercession committee.
Both traditional and nontraditional students can take courses dealing with dance such as ballet, square dancing, time-sharing techniques, skating and studies in German drama—all of which are offered.
The intersession will be from Jan. 5 to Jan. 16, and will comprise 38 courses.
"We could have offered 70," Hutchinson said Friday, "but since it is a pilot program, we thought it best to start with a limited number."
Hutchison said that two categories of classes were discussed in the planning of intercession; those classes that were unique to the department were courses in the departments offering the courses.
For example, he cited a class in weaving, which will be offered by the School of Fine Arts.
James Moeser, dean of the school, said,
"We are committed to the idea of opening
the school to students who aren't majoring
in a special field and intersexion was one way of doin that.
Weaving is one of eight courses being offered by the School of Fine Arts.
"They are all basically new and deal primarily with introductory techniques."
The eight courses are aimed more towards the amateur than the professional, he said. Will be limited equipment, most will be limited to about 15 students, he said.
"I suspect there will be a healthy mix of regular and so-called 'non-traditional' students," he said. "Till they be surprised if all these courses don't fill up."
One of 15 courses offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be a study of
Pot . . .
From page one
the legislature about inconstancies in the proposal and that NORMAL would try to
However, Glover said he was pleased with the action taken by the committee.
“It’s a heck of a step forward,” he said. If the legislature approves the bill now being drafted, Kansas would have the most liberal maritime law in the country.
In six states-Colorado, California,
Oregon, Alaskan Ohio and Maine.
Gregorian is a new name.
Glover said the new bill might be based on the recent findings of the Alaska Supreme Court.
In the case of Raven vs. Alaska, the court found that a person had constitutional rights, which protected his activities in his own home if they didn't harm society at large.
Glover said legislators were concerned about voter reaction to a marijuana legalization bill and that efforts to remove emotion from the issue would be needed.
Unit volunteers watch spectators
At every large spectator event at the University of Kansas, at least 30 members of the Douglas County Emergency Unit are ready to assist anyone who needs first aid.
According to H. H. Belote, Douglas County Civil Defense director, there are members of the Emergency Unit at every game, basketball game, basketball game, relay and concert.
HE SAID the group was composed of volunteers and the only payment the volunteers received was a free pass to the events they worked. Every volunteer, he said, had training for cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and basic life saving.
GUY ALMELING, fiscal controller at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and volunteer, said Saturday that his job was to manage the staff who needed emergency first aid treatment.
The members of the Emergency Unit are divided into five-member crews which are located through-out the crowd, Belote said. Each crew, he said, is equipped with walkie-talkies, binoculars, stretchers and first aid equipment.
"Our team has enough equipment to stabilize almost any kind of injury." Almeling said. "We are to identify a health problem and, if needed, notify one of the
physicians who are scattered through out the crowd."
Almeling said members were supposed to pay particular attention to overweight older persons because they were more susceptible to heart attacks.
At football games, the headquarters for the group is the First Aid Station, which is located on the sideline.
Keith Hicks, Topeka sophomore and volunteer, said the Emergency Unit depended heavily on the help of the ushers. He said the ushers were alerted to inform the Emergency Unit if they saw anyone who needed assistance.
Alimeling said the more experienced emergency crew members were stationed on the west side of the stadium because the team had to cover the attacks were usually seated on that side.
Belote said that the first aid station was equipped with a heart defibrillator which was used to recharge the hearts of heart attack victims.
Belote said that during the Oklahoma State-KU football game the group had taken care of persons with bee stings, cuts, or bites in their palms and a vell员 that was injured.
football game one K-State band member had been taken by stretcher to the First Aid Station for treatment of torn cartilage and one person had collapsed outside the stadium and been taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
HICKS SAID that during the KU-K-State
BELOTE SAID that the emergency unit was an all-volunteer program and relied on
put your best face forward
According to Akira Yamamoto, assistant professor of linguistics, eight students from Haskell Inlet Junior College and six from KU will visit reservations in five states.
Another course offered by the college will be a linguistic and anthropological study of
Spanish-speaking cultures.
speech patterns of Kansans in the northeast part of the state.
Field work is also the emphasis of a course that will study social welfare in rural Kansas, according to Edward Dutton, associate professor of social welfare.
The class, limited to 25 social welfare majors, will study government services and the recipients of those services in the Great Bend area. Dutton said.
Hutchison said all courses will meet in either Summerfield Hall or Robinson Natutarium, except for Fine Arts courses, which were taught in their regular meeting places.
"We selected a core curriculum we thought might be successful," he said. "The very fact we're doing it indicates that we anticipate success."
The following courses will be offered during the internship, from Jan. 6 to Jan. 14. Enrollment will be due by Jan. 25. Courses will be divided into Continuing Education. Fees will be an 8% per course charge. Courses Catalogs containing course locations will be available
COURSE INSTRUCTOR
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Drink and Sink at the
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
ALL The Beer You Can Drink
WED. NOV. 5
8-12
LOVER
GUYS $4. (WITH OWN BEER CONTAINER $3)
GALS $3. (" " " " $2)
Ethiopic Epub Research Methods Donald Stuhli
Introduction to Film Cricklet Llega Clark
Donald Stuhli
Contemporary German Drama
Automobility and American Built
Automobility and American Business. Urban Affairs and Politics The Crises in Northern Ireland
ness, Urban Affairs and Politics The Crates in Northern Ireland History and the Computer
History and the Computer Field Methods in Linguistics
Field Methods in Linguistics Brain and Behavior
Time Sharing Techniques Sulcide and Sulcide Prevention
of the MMPI Charles Neuringer
The Psychologist and the Legal Sex.
Pacifying Parent-Child Relationships Marvin Pine
Robert Schulman
scholar for Personnel Medical
Jonathan McLanahan for Theories
M.D. David McLanahan
Mark Rose
Virgina Glandon
Charles Haug
Joseph Mendenhall
Joseph Mendenhall
Charles Neuringer
Charles Neuringer
School of Education Facilitating Parent-Child Relation
Their Parents E. P. Johnsen Workstation for Parents of Gifted Talent, (1)
ended, and Creative Children Donald Treffinger Developing Pre-Reading Skills Peggle Jekks
Ball Skill in 'Pok' Social and
Research and the Female Athlete
Cabello Gaba.
Square Dance
Research and the Female Athlete
Water Safety Retraining Course
Basic Basic Instruction in Skiing
Wayne Owens
School of Engineering
Swimming Berrie Taylor School of Engineering
Sender or engineering
Engineering Law E. G. Lindquist
E. V. Vanquish
School of Fine Arts
Washington University
Introduction to Nymphology
Weaving
Museum
Printmaking in Relief and Intaglo
Printmaking in Silk Screen Printing
Jane Abbury
Jade Impassion
Ahn Hawkins
Practicum in Journalism
Dana Leibengood
Charles Barnett
School of Social Welfare
Social Welfare in Rural Kansas
School of Architecture and Urban
Urban Architectural Analysis Raj Barr-Kumar
Maupintour
On Campus
TODAY-HENRY LUNDSGAARE, chairman of the department of anthropology, will speak on the cultural anthropology p.m. in the Regional Room of the Union. FIRZT SENN, Joyce scholar, will speak on "James Joyce and German Literature," 4 p.m. in the Room of the Union OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, p.m. in the Baptist Student Center **129 W. 19th St. WARNER MORSE, assistant professor of philosophy, will speak on "The Life of James Joyce at the meeting of the Undergraduate Research Program in the International Room of the Union.**
There are No Sharks
In Kansas
A SMALL BITE OUT OF YOUR WALLET
SEND $4.95 WITH YOUR
NAME ADDRESS & SIZE
SHARK 1-5-SARNS
BOX 100, HOWARD STREET, DENVER, CO 80213
Holiday Flights Are Filling Fast
Make your airline reservations NOW with the Mapintowr office in your neighborhood:
Maupintour travel service
9:30-5:00. Man-Fri & 9:30-12:00 Sat
902 Massachusetts
The Malls
The Shopping Center
Kansas Union Building
Telephone 843-1211
CON PERSONAS
William Inge Memorial Theatre
TONIGHT thru Nov. 6 8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.75
Student-Tickets Free with Registration Cards
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall
864. 3982
ENGINEERS
From November 10th-13th, Peace Corps representatives will be on campus to talk with you about the more than 170 engineering opportunities in 30 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Near East and the Pacific. You are needed in 76.
PEACE CORPS
(Since 1961, the alternative worth considering)
UNION AND PLACEMENT OFFICE
(Seniors-grads—sign up for an interview in Placement—NOW!)
Hillel Presents ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK November 3-7
Movie: "Let My People Go!"
; "The Last War!"
Visit our table set up in the Union.
7:30 p.m. November 5—Forum Room
"The Yom Kippur War!"
7:30 p.m. November 6—Council Room
"It's the kind of movie Bogart
would have stood in line to see"
—Rex Reed
Robert Mitchum
"FAREWELL,
MY LOVELY"
Grandade
Saturday, June 10
7:30-9:30
Saal-Sun.
1:20
Final Week!
Elton John Ann Margaret
Your senses will
never be the same.
Tommy PC
Tonight 7:35 and 9:45
SIBERIA BANDS & COSSEY
JIMMIE WALKER
LET'S BO IT AGAIN
Tonight 7:30 & 9:45
Hillorest PG
Thurs.-Fri.
Sat. Sun. Mat.
2:15
Hillcrest
WALT DISNEY'S Tonight 7:20, 9:35
It's the same two dukes from Uptown Saturday Night,
but this time they're back with kid dyn-o-mite!
SIDNEY PORTER, BILLA COBEY
JIMMIE WALKER
LET'S DO IT AGAIN
Tonight 7:30 & 9:45
Hillorest PG
Virginity
Music - New York
Soundtrack available at
Mutton Records & Boxes
PG
Mahogany
Eve.af 7:30-9:30
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun, Mat.
MT230
antasia THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
Pizza Hut* Salad ... $ .45
- -
Pizza-Hut
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
Thin N Crispy — any 10' single topping . . . . .
Thick N Chewy — any 10" single topping, $2.24
Additional Toppings 10" each.
Deep Dip Spaghetti $ .95
Above nasty secret runner hut with Carlin Rack
Pasta
Cavatina diere d'ich pasta
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Cheese Sandwich
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle
Cavaini deep dish pasta $1.29
Cavaini Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39
2119 Gage
3406 S. Topeka
1405 W. 6th
Pizza Hut
1618 Washburn
3036 E. 6th
2310 N. Topeka
2800 Fair lawn Rd
WINDY CITY
S.U.A.
PRESENTS
Todd Rundgren's
Utopia
WINDY CITY
S.U.A. PRESENTS Todd Rundgren's Utopia
FRIDAY, NOV. 14 — 8 P.M.
Hoch Auditorium — Lawrence, Kansas
$6.00. $5.00
ON SALE NOW
at
SUA Office (Kansas Union)
and
Better Days Records (Downtown)
A SUA/Windy City Production
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
Monday, November 3.1975
University Daily Kansan
3
BEN JOHNSON
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Beach Boys' Love
Beach Boy Mike Love struts in "Little Deuce Coupe" at Saturday night's Beach Bay concert at Allen Field House. The concert, which drew the largest crowd of any event on Long Island since 1970, features a tribute to the band.
Beach Boys' songs great but concert reviews odd
By TIM BRADLEY
Concert reviews are odd creatures. A book or record review can save the reader money by announcing that a new item is either bonus or bow-wow. A concert happens only once and can't be shelved for later use as a book or record can be. If you enjoy concert you already have an opinion, or if you didn't, you have your own reasons.
The reviewer might still be suffering through the burbling aftermath of Halloween night, so that he feels as if the world were a giant percolater with him in
Review
the little glass bubble waiting for the next explosion of his pulse. Did you ever think of
The ionized atmosphere of a not-quoted rainstorm, coupled with the sizzle of wet snow, creates a glistening face, faces the eight anue of scf-fi magic, as if Allen Field House were some galactic station walking out refreshment and snowing into it. And had to wolf down pizzas and such to make it
on time, they were in no mood for the long wait outside while chairs were being set up.
Once inside, they wanted blood, and the warm-up act, the Eddie Boy Band, delivered only water. Their competent rock and roll set got an assertive boo from the audience, who weren't happy to wait longer for the Beach Bows.
A standing, whooping, whistling ovation greeted the stars, and from there, the Beach Boys klituted to a polished all-oilies set to an exhausted, sweat-soaked encore that had the audience bouncing up and down like pistons.
The packed house, with its frezzed clapping and yelling along with Mike Love's between-song jive, turned the evening into a glorious high school pep rally.
No need to list the songs—they all there and with, the exception of "Heroes of War," which is a memorial to Villains," with its pinpoint a capella harmonies, was swallowed up in the echo-wash of the Field House's atrocious sound. It seemed to miss his signals consistently.
That they infuse a decade old with such unrefetted euhlence is testimony to the fact that a new audience was definitely up for a good concert and left the hall upper than ever.
THESE "EXTRAS" have ranged from bits of glass in egg salad sandwiches and a metal washer in a tossed fire to beetles in the oatmeal, according to Dan Kusetzky, chairman of the McCollum Hall Food Committee.
Although residence hall supervisors, residents and the director of food services for residence halls said they hadn't been aware of any major problems, some residents reported that they had been finding foreign objects in their food that they didn't appreciate.
By LIZ LEECH
Staff Writer
But Kusnetky said yesterday that things were beginning to look better as the result of a meeting Saturday between administrators and the food committee.
"All of us (food committee) felt rather elated after we came out of the meeting because what we wanted to be done was either going to be done or a very good reason why it couldn't be done was given," Kusmetky said.
The meeting was called by J. J. Wilson, director of housing, to discuss complaints that had been given to the food committee by McCollum residents.
Kusnetzky said that he had taken a survey
'Extras' garnish McCollum Food
SenEx says quality of teaching could drop
The quality of teaching at the University of Kansas could drop if the University is denied extra funds, according to Gerhard Zuther, chairman of SenEx.
"This University will not grind to a halt because of a lack of money." Zudher said yesterday. "But I do think we will have an erosion in the quality of our instruction."
A letter protesting the lack of funds was sup-
ported by day by SenEx and will be sent
to Robyn Roberts.
FRANCES HOROWITZ, SenEx member and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the letter was an invitation to participate in about the University's lack of funding.
Zuther, also a professor of English, said that effects of underfunding were already being felt in his department. Student-teacher contact is declining because of the shift to online teaching and an increase in course work, which reduces the time available to teachers for research.
"This institution has been seriously un-derturbed," she said. If we start cutting down our emissions, the planet will be better."
A "DEVASTATION of teacher morale" was occurring, he said. The English department has had to borrow from its budget for next year, he said. The department has had to borrow from the following year's budget for several years, he said, because of poor enrollment rates.
**nowitz said that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had recently written the Board of Trustees for University of Michigan's financial state. In the letter, Dykes said that if the University had been funded at the same general level as it was in 1998, the university would be eligible for about $9 million.**
"The administration has consistently chosen to go with the most conservative estimates," he said. "This has been happening for 10 years."
ZUTHER SAID that the underfunding resulted from this year's unanticipated enrollment increase. He said that if more accurate enrollment estimates had been made, the University would have been prepared.
If more accurate enrollment estimates were impossible, Zuther said, there should be a "legislative cushion"—a provision for new measures after final enrollment is known.
Under such a system, Zuther said, the
David Barclay, president of the McColum senate, said that the food committee, which operates through the senate, had complained that nothing was being done about the problems even after the letters were sent.
Wilson blamed students for the insect problem because they took food trays out of the cafeteria and left them. This attracts more insects, he said.
"I DON'T really consider that letter a complaint," Wilson said, and added that the letter was the only communication he had bad with the food committee.
Grad assistants
He said that hairs found in food were often the students' own.
Wilson said, however, that he had received a copy of a letter to Clara Davenport, food supervision for McColum, Davenport, and Lehmann. He was also sent to Lenoir Edkard, director of food service for residence halls, listed complaints such as cold food, insects, improperly washed dishes and silverware and food poisoning, as well as suggestions for improvement.
Such figures can be misleading because they fail to take into consideration such factors as office hours, preparation and grading time, Kimbrough said.
"We're not prepared to stand up and de-
location the quarters in an equitable half-
time auction."
The survey showed that only one department used a formal procedure for evaluating the performance of its graduate assistant faculty's "back" and informal faculty observation.
"We have exterminators come every month, but that doesn't help because students take food upstairs and leave it," Ekdahl said.
Another possible explanation, she said, is
week than are some half-time assistants,
the study showed.
Kusnetsky said he was happy that the Saturday meeting had been held, but thought that it had been held because administrators feared bad publicity.
Reynolds said there were three possible explanations for the wide range of answers to the questionnaire. First, she said, the ones themselves might have been unclear.
A second explanation is that the broad range of policy differences exists for justifiable reasons, according to the needs of the departments, she said.
However, the GSC questionnaire did not include the three-quarter-time appointment.
"We just talked generally about what we were going to do, but we didn't talk about a lot of these problems they said we have," Davenport said.
Bill Bartscher, AI in mathematics, said he was unaware of any inequities in the math department's policy regarding graduate assistantships.
From page one
Wilson said that no concrete decisions had been reached as a result of Saturday's meeting, but that steps were being taken to correct some problems.
All those interviewed had one common complaint: that tuition wasn't included in the plan.
He called the meeting because the question of whether the committee had been properly responded to had been raised, he said.
"We had a very good discussion," said Kusetznyt. "It had great effect and will probably have even greater effects as time goes on."
Pete Gilligan, TA in microbiology, said he had no complaints about his contract, evaluation or teaching load, all of which were exhaled to hin in advance.
THE FRUIT JUICES were less watery, that were more juice flavors, the food was thicker and fresher. And cateria workers were more effective hair coverings, he said. Kunetzyk said that the artificial sweeteners and de-caffeinated drinks out for students who had requested them.
12th & Oread
A three-quarter-time AI teaches three lessons of English, and the half-hour load is two.
. . .
University would return funds if estimates were high, he said.
Zuther said he expected all the money would be released to the University, but it would probably be earned for many expenses, such as increased utility costs.
There already is a surplus of $500,000,
collected from student fees because of this year's enrollment increase. Legislative
need is to spend it.
Several graduate assistants interviewed yesterday said that to their knowledge procedures within their departments were satisfactory.
BBA/MBA
Cheeseburgers Sandwiches
Zuther said state funding would also be earmarked.
"We've asked the kitchen staff to be more diligent about wearing caps, and we put them on," he said. "We also tables as the students requested," he said. Krometzyk said that he noticed some members of the team were wearing caps.
kept them unwaware of the conditions of graduate assistants elsewhere in the University.
CATFISH BAR & GRILL
"It depends a lot on the department," she also said. "There there should be much more accountability."
Homefries
"We have more of an uphill fight this year than we have had in other years," Zuther said. Statewide fund requests had multiplied, he said, and cited a Bennett campaign pledge to aid the state's penal system as an example.
Davenport said the hall's budget wasn't large enough to provide as much food, particularly meat, as the students wanted. "AND WE DO have a problem with bugs but we try very hard to control it." Davenport said.
$1. $^{25}$ Pitchers
3 to 6 Mon.-Fri.
TILL 9:00 DAILY
*FOREIGN objects are things like bugs,*
*glass and plastic wrap,*
*Kusnetzky*.
three weeks ago in McColum about the food. The 187 responses indicated that most of the residents were dissatisfied with the food's quality and quantity and the appearance of foreign objects in the food, he said.
that the differences revealed in the study are not justifiable but are merely the result of random variations.
GRILL OPEN
Because of the difficulty in acquiring funds, Zuther said, the University is preparing "the best possible case" for extra funds.
"We haven't had any formal complaints about the food." Wilson said.
However, he said that he thought the ten-
ency of graduate assistants to associate
with teaching was underestimated.
She said that she had met with the food committee once.
Grads in Business Administration and Economics are needed by Peace Corps to serve as consultants overseas. Visit recruiter Tuesday, Nov. 11. (Sign up for an interview at Placement now.)
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Name
Address
City State
Zip Phone
College Class
Congage Class
EAGLE
A representative will be on the campus
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 5, 1975
to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at
AMERICAN
GRADUATE SCHOOL
and opportunities
in the field of
FEDERAL TITLE. MA JEFFERSON
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Interviews may be scheduled at
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
PLACEMENT OFFICE
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306
h. g. welles classic THINGS TO COME and THE UNIVERSE
monday, November 3
DOUBLE INDEMNITY
wednesday, November 5
FILMS
marlene dietrich
in
THE BLUE
ANGEL
Presented in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30, 7:50
thursday, november 6
PAUL
WINTER CONSORT
*Paul Winter has kept the Winter Consort together now through six winter tours and three brilliant, but uncommercial, albums for A&M, and the group plays a full schedule of dates (mostly colleges) each year in the medium price range. But if there were any justice, the Winter Consort would be as big as Santana, Mahavishnu, or Weather Report (to name three other basically instrumental acts). For pure musical skill, I don't think Winter's group can be matched by any other band on the road today with the possible exception of the Mothers of Invention." Michael O'Daniel, Performance Magazine '75 (The Weekly Talent Booking Guide)
TENNIS
Paul Winter: Alto & Soprano Saxes; David Darling; Cello; Robert Chappell: Keyboards & Guitar; Tigger Benford: Drums & Percussion; Ben Garriel: Marimba Tympani & Brazilian Drums.
Friday, Nov. 7th, 9 p.m., Union Ballroom
General Admission '3 (bring a blanket for festival seating) Tickets: SUA Office & Better Days
A reasonably priced concert from the people at SUA
---
4
Monday, November 3,1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Grain deal unjust
It's a small world, as the old saying goes, but Washington seems to be getting farther away from the Midwest every day. In fact, the distance seems to have deafened President Gerald R. Ford to the protest of America's farmers and blinded him to their unfortunate situation.
In a recently negotiated five-year deal, the Soviet Union agreed to buy a minimum of six million metric tons of U.S. corn and wheat a year and, in turn, negotiate the sale of 200,000 barrels of oil a day to the United States.
Ford has been patting himself on the back, saying that the deal will benefit "the American people—our many grain-farming communities, our workers, our farmers and our consumers. . . ." However, Ford's idea of what is beneficial seems to differ from that of the farmers.
IN HIS EAGERNESS to maintain diplomatic relations with Russia and to avoid stepping on the toes of the powerful longshoremen's union, Ford has overlooked the hardships his grain deal will cause the grain producers.
They have already been forced to stand back and watch the Soviet Union shop around for other grain during the last month of the longshoremen's emancipation and watch their own government keep them from maximizing profit.
Ford has stressed that his grain deal will provide stability in the market, but he is called to prove that, even if the vision is desirable, he will be enforced, this vision is desirable.
MANY FARMERS FIND such market stability undesirable because they think that the maximum and minimum limits on the amount of grain that can be sold to the Soviet Union each year aren't high enough. Some spokesmen for the grain industry have said the minimum purchase should have been from 10 to 13 million metric tons a year.
This year, for example, the Soviet Union has purchased 10 million metric tons so far and plans to purchase seven million more. This figure would have
been higher if it hadn't been for the embargo.
What are the implications of the grain deal? The most obvious is that Ford reneged his promise to grant farmers free access to world markets. No matter how much the government controls the amount of grain that farmers can sell.
WITH NEW SALES ABROAD, domestic prices will rise and consumers will turn worthful eyes on the farmer. No doubt he will be forced to bear the blame for the unwise move by the Ford administration.
It seems Ford is unable to comprehend the farmers' indignation at being used as paws in a game of political diplomacy and union bargaining. Perhaps he is forgetting that the agriculture sector is active contributors to the economy and that the future of America may rest heavily on the shoulders of the farmer.
This casual indifference to the farmer isn't unique to the Ford administration. Nixon was also guilty of placing the company as good producers low on his priorities list.
IF OUR NATION'S LEADERS don't come down from their ivory towers far away in Washington and take a good, long look at the wheat fields of Kansas and the corn fields of Nebraska and Iowa, the United States may find itself in the position of begging for food one of these days.
William J. Kuhfus, a spokesman for the American Farm Bureau, recently warned that Ford could expect a farm revolt in 1976 if growers weren't allowed to market seeds. So far, that promise of free access has been merely idle talk.
It's sad, but perhaps some day the words to "America the Beautiful" will have to be rewritten. The spacious skies are polluted. The purple mountains' majesty has been hidden by superhighways and high-tech hamburger joints and billboards. And now Russia is getting the best of the amber waves of grain.
Jain Penner
Contributing Writer
AHOY!
THE CARGO SHIP
BROOGLEHUNKER
WITH A LOAD OF
WHEAT BOUND
FOR THE U.SSR.
AHOY!
THE CARGO SHIP
VLADIVOSTOK
WITH A LOAD OF
OIL BOUND
FOR THE U.S.A.
Local union is sound idea
By WARD HARKAVY
Contributing Writer
The question of whether to recognize a formal collective bargaining unit for city employees will be answered tomorrow night by the Lawrence City Commission.
Management has historically resisted collective bargaining. It's much easier to negotiate one-on-one, one company with a fleet of lawyers on one employee, than it is for the company to work with an organized group of employees and their lawyers.
The term "collective bargaining" seems to bring some people to the point of insisting on vision paralyzing strikes, violence and the development of an "Idon't give-dam" attic that seeks who seek to bargain collectively with their employers.
Four employee groups, the Lawrence Association of Firefighters, the Lawrence Sanitation Employees Association, the Lawrence Department Association and the Lawrence Police Officers Association, have asked to be recognized as
a single bargaining unit, called the United Public Employee Associations of Lawrence.
Public employees should have the right to organize because they have the same concerns as do other workers-wages, working conditions, fair evaluation of their performances and equal opportunities for advancement.
Collective bargaining never has, and never will, guarantee that all these concerns will be settled to the satisfaction of the worker. But it does try to equalize negotiations toward
that end. It puts employees on equal footing with management.
The likely alternative to collective bargaining for these city employees is their continued dissatisfaction, which might lead to more ominous actions. If thwarted in this attempt to establish a purely local and entirely rational collective bargaining unit the option of employment which are less likely to be concerned about Lawrence, would be more appealing to Lawrence city employees.
Kansan Forum / growing old, growing apart, growing debts Growing old in America an unhealthy business / Don Smith
The process of aging in America is becoming more and more institutionalized. Contrary to some opinions, this trend isn't healthy for the aged or for society.
Erdman Palmore, sociologist at Duke University's Center for the Study of Aging and Human
which often unhands such equates old age with uselessness. No equation could be more dangerous for the aged. In earlier days, when the extended family was the rule and not the exception, the elderly remained a functional part of the family. In today's mobile society, however, an older person may have to spend time on the job in the retirement village or nursing home. Growing old has become institutionalized in contemporary society.
Few probably understand the problem more than the aged. The aged sense that society expects them to retire at a certain age. When they reach that age, they many times feel useless and of no importance in society. They are sometimes lead to depression and severe withdrawal from society.
Development said, "It's obvious that if a person is forced to retire, if the feels useless and his interest in taking care of himself and his urge to live longer may also suffer. His decline may have nothing to do with the actual age or genetic make up."
Who will watch out for and care for society's aged? There is no absolute answer, but surely the government and
And it's the despair Palmure talks about coupled with the insecurity of the future that frightens the aed.
The aged fear the day when they no longer will be able to move. They fear the day when their retirement money will begin to dwindle. They fear the day when they have no ability to take care of themselves and will have to wonder who will take care of them.
More than 10 per cent of America's population is over age 65, and that number is growing at three times the rate of the total population. American society's response to rising life expectancy often includes sympathy for their problems, but little action.
society must accept much of the responsibility.
The government must not be reluctant to approve adequate funding for the programs aimed at helping the aged.
To begin with, Congress could pass a meaningful nutrition bill for the aged to replace the bill it passed in 1974. That bill allowed a meager $200 million for children aged 18 and older during the 1978 fiscal year. That's about $10 for every aged American.
Society must also accept some of the responsibility. Society must not force retirement on people whose only job liability is that they are 65 or over. Society must try to
keep the aged active and interested in life by including them in important local, state and national decisions and events. Keeping the aged active is of the utmost importance.
The government also needs to increase funding in the area of health care and ensure the government must ensure that the aged receive adequate health care and that all aged people have enough money to meet their needs.
In a study on aging conducted by sociologist Palmere, it was found that an aged person's activity in society is sometimes related to his will to live and interest in life.
Finally, the government must work to add money and significance to the Institute on Aging. Set up by the Department of Health, it is aging, the Institute receives about $12 million a year.
"Remaining active in some meaningful social role affected people's longevity on all three major levels: physical, psychological and social," Palmore said.
Law could soften divorce / Lynn Meyer
An evasive and bitter parent, under stress during divorce proceedings, is potentially dangerous to an insecure and frightened child who craves reassurance.
Therefore, just as blood tests are an accepted requirement for couples obtaining marriage licenses, so divorce counseling becomes mandatory for couples with children obtaining a divorce.
Divorce counseling is best defined as counseling for individuals who have children and who are in the process of obtaining a child. The marriage isn't to "save" the marriage. Its purpose is to assist parents seeking a divorce in learning to talk openly about her children and to offer hints on helping the children through the divorce.
A large number of "how-to" divorce books are now on the market. Throwing away the guidebooks and heading for the nearest mental health center might be more sensible.
Too often the children of broken marriages become vehicles used to foster bитьььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььььЬЬЬъ Through divorce counseling, parents might better understand the pain and confusion their children experience and their cope with them, then cope with their feelings.
According to information released in 1973 by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, 59.9 per cent of couples seeking divorce in Kansas in 1969 were reported to have had children under the age of 18. The 1975 World
Almanac reports that 10,556 divorces were granted in Kansas and 913,000 in the United States in 1973.
Because the number of divorces granted each year is rising and a large percentage of couples who seek divorce are parents of young children, divorce counseling is essential.
It isn't enough to make counseling a judge's prerogative to be ordered at his whim. A mandatory divorce is required for couples with children, should be enacted by the legislature.
Divorcing parents now have no legal obligation to make divorce as painless as possible for their children. The legal advice that most cared about such basic consideration is compulsory.
Money causes political trouble/
Although the presidential election is still more than a year away, the problems that will begin to accompany it have already begun.
Money woes once again are plagaging the Democratic party, which has also overstepped that they've already overstated their incomes. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., has 7835 and has spend $1.2 million.
Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina, has $8,068 and owes $78,646. Rep. Mike Pence, who owes $45,522 and owes $130,833.
These debts are having varying effects upon their
campaigns. Sandford's problems are within his organization; his campaign director wants reimbursement for it because in Benton's problems are more serious, because they have caused an early change in his campaign strategy. He has decided to take a different approach to few key primaries and hope for a deadlocked convention.
strongly enough to cause the voter to associate himself with that candidate on the day of election. Most exposure is through television, radio and newspaper political advertising. Candidates with a lot of exposure will generally win over candidates who haven't invested as much in telling themselves to the voters.
These candidates could find their problems just beginning. Once the campaign begins, the expenses will skyrocket because of the high cost of exposure. Exposure means getting the candidate before the voting public often enough and
The campaign financing law of 1974 was designed to help the federal government promote campaign capabilities of rich and poor candidates. Under it, the federal government will pay a fee to raise millions for candidates seeking
The law may be able to bail Bentsen, Sanford and Udall, but they must first qualify for the funds, and that is where the trouble lies. There are already nine announced candidates vying for funds from Democratic party supporters, as well as Republicans who make the bank financially stable. These supporters must decide who of the nine candidates will receive their money. Some contributors aren't giving any money but are
major party presidential nominations. To qualify for the money, a candidate must raise $15 million in small gifts in each of 20 states.
holding out, hoping that Kennedy or Humphrey will enter the race.
One solution may be to allow fewer candidates to seek the nomination. This year, however, it is important that the Democratic party allow the people to choose between candidates in two or none of the announced candidates is a particularly strong favorite. The choice should be made by voters in primaries,
The Republican party, financially stronger than the Democratic party, is divided between only two candidates, neither of whom has money problems.
Marne Rindom
not by a few top party officials. After all, the person who is chosen will run for the highest office in the country.
The problem may resolve itself with the help of the campaign financing law. The law is only one year old and this campaign is its first test. If the problem does remain, though, action must be taken immediately. Congress must not permit the government to apply partial improvement over the 1972 campaign. Small problems, if left unsolved, have a way of growing and multiplying into large complicated problems.
But most of all, society must make a commitment to preserve the dignity of a person's life when that person has grown old. Society must look after and care for its aged just as it looks after and cares for its young.
Many of the aged who become severely detached from society and lose faith in life can be helped. It's the responsibility of society and government to work with the elderly to keep the current trend and bring a new understanding to the process of growing old.
Labor violence in Lawrence isn't even a possibility, especially because of the fact that law enforcement attitudes of Norm Forer and the association presidents. Violence is a very remote possibility which is in power, and it would be a result of collective bargaining.
An "I don't-give-a-damn" attitude among these city employees is more likely to be perceived as working conditions and wage problems. The city can show its desire to treat its employees fairly by negotiating with them in orderly and organized way.
Are strikes likely to come with collective bargaining? In this particular situation, it seems unlikely. These city workers are attempting to work together to strike in Lawrence. There isn't an Albert Shanker among them. Strikes are not always the fault of unions. It is often the intrigence of management that causes bargaining breakouts. When negotiations are called after negotiations still and other options have been exhausted.
Lawrence is no longer an informal little town; it is a small village with pains. To abort this attempt to make relations between labor and management more formal and more fair for both sides
Instead, the City Commission must ease the delivery, and welcome the birth, of this local collective bargaining group.
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The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 360 words. All letters are written in red ink 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 must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
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Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Dennis Ellsworth
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Debbie Gump Carl Young
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Associate Campus Editor
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12-31
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 3, 1975
5
By SAMMIE MESSICK
Staff Writer
Quiet whomper back at work
The Whomper, named for the sound made by a machine crushing cups and bottles, new collects only crunchless newspapers, which will be made into insulation.
The Whomper no longer whomps, but it's back in business.
Whomper, Inc., began buying newspaper Saturday. It pays 50 cents for 100 pounds of paper. No slict magazines or cardboard can be included.
The Whomper was first located in Memorial Stadium. Shortly before Commencement in May, 1972, it was moved to Eighth and New Hampshire Streets. This was done at the request of University advisors. It was then moved to people at commencement to see the trash.
Whomper, originally a University-funded organization, was plagued by debts and disorganization for several years following its inception in early 1971.
Problems developed at the second site
Whomper has one employee, Rolland Dagle. He said Saturday that currently no more employees were needed but that more might be needed by Thanksgiving.
Whomper Inc., now operates at the Kansas Fivehoven, Inc. plant at Sikthn and Kinnick, Inc. plants in New York.
The Whimper is a nonprofit corporation, supported by money from the sale of the company.
when people left all kinds of trash, not just cans and bottles, in the alley there.
The newspaper purchased by Whomper will be sold to Diversified Insulation, Inc., in Wellington, to be made into insulation that can be used for windows and doors to provide a home's heat-reaining capacity.
Diversified Insulation turns about 75 tens or old newspaper insulation into insulation each day by heating it with a blowtorch.
The section of the Whomper closed
August 2, Diggle said because American
Council decided not to reopen.
By midmorning Saturday only four people had brought newspaper to the Whomper. Duigle said that was because one in town would be there for a circle and people had stopped saying them.
The Whomper will be open from 3 to 6
p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
or on request.
sistency and adding fire-retardant chemicals.
Papers should be packed tightly in standard grocery bags or tied in bundles.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
inquiries must be made in writing to:
CLASSIFIED LIST OF LICENSED OFFICERS.
BINGHANG
CLASSIFIED LIST OF LICENSED OFFICERS.
CLASSIFIED RATES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
one two three four five
time times time times times
to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
time intervals
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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 UDX business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
*STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of b any prices you see on popular hifi equipment rather than factory dumps or out-of-products, you can buy the right one for your home.** *If the CHAMPION SHOP at KIEFS.* **If**
*Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale*
*Civilization Notes—New on Sale*
Makes sense to use them—
1. For class preparation
2. For class preparation
3. "New Analysis of Western Civilization"
4. "New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"HIGH PROTEIN HAT mered犬 dog food. 24—14 oz.
Verrison case, no discount. Metzner Salve
830 cases.
New five merchandise close-outs. ect. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices. 12 at checkout at the supermarket. 30 at Monday's. Meat in Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
CUSTOM HWEILY Reasonable Price, professionally dressed. Slopes cut and polished. Turquiose, Salted butter.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture,
large discount on all antique and used furniture,
products including castle crates, bushel and
rubber wheels, rails and logs. Also full line of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Counter, Shown, 838 W. 4th Bldg., 838-819-3200,
Counter, Shown, 838 W. 4th Bldg., 838-819-3200.
We can make your sounder stereo better—GUAR-
t and record two early details of the earl-
ness at Audio Systems, 80 E 9th St.
Part & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
Furniture. Low priced furniture 1947 Malt
862-994
Tremendous selection of guitars, arms, drums,
basses, mandolins, saxophones, keyboards, shop "Snoop"
keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibby,
Keyboard Gig, Keyboard Studio, and many others.
Amps: Kustom, Greco, and many others.
gift cards, music CDs, keyboard studios,
gift certificates, $49-$500.
SERRY-BERMINGTON FULL SCIENTIFIC CAL-
LIPHER adapter adapter adapter
841-7125 after 5:00 p.m.
RIDE-ON SPECIAL ON PRO-LINE COMPOL-
ITION $45.95 Front decal援款 $17.50. Compo-
lation both domals, control board. Brake rubberes $85.95 Broker cable incaps (ii) 65. Cylinder caps $15.95 Broker cable cams (ii) 65. Cylinder caps $15.95 Side-pole $12.95 ROE Groin cops $12.95 Tubachi
$17.50. RIDE-ON BICYCLES, 1401 Massachusetts
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: casual or formal indoor
gift. Experienced craftsmans. Vik Studio, Dubai.
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: indoor or formal indoor
gift. Experienced craftsmans. Vik Studio, Dubai.
1 pair Costaola Fencing Masks. Never used Call
hit at 842-289-6. 11-5
For sale: Dry frd place wood. Free kindling with
order. Call askl. #843-0246.
tf
Extra firm double size mattress box springs and
bedding. 843-661-641 5 p.m. 11-4
P
Home Growin
Everything you need
for healthy plants
804 Vx 842-4623
Home Growin
BANO KITS. WTS for free catalog. Ken MacDonald Mfg. Box 6001, Athens, Ohio 42701.
**GHOST PHOTOGRAPHER** Compile Calumet view sam-
ple with Photoshop 10.2 and 7.4; *Auto-Focus Engra-
ing*; **numbers:** 848-2760
70 Honda CL-450. A few goodies. Nice bike. 11-3
bikes. 842-4659
Hang Glider. Bill Bennett set the Wing Glider.
Hang Glider $700. Will bettal for $75.00. 11-3
11-3
1 set -4 HR 70x14 Radial Tires $26.62 each
incl. 1 set JR 70-15 Radial Tires $59.97 each
tax incl. Win in sets all in cells. Tires are new.
Major brand, fully guaranteed. Calls: 11-
1878.
1686 Canon Calvary Ivalve Sport 227 Speed .3 perfect
condition. New convertible. Type II. U4-
Miike 541-2630. U4-114
I will turn your car and do minor repairs in
Winter or Summer. I will write or call Jim Wilson, 1028 Teen
Way, or call the office at (800) 545-3900.
BED. Twin size boths in stacked, boxed mattress, six-inch drop-down bed or six-by-12' pitmithen $115 or best offer. #83-897, 115-866, 84-898.
**GARAGE BEDS:**
Wedge Ford. Looks like a nightmare; runs
like a dream. $250 or best offer. A84-136 = 18
Attention Dog Lovers: AKC Black Labrador Retriever, who is an excellent bloodline. Loves 141-8488 and 140-8488.
Oriental art. Chinese antique, bronze Buddha,
wood block sculpture. Large black lacquer seashell (4pennel). Multi-fold woodblock prints, authentic, bk. & gold resin. Woodblock prints, originals. Must see. To call: Belvay 1-800-725-3431. Must see. To call: Belvay 1-800-725-3431.
MUST SELL, 1976 VW; good running condition.
Call 841-0832. 11-6
Special Sale Trailwear, 100% Goose down jack-
eek jacket, $45.00; $89.00; $129.00;
Rurp Surplus, 804 Mass, 843-500-000, 11-6
cum vanna kambi sikkie kikkei akto, size 17-3;
will gill or trade for 10-speed bike b4. 832-379. 17-53.
884 bindings, new look Nevada Grand Prix. $66.
841-705.
For Sale - Architect/Designer Drafting table 28"
"Wall panel with protective surface 1-7"
"Call Bark 345-967-4000"
"Address: 101 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 10020"
"Phone: (212) 345-967-4000"
"Email: info@architectdesign.com"
"Website: www.architectdesign.com"
LOST AND FOUND
Lost. Tue, Oct 21. Red folder in Summerfell or
accounts containing account assignments.
842-957-3087
LOST -1½; silver and blue box. Italian writing.
BODY -1½; silver and blue box. Italian writing.
Value. Reward. 843-2137. 11-4
$100 reward offered for return of Black Hills gold
$100 reward offered for return of Black Hills gold
Please return to front desk. Thank you. No
phone calls. Please contact us directly.
www.black hillsgold.com
Found: Fort Hays State ring found at KU-OSU game. Call and identify after 15. p. 842-853. IU-11
Found: A very friendly medium long hairied
white dog- done. Call 811-6376. 11-3
Found: Black Tiger-striped male kitten. Phone 841-510 for five. Keep trying. 11-3
Rust colored waist coat on hill after O.S.U. release Charles return it. Call Sherry 643-822-5921 643-822-5921
Found: female puped in 9th/Mass. area
of Black with brown under belts.
BELLS 814.702-7638
BELLS 814.702-7638
Found: Watch in front of Flint 10-29. Call 834-
4037 and identify.
Found: Block north of White. White kittens with orange marks. No tags or fusil bear. 814-423-523
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana
CONNIE'S
8-4 Tuos., Thurs., Sat.
Lost: 6 month old, long-haired female kitten
and white. On Brush Creek Drive. 11-6
Found: 10-9: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses at
82.5 degrees. Describe to almi. 84-284 evening.
11-4
Found: Small white dog on 3rd floor Haworth.
Call after 5:30. 843-8828. 11-4
Loat! Orange, brown hard leather shoulder bag
intrinsic hardware. Cash value and ID. Need
new tags.
Found: Key near Snow Hall. Four letter code on
side. Nide 645-508. 11-5
Least: blue Boston picture-holder wallet some-
what important, sentimental value. Resis-
tion: $10,000.
NOTICE
CORT PLUS 18%~stereo equipment. All major
plasms or packages. Call Dave. Phone 866-390-5230
or package. Call Dave. Phone 866-390-5230
Rent a piano, Music or semester basis. Law-
rent Piano Plant. B43-3008.
www.pianoplant.com
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. Each copy will be $8.41, each copier $13.99. We business at the Quick Copy Center. If
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. 814-239-8150, www.photogallery.com, 814-239-8150, 12-5 p.m. tues.-sat. tft
Stolen: Fender Musicianmaster II 6-string electric solid body guitar, white enamel w/natural finish. Available in up. Also, home-made bass, solid body converted from 6-string, homemade mandolin, solid body converted from 4-string, hardcover head bower. Award is offered for return. No questions asked. Call or come to Joy Strain or Dennis Bracken.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands of topics. Serio $1 for your up-to-160 page mail order catalog. Research Assistance Institute mail order catalog. #206, Los Angeles, Calif. 90253. (213) 477-8744.
Swap Shon. 620 Mass. used furniture, clothes. clock televisions. open daily. 12pm-8pm.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Meeting: Nov.
8, 2014 Office of MHM 864-954; Social
Society 864-9529; 864-9528
Adorable puppies free to good home. Call 842-
9825 after 5 p.m.
**POSTERS for surpiring a friend, being nice to**
**you. Come to the giant poster sale. May 3-14,
1829 W. 19th, 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock, Monday-
Saturday. May 6 to 7 o'clock Thursday. All pastes to 11-3
TYPING
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Selectic, thesis, dian-
gary, and term papers. Call Pam Jenkins,
843-579-390.
TREISI BINDING - The Quick Center Store. At Treisi, our services in fast and prices are reasonable. Our service is free.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLE POINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTER CITY
518.841.2300
10-5 Monday-Saturday
KWIKI
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service
Self Service
Tying-experimented in dissertation, theses.
Bronxville, NY.
mica, carbon ribbon. Call Lillet 643-808-988.
Experienced typist—term papers, sheets, mite,
spelling, correction 843-584, Mrs. Wright.
*
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt relied, experi-
ence gained. Reasonable calls. Hours 84-9217. 12-10
Reasonable calls. Hours 84-9217. 12-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
Experimented typid IMSR Selective. Rate 50:16
Call: 684-2642 days 89:97-sec.
Mail: 684-2642 days 89:97-sec.
Typing: Eleiteeleite typewriter in my home.
8089 Reading. Prompt answer. Mrs. Hays's
11-14-24
8089
Exp. typet, IBM Selectric, term papers, theses, dissertation, book reviews, spelling. school documents, dum 814-9069
Experienced Typical & term paper, thesis,
etc. IBI Selective, call. Claim 843-116-185.
www.iobrief.com
FOR RENT
Professional typing, unimpaired pica type electric typer, B.A. Social Science, work guaranteed, paper, paper three, disarratives, 6.5e per hour, paper three, disarratives, 11.5 e per semester, Carol. 842-0724.
Free rental service Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrens
Rental Exchange, 642-230-3200
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, patio, outdoor spaces, borders KU or downown. No pets. k&b 575-692-3141
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
room 1, bathroom on room 3, free parking, laundry facilities
1 BR. Apt. in nice white house, 12th & Ind 180
1 BR. Apt. in nice white house, 12th & Ind 180
1 BR. Apt. in nice white house, 12th & Ind 180
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS! Drop in and
check-in (half price, phone) at WESTERN
MIDDLE ST.
educating at semester. Stadium App. Apt. 25.
Close to campus. quiet. $175. Call. 841-469-3012
To KU men 1 or 3 room apartment adduct to
campus. Utilities paid 633-859 11-6
Subbed 1-bedroom apt. Close to KU, $120./mo.
841-2713 after 5 p.m.
11-7
PERSONAL
27 year old Eng. Student wants to meet intell-
gence level. Age 24 plus battan at 84-89-81.
11-5
...
James Gang
Foreian Auto Parts
"See us for your imported parts needs"
M F: 8.00:5:30 Set: 8.00:12:00
340 Locus 147 843-8080
843-8080
What college women are being pinned with
Madonna Indian Shop
For the Fineest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10:5-30 Daily
19 W. 9th
10-5:30 Daily
Thursdays 'till 8
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar; adds mandolin, etc. greet teachers, rehearsal spaces, Manuscript String instruments, 841-6817.
Miles, I love you still. See you tonight at the Inge Theatre. Jesse. 11-6
Miles. Mother knows about us. See you tonight at the Inge Theatre. Rhodea. 11-6
Miles. Let's get married anyway, you see tonight at the Inge Theatre. Shaulah. 11-6
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SEMINARY, WHO ME?—A series of three lunch-
parties for the children of the Presidential
protestant seminaries. This is a chance to talk
about your life goals as they relate to the min-
isterial church and to share your church music with people who know, Tuesday,
Wednesday, or Thursday at the School of Theology, Denver, Colorado. For information and reservations, Call United Ministry.
Dear John. Where we we Nov. 3, 1975! Happy
2nd Anniversary. I love you. Me. 11-3
Have you been joined. Ask about our planning care and training. Mail resume to 401-637-5822, college scholarship, to 100.00 per month allowance. A commission as an officer in the Air Force, Travel, excitement, a reward, rewarding achievement.
Will pay $ for your paper on the Revolution-
War—especially calls of Call 844-6216.
844-6216
Rock-the Four mucksters you with a happy birthday and the best of luck with lag. 11-3
Inquire in Rm. 180, Military Science Bldg., Univ. of Kangas, Phone 864-6476.
WANTED
Wanted: Renter to take over lease at Fronter Ridge from January through May 23. B1-691-0641.
Desparate? 2 Female roommates need immediately or preferately in a shared bedroom. Ask for Linda or Lisia L841-7888. 11-4 Female roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Inquire. Contact Maurea, A81-4611. 11-4 Hammond roommate with piano and drum kit. P.A. System and needs a bass guitar player and/or Kevin. Roommate has a wife of The Thing (spring term). Roommate wants to rent for Kevin. Roommate wants, Jan, or end of spring (spring term), own Room about $80. Rentally wanted. Roommate wanted. Female roommate immediately! Furnished 4 bedroom app. $80 plus month + 1/3 unit. Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Close to campus. Call Kit City 841-4200. 11-5 Need two tickets (one male, one female) to visit campus. Close to campus. Call Kit City 841-4200. 11-5 Need two tickets (one male, one female) to visit campus. Close to campus. Call Kit City 841-4200. 11-5 Cook-Boiler part-time about 3 wessens a week.
19th & Mass.
Bahai Faith
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bail meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room. Kansas Union.
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
RECREATION'S FINEST
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
FOR THE RIGHT KILL
THE SHORE
King
SINCE 1972
GREAT LUCK!
1055 MASS.
SHAZAAH
WE PRINT
ANYTHING!
HALTAS MUCH
917 770 5232 ANNEXA
846 514 2218
URPLUS
Featuring:
a
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
740 Massachusetts
if You don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
730 Mass.
841-7070
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans"
12-5:30 M-F
10-5:30 Sat.
AWRENCE
NAPA
Auto Parts
For the Do-It-Yourself we offer: 1. Special Prices
TUTOKING FOR BIOLOGY AND MATH Biol-
ogy 001, 002, 101, 106, 110, 111, 111, 111, 841-184-981,
001, 101, 106, 110, 111, 111, 841-184-981,
MUSICIANS WANTED: VEERANS. Men/Women needed one weekend per month for well playing music and an additional two weeks for veranite band. Average $65 per weekend. 4D ID #0131. (813) 848-8755. Call Paul. 813) 848-8755.
SERVICES OFFERED
The Sanctuary Catering Service is now taking orders for the following guests: barristers, and waitresses. Previous experience waits on the table. Precious cooking experience is essential to provide a delightful experience. Call Ace or Salley at 843-560-2791 or an appointment at Ace or Salley at 843-560-2791.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
Dog Grooming- All-birds 15 yrs. experience.
Dog Grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small
dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small
dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small
dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small
dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small
dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small
dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small
dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small
dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Dog Grooming- All-birds 15 yrs. experience.
Dog Grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Dog Grooming- All-birds 15 yrs. experience.
Dog Grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Dog Grooming- All-birds 15 yrs. experience.
Dog Grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Dog Grooming- All-birds 15 yrs. experience.
Dog Grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Petfinder. Small dog grooming for your companion. Dog Grooming- All-birds 15 yrs. experience.
Dog G
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced,精致,
sleek. Stones cut and polished. Turquoise, Bali
stone.
HELP WANTED
Employment Opportunities
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutor
102, 106, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 123,
124, 141, 143, 366, 533, 581 test prep table
regular session. Reasonable rates. Cust.
843-7831
9th & Iowa
SUA / Maupintour travel service
The University of Kansas Interaffinity Council will be recruiting in their office at 119-B, Kansas Union. The University of Kansas Interaffinity Council has have knowledge of firing the use of various office skills and how to work with job applications may be picked up in the IU office until November 30. If Interaffinity Council members and women of all races are encouraged to apply, they will be selected.
Help Wanted immediately. Need someone to wrap
clothes for a large party. Must have experience in
publication day. Must have a high school diploma or
degree.
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
2. Open 7 days and nights
THE LOUNGE
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosbal!
2. Christmas
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let MAupon趴ow!
Do The Wheels in Your趴ou!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
PHONE 843-1211
Kelly Vogt
Campus Saints Represent
1645 Tennessee
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-842-2788
3. We have it or can get it overnight
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
a quiet corner
Make your
overnight
Bengals IN The
Cities and Jewelry
803 Mass. Mall
Reservations
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
Thanksgiving
KU Union—The Mails-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
SAMSUNG
Top 100 45 ram record
Discount Lp's
HILLEN CENTER
No Phone
THE
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
MATRIX
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop
YP 800 TURNTABLE
GRAMO PHONE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS ON FAMILY BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
6
Monday, November 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
4. 已知 $x_{1}, x_{2} \in \mathbb{R}$，且 $x_{1} < x_{2}$, 则不等式 $\frac{x_{1}}{x_{2}} + 1 > 0$ 的解集为
Jayhawks pound punchless Wildcats, 28-0
7
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
KU quarterback Nolan Cromwell was on the prowl Saturday, gaining 107 yards
Test at Oklahoma comes Saturday
Hey, isn't that the University of Kansas tied for third in the Big Eight conference football race? Isn't that the same team behind seventh or eighth in most preseason polls?
The answer to both questions is, "Yep, it sure is." The Jahawks, on the strength of their 28-0 thrashing of Kansas State Saturday, have moved into a three-way tie for third behind unbeaten Nebraska and Oklahoma.
"If we are to even have a chance, we'll have to have some breaks and execute to near perfection on both offense and defense." Moore said.
But KU coach Bud Moore isn't looking past the schöner who are ranked second each season.
For a change, Moore took a little time to savor the win over the little cats.
SATURDAY 5 WN moved KU's record to the league plate and S+ overall. K-State dgrpptw 60-100.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
"I woke up feeling good this morning."
Moore said yesterday. "I'm going to enjoy this one a little before worrying about Oklahoma."
The next three weeks are going to tell the story for this year's Kansas football squad. KU must travel to Oklahoma next weekend and play against some games against Colorado and Missouri.
The only new injury to come out of the game was a knee injury to defensive tackle
Mike Butler. It was first diagnosed as torn ligaments, then as a hyperextended knee, when doctors said the knee cap popped out of his wrist. Mr. Brule said he thought it was only a bruise.
KU HOLLED UP 516 yards of total offense to K-State 102. Kansas completely dominated the game. Only three times were the Wildcats able to move into KU
There were plenty of good moments Saturday for Jajawk fans.
"We really don't know on fire," he said. "We're just holding our breath on that one."
"I'm extremely pleased with the outcome of the game," Moore said. "I was happy we didn't have to play the defense any longer we need to heal." We have a lot of injuries we need to heal."
Moore went into the game somewhat concerned about the patchwork Jawhawk defense, which was starting five new players. Of particular concern was the KU secondary, which lost safeties Kurt Knoff and Chris Golb to injuries last week.
The secondary provided three pass interceptions, all converted into KU touchdowns. Steve Taylor picked off the first on the fourth play of the game, and the Jahayh offense drove 94 yards to score and quickly establish their superiority.
Standins standout for KU defensive corps
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
"ALL THE OTHER PLAYERS had confidence in
Mike. He was a little shy, a little "Maybe
it was little shy, but that's only one
thing."
Sports Editor
Murphy had three tackles, including two for losses, as a stand-in for regular defensive end Steve
THE GUYS THAT CAME to today have never had a chance to show what they could do," an obviously pleased Marghaire in KU's locker corn. "We needed this opportunity."
All of a sudden, Paul Margelight wasn't ridding the University of Kansas bench anymore. He was out on the playing field, substituting for injured defensive tackle Mike Butler.
And, lo, Marghire was making tackles. And he was sacking the quarterback. And he was playing so well that he would later be named KU's defensive player of the game.
"At the beginning, Kannas State's offense really came at us. We were forceful on them, they just fell apart," he said.
"We knew he was hurt," Margheim said. "We worked hard on our pusssr watch. We watched a lot of them."
Marghett was just one of the members of KU's patchwork defense that blanked Kansas State Saturday, 28-4. There were others, such as end guard Markus Fugelmann and defensive backs John O'Rear and Andy Reust.
Marghem had the jayhawks with six tackles. He added three stops behind the lines, forcing losses of 15 yards. A prime target was K-Sstate quarterback on pathetically limped through most of the game.
With the hobbling Hatcher—and a rag-tag with injuries—KState's official wounded all day the day.
The Wildcats completed only two 13 passes for 37 yards, despite the fact they were throwing at an inexperienced Jayhawk secondary, which included O'Rear and Reuset.
"I WAS NERVOUS BEFORE the game," O'Rear admitted. "The butterflies were really bad, but Butterfly was a good one."
Things were so "settled" for O'Rear that he made two interferences.
"I just happened to be in the right spot," O'Rear said about the two steals. Of the second one, which he almost returned for a score, O'Rear said wanky, "I didn't see any. I was very sure I guessed I didn't put a good enough move on the guy."
Boyer, who admitted that he hadn't expected to play much, was glad for the rare opportunity the young players had.
"It's in the back of my mind a lot, that I'm get into a game," Boyer says. "I have been concerned,
SOME OF THE JAYHAWK defensive regulars were also pleased with the shutout.
"their offense isn't one of the most offenses in the Big Eight, is it?" linebacker Rick
Linebacker Terry Beeson agreed.
End Tom Dinkel, slowly stretching some sore back muscles, said, "We put up a good pass rush. I think it was a pretty emotional game because we're back on the winning track."
"It was emotional enough for me, because it would have made for a long 12 months if we hadn't."
71
Safety John O'Rear had two interceptions against K-State
10
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Sports Shorts
Halfback Laverne Smith rambled for 45 yards Saturday
The Jayhawks were led by the ninth place finish of John Roscoe. Other KU placings: 12. Bill Landberg. 36. Joel Cambron. 39. Tom Koppe. 40. George Mason. 62. Rick Erasn. 1. Jayhawk, 8. Ken McDonald, out one after one mile because of a leg injury.
CROSS COUNTRY DISAPPOINTING—KU's cross country team finished a disappointing seventh in the Big Eight championships Saturday at Boulder, Colo. Kansas State won the meet with 25 points. KU had 138.
"Everybody was terribly despondent, including myself," said coach Bob Timmons. "We'd done everything we could to get ready."
GYMNASTS FINISH LAST--John Nunley paced the last place KU gymnastics team with the Jahywn's first medal in three seasons at the Big Eight championships Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium. Nunley score 8.7 for fifth place on the still rings. He was KU's only individual medalist.
High bar specialist Tim Mackie and
vaulters Den Bowerman and Sean Williams
are coming to the ballpark.
KU finished a distant fifth to champion Iowa State and runner-up Nebraska. The Jahyhaws scored 321.90 points, a 40 point improvement over last year's effort.
FIELD HOCKEY WINS—The women's field hockey team beat Southern Illinois, 2-1, yesterday on KU's home field.
Wishbone awesome in crushing K-State
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
But the Wildcats' luck ran out in Memorial Stadium. KU took the ball 94 yards to score in its first offensive drive, but lost with an awesome 168 yards in total offense.
Nolan Cromwell and the rest of the University of Kansas offense made believers of the Kansas State University defense Saturday.
The Wildcats had done a good job of defending against the wishbone attack this year against the University of Oklahoma and Texas A&M, two of the top five teams in the country. In those contests, K-State ground grudgingly and allowed only 35 points.
"WHEN THEY PLAYED Oklahoma and Texas &AM—and I'm not taking anything away from them—they faced teams that weren't really good enough to win Michael, Jayhawk second-season quarterback. "That's the difference in their games." We know the defense with theirs is usually predetermined.
"Their corners were collapsing on me a little bit and we were able to get outside," said Cromwell, who led the team with 104 yards. "There's a thing to reading. If you don't try to force anything, you'll be all right."
THE JAYHAWKWS ALSO added a new member to the team. The attack Cromwell and McMullen combined to complete seven of 14 passes for 96 yards. The statistics would have been even better than that.
"We knew they would use a nine-or-10 man front," McMichael said. "They really tempted us to pass. We got some good gakes and this line did a great job of protecting us."
McMichael and Cromwell did excellent jobs of reading the Wildcat defense. Cromwell consistently pitched the ball at the right time.
Even third string quarterback Mark Vicentech got into the act. The freshman
Jayhawks' second leading rusher with 69 yards on only six carries. He had moved KU to the K-State 17-yard line when time ran out
"IT WAS A GOOD FEELING to get some of the subs into the game," KU coach Bud
That's what a Columbian Father is. He's a man with careers, an education, and a reachout to missions in Africa. Good News that Jesus truly commits his life totally to others so they can live their lives as well.
"We just plain beat them physically up front. center John Morgan said. "You did that, then you got better."
A Man For Others--
A Foreign Missionary Priest
The KU running game averaged 5.4 yards a play as the offensive line consistently blew it up.
COLUMBAN FATHER is a tough challenge. But if you think you have what it takes and know how to win, 17 to 28, write lodour for our
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O'Rear picked off the next two. He returned them for 52 yards and took the second one all the way to the K-State 16-yard line. The Jayhawks scored in four plays, with fullback Norris Banks going over from the six on a third and goal play.
THAT MADE IT 21-4 with 9:08 to go in the third quarter, and the incept Wildcat offense could do it. The Wildcat game. Forced to go to the air, the Wildcats could do nothing while facing a devastating KU pass rush. K-State quarterback Jake Erwin completed only two of 13 passes for 37 yards.
"We played well," Moore said. "But you have to consider the fact that Kansas was the most successful team."
DESPITE THE LOPSIDED outcome, the game wasn't really as close as the final score indicated. In fact, it could easily have been 49-0 if Kansas had kept from making mistakes near the goal line. The Jayhawks penetrated the KSU five-yard line three times and came away with nothing each time.
"We have to keep from stepping ourselves so much," Moore said. "I felt we throw three touchdowns. Of course, that's what we had to do against Oklahoma and expect to win."
SCORING SUMMARY
KANBAS STATE KANBAS
First downs 10 20
Rushen-yards 38-45 60-42
Rushen-yards 46 80
Return yards 18 12
Return yards 18 17.0
Purses 6-45 4-30
Average 6-45 6-30
Purses 5-11 5-9
Purses 5-42 5-23
MADE BY WORKER:
KANAS STATE      7     7     7     0     0     0
KANSASTE        7     7     7     7     38
KANAS=Smith 4 run (Swift kick)
KANAS=Smith 11 pass from Cromwell (Swift kick)
KANAS=Baanks 6 run (Swift kick)
KANAS=McMichael 1 run (Swift kick)
KANSAS STATE - Busching
Edwards 13, Searcy 24, Hatcher 6- (4-8)
**Busching** Sibley 10, Sibley 11, Sibater 7-8,
Edwards 13, Searcy 24, Hatcher 6- (4-8)
INDIVIDUALS
rowspan 4)
L. Smith II, 51 - Algee A. Algee, 51 - Campfield 52-90,
Sharp 31-50, McMachan 41-8, Wright 2-5.
KINAN STATE - Hauler 1-4, 1-1, 14. Source 1-2, 2-2,
3-3, 3-6. KINAN STATE - Hauler 1-4, 1-1, 14. Source 1-2, 2-2,
3-3, 3-6. Cornwell 1-2, 2-2.
Viceads 0-1, 0-6.
KANSA SATE>Source-143, King 1-34
KANSA SATE>Source-89, King 2-10, Sokowel 2-18, Camp 5, L. Smith 1-11, L. Smith 1-11
KANSAS STATE—Stinovic 8-45.3
KANSAS—O'Rear 3-35.3, Team 1-15
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.50
November 4,1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
I will look for you.
Tuesday
Library proposals to go to the administration soon
Staff Writer
By SHERI BALDWIN
Two proposals for the construction of a new library will soon be submitted to the administration by the University of Kansas Library Facility Planning Committee.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that a new library could
possibly be included in fiscal 1978 budget
discussions and intensive discussions
and additional planning.
One proposal is the complete abandonment of Watson Library and construction that would encompass all branch libraries on the main campus, except the law library, said Bob Malinowsky, assistant library manager of the library planning committee.
THE OTHER PROPOSAL is a $2- to 15-million remodeling of Watson and the construction of a $30-25 million library, so that materials in the two libraries could be equally divided by subject matter, Malinowski said.
Jim Ranz, library dean and member of the committee, said that in the second proposal, Watson would house humanities and social sciences materials, and the new library the materials for the sciences, business engineering literature line and library and the art museum library wouldn't be included in either proposal.
Several proposals for the building site have been considered, but Malinowsky said a site west of the Military Science building involved the most serious consideration.
Ranz said the location in the Military Science building area would be ideal for the two-library proposal, because the library would be located amid buildings in which were used materials the new library would contain.
Scot Siebels, Prairie Village junior and member of the committee, said that the current system of Watson and several branch libraries scattered across the campus by placing all branch libraries in Watson and the new library, according to
"The branch libraries make it tough for some people, especially since research is becoming more generalized in some fields of study." Siebels said.
THE ALSO DESCRIBED the branch in which each staff member must be supported by a separate staff.
"There's just a lot of costly duplication"
sabels said. "Because of the abrupt
repeats, it's hard to tell."
we could really use the building now if we had it."
Sibelans said, "It's well and good to think about a new 1981 library, but present books are not always the best."
Shankel said that preliminary planning was scheduled for 1978, final planning for 1979 and completion of the project in 1981 or 1982
Malinsky said a remodeled Watson would include new elevators and wider doorways to provide better transportation within the building. A new air conditioning and heating system would probably be installed and floor space completely reorganized for the most effective usage, he said.
SIEBELS SAID THAT proposals thrown out early in the committee had included a plan for separate graduate and undergraduate libraries, and a proposal to add to the front or west of Watson, forming a university campus in User Hall, Watson and the new addition.
John Murphy, associate dean of law and a member of the committee, said that Watson, because of its huge central areas and size, was unable to architecture feat when it was first built.
Siebels said, however, "It's pretty, but it's not functional."
Siebels said the new library, whether it includes all materials or just part of them,
would be a multi-purpose library with an atmosphere similar to that of the Lawrence Public Library and new libraries built on university campuses across the nation.
"PRACTICALLY ALL THE SPACE in Watson is locked in and can't be used for any other purpose than it's present one," he said.
The renovated Watson would be made to seem as spacious and as conducive to learning.
"Watson's drab. People just don't spend their time studying there," Sells said.
The proposed library would have about 350,000 square feet of floor space. Watson and all branch libraries excluding the law library would have about 141,000 square feet. The law itself has about 141,000 square feet.
The proposed library for the two-library system would have about 150,000 square feet, but could be expanded to as much as 200,000 square feet to meet on-guest needs. Stebels said.
Projected building area figures were developed using the Board of Regent's guidelines for acceptable facilities. According to the guidelines, however, the 1984 library-space requirement for KU would be limited, given the excluding the law library. Siebels said.
HE SAID THAT the committee thought the Roberts' guidelines were good. "that
Ticket sales stopped for women's sports
See LIBRARIES page three
The two-week-old sale of student season tickets for women's athletic contests was stopped yesterday by Marian Washington, director in charge of women's athletics.
In a letter to Ed Rolfs, student body president, Washington said the sales would be stopped immediately. Washington said he had learned of the problem because the program needed more money.
Washington said, however, that tickets would still be sold to students for tournaments.
The curtailment of the ticket sales came after StudEx indicated that Student Senate funds to women's athletics might be halted if the sales to students were not stopped.
Women's athletics received a 1975-76
Senate allocate of $47,819. For the 1976-77
fiscal year, women's athletics had asked for
an allocation of $52,500.
"We have a tremendous amount of pressure to generate money," Washington said. "This is what prompted the sales in the first place."
She said women's athletics would be turning its attention to other sources of
Dave Shapiro, sports committee chairman, said the Senate realized the need women's athletics had for more operating funds.
"They are hard pressed for money"
"We are going to work with Mariam to seek our advice."
Washington said she hoped to get money from ticket sales not students to provide housing.
Senate funds cannot be used for scholarships.
Washington said students who had bought tickets would get refunds.
POLICE DEPT. OF INSTITUTE OF POLICY AND ENFORCEMENT
Kina of the hydrant
Photo by CORKY TREWIN
Alexis Powell demonstrated a daring style of king to Eric Jackson yesterday in front of Green Hall. Both youngsters are kindergarteners at the Hilltop Day Care Center.
Job, skill, sport interests spawn desire to fly
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Staff Writer
It all started with Icarus. When he attempted to escape Crete with his wings of wax, Icarus didn't need his father's warnings and went too close to the sun. His wings disintegrated and he plunged to death in the sea.
Ovilell and Wilbar Wright had much better luck. But they had the advantage of coming along thousands of years later. And the situation is still seeking a goal of flight today.
Whether at the Lawrence Aviation Flight School or in the department of aerospace
engineering's private flight course, many KU students want to learn to fly.
"There are three main reasons students enroll here," Frank Sligar, Lawrence Aviation flight instructor, has said. "Some are interested in it as a career. They are sort of professional students. They want to learn at college and also want to learn how
"OTHERS WANT TO HAVE an additional skill. And then there are those who take it for a lark—for pleasure only. These people really enjoy flying as a sport. They think that aviation is a way to get out of the hassles of everyday life."
Brian Craney, Lawrence graduate student, took up flying for a different reason. "It's great to fly, and I find it very perspective and above everyone else," he said. "There's a separation of reality with what's going on on the ground when you’re in the air. Up there, it’s a whole different experience."
F4260
Those at the Lawrence Aviation Flight School who seek pilot's licenses take a two and one-half month course that costs $600. Students who want to be flying per cent are students, Silair said.
The first step in becoming a pilot, Sligar said, is acquiring a private license. To do
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Flight instruction
Flight instruction an incoming plane at the Lawrence airport. Silgar instructs Frank Silgar (left), Lawrence Aviation flight instructor, points to several KU students who want to learn fly.
this, one has to pass a Federal Aviation Administration practical and written test.
A private license holder can fly with visible flight rules (VFR) Alan Miller, Rockville, Md., sophomore, who has a private pilot's license, said that a VFR pilot couldn't fly in the clouds and must see the ground when he flies.
And what if a pilot with only a private license files in the clouds?
"HELL KILL HIMSELF," Sigar said. "If a pilot doesn't have total command of his plans, he's in big trouble. And the VFR pilot hasn't yet had that kind of training."
"Learning how to spin while I was working on my private license scared me to death," Miller said. "I was ready to quit. I was about to tell my instructor that I hated flying. I watched my life spin in front of me."
MILLER SAID THAT the best way to learn to fly was to join the U.S. Air Force. Schools like the one here are good, but they can't give as much training as the military.
Once a student receives his VFR license, the next step is getting an instrument flight rules license. A pilot with this license can go to the ground and be seen so seriously be able to see the ground, Sligar said.
The final two steps are acquiring a commercial certificate and then an airline license. The first step is obtaining a commercial license entitled one to receive compensation for flying. An airplane pilot is simply one who has had a stringent instrument flight test and can then fly for an airline.
ALL OF THE PEOPLE interviewed who had a pilot's license said that learning to fly was difficult.
"If you have a certain amount of manual dexterity and coordination, it's not hard." Crane said. "It's just like learning how to drive a car, but a little more complicated. Also one must be in good health. Anyone who fits all these qualifications can do it." Sugar said that women usually had a more difficult time learning to fly.
most guys are brought up with an educer sets, toys and electric trains," Sligar said. "Girls frequently are brought up with dolls and dresses. We've got some of them in our school because we have trouble learning because of their cultural backgrounds. It takes most female students
30 per cent more time to get their private licenses."
June Talaime, senior staff assistant for Trans World Airlines, agreed with Miller.
"Although we haven't hired any pilots for four years, most of them came from the airline industry."
See PROSPECTIVE page three
Commission to discuss KU matters
Several items involving the University of
Tennessee's Night'sights Lawrence City Commission会议。
Commissioners will discuss the proposed mass transit study and try to decide how to fund it, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said yesterday.
Three weeks ago, Steve McMurray, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Committee, suggested to the commission and city officials that Lawrence and the University work together to study on a mass transit system in Lawrence.
MCMURY SAID A STUDY would cost from $30,000 to $40,000. The Student Senate will provide $2,000 for the study, he said. The rest of the money, except for $2,000 will be used for the Administration of the Department of Transportation in Kansas City, Mo.
City Manager Buford Watson said Wednesday that the city had decided to support the study. He said the Lawrence County Council decided to contribute $90 to the city's share.
Watson said the next step would be the commission's appropriation of the requested funds and the drafting of criteria for a study.
The commission also will have a public hearing on the advisability of sidewalk improvements on a portion of the west side of Street from 19th Street to 23rd Street.
WEDNES'AY, KU ADMINISTRATORS and city officials agreed that plans for a sidewalk along the west side of Iowa Street should be advanced as quickly as possible.
Watson said funding and planning for the state had been slowed by state officials in Topkape. The commission had been excellent. The commission is going to discuss what has delayed the state official's decision.
A report on conditions at the student bus stop at 9th and Massachusetts streets also will be presented to the commission by city officials.
IN ADDITION, HE SAID, the students leave litter around his store.
Bob Miller, owner of Janel's, a women's clothing store at 847 Massachusetts St., complained in September that the crowds of students who waited at the bus stop, which is next to his store, hurt his business by blocking the entrance to his store.
City officials decided to put a second park bench and a waste basket at the stop. They said that if the students had more room to sit, they would their litter, they wouldn't hurt the business.
The commission will discuss tonight whether the action has been successful.
The commission also is expected to discuss the problem of the Wagon Wheel and the Jayhawk cafes at 14th and Ohio streets. City officials have been disturbed by patron of the hars who have been seen in the streets after home football games.
After Saturday's game, seven police officers were stationed in the 14th and Ohio area to try to minimize beer violations and to control the influx of beer into the area.
According to the police, one officer was hit on the helmet by two full cans of beer and his sun visor was broken. The police also said they were hit by several water balloons and empty beer cans, and were the victims of harassment and verbal abuse.
Commissioner Carl Mibee, who was an observer at 14th and Ohio, Shack
See ITEMS page three
Views on Villages project to be presented in court
Attorneys for the Douglas County Commission and the Villages, Inc. will meet in district court today to present their views on the legality of an August commission vote that stopped construction of a local Villages project.
Villages, Inc. is seeking approval to build two cottages in Pleasant Valley, southwest of Lawrence, to house dependent and neglected children.
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
Lance Burr, project director and Villages attorney, "scribed the case yesterday as a 'friendly suit,' which was needed to preserve interpretations of state and court law."
Dan Young, county counselor, will defend the commissioners' interpretation.
Shortly after the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended approval of the site in July, about 10,000 feet of 4,000-foot of the site filed a protest petition.
State law says if more than 20 per cent sign a protest petition, the commission must unanimously approve the conditional use permit.
On Aug. 13, commissioners Pete
Whitienhue and Arthur Heck approved
and commissioner I. J. Stoneback
opposed in his letter.
Stoneback said then he had opposed the permit because of the protest petition.
Burr said Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider had state law required only two thirds of the commissioners' votes to approve the permit after a protest petition had been filed. The county commissioners had interpreted the county zoning law to require unanimous approval.
The case was filed in late August and will be heard by Judge Frank Gray.
Either side could appeal the decision to the Kansas Supreme Court. Burr said.
If Villages, Inc. wins the case, Burr said,
plans will proceed to build two $100,000
cottages for the children, who are mostly
from Shawnee and Douglas counties.
The children, he said, are now housed in Topela and commute to Lawrence schools. They are not juvenile delinquents, he said, but wards of the state.
Burr said the commissioners would be sacked again to approve the permit if the commissioner does not approve it.
I interrupted said they would vote
See VILLAGES page two
2
Tuesday, November 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
ENGLAND
Peron ill; tensions mount
BUENOS AIRES—President Isabel Perón was rushed to the hospital yesterday amid mounting pressures to give up leadership of the crisis-wheaked Argentine
An official bulletin said Mrs. Person had a gall bladder problem and that it was attacking, but private doctors close to the case said she had suffered a nervous attack.
Mrs. Peron, 44, has been faced with governing a country weakened by inflation, allotments of a government financial scandal and violence.
A Peronist congressman was also assassinated yesterday and tensions rose higher in Argentina than at any time since the military restored civil rule to the late Juan D. Peron's movement in May 1973. Mrs. Peron became president on the death of her husband in 1974.
Kickback jury to get case
TOPEKA-A  Shawnee County District Court jury is expected to begin deliberating today the fate of Richard L. Malloy, former Decking administration
Maloy is accused of collecting $30,000 in contributions during Docking's 1972 reelection campaign from architects and engineers in exchange for the awarding of a contract to the University of Kansas Medical Center, the biggest construction project in state history.
The attorney for Malloy rested his case yesterday after calling nine witnesses. The last witness was former Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Docking testified he knew nothing in advance of an alleged plot to trade a political contribution for a state contract three and one-half years ago, but when he
Malloy is the only person charged with bribery in the case. Seventeen others were indicted for contracture to commit bribery, but only four individual defensives.
Three other trials are scheduled after Malloy's ends. However, there is speculation the state may give in if Malloy is recruited.
Franco suffers relapse
MADRID-Gen. Francisco Franco, In critical condition from new internal bleeding, underwent surgery yesterday to remove an ulcer and repair an abduction fracture.
He reported the 82-year-old generalissimo came through the operation and anesthesia well
Banaladesh army in feud
NEW DELHI- The military-backed Bangladesh government was shaken by an internal army feud yesterday, but Khondakhar Muskhore Ahmed remained as president, although many of the officers who brought him to power Aug. 15 were thought to be arrested, diplomatic sources in New Delhi said.
They discounted an Indian news report that Mushtaque Ahmed had been replaced by Brig. Khalil Musharaf, the No. 2 man in the army, and said it was possible that Musharaf would play an important role as one of the main powers behind the government.
On Campus
Events...
TODAY: An exchange agreement between the UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICA and the University of Kansas will be renewed at 1:15 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE of the Student Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Governors Room of the Union. The 4-8ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. A documentary on the organizing efforts of the UNITED FARM WORKERS in California and Arizona, "Fighting for Our Lives," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
Announcements . . .
LORI GORDON, Lawrence freshman, has won the 1975 Women's Intramural Badminton Championship.
GREG MORRIE, Salina junior, has won the SUA Travel and Recreation Fair contest. Morris will receive accommodations at the Mariott hotel at Kansas City International Airport, private limousine service, dinner, breakfast for two and champagne.
Major crime rate drops; campus security tightened
The number of major crimes on campus decreased during the first six months of the year, according to Mike Thomas, director of the Office of Crime Prevention. Steps are beaten to continue the trend.
Recommendations made by a security consultant from the University of Illinois in January included the hiring of five additional patrolmen, Thomas said last week. Because of budget limitations only two positions were added.
The positions were made available July 1 and have been filled, he said.
Casey Eike, assistant to the Dean of Women, said assault and rage, major security problems in the past, weren't the worst problems now. Bicycle thefts have increased greatly in the past few years and exhibitionism is a bier problem, she said.
Linda Weppelt, president of the Commission on the Status of Women at the University, said several women had complained about how dark it was on campus. Though some lights have been installed, the lighting still isn't adequate, she said.
Keith Lawton, director of Facilities Planning and Operations said that lighting on campus had been increased continuously for several years.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said five emergency phones, with direct lines to the University police dispatcher,
were to be installed soon.
The phones will be installed in front of Bailey Hall, near the Zone X parking area and the new art museum, on Irving Hill Drive between Allen Field House and the residence halls, at the 14th Street control room, in front of the Kansas Union, he said.
Shankel said the phones would be located on poles with blue lights on their tops.
Rag Tag Warm Ups— New & Unique Styles
The total cost of installation of the phones will be about $5,000, Shankel said, and telephone service charges will be about $40 each month.
In a nationally broadcast and televised White House news conference, Ford said repeatedly that his shakeup at the top of the Pentagon, the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Council was designed to install his own people, "the best of us," in work with very intimately," and not to satisfy anybody else.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Ford named a team of "my guys" last night to manage national security affairs, and said he has a promise of 1978 campaign support from Nelson A. Rockefeller, the vice president who won't be running with him next year.
Ford brings in national security second team
He said he wanted to be sure that U.S. allies and adversaries knew there would be continuity and stability in American policy before dismantling the lineup of officials he inherited from Richard M. Nixon when the former president resigned on Aug. 9, 1974.
"I believe the team that I've assembled will do a first-class job," he said.
On a day of overhaul for the administration, Ford also announced that Elliot L. Richardson, now U.S. ambassador to Canada, will become his secretary of commerce.
Ford said he is now convinced that has been done.
—At the Pentagon, White House chief of
These were the lineup changes:
staff Donald Rumsfeld for Secretary of defense James R. Schlesinger. He said Schlesinger is "owed a great debt of gratitude" but Rumsfeld is the man he
—At the CIA, George Bush, now U.S. emissary to Peking, to succeed William E. Colby who, Ford said, has done an outstanding job of working with Congress during a difficult period of intelligence investigations.
At the National Security Council, L.T. Gen. Brent SCOwcroft to take over the directorship that has been held by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Ford said Kissinger "will have the dominant role in the formulation of and the carrying out of foreign policy" despite relinquishing the job.
At Commerce, Richardson, the former attorney general, to replace Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton. Ford said Morton had told him he wanted to resign to return to the office of the year. He added that he will be calling on Morton for assistance in the future.
Inmates could seek bachelor's degree
—To succeed Rumsfeld, his current White House deputy, Richard Cheney.
Approval of a plan to offer more upper-level University of Kansas courses in Leavenworth could result in Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) degrees for inmates and Graduate Liberties there, according to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"These are my guys and the ones that I wanted and I hope and that their confirmation will be quick in the U.S. Senate." Ford said.
One is the question of which courses to offer. A University committee is now looking for candidates, he said. Because the penitentiary lacks laboratory facilities, most courses will have to be selected from the social sciences and not from the natural sciences, he said.
Ford wouldn't speculate on a possible vice
A major condition for approval is assurance of minimum enrollment in each course.
"In order to offer the courses, we have to have some assurance that there will be a reasonable enrollment," he said. "We're not in the business of taking risks."
That guarantee would probably be in the form of a contract, signed by KU and prison officers.
Most of the 12 courses now offered by the university are taught by teacher assistants and instructors.
BESIDES QUESTIONS OF EVERYTHING CENTRE said two other factors were being studied.
THE CONTRACT WOULD ASSURE the University that fees would be paid and that enrollment would be a certain minimum number, he said. It would also guarantee the inmate that the course he wanted would definitely be offered. Calaisard said.
To acquire a BGS degree at the penitentiary, upper courses
are offered by the Office of the军官学院 to the军官学院.
The other factor being considered is the development of a course sequence to enable the inmate to emphasize a particular area of study. Calzaard said.
An increase in upper-level courses would require participation of professors and associate professors and would result in a decrease in the number of increased salary levels, Calgaard said.
David Swyart, superintendent of the education department at the penitentiary, said prison administrators had requested that the inmates in upper-level courses two years ago.
Sywahart said that prison administrators were meeting with five schools, including KU, Kansas State University and Missouri State University. A program that would grant degrees, to interns
OF THE FIVE, SWYHART SAID, KU'S BGS program offered the most flexibility because specific courses were not required. The course programs the program easier to administer, he said.
A total of 163 students are enrolled in the 31 courses offered by three schools, KU, Highland Junior College and Missouri State University. Assessment intentism averaged 10 per cent, he said.
James Quiggin, assistant instructor of speech and drama, said that attendance in his speech class at Leavenworth was good. He recalled, "I went to three interns absent each class, he said."
There was one exception, Quiggins said. "One night the prison was showing an X-RAY movie," he said. "It's only understandable that the movie win it out."
Villages . . .
From page one
in favor of the permit because the project was needed and worthwhile.
Stoneback said he would still vote against him. If another protest petition wasn't filed,
He said he received protests from 710 persons in August and he would honor the victims.
Stoneback, commissioner from the third district, represent residents who live in Plaquemont.
Meanwhile, Burr said he was trying to purchase property near 29th and Missouri streets to house the children. He declined to answer questions about his suit, but said it was well suited for the children.
Meetings are being held with neighbors,
arrived said, and thus far there has been no
excuse for the failure to attend.
The planning commission will consider the temporary site on Nov. 19, he said. If it is approved, he said, the city commission will have to approve it also.
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presidential choice for 1976 now that Rockefeller has stepped aside. The vice president did so in a letter to Ford made without so explanation, day and, he did so without explanation.
Ford said he didn't pressure Rockefeller to withdraw, but didn't try to talk him out of it, either. The President said it was Rockefeller's decision, and "I accepted it."
Ford said that while he is installing new bosses at the Pentagon and the CIA, he is keeping Kissinger because the secretary of state has done an outstanding job.
He denied the assertions of some congressmen and Pentagon sources that
Schlesinger was forced out because of policy differences with Kissinger.
Overall, Ford pronounced himself happy and optimistic about the outlook for the administration, for U.S. foreign policy and the economy, and for his election to a full term.
The Christian Science Organization
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Tuesday night at Dandranch
Chapel
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November 3-7
Movie: "Let My People Go!"
Visit our table set up in the Union.
Movies: "The Last War!"
"The Yom Kippur War!"
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7:30 p.m. November 5—Forum Room
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So your girlfriend dumped on you
your best friend got the jump on you
you haven't got a single else.
It's clear
The time has come to have another beer
I forgot tonight you had a date.
Youre upfront, drink number eight
It's midnight and you can't relocate
open
It's time to have another glass of cheer
Yes, let's all have another mug of beer
There's nothing else to do while you're down here
The guitar player's singing low
There’s nowhere else for you to go
It's time to have another
Go buy one for your brother
For me there is no other glass of cheer
It's time we had another sound of beer.
"The Beginning of a New Decade" the Stables and the Sanctuary enter their 11th year.
to celebrate this Anniversary on Nov. 4, the house will buy rounds periodically throughout the day.
along with this, the Sanctuary maintains its 4-7 Happy Hour (their large drink for the price of a small) and the Stables maintains its $1.00 pitchers from 12-6.
"The Entertainment Mecca of Lawrence"
the Stables 1401 W.7th
the Sanctuary 1401 W.7th
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 4. 1975
3
Libraries
From page one
there's some feeling that they don't have to be followed to the letter."
Cost for either new building is estimated at $100 per square foot. Siebels said.
--and periodic departments, could remain on while the rest was closed. Siebs said.
Stacks in the new library would include more studying area, he said.
"People just don't feel safe in Watson stacks sometimes," Siebel said.
Also included would be study areas that could be locked so books and belongings could be left, typing areas where data could be checked out and a snook bar area.
Siebels said graduate students and faculty already had access to study areas that could be locked in Watson. The snack problem, which was one of the biggest problem of food and drink in the stacks.
"People sneak lunches and cokes in, leave them in the stacks now" he said.
Part of the library, such as the reserve
Murphy said he studied the growth and development of the library collection at RU
"We found that present facilities are grossly inadequate in terms of space," he said. "In some cases, books are spilling onto the shelves, because of no room on the shelves."
Space restrictions are so great in certain departments of Watson that the arrival of one new book necessitates an amazing amount of reshelving, and in some cases means that an old book must be put into storage, he said.
"Watson has an antiquated heating and temperature control system . . . sometimes it's too hot, sometimes too cold," Murphy said. "The end result is that materials deteriorate much more rapidly than they should."
"The applicants who come from those schools usually can't compete with the others. It takes between 1,500 and 2,000 hours of flight time to fly for us. I've found pilots who go through the schools also usually have enough hours to compete."
that's necessary to fly for an airline isn't taught at most of the flight schools.
From nose one
Sligar said, "If you join the Air Force your chances of becoming a pilot are in 25. Last year the Air Force ROTC gave us 10 students. This year only 4. The best way to get into the Air Force is through commercial training course - Cessna Beech, or Piper, and is of moderate size."
MILLER SAID THAT he definitely wanted to become a pilot. It's a long long process, but it's something that he's always wanted to do, he said.
Prospective pilots try wings . . .
"Making flying a career has tempted me
Plethora of cold remedies used
By SARA HOLLAND
Staff Writer
Whisky and lemon juice, warm milk and honey, chicken soup with mozza balls, and sex are possible remedies for the common ailments caused by students at the University of Kansas.
ACCORDING TO MARTIN WOLLMANM, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, the common cold is characterized by rumpy noses, sore throats and low grade fevers.
One of the more unusual cold remedies was offered by Kathy Kinglebell, El Dorado junior. She said that her grandfather always used a combination of lard and pepper to coat her hands. She said he was convinced that nothing but pepper and kard would help his cold.
Another theory is the raisin treatment. According to Wayne Hird, Lawrence physician, the theory is to soak raisins in gin.
"The common cold is caused by a variety of viruses that are all related," he said. Wednesday, "The viruses are easily spread through the air." The most common mouth are proclaimed from the nose and mouth."
"If you eat enough raisins, then you don't care if you have a cold," he said.
H. Penfield Jones, Lawrence physician,
Wollmann said that he considered the cold season to be during the fall and winter.
said the cold season didn't start until after the first heavy frost.
Jones said the best way to prevent colds was to get plenty of rest and exercise.
"AFTER A PERSON GETS A COLD he should drink fluids, take aspirin every four hours"
He said that worked as well as any other method.
Wolmmann said that a student with a cold should decrease extra-curricular activities.
He said some doctors recommended vitamin C as a preventive for colds, but he didn't know of any scientific evidence that supported that theory.
Robert Hughes, Lawrence physician, said to students with a cold should be advised to avoid drinks.
Hughes said that he had read that vitamin C was supposed to help ease cold symptoms and prevent colds, but he said that it hadn't been proven.
"Everybody has their own remedy for colds, and the last remedy tried is usually acupuncture."
Wollmann said there was no effective means of preventing a cold or curing it.
"Since most colds are relatively short illnesses, the colds probably would have gotten better if no remedies had been tried."
Hughes said that some remedies he had
heard of were rubbing Vicks ointment on a
wound or putting oil and ammonia in vaporizers
"Oil and ammonia is a harmful remedy because the oil gets stuck in the lungs," he said.
"WHEN I WAS A CHILD, MY MOTHER rubbed Mentholatum or Mustard on my chest," Hughes said. "That helps clear up your nose and nails."
Hird recommended bed rest and loving as good cold treatments.
"Drinking lots of juices helps a cold," he
takes I prefer vodka or bourbon as a
juece."
Hird said that students should be held on a hard surface, not kid or of by staying out all night and being scared.
A clerk for Gibson's Pharmacy of Lawrence Inc., 2252 Iowa, said that the most common remedies bought were Contact nasal sprays, cough syrups and vitamins.
BILL BEELER, LAWRENCE PHARMACIST, said that the most common remedy used for colds was aspirin. He said vitamin C, combinations of anhydrous sodium hydroxide, cough syrups and rubs such as Vicks Yankee were other products bought for colds.
"I like to think that it takes 14 days to be a cold and two weeks to wear down a coat."
Center to have open house
Among the new staff members is Steve
McGraw, who works in the billing and
charges department.
A new service the department will offer is a biviewkv muscular dystrophy clinic.
The University of Kansas Medical Center will have an open house today to show off its newly revamped department of John H. Redford, department chair to John R. Redford, department chairman.
The department, formerly called physical medicine, has reorganized its space for more efficient, patient-oriented use, and has been decorated in red, white and blue.
"Steve, who began work in August, is severely handicapped by a high-level spinal cord injury and has been a real inspiration to some of our patients," Redford said.
Another new staff member is Charlotte Otley, a part-time speech pathologist, who will work with stroke and accident victims who have communication disorders.
The department plans to expand physical therapy services by offering late afternoon hours for people who work but still need treatments, according to Redford.
Several other students also had some unusual cold remedies.
In addition, he said, "We plan to be more involved in geriatric care and research."
Rehabilitation medicine provides physical and occupational therapy to help patients regain motor skills lost because of disease or accident. The department works with patients with arthritis and burn patients and helps provide special appliances and braces.
Clifford Wiley, Baltimore, sophomore, said that as a member of the Kansas track team, he was excited to join the program.
STEVE TRONNE, WICHTA sophomore,
that that grass or rose hip tea were
used.
"When I was a kid, my mother always gave me hot tea and gingerbread cookies."
"I usually go to the race track and run a quarter of a mile as hard and as fast as I can," he said. "After I’m finished I’m so exhausted that I whipped my wipe."
Another student said his yoga teachers had taught him to snort lukewarm salt water as a cold remedy. He said it wouldn't harm him, but it would relieve the symptoms.
NOVEMBER 5 AND 6 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
KROGER FAMILY CENTER
several times," Crane said. "I don't think I'll make it a career right now. However, it's more than just a leisure activity for me."
When a pilot first starts working the work is very poor, Silgar said. He'll have to spend time on it to get his commercial license, be said, and then to earn $600 a month at the beginning.
Sliar said that he didn't want to sound
Sliar said that a prophet of doom for student nilots
Carl Young, Lewis senior, was chosen editor, and Rosemary Parris, Manhattan president of the Business Department. Those board members eligible to vote, three students and three faculty members, cast secret ballots for the two applicants for director and four applicants for business manager.
NOVEMBER 5 AND 6
KROGER FAMILY CENTER
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Young has worked for the Kansan as a reporter, copy editor, associate campus editor and campus editor. He worked as a teacher in Wichita Eagle and Beacon last summer.
Kansan board picks 2 to fill UDK posts
Purrix has sold retail advertising for the Kansas and was advertising manager last season.
Detailed information on University of Kansas off-campus programs has been sent to Gov. Robert F. Bemett in compliance with the governor's request, Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday.
Calgard said that the information sent to Bennett was available at the Board of Trustees.
It is expected that Young and Parris will interview candidates for spring staff positions.
An editor and a business manager for the spring 1976 Kanman were chosen yesterday.
Bennett sent course data
"IT'S NOT GOING TO BE HARD to find a job as long as one realizes he's going to move around," he said. "There are about 20,000 pilots floating around looking for jobs in matters. In the next ten years all pilot trains and people in aviation will be employed."
Bennett requested detailed information on course lists, locations, cost and plans for expansion. The request was sent to the six city colleges in the state of Illinois 19 public community colleges in Kansas.
Items...
The request for cost information about the off-campus programs was vague, Calgarsd said, and he predicted there would be dif-ferent costs of cost accounting from each institution.
From page one
that he thought it was the worst Saturday yet, and that the city might have to take more drastic action such as closing the gym, or taking a dayawk on days of home football games.
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Wednesday, Nov. 5 2:30 and 7:30
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"General aviation has grown over the last two years by 15 per cent. Big companies such as Bell Telephone, Shell Oil, Gulf Oil and others are growing and having flight departments and transportation executives."
Although the students admitted having thought about having a crush, they said they had not.
"Most people crash because of stupid errors," Crane said. "It may be hard to forget what happens if people forget to put fuel in the plane. You'd be amazed how many people forget to do that. Only a small percentage of the accident happen because of the structure of the plane."
To prevent accidents, pilots check almost everything on the plane, Miller said, and every two years a pilot has to be checked to make sure he doesn't forget how to fly. When a pilot does not for a period of months, he said, he must also be checked.
didn't know how to fly frequently were jealous of them.
The student pilots said that people who
"They think I've got extra capabilities," Miller said. "They think I'm extra special because it's something they'd love to do, but don't think they can afford."
put your best face forward
Crane said, "Sometimes they're really impressed by knowing that I fly. But then others think that it's frivolous and not too much of a big deal."
SUA
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2
Tuesday, November 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EUROPE
Peron ill; tensions mount
BUENOS AIRES—President Isabel Peron was rushed to the hospital yesterday amid mounting pressure to give up leadership of the crisis-wrecked Argentine
An official bulletin said Mrs. Peron had a gall bladder problem and that it was not serious, but private doctors close to the case she had suffered a nervous
Mrs. Peron, 44, has been faced with governing a country weakened by inflation, allegations of a government financial scandal and violence.
A Peronist congressman was also assassinated yesterday and tensions rose higher in Argentina than at any time since the military restored civilian rule to the late Juan D. Peron's movement in May 1973. Mrs. Peron became president on the death of her husband in 1974.
Kickback injury to get case
TOPEKA-A A Shawnee District District Court jury is expected to begin deliberating the fate of Richard L. Malloy, former Docking administration and
matoy is accused of collecting $30,000 in contributions during Docking's 1972 reelection campaign from architects and engineers in exchange for the awarding of a contract to the University of Kansas Medical Center, the biggest construction project in state history.
The attorney for Malloy rested his case yesterday after calling nine witnesses. The last witness was former Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Docking testified he knew nothing in advance of an alleged plot to trade a political contribution for a state contract three and one-half years ago, but when he
Malloy is the only person charged with bribery in the case. Seventeen others were indicted for compspiracy to commit bribery, but only four individual defendants were convicted.
Three other trials are scheduled after Malloy's ends. However, there is speculation the state may give up if Malloy is acquitted.
Franco suffers relapse
MADRID-Gen. Francisco Franco, in critical condition from new internal bleeding, underwent septum removal to remove an ulcer and repair an abducted government office.
He reported the 82-year-old generalissimo came through the operation and anasthesia well.
The new internal bleeding country France's third relapse since he was reported in Oct. 16, and came four days after the government, citing incapacity because of ill-fate, has ordered an immediate review of his medical record.
Banaladesh army in feud
NEW DELHI—The military-backed Bangladesh government was shaken by an internal army fued yesterday, but Khondajak Musharqe Ahmed remained as president, although many of the officers who brought him to power Aug. 15 were thought to be arrested, diplomatic sources in New Delhi said.
They discounted an Indian news report that Mushtaque Ahmed had been replaced by Brig. Khaldi Musharaf, the No. 2 man in the army, and said it was possible that Musharaf would play an important role as one of the main powers behind the government.
On Campus
Events ...
TODAY: An exchange agreement between the UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICA and the University of Kansas will be renewed at 1:15 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE of the Student Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Governors Room of the Union. The 4-8 ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. A documentary on the organizing efforts of the UNITED FARM WORKERS in California and Arizona, "Fighting for Our Lives," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Announcements . . .
LORI GORDON, Lawrence freshman, has won the 1975 Women's Intramural
Badminton Championship.
GREG MORRIES, Salina junior, has won the SUA Travel and Recreation Fair contest. Morris will receive accommodations at the Mariott hotel at Kansas City International Airport, private limousine service, dinner, breakfast for two and champagne.
Major crime rate drops; campus security tightened
The number of major crimes on campus decreased during the first six months of the year, according to Mike Thomas, director of the Crime Information Department. Steps are behind to continue the trend.
Recommendations made by a security consultant from the University of Illinois in January included the hiring of five additional patrolmen, Thomas said last week. Because of budget limitations only two positions were added.
The positions were made available July 1 and have been filled, be said.
Casey Eike, assistant to the Dean of Women, said assault and rape are major problems in college. We've had worst problems now. Bicycle thefts have increased greatly in the past few years and are a major problem for students.
Linda Weippert, president of the Commission on the Status of Women at the University, said several women had complained about how dark it was on campus. Though some light have been added to the lighting still isn't adequate, she said.
Keith Lawton, director of Facilities Planning and Operations said that lighting on campus had been increased continuously for several years.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said five emergency phones, with direct lines to the University police dispatcher,
were to be installed soon.
The phones will be installed in front of Bailey Hall, near the Zone X parking area and the new art museum, on Irvine Hill Drive between Allen Field House and the residence halls, at the 41th Street control and in front of the Kansas Union, he said.
Shankel said the phones would be located on poles with blue lights on their tops.
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The total cost of installation of the phones will be about $5,000, Shankel said, and telephone service charges will be about $40 each month.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford named a team of "my guys" last night to manage national security affairs, and said he has a promise of 1976 campaign support from Nelson A. Rocketteler, the vice president who won't be running with him next year.
In a nationally broadcast and televised White House news conference, Ford said repeatedly that his shakeup at the top of the Pentagon, the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Council was designed to install his own people, "the intelligent ones" who work with very, very intimately," and not to salify anybody else.
Ford brings in national security second team
He said he wanted to be sure that U.S. allies and adversaries knew there would be continuity and stability in American policy before dismantling the lineup of officials he has been calling "the most influential former president resigned on Aug. 9, 1974." Ford said he is now convinced that has
"I believe the team that I've assembled will do a first-class job," he said.
On a day of overhaul for the administration, Ford also announced that Elliot L. Richardson, now U.S. ambassador to Greece, will become his secretary of state.
These were the shuffled changes.
—At the Pentagon, White House chief of
These were the lineup changes;
Ford said he is now convinced that has been done.
—At the CIA, G骂 Bush, now U.S. emissary to Peking, to succeed William E. Colby who, Ford said, has done an outstanding job of working with Congress during a difficult period of intelligence investigations.
staff Donald Rumfsalef for Secretary of defense James R. Slesinger. He said Schleinger is 'owed a great debt of $500' but Rumfsalef the man he wants.
Brent the National Security Council, I.L. Gen. Brent Scowcroft to take over the Department of State and the Secretary of State Henry A. Kisslinger, Ford said Kisslinger "will have the dominant role in the formulation of and the carrying out of foreign policy" despite relinquishing the
At Commerce, Richardson, the former attorney general, to replace Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton. Ford said Morton had told him he wanted to resign to return to his job in the office of the year. He added that he will be calling on Morton for assistance in the future.
Inmates could seek bachelor's degree
One is the question of which courses to offer. A University committee is now being formed, and it said. Because the penitentiary lacks laboratory facilities, most courses will have to be selected from the social sciences and the humanities, and not from the natural sciences.
Approval of a plan to offer more upper-level University of Kansas courses in Leavenworth could result in Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) degrees for inmates of the federal penitentiary there, according to the president, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"These are my guys and the ones that I wanted and I hope and trust that their confirmation will be quick in the U.S. Senate." Ford said.
—To succeed Rumfeld, his current White House deputy. Richard Cheney.
A major condition for approval is a major minimum investment in each California school and vested锚.
"In order to offer the courses, we have to have some assurance that there will be a reasonable enrollment," he said. "We're not in the business of taking risks."
An increase in upper-level courses would require participation of professors and associate professors and would result in a higher number of new students increased in salary levels. Calgary said.
BESIDES QUESTIONS OF ECONOMIC CONTROL said two other beings were being studied.
That guarantee would probably be in the form of a contract, signed by KU and prison officers.
Most of the 12 courses now offered by the University art taught by teacher assistants (UAS) are available online.
Ford wouldn't speculate on a possible vice
THE CONTRACT WOULD ASSURE the University that fees would be paid and that enrollment would be a certain minimum number, he said. It would also guarantee the inmate that the course he wanted would definitely be offered. Calgaard said.
The other factor being considered is the development of a course sequence to enable the inmate to emphasize a particular area of study. Calcared said.
To acquire a BGS degree at the
penitentiary, more upper-level courses
are offered.
David Sywhart, superintendent of the education department at the penitentiary, said prison administrators had requested increase in upper-level courses two years ago.
Sewahart said that prison administrators were meeting with five schools, including KU, Kansas State University and Missouri State. The program that would grant orders to inmates
OF THE FIVE, SWYHART SAID, KU'S BGS program offered the most flexibility because specific courses were not required. The program was easier to administer, he said.
A total of 163 students are enrolled in the 31 courses offered by three schools, KU, Highland Junior College and Missouri University. The average enrollment is瑟伦斯 averaged 10 per cent. he said.
James Quiggins, assistant instructor of speech and drama, said that attendance in his speech class at Leavenworth was good. He said he had three inmates absent each class, he said.
There was one exception, Quiggins said. "One night the prison was showing an X-racial movie," he said. "It's only understated that the movie might win out."
Villages . . .
From page one
in favor of the permit because the project was needed and worthwhile.
Storebuck said he would still vote against him, even if another protest petition, wasn't felt.
He said he received protests from 710
members of the congregation who would honor
the requests of his constituents.
Stoneback, commissioner from the third district, represents residents who live in the area.
Meanwhile, Burr said he was trying to purchase property near 29th and Missouri streets to house the children. He declined to talk about it. He said it was well suited for the children.
Meetings are being held with neighbors,
Burr said, and thus far there have been no
protests.
The planting commission will consider the temporary site on Nov. 19, he said. If it is approved, he said, the city commission will have to approve it also.
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presidential choice for 1976 now that Rockefeller has stepped aside. The vice president did so in a letter to Ford made on January 5, the day, and he did so without explanation.
Ford said he didn't pressure Rockefeller to withdraw, but didn't try to talk him out of it, either. The President said it was Rockefeller's decision, and "I accepted it."
Ford said that while he is installing new bosses at the Penagon and the CIA, he is keeping Kissinger because the secretary of state has done an outstanding job.
He denied the assertions of some congressmen and Pentagon sources that
Schlesinger was forced out because of policy differences with Kissinger.
Overall, Ford pronounced himself happy and optimistic about the outlook for the administration, for U.S. foreign policy and defense, and for his campaign, and for his election to a full term.
The Christian Science Organization
has testimonial meetings at 6:30
the Chapel Tuesday night at Dan-
forth Chapel
Hillel Presents:
ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK
November 3-7
Visit our table set up in the Union.
Movie: "Let My People Go!"
7:30 p.m. November 5—Forum Room
Movies: "The Last War!"
"The Yom Kippur War!"
7:30 p.m. November 6—Council Roor
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So your girlfriend dumped on you
your best friend got the jump on you
you haven't got a single clue
It's clear
The time has come to have another beer
I almost thought you had a date.
You are sitting on drink number eight.
It's midnight and you can't relocate.
I'm in time to have another glass of cheer.
yes, let's all have another mug of beer
There's nothing else to do while you're down here
The guitar players sing in low
There is nowhere else for you to go
It's time to have another
Go buy one for your brother
For me there is no other glass of choice
It's time we had another round of beers.
"The Beginning of a New Decade"
the Stables and the Sanctuary enter their 11th year.
to celebrate this Anniversary on Nov. 4, the house will buy rounds periodically throughout the day.
along with this, the Sanctuary maintains its 4-7 Happy Hour (their large drink for the price of a small) and the Stables maintain its $1.00 pitchers from 12-6.
"The Entertainment Mecca of Lawrence"
the Stables
1401 W. 7th
the Sanctuar 1401 W. 7th
of
copy
the
and
for
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 4. 1975
证
Libraries
From page one
there's some feeling that they don't have to be followed to the letter."
Cost for either new building is estimated at $100 per square foot, Siebels said.
Stacks in the new library would include more studing area, he said.
"People just don't feel safe in Watson stacks sometimes," Siebel said.
Also included would be study areas that could be locked so books and belongings could be left, typing areas where you can type. You can be checked out and a snack bar area.
Siebels said graduate students and faculty already had access to study areas that could be locked in Watson. The snack problem is the biggest issue, a problem of food and drink in the stacks.
--and periodical departments, could remain
on while the rest was closed. Hebs said.
"People sneak lunches and cokes in, leave them in the stacks now," he said.
Part of the library, such as the reserve
Murphy said he studied the growth and development of the library collection at KU (Kuehne) library.
"We found that present facilities are grossly inadequate in terms of space," he said. "In some cases, books are spilling onto the table, because of no room on the shelves."
Space restrictions are so great in certain departments of Watson that the arrival of one new book necessitates an amazing amount of reshelving, and in some cases means that an old book must be put into storage. he said.
"Watson has an antiquated heating and temperature control system . . . sometimes it too hot, sometimes too cold," Murphy said. "The end result is that materials deteriorate much more rapidly than they should."
that's necessary to fly for an airline isn't taught at most of the flight schools.
From nage one
"The applicants who come from those schools usually can't compete with the others. It takes between 1,500 and 2,000 hours of flight time to fly for us. I've found that plats who go through the schools also usually have enough hours to compete."
Sligar said, "If you join the Air Force your chances of becoming a pilot are in 25. Last year the Air Force ROTC gave us 10 students. This year only 4. The best way to get into this sport is through a commercial has training course - Cessna Beech, or Piper- and is of moderate size."
Prospective pilots try wings
MILLER SAID THAT he definitely wanted to become a pilot. It's a long long process, but it's something that he's always wanted to do, he said.
"Making flying a career has tempted me
Plethora of cold remedies used
By SARA HOLLAND
Staff Writer
Whiskey and lemon juice, warm milk and honey, chicken soup with mozza balls, and sex are possible remedies for the common cold by students at the University of Kansas.
Another theory is the raisin treatment. According to Wayne Hird, Lawrence physician, the theory is to soak raisins in gin.
One of the more unusual cold remedies was offered by Kathy Klingbell, El Dorado junior. She said that her grandfather always used a combination of lard and butter to make ice cream. She said he was convinced that nothing but pepper and lard would help his cold.
"If you eat enough raisins, then you don't care if you have a cold," he said.
ACCORDING TO MARTIN WOLLMANN,
director of Watkins Memorial Hospital,
the common cold is characterized by rumpy
noses, sore throats and low grade fevers.
"The common cold is caused by a variety of viruses that are all related," he said. Wednesday, "The viruses are easily spread through the air." Most people are propelled from the nose and mouth."
Wollmann said that he considered the cold season to be during the fall and winter
H. Penfield Jones, Lawrence physician,
Jones said the best way to prevent colds was to get plenty of rest and excercise.
"AFTER A PERSON GETS A COLD he
has got and gets, gift of rest," he said,
and gets, gift of rest. "he said,
He said that worked as well as any other method.
Wollmann said that a student with a cold should decrease extra-curricular activities.
He said some doctors recommended vitamin C as a preventive for colds, but he didn't know of any scientific evidence that supported that theory.
Wellmann said there was no effective means of preventing a cold or curing it.
"Everybody has their own remedy for odds, and the last remedy trick is usually to take a large dose."
Robert Hughes, Lawrence physician, said Robert Hughes, with a cold should be advised to avoid cold drinks.
Hughes said that he had read that vitamin C was supposed to help ease cold symptoms and prevent colds, but he said that it hadn't been proven.
"Since most colds are relatively short illnesses, the colds probably would have gotten better if no remedies had been tried."
Hughes said that some remedies he had
heard of were rubbing Vicks ointment on a petroleum or putting oil and ammonia vaporizers
"Oil and ammonia is a harmful remedy because the oil gets stuck in the lungs," he said.
Hird recommended bed rest and loving as good cold treatments.
"WHEN I WAS A CHILD, MY MOTHER rubbed Mentholatum or Mustarole on my chest," Hughes said. "That helps clear up your nose and nails."
"Drinking lots of juices helps a cold," he said. "I prefer wine or bourbon as a juice."
Hird said that students should be reminded that a cold couldn't be gotten rid of, and that they must wear warm clothes.
a clerk for Gibson's Pharmacy of Lawrence Inc., 2525 Iowa, said that the most common remedies bought were Contact nasal sprays, cough syrups and vitamins.
Among the new staff members is Steve Batzengel, who works in the billing and accounting department.
A new service the department will offer is a bivewsky muscular dystrophy clinic.
The University of Kansas Medical Center will have an open house today to show off its newly revamped department of John R. Redford, chairman of John B. Redford, department chairman.
BILL BEELER, LAWRENCE PHARMACIST, said that the most common remedy used for colds was aspirin. He said vitamin C, combinations of anthocyanins and cough syrups and rubs such as Vicks Bags were other products bought for colds.
"Steve, who began work in August, is severely handicapped by a high-level spinal cord injury and has been a real inspiration to some of our patients," Redford said.
Center to have open house
several times," Crane said. "I don't think I'll make it a career right now. However, it's more than just a leisure activity for me."
"I like to think that it takes 14 days to treat a cold and two weeks to wear down a coat."
The department, formerly called physical medicine, has reorganized its space for more efficient, patient-oriented use, and patients have been decorated in red, white and blue.
Another new staff member is Charlotte Otley, a part-time speech pathologist, who will work with stroke and accident victims who have communication disorders.
When a pilot first starts working the work is very poor, Sligar said. He'll have to spend time at the airport to get his commercial license, he said, and to learn to赚 $500 a month at the beginning.
The department plans to expand physical therapy services by offering late afternoon hours for people who work but still need treatments, according to Redford.
Rehabilitation medicine provides physical and occupational therapy to help patients regain motor skills lost because of disease or accident. The department works with arthritic and burn patients and helps provide special appliances and braces.
In addition, he said, "We plan to be more involved in geriatric care and research."
Several other students also had some unusual cold remedies.
STEVE TRONE, WICHTA sophomore,
that lemon grass or hair tea hep
seeds.
When I was a kid, my mother always
pave me hot tea and gingerbread cookies.,
"YOU KNOW WHAT YOU SAY."
Clifford Wiley, Baltimore sophomore, Kansas track team he was told to join the collegiate
Another student said his yoga teachers had taught him to snoort lukewarm salt water as a cold remedy. He said it wouldn't hurt, but it would relieve the symptoms.
"I usually go to the race track and run a quarter of a mile as hard and as fast as I can, he said. "After I'm finished, I'm so exhausted that I wiped my cold."
Sligar said that he didn't want to sound like a probet of doom for student plots.
"IT'S NOT GOING TO BE HARD to find a job as long as one realizes he's going to move to around," he said. "There are about 20,000 pilots floating around looking for jobs in the environment. In the next ten years all pilot trainees and people in aviation will be employed.
Detailed information on University of Kansas off-campus programs has been sent to Gov. Robert F. Bennett in compliance with the governor's request, Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday.
Kansan board picks 2 to fill UDK posts
Bennett sent course data
Calgard said that the information sent to Bennett was available at the Board of Regents.
Carl Young, Lewis senior, was chosen editor, and Rosemary Parris, Manhattan lawyer, to co-lead those board members eligible to vote, three students and three faculty members, cast secret ballots for the two applicants for the four applicants for business manager.
An editor and a business manager for the spring 1951 Kanan were chosen yesterday to edit the book.
Young has worked for the Kansan as a reporter, copy editor, associate campus editor and campus editor. He worked as a photographer for the Wichita Eagle and Beacon last summer.
Bennett requested detailed information on course lists, locations, cost and plans for expansion. The request was sent to the six U.S. universities in 1978-79, 1980, and 1981; public community colleges in Kansas.
The request for cost information about the off-campus programs was vague, Calgaard said, and he predicted there would be diff'erences of cost accounting from each institution.
Parris has sold retail advertising for the kansas and was advertising manager last month.
NOVEMBER 5 AND 6
KROGER FAMILY CENTER
23rd and
NAISMITH
AUTHENTIC
Indian Jewelry
50%
Off On All Items On Display
Squash Blossoms
Reg. $600 Now $197.00
Rings
Reg. $20.00 Now $10.00
Chokers
Reg. $29.00 Now $14.00
Liquid Silver
Reg. $16.00 Now $8.00
arizona
squashblossom
Closing Our Entire
Stock From Our
Arizona Store.
It is expected that Young and Perris will interview candidates for spring staff positions.
Items . . .
From page one
that he thought it was the worst Saturday yet, and that the city might have to take more drastic action such as closing the soccer stadium or hayawk on days of some football games.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
(4)
™ as taught by Maharishi Mahtosh Yogi is a simple, natural technique which allows the mind to be connected with the body and facilitates more dynamic action and full expression of creative intelligence in daily life.
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES:
International Room Kansas Union
Tuesday, Nov. 4 2:30 and 7:30
Wednesday, Nov. 5 2:30 and 7:30
The 2:30 Wednesday meeting is in the
Oread Room, Kansas Union
INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY
2301 Mass. 842-1225
"General aviation has grown over the last two years by 15 per cent. Big companies such as Bell Telephone, Shell Oil, Gulf Oil and others are growing and having flight departments and transportation executives."
Although the students admitted having thought about having a crash, they said they did not.
"Most people crush because of stupid errors," Crane said. "It may be hard to know what to do, but people forget to put fuel in the plane. You'd be amazed how many people forget to do that. Only a small percentage of the accidents happen because of the structure of the plane.
To prevent accidents, pilots check almost everything on the plane, Miller said, and every two years a pilot has to be checked to make sure he doesn't forget how much air doesn't fly for a period more than three months, he said, he must also be checked.
The student pilots said that people who
didn't know how to fly frequently were jealous of them.
"They think I've got extra capabilities," Miller said. "They think I'm extra special because it's something they'd love to do, but don't think they can afford."
put your best face forward
Crane said, "Sometimes they're really impressed by knowing that I fly. But then others think that it frivolous and not too much of a big deal."
TUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
SUA Wilderness Discovery SWAP-SHOP
★ Soll, Trade or Buy old and unused camping equipment.
Thursday, night, Nov. 6, 7:30-9:00 Jayhawk Room — Kansas Union
★ Sell, trade or buy out and deslist camping equipment.
★ Bring equipment to SBA office (Union next to the gallery)
before 4:00 Thursday to be tagged. Must be present
to conduct trade or bargain on price.
Contact SUA Office, 864-3477, for Further Info.
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4
Tuesday, November 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
[ ]
Suits suit lawyer
In a forum on professional liability insurance at the Kansas Union last week, Gerald Michaud, Wichita, president of the Kansas Trial Lawyers' Association, denounced malpractice insurance for doctors and defended the present system of malpractice litigation.
The present system allows a patient to bring suit for as long as 12 years after treatment and provides a large contingency fee for lawyers. This fee encourages lawyers to accept questionable cases that probably wouldn't be litigated otherwise, in the hope of getting large financial settlements.
"We are unwilling to take away the rights of the injured patient," Michael said. "The answer is doing away with insurance, not the rights of the patient."
HOW NOBLE OF Michaud to fly to the defense of the poor, injured patient! Why, everyone knows what a racket the medical profession is. Physicians control membership in the profession, set high standards for admission and, worst of all, make more money than the average American.
Well, I wonder how fast Michaud would change his tune if he or a member of his family needed an operation to survive and no doctor would perform it because malpractice insurance had been canceled.
Saving lives is a high-risk business and doctors are human. Mistakes happen, as they do in any profession. If a lawyer makes a mistake and loses a case, can his client turn around and sue him? Can a congregation member sue his minister for being negligent in giving him spiritual guidance?
IN CASES OF GROSS or deliberate negligence, of course, malpractice suits are warranted, but in the case of unintentional errors that result in minor consequences or nonpermanent injury, should physicians be plagued Why should physicians be plagued by suits for minor, inconsequential errors when other professionals aren't?
Malpractice insurance protects doctors against the nuisance suits of patients who are looking for a way to make a fast buck. Even when a patient has been injured and does have a legitimate complaint, the size of the award sought is often ridiculous and malpractice insurance keeps the physician from losing everything he owns.
SURE, THE MEDICAL profession may limit membership, set high standards and earn profit, but it's easy to forget that for every doctor on the golf course there are probably two or three in offices and hospitals, performing skills that take years of education, training and practice to learn.
It's also easy to forget that a doctor spends a minimum of seven years in college (as many as nine or 10 if he's a specialist). If malpractice insurance is abolished and the doctor is left at the mercy of the money-hungry patient who needs him, his suit will fractured arm fails to heal properly, how many students will be willing to spend seven years and $25,000 to go to medical school?
ALSO, IF THERE WERE no malpractice insurance, how many doctors would be willing to perform high-risk operations? Most doctors would even refuse to perform an appendectomy without insurance. An appendectomy without insurance is the malpractice suit could mean losing everything he's worked hard for.
There's no getting around it. The medical profession performs an invaluable service and is absolutely vital to society and malpractice insurance is absolutely vital to the medical profession. To abolish malpractice insurance is not to promote the rights of injured patients, as Michaud suggested. It is to endanger their chances—and the rest of society's—getting medical care.
Contributing Writer
CIA
U.S. MAIL
Crosby Noyes
Security means snoopers
WASHINGTON- These are hard times for the intelligence community. To judge from the expressions of horror and shock from our liberal legislators, we are back in the era of infiltration, and we had that "gentleman don't read other people's mail."
cused of reading the mail or listening to the phone calls of a few people suspected of being security risks or involvement in international drug traffic, the foundations of our fundamental civil liberties are said to be in deadly peril.
Of course, it's perfectly okay for private citizens to steal secret government documents and deliver them by the crate to sympathetic newspapers. But when the government is ac-
Nixon administration in the Watergate affair. We are on the way to a kind of reverse McCarthyism, in which the most elementary activities of security agencies are denounced as deep-dyed plots against individual freedom.
It's fashionable these days to be against all intelligence-gathering activities. It's even fashionable to be against technology like this is automatically related to the excesses of the
In this I suspect there is a large element of hypocrisy and political miscalculation. Americans may depole the government on the activities of their fellow citizens, but most would also recognize the legitimacy of mail interception and phone taps in order to national security, *kidnaping* or organized crime.
communication. Almost everyone over the age of 50 has lived in a community party hall, and many were assumed to be monitored and where the telephone operator was always the best-informed gal in town. In every city that had a resident foreigner is expected.
It's hard to contend—as some liberals do—that communications is a concern right guaranteed all citizens.
A few years ago, I remember calling Lydon Johnson's presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy at the White House with an indiscreet question.
From its inception, the telephone has been the most insecure means of private
"Surely," said Bundy, "you can't expect an answer to that—especially over the telephone."
distasteful by the presumption that officers' mail was uncensored.
The same goes for the sanctity of the mail as an inviolable constitutional right. Many of them worked against the intelligence services spent many disagreeable hours as officers in the American army and in other countries, and the letters of their own enlisted men—a duty made more
Mechanics, repair thyselves
We are not in a state of war today, but the principle that privacy and communication is international of national security—and presumably also the war against organized crime—wouldn't be seriously disputed by the majority of American citizens.
really are now. For this you have my love, O gurus of the gas station.
Thank you very,very much.
The conflict between the rights of individuals and the rights of society, represented by a democratically elected government, is not exactly new. What is essential today is that these differing and not always compatible citizens in a way that will protect honest citizens (by legal rather than political definition) without compromising the right of the state to defend itself. It is one of the more urgent tasks of the post-Watergate period.
How do I love thee, O great brotherhood of automobile mechanics? Let me count the machines?
I love you for the time one of my brethren checked my Volkswagen's al flow and then failed to re-insert the dipstick. I enjoyed the smoke-screen effect on the engine, started to cook
I love you also for the time one of you was working on an engine to attach the gasoline line leading to the carburetor. I appreciated the fragrant stream of oxygen superpumped into engine as I drove. I must con-
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
food buyer's problem, not the supermarket chain's. Right?
You've finally made me face reality. I see things as they
Paula Jolly
My love for you reached its
myelife, however, when one of
you looked at my car's battery
a few days ago, and yet said
fess, however, that I appreciated even more the other driver who noticed a steady stream of gas coming out of my car and who knew what was amiss when we ooened the hood.
nothing about its bone-dry condition. It was I, not you, who divertec a veritable Niagara river. What is almost bottomless thirst.
And verily, my love for you became even greater when one of your liked him was on the side of me. I would not notice to notice the balloon on the side of one fire. In blight innocence I did drive for days thereafter, unaware that the potential threatened at 58 miles per hour.
arrest, from this woman?`
Actually, the comma after `arecive, from this woman?` is a semicolon.
Let's look at the word `damm` again. It's `damm`.
Wait, let me re-read the whole line.
`arrestive, from this woman?`
`arec
I also realize that being a mechanic is only a job, and that it's old fashioned to expect anything as outdated as a plastic bag, particularly, a feeling of responsibility for a job. That's about as unrealistic as expecting a food processor to keep all your products just because they might cause cancer. Or expecting a supermarket to provide paper sacks instead of plastic ones just because plastic easily environmental pollutant.
I guess I'm a demanding, unrealistic person for expecting
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal, *The Economist*, for a monthly duration periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawnerville semester or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 a year in Knoxville. Subscription subscriptions are $1.35 a semester and paid through the university.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
anything else, for it's my car,
not yours. It's the food consumer's cancer, not the processor's. And pollution is the
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--664-4819
Business Office--664-4358
Editor
Nennie Ellsworth
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Bee Hagenelaun
Assistant Campus Editors
John Johnson,
Chief Photographer
Dr. Cresswell Dunn
George Smith
Business Manager
Aidant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Jerel Kadel Roar Parry
Assistant Advertising Manager
Jerik Kalad
Roy Partis
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Gary Burch
Advertant Advertising Manager
Debbie Service
Advertant Manager
By GREG HACK
Volunteer Army unchallenged
Guest Writer
In Vietnam, the Army didn't win quickly, as it had done so often before. Large numbers of men—forced into combat by the draft—came to doubt the justness of the war. Drug addiction reached incredible rates, and desertion wasn't uncommon. Sergeants were caught stealing money from the army, and they weren't being killed by their own discriminated men.
Ten years ago America became deeply involved in a war in Vietnam. Five years ago domestic upheaval and unrest created an even larger State University. Many American institutions were challenged and temporarily crippled; many were forced to flee to other states. Some challenged or cripped as much as the United States Army.
IN AUGUST 1969, Col. Thomas Tackshaw's Alpha Berry probably on the minks of many other companies. The men refused to fight. An entire team move forward when ordered.
With the passing of Vietnam, however, things changed. Whereas thousands of young men once went to great lengths to become soldiers today doesn't have room for all those of volunteering for service. A Harris poll a year ago ranked the Army as the fourth most active institution, right behind medicine, the Supreme Court and colleges. Few would dispute that the Army has improved in training since it improved? And just how strong is the Army today?
BY THE END OF 1971,
American fighting strenght',
in Vietnam had been reduced to
a mere 30%. It was better
better off. For the first time
veterans returned without victory or respect.
Many pitied the Army, for it seemed that it could exist only by forcing men into service. So many soldiers took years from the lives of men and then not disciplining them enough to make those years constructive. The push all-volunteer Army began.
In 1971, Congress increased the pay for a new private from $134 a month to $288, and it is $344 today. A figure of $424 million was allocated for dormitory facilities, and the military's advertising budget was raised from $1.1 million in 1970 to $26.7 million for 1973. But the Madison Avenue selling job, office, and retail barracks and rock concerts on the posts, didn't do the job.
THE NUMBER OF 'volunteers' was 15 per cent short of expectations, and 45 per cent long in the high school dropouts. The draft, expected to end in early 1972, continued. Shortly after the announcement of the draft's extension, the Army's critics own, Denagin, a political cartoonist, mocked the Army's recruiting slogan in a cartoon of a young man reading a letter about the Army wants to join you! 8:30 am. Saturday at our place."
A year later the statistics were no better, but it was clear that Congress wouldn't renew the President's authority to draft. On Jan. 23, 1973, the Pentagon announced an end to the draft. Many said the Army commander in chief armed force of 785,000, and for a years it appeared they were correct.
HOWEVER, IN 1974, things began to turn around. More than 75 per cent of those joining
the army are now high school graduates, the highest percentage in the Army's history. Military education programs turned 20,000 more into high school graduates.
Even though the minimum enlistment time for the Army was increased from two to three years, it still takes more than 30 per cent over its quotas for enlistment of men with a year or more of college and 20 percent of the civilian population. But why the sudden change? No one can say for sure, but the changes in the Army, society and the economy had to have occurred.
THE CHEAP GIMMICKS of the Army's early promotion were trained for substantial reforms. Recruits worked eight-hour days and got weekends off. Entrance was restricted as revillee were eliminated, and civilians were hired to do K.P. and other clean-up duties.
Society quieted down, and a generation of 18-year-olds came who were barely in high school when anti-Vietnam sentiment peaked. A significant portion of young people seemed turned off by the permissiveness and the violence. The Army was viewed as a victim of Vietnam, rather than a major villain.
Many high school graduates found that jobs were no longer plentiful, even for college graduates, and inflation was making college tuition difficult to afford. The Army offers a free military security and little danger from another war in the near future.
THE $344 A MONTH salary isn't bad when one considers that the Army provides free housing, meals and health and dental care. Discounts on food and clothing are an education programs of many types, make the package even more attractive. A Pentagon
study showed that the average private was better off financially than the average worker in civilian industry.
While needless duties were dispensed with, necessary discipline was restored. The 40-unit medical unit worked with hard work and the recruits seemed to respond well. The New York Times, no Army apologist collected the documents from average recruits:
"I COULDN'T FIND a job, and the recruiter told me I'd get a bonus and get in shape. I feel a good deal. I feels good to short hair."
"Work is hard to get on the outside, and I wanted to make something out of myself."
"They called me Pillsbury back home because I was so fat. I was washed, I mean, at home, we were just screwing around every night getting wiped out. I was stunned and enlisted and now I feel good. I feel like something, like I'm part of something."
But even if the Army is more than meeting its recruiting quotas, how good is it? Could the Army fight another war reasonably well prepared? Unfortunately, nobody knows.
STATISTICALLY, THE FORCES look prepared. The Army has met its goal of 13 combat divisions, the most combat-ready, and three more active divisions are being created by cutting the number of men only trained as support units. The two combat troops and roughly half of the combat officers have never seen real battle action, so there are only opinions on how to perform on the battlefield.
However, it also might be noted that the U.S. Army had little battle experience entering World War I and World War II,
so battle experience isn't the ultimate criterion in judging quality.
But one could be alarmed by recent statements by military leaders who admit that the Army isn't getting the training they need, and has been able to train with live ammunition for six months, nor to travel in formation for similar periods of time. In addition, he has simply made realistic combat training too expensive.
For example, a set of tank tracks that cost $4,700 in 1974 now costs more than $10,000.
Despite an 18 per cent reduction in oil consumption last year, the Army's fuel bill rose 75 per cent. The Army needs more money if it is to be as well trained as possible.
A veteran captain recently said, "This is a vastly improved Army. We are not yet what we should be, but if we continue what we started after Vietnam, we soon will be."
One hopes that he is right about the all-volunteer Army. And one hopes that another war won't come along to answer the question, "Just how good is our army?"
THE ELEVEN O'CLOCK
THE ELEVEN O'CLOCK
NEWS
NIXON WANTS TO BE
A BROADCASTER
--NEWS ITEM
TONIGHT OUR INVESTIGATIVE TEAM BROKE INTO...
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 4.1975
5
Two exhibits, one of photographs and sculptures by living American artists and another of monotypes by Ross Moffett, are on display at the University of Kansas Museum of Art.
Moffett exhibitions shown at KU's Museum of Art
The exhibit, "Recent Acquisitions: Photographs and Sculpture," was acquired by the museum through a $10,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. The funds were matched by contributions from private donors.
"One stipulation was that all of the money had to be used to purchase works of living American artists." William Hennessey, curator of collections, said yesterday.
The museum purchased 21 photographs and two sculptures with the funds.
JAMES ENYEAT, CURATOR of graphic arts, said 50 to 60 per cent of the photographers who had made a significant contribution to the development of photography. In this category, he selected works by Imogen Cunningham, Laura Reid and
Some of the photographs, such as Strand's *Christo with Thomas*<sup>1</sup>, were the original illustrations by John Hodgson.
A second focus was on young contemporary artists, he said. Some have already established a national reputation for their work in the realm of work showed great promise. Envert said,
He said he had selected photographs, not with the idea of making them into a particular exhibition or collection, to but fill out his photography collection at the Art Museum.
"The main intent was to try to distribute throughout the collection specific styles and trends that have in the end influenced contemporary photography." he said.
Hennessy said that the 1935 sculpture, "Personage," by George L. K. Morris, would be exhibited permanently on the second floor gallery after the exhibition. The sculpture, influenced by cubism, is painted plaster.
The second sculpture, "Axum," done by George Sugarman in 1963-64 consists of bright painted wooden forms extending at odd angles into space.
Hemnesey said he wanted to keep the sculptures on permanent view. Because of the lack of exhibiting space, however, the photographs will be placed in storage after the exhibition. Hemnesey and Spencer Art Museum was completed behind the Kansas Union in 1978, the museum would have four times as much space as it now does.
THE OTHER EXHIBIT, "Ross Moffett Monotypes" is a **n** display of Moffett's monotypes, or single-imprint prints, over a 30-year span. Moffett drew on glass or metal with a brush in oil, and while the paint was still wet, he pressed the design to a sheet of paper. Only one impression can be made using this method.
Hemessaye the exhibit was part of a larger show from Provincetown and Worcester, Mass., which included Moffett's paintings as well as monotypes.
This was the first large circulating show for Moffet's work, Hempesse said.
*the majority of the figures in his monotypes are all identifiable as Cape Cod*
Moffett lived in Cape Cod from 1920 until his death in 1971, and his work center on the island was a significant part of his life.
MOFFETT LIKED THE SYMMETRY and flatness of the monotype, Hennessy said, and depth was less important for him to the surface design, outlines and shapes.
In his early works, Moffett was strongly influenced by Japanese forms done by French and English artists, Hennessey said.
In the 1929's, regional painters, such as Thomas Haskett Benton, began painting aspects of American life. Moffet became interested and he adopted his own artistic
by the KU Museum of Art to explore the various aspects of American art. Later exhibits, Hennessy said, will include a graphics exhibition, works of regional
“Ross Moffett Monotypes” is the first of a
biennial exhibitions presented
techniques to capture American life around him, Hennessy said.
photographers and depression graphics. The Moft exhibit is part of a private collection of Josephine and Salvatore Del Deo, Provincetown, Mass.
Commission wants final arboretum plans
Preliminary plans for an outdoor laboratory for trees and shrubs to be built around a county extension building at the county commissioner's office by the county commissioners yesterday.
The commissioners asked planners to draw up final specifications for the laboratory.
Funding for the arboretum is provided by a part of the county's $22,000 community development allocation from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
County commissioners Arthur Heck and White Whitney said yesterday they favored the arboretum proposal and had comments on the project from other groups.
A concern expressed by both com-
munity leaders and the public is traffic
problems at the fairgrounds.
Some people have a tendency to travel a long way use of these things (as described in the article). Writers who do this need to know.
usage of the fairgrounds."
Earl Van Meter, county extension agent, told the commissioners that he also had been concerned with possible traffic problems.
He said he had suggested to architects that three planned exhibits just north of the extension building be relocated in order to allow for parking space there.
The commission favored Van Meter's proposal and asked him to include such a measure in the bill.
Van Meter listed some other problems
that could arise after the arboretum is installed.
He said that one area of concern would be proper maintenance of the arboretum. Sometimes before the summer months, he helps ensure should be located near the trees and shrubs.
Van Meter also cited the problem of theft. cogreen trees could possibly be stolen during delivery.
Commissioner Heck suggested that Van
Meter review the proposed extension how possible problems could be eliminated
Most of the trees and shrubs to be included in the arboretum will be from eastern Kansas. Van Meter said that many of the trees he will be included in the planned exhibitions.
County federal funds consultant Ernest Coleman said that reaction at a public hearing for community development funds was favorable towards the arboretum.
The commissioners asked that final specifications be completed within two or three weeks. After those plans are approved, the county board will advertise for them to award the contract to a nursery or horticulturalist in late December.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Preliminary plans are also being made for another arboretum to be located at Wells Overlook Park, but those plans have yet to be presented to the commissioners.
Acondomadaions, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the University of North Dakota or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIINT HALL.
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The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online at 864-AS55
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them!
Makes sense to use them!
For 2课 preparation
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"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS- Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, please contact us at the GHAPHOMONE SHOP at KIFT. ief
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Big Discount on all antique and used furniture,
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Snowball Station. 30th W. Width 8'4", 319-259, open.
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Tremendous selection of gifts, alarms, drums,
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Past & Present Antique Furniture, collectables
Low priced furniture 1974 Mass
865-864
BANJO KITS. Writes for free catalog, Staunton MacDonald Matix. Box 901, Athens, Ohio 45701.
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: ocular or formal, indoor or experienced craftsmanship. Vcl Study Guides.
1 call Coastal Fencing Masks. Never used Call
Phill at 842-286-998. 11-5
Extra 10m double size mattress box springs and
doubles,Wicker,after 8 a.m.
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
order. Call anytime 843-0246.
tf
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
1 set - 4H 70914 Radial Tires $26.66 each
incl. set 1. JR 70-15 Tires $59.97 each
tire. Incl. set in all sets. Tires are new.
Major brand, fully guaranteed. Call 11-4
1878.
1986 Camaray Baller Sport 237. 3 sided, Perfect
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Mike 641-8544.
John 641-8544.
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Write or come by: Jim Wilson. 1023 Tenn. St.
Attention Dog Lovers: AKC Black Labrador Re-
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Call
Oriental art, China antiques, bronze Buddha, ceramic bowls, glass vases, large black lacquer screen (4-panel), Mother-of-Pearl, wood-block prints, authentic bib, b&g, ready supply, jewelry, vintage items. Must see to believe. Call Bowl 1-5 daily or email info@bowl.com.
MUST SELL: 1987 VW; good running condition.
Call 845-0953. 11-6
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753 900 New Jersey
Special Sale, Trailwife. 100% Goose down jack-
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Slimmer Slimmer M&M Meat Bowl. $69.95.
camera 10 x 10 cm, 84 x 84 mm
19cm vanshake. Henkle knoat. boot size 75%
Sil bindings, new look Nevada Grand Pristin. $66.
814-705-05
13-4
For Sale - Architect/Designer Drafting tables 24" x 36"
each. 5 ft. tall, capped with protective surface
effected by the glue. W
Bb Trump- Ode4 Studio, Nickel Plate, case 20.
Scheffler see Mark Thompson, Battenfield Horn.
see Mark Thompson, Battenfield Horn.
Large 8 trak tape deck and many tapes. Also
8 trak tapes & 9 a wool trak袋. M1-10
Call 642-0787
Selling barber chair -Very good condition with
10x/12" Candace wax-wound, 11-7
10x/12" -841-4434.2
for sale-1867 Buck Wildcat. Full power, air.
new tiers 1843, after 5 am. 11-10
Boe constrictor, 4 feet long, only 3 mice/month, B35 or best offer. 841-5896. 11-4
Marantz 1120 integrated amplifier with wahut cusci; can wait per channel, six months old, etc.
$100 reward offered for return of Black Hills Gold币
to the institution. Return to front desk, Holiday. No
charge. Please return to front desk.
New rustic home at 1081 W. 19th for $44,500. Save fuel costs with dorm walls, construction thermo-shielding panels, exterior cladding places. Also easy way to KU and public schools. Mail in resumes to 212-622-3820 or the builder, J. R. Hemphill 848-720-3820.
new-sear-bag-billed hat-sets-campus colors or
zebra-tiger-leopard-cheetah-fur-large fur has purse attached-$5nd $11 colored棉
number $7.99 $16 $24 $31 $48 N.M. $8250.背钱 back guarantee $11
LOST AND FOUND
LOST -1½" silver and blue box. Italian writing
pen. 9.5" x 6.5". Made in Italy.
Motor value. Reward 943.2157. 21-4
price.
Rust colored waist coat on hill after O.S.U.
gadget. Chearle return it. Call Albery, 861-352-7044.
www.rustcoat.com
Found: female pupfied in 8th/Mass. area
Found: black with brown under belly and
legs. #141; 84-702.
Found: Watch in front of Flint 10-29. Call 843-
4037 and identify.
Found: 10-8: Pair of gold-trimmed glasses at
45-degree angle. Describe to caller.
Describe to caller. BM-1284-1284 hours. 11-4
Found. Block north of White. Kite kitten with orange markings. No tag or flee cape. 814-252-7600.
NOTICE
Found: Small white dog on 3rd floor Haworth.
Call after 5:30. 843-8828. 11-4
Least: Orange, brown hard leather,Shoulder bag
Middle: Orange, brown leather, Shoulder bag,
883-1823 Insident and ID, and 10 Need a
Need a Need a
Found: key near Snow Hall. Four letter code on
one side, 843-5608. 11-5
Lost: 6 month old, long-haired female kitten.
Silver: and white. On Brush Creek Drive. 11-6
12-8
Lost on October 31—checkbook address Wainton Llion,
820 N. 7th Street, call 855-249-8866.
Tim Sonsidow, Reward
11-7
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana 'Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Locust: Brown, black and white dog. Answers to
Surft: Call 842-6018.
11-10
Found: Gilderdest girlwoman's watch near Chi
Fountain. Call 844-8353 or watch 11-6
11-6
CORT PLUS 16%~Silver equipment. All major
compounds are required for installation.
It is not available on packages or call Dave. Phone 843-297-1056.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. Get a free copy of our catalogs or copies—$8.41, $10.00 copies—$13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized PHOTOprints in natural surroundings. Weddings, portraits, and special photographs of people anywhere and anytime. 811-249-3000, 13-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. tf: 811-249-3000
Rent a piano, or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano. Rental. 843-3008.
Wanted desperately: someone to unlease my apartment window for 40 minutes before re- or immediately after X-Mas vacation. Call anyone before 4:00 p.m. on weekdays by calling 812-832-1124. Number is 812-832-1124.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Nov.
8, 1976 Union Office MH34 564-8384; Social
Sciences UMN Office HN24 564-8384
Shop. Shop, 620 Mass. Made furniture, dishes,
dishware, clothing, televisions. Open daily. 12,
848-3577
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands of topics. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page mail order catalog. Request Assistance Idaho Ave. #226, Los Angeles, CA. 90025 (213) 121-105
TYPING
Arts and Craft Fair - Lawrence Cooperative Program
from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Arts, crafts, handmade items
Adorable puppies free to good home. Call 842-
892-5533 after 5 p.m.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Center Club is a business that gives the Our service in fast and prices are reasonable. We accept all major credit cards.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, reliable, expert
techniques for typing text in the standard
reasonable rates. Call 841-921-9717. 12-10
Experienced typhl term-term papers, theses, mice.
Received training on spelling, spelling
corrected, 843-834, Mrs. Wheeler.
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, thesis迪, and term papers. Call Pam Jenkins, 843-5799.
Typing--experienced in dissertations, theses.
Materials and techniques: carbon rubbon. Call Leila. 843-808-98.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
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Museum
10-5 Monday-Saturday
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
I do dammed good typing Pegery, 482-4476. -11
Experienced typist IBM Selective. Base rate 50/sec.
Expert, IBM Selective. Term paper; theses,
dissertations; masters; proof reading; spelling cor-
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Experienced Typlet—themes, term papers, theses,
thesis—IBM TIX pleas. pca Linda Bda $452.80
IBM TIX pleas. pca Linda Bda $452.80
Professional typing, unusual plan type electric typewriter, B.A. Social Science, work guaranteed, for mice, paper, papers, disseminations (66 per month), for students of theremaintenues (11-10 per semester). Carol, 842-7274.
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home.
reading: Prompt attention. Mr. Hayes
11-24
12-4
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute littals of
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Hernal Exchange. 642-250-2900.
Apartment, furnished. wall-to-wall carpet, pan-
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2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
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ATTENTION STUDENT BENEFITS! Drop in for
exam preparation. Call: 212-765-3400 or www.
WEBB-MOBILE HOSTS, 8th floor, 4th story,
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Close to campus. quiet; $75.00. Call Mali. 647-891-7000.
1bedroom apt. Close to KU, $120/mo.
841-2713 after 5 p.m.
11-7
PERSONAL
27 year old Eng. Student want to meet intell-
lective women who woman age 24 plus Celebs at bt9348 at bt9348
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar, mandolin,木管, etc. Great teachersonable musician Manoan Marlon Snarranged it. 841-0817.
Miles. I love you still. You tonight at the Inge Theatre. Jesse.
13-6
Miles. Mother knows about us. See you tonight at the Inge Theatre, Rhode. 11-6
SEMINARY, WHO MET?-A series of three hunchback protostars. We are encouraged to talk about your life goals as they relate to the mini-stars and protostars. You are invited to church music with people who know. Tuesday, November 15th, 2016, School of Theology, Denver, Colorado. For information and reservations, Call United Methodist Church at 114-114
Will pay $ for your paper on the Revolution-
War—especially causes of) Call 864-6216.
864-6216
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Foreign Auto Parts
"See us for your imported parts needs"
M-F: 8:00-5:30 Sat: 8:00-12:00
304 Locust 843-8080
KWIKI CAR WASH 612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service
WANTED
The KU-Y is your resource center. We have a
bundle of books and student ideas into action 185 Ursula
Davis.
Dear John. Where were we Nov. 3, 1973? Happy
2nd Anniversary. I love you. Me. 11-3
Female roommate for Jawhaker Tower. Immediately. Contact Marcia, 841-6411. 11-4
Decaturate? F 2 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. G 3 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. H 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. I 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. J 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. K 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. L 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. M 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. N 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. O 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. P 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. Q 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. R 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. S 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. T 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. U 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. V 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. W 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. X 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. Y 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care. Z 4 female roommates need needed inmaternity care.
Hammond band, synthesizer, Electric piano, and Mellorton keyboard, has voice of The Theatre System and needs a Bass guitar Drum Set, Rock Group, Call collect, 84-202-612-106 for Kevin
Miles. Let's get married anyway. You see tonight at the Inge Theatre. Shelagh. 11-6
Two need two tickets (one male, 1 female) for KU-
Colorado game. Call 864-184-1093. 11-6
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment with us. Call Kitty 877-556-1010 Close to campus. Call Kilty 877-556-1010
Cook-Broiler part-time about 3 evenings a week.
Phone 843-1531 in London. 11-6
Two rooms available in household close to cam-
mission building. Room 120, month 7; Ro-
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HORIZONS HONDA Sales. Parts. Service
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Dog Grooming - All-birds, 15 yrs experience.
Dog Training - All-birds, 15 yrs experience.
Cenged for your convenience. Pet supplies. Small dogs up to 20 lbs.
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Wichita Based Firm wanted student or resident for full or part time sales position and E. Donnell Please write P. E. of E. Donnell. Donnell, Kansas 1-841-316-6295.
The Sanctuary Catering Service is now taking guests on a private dining experience at bartenders, and waitresses. Previous experience with the Sanctuary Catering Service previews cooking experience in a supervised setting. Previous cooking experience is emphasized upon arrival by gratuity from Ace or Shelly at 834-650-9120.
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS. Men/Women needed one weekend band or management with talented, veritable band. Average $65 per weekend. GID 3-20 (9:30-10:30) (845) 865-875. Call Paul 112-892-9200.
Help Wanted immediately. Need someone to wrap
up a presentation at the university's public
publication day. Must have an exp. and work these
projects on behalf of a client.
The University of Kansas InterfaithInter变性 Council is organizing an interfaith symposium in its office at 118-B. Kansas Union University has a knowledge of filing, the use of various databases and online applications to have job applications may be picked up in the IPC office until November 5. In lieu of a formal job application, men and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
HELP WANTED
Employment Opportunities
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
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6
University Daily Kansan
McMichael accepts backup role
10
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Scott McMichael
Scott McMichael seems to be a forgotten man on this year's University of Kansas football team.
Michael, a junior quarterback from Shawnee Mission, has played most of the season in the shadow of teammate Nolan Cromwell. That's been quite a change for him, who practically the whole offense revolved around him.
BACK IN 1974 MICHAELA established himself as the best sophomore move quarterback in KU history, throwing for more than 1,000 yards. But his mid-season season was short, big reason the Inavhawks last their last six games.
After Bud Moore became head coach last December, the quarterback spot was up for grabs. And Moore made no bones about the fact that he wanted a runner, somebody like Cromwell, to lead the wishbone offense
Inside Sports by Yael Abouhalkah
Coach Editor
that he was installing. That was a strike against McMichael who's generally considered to be a better leader in the business world.
three injuries last year—and a broken collateral bone he suffered in 1973—didn't help McMichael's cause. They tagged him as a "brittle" player, afflicted with injuries and consequently unreliable.
THE WHOLE SITUATION has been a little frustrating. McMichail admitted yesterday. But he took a realistic view, looking at the way his career has turned around.
"I think he (Moore) had a legitimate reason for looking at another quarterback," McMichail said. "He's good."
"Last spring I was having trouble with my injuries. I was coming off a knee injury. He saw that I was having trouble and he was looking for a man to run the team. I couldn't blame him."
All summer long, Cromwell was ballyhooed as KU's next quarterback. Then the questioning started after fall drills opened when Cromwell had trouble adjusting from his free safety job to the quarterback controls,
"NOLAN HAD A LOT OF pressure on him," McMichael said. "He had a lot riding on his shoulders. He'd had that publicity in the summer. He hadn't worked on it very much in the spring because he was out for track. He couldn't make the change just like that. It took time."
But being the all round冠军 he is, Cromwell made the change. By the third week of the season, Cromwell
was the starting quarterback. And after that 294 yard rushing effort against Oregon State, he was solid in
All of which naturally leaves McMichael a little
tattered. But he stresses that he can't an criticize
or bellkite him.
"I CAN'T SAY IAM TOTALLY happy with my situation," she said. "I don't think anybody who really wants to play would be. But it's a situation I have come to know in the past because of play. I've got to do my best to help the team."
But this year has been a different story, McMichael conceded.
McMichael is the backup quarterback this year for one major reason: the Jayhawks from last week had a strong win against the window-shooter.
"IT WAS A BIG TRANSFITION for me to go from the veer to the wishbone," he said. "Nolan's got the ability to run the ball. And despite what people say, his passing has really improved."
All of that leaves McMichael pretty much on the outside, looking in. On the other hand, he said, it has always been a challenge for him.
"Professional football never entered my mind too much," he said. "There hasn't been a great deal of wishbone quarterbacks make the pros anyway. Especially backups one," he added smiling.
In his limited action this year, McMichael has completed 12 of 32 passes for 113 yards. He's run 23 times for 40 yards and three touchdowns. Those games are a far cry from what he accomplished last season.
YET THERE HASN'T BEEN much complaining from the usually reserved McMichael. What he does get a little perturbed at is the notion that he's easily injured.
"That's what was strange to me," he said. "I've played football since, oh, grade school. And last year was the first year I really got injured. People are just saying, 'You must be injury prone.' It all happened in one year."
McMichael has seldom been accorded the limelight this season, one which has been so different from last year. Yet he plays on, he said, working just as hard as he did last fall.
And he stresses that he's now working more for the team than himself. That, perhaps, is more the mark of a real athlete than the amount of clippings in his stringbook.
Butler's status uncertain; more players ailing
88
Mike Butler
Both reactions were to the reports on Mike Butler's status for this Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma game in Iowa.
Oklaham coach coach Barry Breatha breathed a little easier as the Warriors and Moore probably felt he could grab apples.
Butler suffered a knee injury in last week's 28-0 win over Kansas State. Moore said that he still didn't know the extent of that injury. But he admitted that he didn't think Player would play against UO.
Switzer said that he hadn't been aware of Butler's inlury.
When told that the defensive tackle might be sidelined Saturday, Switzerland said, "He might! I didn't know that. It's got to hurt Kansas if Butler doesn't play."
"THAT'S A SEVERE BLOW to our football team." Moore said with a grimace. "He's a great player, and you've got to have the best you've got when you play Oklahoma."
About the upcoming game, Switzer said, "I think the
"WE'VE GOT MORE PEOPLE injured than we have on the team, almost," he said, noting that at least nine Jayhawks are considered doubtful for Saturday's game.
By Saturday, Moore might be worrying about whether he has enough players to field a team.
Players injured besides Butler in the K-State game were wide receiver Rich McAuliffe (shoulder); safety John O'Rear (shoulder); and tight end Lloyd Sobek (back).
The five players held out last week are still questionable. They are safety Kurt Knoff (knee); noseguard James Emerson (ankle); defensive Steve Jockney (left); and kicker Joe Kerbel (leg).
1976
Bob Swift
Basketball practice ending third week; Cook returns
Things are beginning to take shape for KU's defending Big Eight championship basketball team, as well as the end of its third week of practice.
Assistant coach Sam Miranda has been guiding the team the past two weeks, with head coach Ted Owens in the hospital recovering from a hernia operation. Owens was back at practice yesterday but was watching from the stands where he's expected to stay this week.
MIRANDA SAID yesterday that the Jayhawks, who will field no seniors this year, are coming along as expected.
“Our basketball team is where our teams always are at this stage,” Miranda said. “There’s a lot we need to learn—it just takes repetition.”
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Junior co-captain Norm Cook returned last week from his trip to the Pan American Games in Mexico City, where he played a big role on the United States' gold medal-winning basketball team.
"Physically, he is in pretty good shape." Miranda said.
But Miranda said that Cook was having to adjust tc his third coaching style in Europe months, and he is stung by the Amor games and a summer intuit.
"Paul Mokeski is coming along," he said. "Again, it's a big jump, coming from high school to college and with his progress to this point."
PAUL MOKESKI, 7-foot-1 freshman from Canoga Park, California, is also doing some adjusting, Miranda said.
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Rams whip Eagles, 42-3
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—James Harris threw three touchdown passes and the Los Angeles Ram defense dominated as the Rams rolled to a 42-3 National Football League win over the Philadelphia Eagles here last night.
Harris, dissected the Eagle pass defense, throwing scoring bombs of 54 and 30 yards to Harold Jackson in the second period and a 42-yard strike to Jack Snow in the third.
The Ram defense also scored twice. Fred Dryer recovered a Gabriel fumble and ran 20 yards for a score and Isiah Robertson ran another for interception for another Ram touchdown.
The Rams raised their record to 6-1 in the nationally televised game and opened a new stadium for them.
The Eagles fell to 1-6.
Simpson's interception, first of two for the Rams in the game, came in the first period, and began the runaway. He picked off a pass intended for tight end Charles Young at the Philadelphia 40-yard line and returned it to the 23.
KU rugby wins cup
KU's rugby club brought the First Lady of Kansas Rugby Cup with a 1-7 win over Michigan State University at Manhattan. Mrs. Olivia Bennett, Gov. Robert Bennett's wife, presented the cup to the Jayhawks. KU's Steve Francesco, Bill McIntosh and McGrade scored the Mintas the Wildcats.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.51
November 5,1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
DREARY
Wednesday
Photo by CHARLIE BROWN
lights from Jayhawker Towers Apartments, Stouffer Place Apartments and the Daisy Hill residence halls. The view is from west.
A
Night lights
The lights of Wescott Hall shone onto a lonely stretch of Jayhawk hill, which is surrounded by hummingbirds building two years ago this fall. In the background are several large trees.
Mibeck said that the measures to control the crowds at 14th and Ohio streets had been ineffectual. Instead of revoking the licenses of the establishments there, Mibeck said, a closing down just during home football game days might be sufficient.
Wallace, the only owner of any of the three establishments present at the meeting, asked the commission to hold back on any action closing the taverns.
MIMISSIONER Carl 'Mibeck, who
morals said, "I think the owners
will comp
Commission asks taverns to close for home games
City rejects employeelabor union
The three taverns are the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th, owned by John Wooden, the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., owned by Jim Burcher, and the Tennessee St. owned by Whit Shen.
By BRUCE SPENCE
Craft Writer
Commission's motion passed 3-2 with Mayor Barkley Clark and Commissioner Fred Pence disentering. It was an attempt to alleviate crowd problems that have plagued the area for some time in spite of efforts that last the two weeks to ease the situation.
The managers of three taverns in the area of 14th and Ohio streets will be asked by the Lawrence City Commission to close their buildings at noon on the days of home football games.
A two-month debate ended last night when a petition for recognition of the United Public Employee Associations of Lawrence as a collective bargaining coalition was rejected by the Lawrence City Commission by a 3-2 vote.
However, after a heated argument, the commission voted 3-2 in favor of a motion establishing an employee council, which was proclaimed by Mayer Barkley Clark.
He also said a state statute said that firefighters and police couldn't be in the house.
In addition, Clark said, he didn't think the association would be local, as the association had said, it would be, because the police officers belonged to the Fraternal Order of Police, and the firefighters are on the AFL-CIO. Both are national unions.
CLARK SAID the council would provide an opportunity for city employees to discuss complaints with the city manager and allow policy changes with the city commission.
In a prepared statement, Clark said that recognition of the association wasn't in the best interest of the city. He said he had discussed the matter with labor union experts, Lawrence citizens and city employees before reaching his decision.
Rv IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
THE ASSOCIATION also consisted of sanitation workers and street workers.
Recognition of a collective bargaining unit will only cause trouble and complicate management.
The city commission had been able to work effectively with city workers without a bargaining unit, he said, and would continue to do so by means of the employees council.
"We intend not to just talk but to act," he said.
In another prepared statement, Commissioner
in the office said the governor's
threat to flavor of the雾霾 caused
Local government isn't a business,
Angeringer said, and it isn't compatible with
our system.
She said the city commission had shown its willingness to work with city employees through its decision to keep a public library instead of implementing a private service.
Creation of the employee council, she said,
will result in an "open, responsive atmosphere" between city employees and city management.
COMMISSIONER Carl Mibek, who voted to recognize the employee association, said he was disappointed that the commission didn't get experts to testify on the feasibility of accepting a city employee association.
In addition, he said, of all the people who appeared at a public hearing on the employee association at last week's city commission meeting, only one person was against recognition, and this person admitted he wasn't an expert.
All the information that was put in the commissioners' study packages was used.
"All the negotiation with unions that is good isn't talked about," he said.
Future KU priorities spark praise, doubts
City Manager Buford Watson said that a police report of the crowds last Saturday indicated that the area was blocked off from traffic and that property damage was in evidence. A crowd gathered on Saturday's crowd did follow the largest crowd ever to see a Kansas sporting event.
Some of the city commission discussion concerned the possibility of people shut out of the Wheel and the Jawhawk filtering over it. It also involved and still causing the same crowd problem.
When telephoned after the decision, Wooden said that he didn't know what would happen now and would discuss the situation with Wallace.
"We'll just have to wait and see," he said. After the meeting Shea said, "I am more than willing to cooperate with the city counselors so that this bar contributes to the problem."
Improve classroom teaching; retain flexibility in staffing; promote affirmative action; improve counseling and advising skills; help students develop flexibility of internal resources; expand the resource base for libraries, museums and research facilities; improve services to faculty and staff; improve services in teaching; and the Kansas Union; and new programs.
Shea said his establishment was usually quiet on Satdurds.
"I don't think any of the bars should be shut down," he said.
"I know no complaints of the Bierstube, ever." he said. "I'm very shocked."
Reactions to the University of Kansas statement of goals and objectives for fiscal years 1977 to 1979 released yesterday range from support to doubt.
Shea said he didn't rely on the SaturdayCmd because he had a different type of phone.
By BILL SNIFFEN
"The they (the goals) are the concerns we feel ourselves," W. J. Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said yesterday.
HE SAID that beer had gone out of the tavern on the streets and that bottles had been thrown at police officers who were stationed there.
Rolfs said that educational quality was sixth in last year's statement.
Hiring TAS, and Als and other non tenured personnel is one recommendation of the second statement of the report. It requests that a majority of future personnel hired by the University be nontenured to maintain flexibility.
Watson said that tavern owners had tried to keep beer inside their establishments and that they had trouble with some people wanting refunds because of that.
don't think the quality of teaching would necessarily improve if we decreased the number of teaching assistants (TAs) and teachers in our program, or the number of full-time regular faculty."
"The process could be improved," he said, but added. This isn't something that happens in our lives.
THE IMMEDIATE goals of the University, listed by priority, are:
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said he had been pleased that the quality of技術
"Great," he said. "It always should have been."
LINDA PARKER, chairman of KU's affirmative action board, said that the presence of a statement in the report supporting affirmative action programs was an indication that very little progress towards more equitable salary levels had occurred.
Mibec said he could empathize with the city employees because he knew what it was to be without a union. Mibec is a member of the local union, which is recognized by the state. Mibec said that before the teachers were recognized, they had to put up with much
Rolfs said he thought the Student Senate should have had a say in the preparation of this bill.
There were some accusations of police brutality, he said.
That paragraph is a general statement of present policy, according to Jack Orchu, chairman of the Academic Freedom and Rights Association of University Professors.
Instead, selection and training methods for TAs and AIs should be improved, he said.
City Police Chief Richard Samwick, who was asked for advice on the situation, said that coming cold weather might alleviate the crowd problem.
Wallace said that a bigger problem might arise when people showed up in that area.
He said that he didn't want to open the containers to allow beer there as it would only cause a lot of trouble.
Parker said the University administration was committed to the idea of
"The biggest beneficiaries of the recognition teachers are the young teachers in this town."
"University needs need University-wide discussion," he said.
He said it was a bad situation but not the place to use tear gas as had happened in the war.
MIBECK ALSO questioned whether future commissions would listen to city employees if they didn't belong to a collective bargaining unit.
The University is studying ways of more effectively selecting and training TAs and students.
"I think it's a shame that the Wheel and the Joyhawk have so much business that they can't do anything."
Commissioner Donald Bims, who also was for recognition, said the commission had heard only pro-management positions concerning recognition.
"All five of us are in a generous mood in the employees but we won't last forever the
The commission needs to be reminded that a bill is in Congress that would force cities to accept city employees, he unions, has an excellent chance for passing, he said.
Police had about 500 or 600 cans of beer that people had brought taken from the area, he said, and some people were already drunk before they entered the area.
Mibec's statement was followed by an apology from the audience.
Commissioner Donald Bins said that he saw the crowd and that they were rude and insulting to the police officers, who were subjected to obscenity and jeering.
Responding to a suggestion that fewer students teach students, Shankel said, "I
"This is the direction of the future. Within two years the city probably will have to recognize unions. It's too bad Lawrence, has to be dragged into the 20th century."
"I COULDN'T have taken that myself," he said, "Something should be done about
See FUTURE PRIORITIES page five
BINNS made a motion to create a board
Wallace said that the commission should consider that the crowd problem was not an overnight phenomenon but built up over a long period of time.
Binn's said that the establishments should be asked to close for the game days and if they didn't, the city should use legal rules to keep such "public nuisances" from occurring.
"I THINK that law without enforcement is a mockery," he said.
See LABOR UNION page five
Mibeeck that several weeks earlier he was convinced that city measures such as blockading the area off from traffic might be more effective on Saturday raised some serious questions.
Birns said that the crowds had long been the subject of numerous corpulaints.
"The question is, are the tavern owners violating the law or are the people violating
He said he saw full cans of beer thrown on passing cars. Some cars were stopped by some of the crowd, Mibek said, and the occupants bothered.
He said that the tavern owners had done everything they could to comply with city recommendations but that the problem couldn't disappear in just two weeks.
The commission also indicated that it might talk with student representatives about possible further solutions to the crowd problems.
"I believe we're doing the job we can to keep the beer inside." Wallace said.
"The thing that really bugs me about this whole thing is that this kind of thing can't go on," he said. "Measures are going to have to be taken to stop this."
The commission said the owners would be able to reply at next Tuesday's meeting since the topic had been added to the agenda and all of the owners to prepare for the discussion.
By BILL UYEKI
Staff Writer
Itch for antiques infects flea market
Those who have a nostalgic spirit would probably enjoy a visit to Quantrill's Flea Market, 511 New Hampshire St., but they are also warned of one danger of antique buoying.
Marij Seiwald, a Lawrence antique dealer at the market, said Saturday that the satisfaction from the first place of sales was also likely to lasting affair with antiques.
"It takes just one thing to stimulate the whole works," she said.
"This is a hobby I work all week to support." Bill Winkler, a Galesburg dealer said.
He and his wife, he said, were just darn
fools with it."
THE MARKET, which has been in Lawrence since 1971, has over 30 vendors from various Kansas towns, according to Jim Comer, the market's manager.
In addition to the old furniture, glassware, jewelry, and other items that can take a visitor's mind back a few years, she has also called her calls "a collection of golden oldies."
The rent for a booth may run from $9 for a small booth to $55 for the larger ones. All booth rentals may be paid by the group could be rented by the week most people stay especially in the fall when market stays.
Camer, whose booth features furniture, glassware, paintings and posters, said that the company is committed to creating a brand.
Many of the antique dealers at Quaintrilly began collecting them. After they ran out of money, they sold them.
Seiwald said that she'd been "antiquing", since high school, being the only grandchild to save her grandparents' furniture. When her collection started coming out from her bed and falling out of her closet she decided that she had to start selling.
"I play it for the atmosphere," he said,
"It fits right in."
WINKER SAID that he also had started collecting with his grandparents' furniture.
"Once you live with them (antiques) swail, you start to latch on to them," he
Not all the vendors sell old furniture and glassware.
Many copper and brass kettles hang from a beam in the booth of R.L. MONT, RH2.
Montell also displays jewelry and new glassware with cut crystal overlay.
He said he also sold "primitives" for handmade at home, not in a factory.
Mortell, who has been in the antique business for over 12 years, also had a large assortment of turquoise and agate pieces used to make jewelry. He said that 75 percent of his jewelry items were sold to him so he could make their own necklaces and bracelets.
Over 2,000 books were in two booths
rented by Terry Harmon, professor of
history at the Johnson County Junior College.
His father, Paul Harmon, Newton, said that his son had collected books for several years while teaching, and that his son was a collector who had become a seller.
Grant Hewitt, Wichita senior, said that he was working his way through college by teaching at the university and his family had been interested in antiques and that they were all involved in a horticultural effort.
"My mother gathers, my father
friends, and my sister and I, all," he
"Rings are a big thing. KU students are bie ring freaks," he said.
To be a vintage antique, Hewitt said, a federal law says an item had to be 100 years old.
Hewitt said that his best selling item was jewelry.
"I agree with a lady I knew who said, "I don't sell antiques, I sell collectibles," he
In almost every booth, there was an old or costly item that the dealer could talk about.
Corner said a large, book title case that he had was probably over 60 years-old.
See FLEA MART page five
CITY OF CHICAGO
ART GALLERY
Assorted everything
From antique furniture to turquoise jewelry to used hats,
Guardianite Flower Market at 11 New Hampshire has something for
everything.
everyone. Grant Hewitt, one of the merchants, shows some of his jewelry to Kathleen Cole, a law student at Washburn in Topeka.
2
Wednesday. November 5, 1975
DIGEST From the Associated Press
CEE
Schlesinger deputy quits
WASHINGTON - LL. Gen. Daniel O. Graham said yesterday he is retiring as head of the Defense Intelligence Agency because "the M. Schlesinger man."
Graham said he reached his decision Sunday night after hearing news reports that James R. Schlesinger had been ousted as secretary of defense. President Ferdinand J. LaRue, the acting chief of staff, said.
Meanwhile, it was learned that assistant Secretary of Defense Robert Ellsworth is resigning. Sources said Ellsworth, who heads the Pentagon office dealing with international affairs, including arms sales, had decided to leave some weeks ago. He is now identified with Schindeger are expected to out soon after he vacates the office.
Kickback jury recesses
TOPEKA-A The Shawnee County District Court jury deliberate the bribery case of former governor aide Richard L. Malloy recessed last night without a hearing.
Malloy, 40, is charged with one count of bribery in the 1972 architectural contract kickback case.
The state has tried to show by its evidence that Malloy solicited a promise of a $30,000 contribution to the 1972 reelection campaign of former Gov. Robert B. Docking in return for the $500,000 design contract on expansion work at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Fromme plea blocked
SACRAMENTO - Lyme Forme, saying only the Charles Manson clan could judge her, tried unsuccessfully yesterday to change her plea from not guilty to no.
The move was blocked by U.S. Atty, Dwayne Keyes and U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride.
Her court-appointed co-counsel, John Virga, said he also objected to a no-contest claim. He said he had no warning of her move.
CBS news last night that Fromme had dismissed Virga, who was her second court-appointed counsel. The judge said that he would not appoint another lawyer.
ABC hires McGover
SIOUX FALLS, S.D.—Democratic Sen. George McGovern has been hired by ABCD television to comment on the republican presidential convention next August.
McGovern will be paid $2,000 for network appearances during the week-long convention and two programs before the GOP and Democratic conventions, the
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has been hired by ABC to provide a Republican on the two pre-election convention in New York City, and to join McGovern on the two pre-election convention.
Davis to teach again
CLAREMONT, Calif. -Controversial Communist, feminist and black militant Angela Davis resumes her career as a college teacher this week.
The announcement that she would teach a series of weekend classes on "Black Women and the Development of the Black Community" at Claremont Colleges has brought threats from alumni and donors warning that endowments for the six small, private and very expensive colleges 30 miles east of Los Angeles might be
She was fired as an assistant professor of philosophy at UCLA in 1969 because of her Communist affiliation.
She was hired at Claremont by James Garrett, who was fired last spring as director of the Black Studies Center at the colleges. School officials say he was not fired because he had offered Davis the job, but because of his alleged participation in a sit-in protesting cuts in the black studies budget.
NYC still hanging on
NEW YORK-Gov. Hugh L. Carey said yesterday that enough money has been found to be new New York City from default on Nov. 14.
Carsey said following a meeting of the Emergency Financial Control Board set up by the state to supervise city spending, he had received notice that all合 盟
New York received a warning from the board chairman of Consolidated Edison Co. that the utility might have to turn off electricity to city and state agencies if it is running.
The subcommittee, part of the newly-organized ECKAN planning committee, met last month to outline its plans for $20,000 in funding for renovations which will be used for housing repair.
Housing repairs planned
A subcommittee of the East Central Kansas Community Action Program (ECKAN) will soon begin surveying Lawrence houses that need repair.
ECKAN signed a contract with the City of Lawrence in October to do $50,000 worth of repair work on Lawrence houses as part of its 'community' development program.
The planning commission consists of eight persons who represent various government and private organizations and represent low-income Lawrence residents.
Yami Cainy, League of Women Voters; Marge Fisher, Leptonom councilman; Lawrence Austin, Edgewood Tenants' Association, and Della Hamilton and Ruby Johnson, who represent low-income were elected to the subcommittee.
Greg Stock, Douglas County ECKAN director, said last night the subcommittee would screen applicants, set repair priorities and choose the homes that would
He said representatives of the regional office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), which has been given the task to help $1.000 could be spent on any one home.
In most cases, he said, the amount of repair that can be done for $1,000 won't bring the houses up to Lawrence housing standards.
Heads the subcommittee could designate homes for repair or repair that the homeowners apply for other community development programs and include home owners of up to $3,000.
The HUD officials, he said, have designated all of north Lawrence and an area bordered by Massachusetts Street on the west, the Santa Fe railroad tracks on the east, the Greenwich Avenue Street on the south as the target areas for the home repair program.
Stock said the committee could order only the renovation of the houses in the designated areas.
Hamilton suggested that the subcommittee begin with the worst section of one area and concentrate on that area until no longer an eyecase to the community.
Fisher said the subcommittee should be concerned with eliminating safety hazards and not with beautifying homes. She said cracked sidewalks, broken steps, poor electrical wiring and inadequate sanitation systems should be top priorities.
No specific neighborhood was chosen to be required, holding a house-by-house service.
Austin said the financial statements of applicants for home repair should be reviewed. He said those who appeared to have sufficient funds to repair their own homes should do so without the use of community development funds.
The subcommittee asked Stock to arrange
a meeting with Kyle Andregg, community
director, to discuss the home repair
program.
The entire $50,000 must be spent within a year. he said.
Martha Mastison, representative of Lawrence Unified School District 497, was elected vice-chairman of the committee. Johnson was elected vice-chairman. Hamilton was elected treasurer and Camin was elected secretary. Ken Keltz, assistant director of the department, was elected secretary.
ECKN SERVES six counties: Lyon, Douglas, EOA, Franklin, Miami and Duluth.
Teacher immunity needed, school board officials say
Lawrence school board officials said yesterday they agreed with a recent Kansas Association of School Boards (KASB) decision to ask the Kansas Legislature to grant teachers immunity from malpractice under the state Special Education Act.
The Special Education Act, passed last year requires all school district in the state to provide tutoring.
KASB's executive committee concluded last week that teachers will be required to decide which students need special attention where professional help isn't available.
The committee decided that even under the most ideal circumstances, some parents would find it difficult to accept a judgment recommending special education for their child. As a result, some teachers could be sued for malpractice by parents.
Carl Knox, Lawrence superintendent of schools, said he thought the KASB proposal was in line with his vision.
"There are so many facets that might lead to malpractice charges that would have no validity," he said. "It's (the Special Education Act) a tremendous opportunity to overload the courts and I don't think we're prepared to cope with it."
William F. Bradley, president of the board of education, said teachers should be immune from prosecution just as public officials are in some cases.
printed or broadcasted, paid for by the organization.
Fee support ID proposed
Kevin Flynn, committee chairman, said the bill was designed to help show students that it was legal.
The bill states that the phrase "funded (or, where appropriate, 'funded in part') from the Student Activity Fee," would appear on material distributed by each Senate-funded organization. The notice would also appear in advertisements, either
Mike Pendergast, committee member, said such a phrase at the bottom of literature that was open to debate would be better to think the Senate endorsed that opinion or political position.
The Committee voted to amend the bill to require a disclaimer, in addition to the notice, on material expressing the opinion of the organization and its members.
Gov. Julian M. Carroll of Kentucky and Mayor Kevin H. White of Boston, two Democrats considered in electoral danger because of controversies stemming from court-ordered school busing, won new terms last night.
And in Mississippi, Republican businessman Gil Carmichael sweep into a lead of nearly 10,000 votes over attorney Jerry Rodriguez. Democratic control in the Deen South state.
Also outlined in the bill was the penalty an organization could receive if it didn't comply. The greatest penalty for violating the bill's regulation would be the organization's total loss of its allocation estimate for the remainder of the fiscal year.
Bv The Associated Press
THE NIGHT'S VICTORS included Mayors Ralph Perk of Cleveland and Frank Rizzo of Philadelphia. In Minneapolis, Mayor Albert Hofstede was upset by the former mayor he beat two years ago, one-time politician Charles Stenvirg.
Demos reelected in Ky., Boston
a full four-year term in the governor's chair heBirth last January.
Ohio voters overwhelmingly defeated the governor's program to revitalize the state's economy, rejecting three bond issues which were to also raise 4.5 billion.
In Kentucky, the 44-year-old Carroll,
defeated Republican Robert Gandon and won
CARROLL's running mate, Thelma Stovall, easily defeated her GOP opponent, businessman Shirley Palmer-Bull, who brought the state's first woman lieutenant government.
In Mississippi, which also had never chosen a woman for the state's Nov. 2 post, Democrat Evelyn Gandy defeated Republican Mayor Bill Patrick of Laurel.
In Boston, the contest was close between the 48-year-old White and his opponent, 37-year-old White State. Joseph Timlmy, before four-year term in the House, and four-year term by a 10.00% vote margin
IN KENTUCKY, Carroll and Gable both denounced Louisville's court-ordered school busing plan, and in Boston, White and McKinney ordered orders but urged that the law be obeyed.
Burchill said the workshop would begin with a showing of a movie, "Womanhouse," which was produced by a group of Los Angeles artists who impressed their peers by creating a house decorating an old house. Each room depicts the stereotyped function of the woman as
The roles of women in society will be the focus of a workshop Saturday sponsored by the KU-Y, according to Eleanor Burchill, KU-Y coordinator.
However, backers of Carroll and White teared they could be hurt by any antibiotic.
The committee amended the bill to require the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) to print the notice on its football and basketball tickets. The committee also amended the bill to require that it be funded by the Senate.
She said that the small groups would be led by artists who have specific skills, and that each group would work with a different art form such as paper sculpture, painting, creative writing, pantomime, dance or improvisation to create its group response.
The workshop, open to the public, is entitled "Womanplay: Exploring, Expressing and Celebrating Ourselfs." It will be from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
After viewing the film, workshop participants will go to small groups to respond to the issues presented in the film, Burchill said.
she occupies that room, Burchill said recently.
Female roles KU-Y topic
The committee will meet at 11 a.m.
Sunday in the Elkhorn Hall meeting
room.
According to Flynn, the report is a summary of work done by the Senate and its committees. When the report is completed outside public through the Kansas, Flynn said.
"The program is invitational mainly to women," Burchill said, "but men are welcome because the issues concern them as well."
He said, however, that if teachers were being sued in instances where there were acts of negligence, teachers should be responsible.
In most major municipal elections, incumbent mayors were relected.
IN PHILADELPHIA, controversial law-and-order Mayor Frank Rizzo won easy over two opponents, and in Baltimore and elsewhere. But his defense and Maurice Ferre also scored easy wins.
In Indianapolis, where Republican Mayor Richard G. Lugar is retiring, GOP candidate Hildenham Judut, a former congressman and Democrat businessman Robert Welch.
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Board members also said they favored the Special Education Act itself, but said funding for the programs could be a problem.
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Larry Hatfield, school board member, said the state legislature would also have to pass legislation for school boards to finance special education.
Pizza Hut
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SUA
"We (the school district) are operating on
"and we bens just isn't any money available."
The 105 per cent tax lid lends the school board can only increase its budget five per cent over the preceding year's budget, Hatfield said.
SUA Wilderness Discovery SWAP-SHOP
Thursday, night, Nov. 6, 7:30-9:00
TUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
★ Sell, Trade or Buy old and unused camping equipment.
Jayhawk Room — Kansas Union
★ Bring equipment to SUA office (Union next to the gallery)
before 4:00 Thursday to be tagged. Must be present
to conduct trade or bargain on price.
Contact SUA Office, 864-3477, for Further Info.
Bennett to set education week
Mary Lou Reece, student body vice president, said yesterday that the purpose of Higher Education Week was to increase awareness throughout the state of the country and to make people aware that students were interested in improving education.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett will sign a proclamation today declaring Nov. 12-19 Higher Education Week in Kansas, Members of the Student Senate Higher Education Week Steering Committee will be in Topeka to witness the signing.
Rodger Heynes, president of the American Council on Education, will speak about education at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 12 in the Fortune Room of the Kansas Union.
The HOPE Award Candidates will be introduced during ball-time ceremonies at the University of Texas at Austin that time the winner of the HOPE Award will be announced, and the Higher Education Service Awards also will be presented to the winners in the Kansas Room of the Union.
The Higher Education Week banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 16, in the Ballroom of the Union. Bennett and Chancelor Archie R. Dykes will speak, the HOPE Award will be presented, and a Bicentennial flag will be presented to the University.
A symposium on higher education will be conducted Nov. 17 and 18 in conjunction with the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching.
Foreign Language Majors
Fluent in French? Spanish? Teach or work in community development as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Representatives on campus
Union
Mon.-Thurs., Nov. 10-13
Liberal Arts Placement-
Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 10-11
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BENNINGTON MUSEUM
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the rock.
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street.
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 on birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The woodworking was all done by hand by Sidney Endacot of England, a brother of Frank Lloyd Wright, who built the elegant seating area and artist of his work is in the drowning room of the Lord Holloway house.
These are beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with various colored glass windows. A fireplace provides warmth and comfort on cold days, and an island glass window allows light into the room. A access chamber of mirrors and stained glass window allows the fireplace to be seen from all sides.
The lower, which gives the old glass appearance, has a staircase leading to the third floor. At the second level, there is an office area and a reception desk during the summer months. The bathroom with spacious window seats on the third floor
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 enjoy it is to walk through the beautiful rooms.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Moss
Reservations Suggested 843-1151
Wednesday, November 5, 1975
3
COLUMBIA STATE PUBLIC SAFETY AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Summit conference Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Two workmen take a break from work on the new $4.3 million law school building near Allen Field House. The five-floor building replaces Green Hall, which has housed the city's police department.
KU student exchange pact with Costa Rica renewed
The agreement provides for KU students to spend a year in San Jose, Costa Rica, and for costa Rican graduate students to attend KU.
The third renewal of the long-standing exchange agreement between the University of Kansas and the University of Costa Rica was signed here yesterday by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the actor Gustavo Dulce of the University of Costa Rica, Chando Gutierrez.
"this contribution of the University of Kansas to the University of Costa Rica," Gutterzeer said, "has been one of our paramount contributions to this institution that has occurred in our university."
In a short speech before the signing of the agreement, Gutiérrez said the University of Costa Rica had received many benefits through the agreement. According to Gutiérrez, the many students and faculty members that have visited the University of Costa Rica have enriched the campus and opened up a new culture and perspective.
The University of Costa Rica has had the benefit of technological assistance in many
On Campus
---
Events ...
WORDS AND SILENCE, a time for meditation for everyone, will be from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. at Danfort Chapel, THE BIG ROOM in the big Room of the Union, JOHN McCAULEY, assistant professor of history, will give a historical approach to bible study at 7:30 p.m. at the United Ministries Center, ROBERT EWEDARDS, AN EDITOR'S VIEW" will be given by David McDowell, an author and editor, at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. ROBERT EDWARDS, a visiting artist from Rochester, NY, will recital at 8 p.m. in SWarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW; the aptitude test for en-
gagement program will be administered at 8 a.m.
Suitcases filled with pottery, baskets and
maps will be the topic of a presentation on
SUITCASE IBIBITS by. Michael W.
Williams at 9:30 a.m. in the Main Gallery of
Wells Fargo.
Announcements...
ELIAS K. MICHAELIS, assistant professor of human development, has received a three-year grant from the U.S. Department of Health to deploy seizures during alcoholic withdrawals.
RONALD SHULL, Haven graduate student, has received a Fulbright-Hays travel grant from the University of academic year 2014 to modern drama at the University of Mainst in West Germany.
ways and has had the opportunity to send many of its instructors here, he said.
Gutierrez singled out George R. Waggoner, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, and his wife, Barbara Ashton Waggoner, as two remarkable people who had contributed to the program. In 1960 Waggoner, then dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, initiated the exchange program.
"I hope we have given something to you in the way of experience and a different outlook," Gutierrez said. "I hope this will continue on the same line."
KU construction making progress
About 65 people attended the signing of a resolution in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Dykes said that for many years the University of Kansas has had a distinct record in international education and that institution was still another step in that direction.
According to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, students in the program spend their junior year at the University of Costa Rica. The university members usually went alone as an adviser.
By JOHN FULLER
Construction projects at the University of Kansas are progressing on or ahead of schedule, according to Keith Lawton, operations and facilities, planning and operations.
Staff Writer
A pedestrian undergass beneath Naimsim Drive connecting Learned with the main campus was also completed recently, he said last week.
Except for a few minor details, the new additions to Learned Hall have been completed a month ahead of schedule, according to Lawton.
Lawton said that satisfactory progress had been made on the new art museum and the new law school. The foundations of his school were built by a well under the first floors, he said.
Shankel said that some faculty members had the chance to do research and that students had the opportunity to study at an academic university and to learn about a different culture.
Howard T. Walker, dean of the division of continuing education, said yesterday that a site for the proposed statewide continuing education center would be chosen within weeks.
"We had a good summer for construction work because of the favorable weather
WHILE construction work proceeds,
plans are being prepared and discussed for
the building.
A committee appointed earlier in the month by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, will discuss and plan the new architecture project. He recommended one of two sites, Walker said.
The sites, which are owned by the KU Endowment Association, are at 23rd and 10th streets and at the present location at 1246 Mississippi St., across the street from
The $8.75 million project at Learned adds 82,000 square feet to the existing 100,000 square feet in the building. The project was begun in September 1973.
Walker said the project was still being discussed, and he predicted it wouldn't be completed until about 1980. He said he would have cost approximately $7.5-$8 million.
THE TWO-STORY addition to Learned, built on top of the original structure, provides space for administrative offices and classrooms for the School of Architecture, which is added to the east end of the building will accommodate laboratories.
Some of the administrative offices in the new addition have been occupied since August, according to Carl Burkhead, an environmental health division of the civil engineering department had already completed its move into its new accommodations in Learned. The division had only been in the Nuclear Reactor Center.
More space, better lighting and new equipment, such as walk-in incubators, were some of the advantages of the new facilities, Burkhead said. The incubators are environmental rooms in which termites can be kept constant for extended periods.
the chemical and petroleum engineering department will gradually begin moving into learned around Nov. 11, according to the latest reports of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Preston said he was happy to see his department moving out of Lindley Hall because the laboratories there were cramped and drab. The department hopes to be fully operational in Learned by the beginning of next semester. Preston said.
THE MECHANICAL engineering department begin classes in the new additions of equipment, resetting of heavy equipment belonging to the department won't be completed until the beginning of next semester, according to the formal, professor of mechanical engineering.
The department had been in Fowler Hall. Forman said much of the departments obsolete or seldom-used equipment be moved to a more appropriate because it would be a waste of space.
Students in the department had to arrange their schedules to exclude any laboratory courses this semester because of a computer crash. However, regular classes were not disrupted.
The three departments are being moved by the company moving firm and building by the ground crews.
T. R. SMITH, professor of geography, said he was glad to see the chemical and petroleum engineering department move because the vacated space in Lindley would be moved to the department of geography and meteorology and the department of geology.
However, the move did present a problem, Smith said, because the space that was vacated was unmissable to the two departments in the condition in which it was moved. The situation is one of major remodeling of the space but he didn't know how it had been acted upon.
"I think funds for remodeling are just as important as those for new buildings," said
Lawton said that funds had been allocated for major repairs and special maintenance for the vacated space. However, no funds were be allocated for a total remodeling job.
The plans for the proposed School of Fine Arts building are still in the hands of the architect, according to Lawton. The project has been delayed because factors made the previously accepted bid of $7.5 million unfeasible. The plans are awaiting further approval from the bittersweet prerelease of labor and materials.
Lawton said he would know in two weeks when new bids for the building could be made.
Lawton summarized other building and major maintenance activities at KU;
and that we $70,000 less than the original estimate came in last week for the KU Medical Center. The bid of $2,025,000 was less than the budget used to form the floors of the structure.
—A bid came in last week for the resur-
facing of Allen Field House. The $80,600 bid
was about $70,000 less than the original
estimate.
A ~ $25,850 contract was awarded last week to repair the roof of Robins Gymnasium.
-Bids will be taken soon to provide new lighting for M-zone.
—The waterproofing and tuck-pointing of specified buildings on campus is 85 per cent.
(1)
Staff Photo
Nouveau art
The $3.8 million art museum is slowly taking shape on the lot west of the Kansas Union. The museum will provide more and safer display and storage areas for art objects.
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Mother’s
Featuring:
D & D SPECIAL
An Acoustic Duo
Wednesday Evening
November — 5th
NO COVER
2406 Iowa 9 p.m. to 12 Midnight
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
THE GREEN PEPPER
"The Best of Walt Disney's True Life Adventures"
—Plus—
"The Strongest Man in the World"
True Life 7:30, 10:30
Man 9:00
STREISAND & REDFORD
THE WAY WE WERE
Evenings: 7:20 & 7:15 - Sat, March at 1:00 - Ends Tuesday
Hillcrest
IF YOU LIKED "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" YOU'LL LOVE OLD DRACULA
PG Color by Mewielab
Eve.at;7:30-9:30
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Mat. at 2:30
BIDDEV POITIER • BILL GOSSEY
WALKER
LET'S DO IT AGAIN
Sat at 7:30, 10:30
Sat-Sun.Mar.81:10
True.
Hillcrest
The Laugh Riot of 1975! Don't Miss it!
Jim Brown Lee Van Cleef
Burt Reynolds Raquel Welch
Plus
"TAKE A HARD RIDE"
Bus Office Openes 7:00
Show Time 7:30
WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE
A few weeks ago in an article in the U.D.K. Chuck Sack accused the剧院在Lawrence of failing to present many of thequality foreign films available. He was right—we do pass up many of them—because, quite frankly, except for the work of Bergman and Fallini, we don't do enough business on them to pay their way. And movies are our BUSINESS. But perhaps we are wrong. So here is our challenge: An excellent picture by a fine director which we were going to pass by. If just 100 of you care enough about foreign films to buy a ticket and see them maybe Sack is right. If so there are many more such films available and we will be more than happy to bring them to Lawrence.
Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider
Michelangelo Antonioni's "The Passenger"
Mother's
Featuring:
D & D SPECIAL
An Acoustic Duo
Wednesday Evening
November — 5th
NO COVER
2406 Iowa 9 p.m. to 12 Midnight
THE BURKISH CAFE
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
ข้อมูลด้วย
BABY HILTON
观海
"The Best of Walt Disney's True Life Adventures"
—Plus —
"The Strongest Man in the World"
True Life 7:30, 10:30 Man 9:00
STREISAND & REDFORD
THE WAY WE WERE
Evenings 7:20 & 9:25—Sat. Sun. Marine at 1:00—Balmuda Tuesdays
Hillcrest
IF YOU LIKED "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" YOU'LL LOVE
OLD DRACULA
PG Color by Movielab
An American International Release
Eve.at 7:30, 9:30 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.Mat.at 2:30
SIBBEV PINTER·BILL GOSSEY MIMNEWALKER
LET'S DO IT AGAIN!
Eve.at 7:30, 8:45 Sat.Sun.Mat.at 1:10 Tues.
Hillcrest
The Laugh Riot of 1975! Don't Miss it!
Jim Brown Lee Van Cleef
TAKE A HARD RIDE"
Plus
Burt Reynolds Raquel Welch
100 RIFLES
PG
WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE
A few weeks ago in an article in the U.D.K. Chuck Sack accused the theaters in Lawrence of failing to present many of the quality foreign films available. He was right—we do pass up many of them, because we all except for the work of Bergman and Palmi. We don't do enough business on them to pay their way. And movies are our BUSINESS. But perhaps we are wrong. So here is our challenge: An excellent picture by a fine director which we were going to pass by. If just 1000 of you care enough about foreign films to buy a ticket and see one then maybe Sack is right. If so there are many more such films available and we will be more than happy to bring them to Lawrence.
Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider
Michelangelo Antonioni's "The Passenger"
IF YOU LIKED "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" YOU'LL LOVE OLD DRACULA PG Color by Movielab An American International Release
THE WAY WE WERE IPG
SIBBIE POTTER  BILL COSEY
JIMMIE WALKER
LET'S DO IT AGAIN
vv. 971.135.8105
Sat. Sun, Mar. 12; 11:10
Tues.
Hillcrest 2
The Laugh Riot of 1975! Don't Miss it!
Burt Reynolds
Raquel Welch
"100 RIFLES"
Plus
PG
Sunset
Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider Michelangelo Antonioni's "The Passenger"
Hillcrest
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:05
PG
4
Wednesday. November 5,1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Sell arms to Egypt
The American public has recently been treated to Anwar Sadat's public relations expertise during the Egyptian president's historic trip through the United States. Sadat has played up his image of a man who has always family along on the journey and he has repeatedly emphasized his peaceful intentions in the Middle East.
American newspapers have reported that diplomats, including Israelis, consider him a man of his word and a man of principle. Even President Ford has played up the Egyptian's peaceful posture, saying that Egypt and the United States must cooperate in order to most come to the turmoil and slaughter which for too long has sapped the energies and resources of all the peoples of the Middle East."
UNDERNEATH ALL THE talk of peace, however, lurks the fact that Sadat is also here to bargain for additions to his military arsenal. He has painted a picture of Egypt as the weak kid on the block, caught between Syria and Israel, who have military muscle provided by the Soviet Union and the United States. He has said he wants relief from this touchy situation, relief in the form of military sales to his country.
Though it is commendable that Sadat wants to buy the arms instead of asking for a handout, and it is also commendable that the United States is moving toward selling arms instead of giving them away, it's still deplorable that the country that says it is a leader wants to have all will sell those that prolong warfare. We hand out arms as we would candy on Halloween, but our military treat to other countries is unfortunately far more deadly than a Snickers bar.
HOW MUCH MORE LAUDABLE it would be if the United States were to end military sales to all other nations and put the genius that went into building machines of war into building a system of world peace!
What would be the result? The Middle East situation once again would develop into a confrontation between two world powers, with the Soviet Union backing Egypt and the United States backing Israel. The best answer after all, might be for the United States to sell arms to Egypt. Perhaps with U.S. influence on both sides, the Middle East situation would be less volatile. It certainly couldn't be any worse than it would be if the Soviets and the Americans were once again central figures in a Middle East face-off.
The harsh reality, however, is that a sizable portion of the U.S. industrial effort goes for the manufacture of weapons. The people who run the military arms industry wouldn't take kindly to a cessation of the sale of their goods, and they unfortunately have the ear of the powers in Washington. Barring any major changes in the U.S. power structure, therefore, it appears that arms manufacture and sales will be with us for a long time.
GIVEN THIS SITUATION, then, what would be the best course for the United States in the Middle East? It seems that selling arms only to Israel wouldn't solve any basic problems because Sadat has said he will go elsewhere for arms if the United States won't sell. That "elsewhere" would probably be the Soviet Union, a previous backer of Ergvnt.
Paula Jolly
Contributing Writer
WESTPHAL
A PERMIT?!
BUT I JUST WANT
TO HANG IT IN
MY DEN.
GUN SHOP
James J. Kilpatrick
Many Scots demand home rule
EDINBURGH, Scotland—They are crying "secession!" on the streets of Edinburgh—or at least a few people are. It is enough to warm the cockles of a Southern's heart.
Actually, the watchword in Scotland these days is *island*. So Scots are worked up about it. They are demanding what we
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could call "home rule." They want control over their schools, their industries and their health. So they want control over the oil.
Oil, moll! That's the golden prospect. No one yet knows how much oil lies off Scotland's rocky shores, but there is a possibility that Until this prospect began to materialize, actions of home rule or independence were as misty as a Sunday morning in economy, it was felt, never could sustain public services.
the 1974 election campaign, both Labour and the Conservatives appeared suddenly to wake up to the burgeoning cause of home-grown conservatives in stirring in Scotland for ten years and for almost as long in Wales, but London seldom has much concern for Scotland or Wales. When it became evident that they were attracting an increasing following, Labour made a reckless commitment: "The next Labour government will create assembles in Scotland and move more power made substantially the same promise in greater detail.
Now the Scottish Nationalists have papered the country with billboards. One placard depicts a warm old woman. "It's HER镁 a sad eyelid." The placard depicts a sad-eyed little boy, "it'S HIS OIL," the Nationalists declare. To many a passionate Scot, ever ready to seize his claimy and assail his English message the message rekindles old fires.
unding. The Labour chieftains cannot prudently renge on their commitment without risking disaster.
As for the short term: During
Yet the consequences of fulfilling the commitment, over the long term, could be far more important. Pessimistic observers see devolution as the first step toward breakup of the United Kingdom as such. At the very least, substantive policies must be federal structure, in the American pattern, composed of the separate states of England, Scotland, Ulster and Wales.
The commitment to devolve power upon the two subdivisions of the United Kingdom now promises to create political mischief. The Scottish nationalist League has the 15th largest section of the Scotland's 71 seats in Parliament but they got 30.4 percent of the vote. A comparatively small swing obviously could be Labour's
Meanwhile, it is apparent that the disaffected Labour leaders are having sober second thoughts. They are pledged to come up with this month with a specific plan of devolution, but Mr Johnson seems likely that a working bill won't appear until March, when a spring start will set in. Such a delay would play directly into the Nationalists' hands. Prime Minister Wilson, whose party
hold power by its fingernails, is in a bind. If it weren't for the long-term implications, the whole affair would be funny.
Devolution in Scotland is no isolated phenomenon. Over most of Europe—over most of the world—the cry is heard for home rule, for independence, for an end to colonialism.
The trend has aspects good and generally are strong for government that can be closely restrained by the people governed. We fear power, we love variety. But one looks to a coming quarter century likely to be dominated by great brooding powers. Political turmoil in Scotland and separatism holds a deceptive appeal. It is all very well to get into kills and whoop it up for the clans of Scotland, but before the politicians begin this process, we need to consider what the state of affairs will be when it ends.
ANWAR...
Good vibes
Biorbythms tell life's highs, lows
Ever had one of those days when nothing seemed to go right, and for no apparent reason?
Well, there's a new theory that attempts to explain the highs and lows of day-to-day life—biorhythmia. Some scientists compare biorhythmia with other blood-related "pesudo-scientific bunk," but others are strong proponents of the theory.
Biorhythms are cycles. They are three separate rhythms—physical, emotional and intellectual, fixed into cycles of 23, 28 and 33 days from the birthday of the individual. When graphed, the cycles appear as curves. It's the interrelationship of the curves that determines your lucky day or whether you shouldn't have gotten out of bed.
All that's needed to chart the
biorhythms is the birthday of the individual and some time to make a chart. A computer makes the job much easier.
Several people, including some with financial interests, are strong believers in biorhythms. George W. Houk is one. He is vice-president of Psal Rhythmus, Inc., a company that markets biorhythms kits for $3.95 each.
Readers Respond / Beach Boys concert planning draws fire
To the Editor:
I have been asked to express the opinions of many ushers, Civil Defense members and others. We found the organization of Saturday's Beach Boys concert totally lacking in impressiveness. In chronological the complaints are as follows:
1—The time on a ticket indicates to me that the concert
will start at that time, or very near it. Had my ticket said "9:45 p.m., I wouldn't have come at 7:30 only to stand in front of Allen Field House in the rain for 45 minutes.
2- Once we finally were admitted, which was at 8:40 p.m., the lights were out, and no one knew really where to go. To add to the increasing IRE, the heat in Allen Field House was a
factor leading to a member of our group to pass out in our arms.
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subscriptions are $1.35 a semester and paid through
the university.
3-Thanks are in order at this point to a member of the Civil Defense group who took the member of our group who passed out and saw to it that she was taken care of properly. I plotted the ushers who were simply forced to lead us by hand to the door, but then many more still coming in who didn't know where to go to sit. Again, we thank you for your efforts.
Newsroom----864-4810 Business Office----864-4358
Dennis Elliottwor
Associate Campus Editors
Debbie Gump
Deeble Group
Cary Young
Assistant Campus Editors
Johns Johnson
Assistant Campus Editors
Chief Photographer
David Cressman
Chief Photo Editor
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
4-- Finally, we had plenty of time to notice a rock band out of the closet called the "Eddy Boy" at the club. We were both knew they would be the warmup band and would have preferred them to be somewhere else due to my splitting headache which was relieved thanks to the Beach Boy's appearance at $4.45 p.m.
Business Manager
Jerl Kadel
Aistant Advertising Manager ... Linda Beckham
Classified Advertising Manager ... Gary Burry
Advertising Manager ... Debbie Service
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Jordi Kernel How Many Parris
If the blame is to be pointed out for this preconcern mass we, as ticket holders, had to endure, let it be. Because of it, a group was off terribly. I hope, as might others, that the groups who organize a concert of the caliber of the Beach Boys' will, in the future, have the foresight to get organized and include avoiding to the best of their ability all the things that cause delays, overheating, etc.,
letters policy
The Daily Kausan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are received in a file according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homework; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
provided they aren't a result of a supernatural source.
Bob Schaumburg Fairway sophomore
Sports events free
Dear KU Students:
The Women's Athletics Department has decided to discontinue the policy of charging an admission fee to athletes with special athletic events, with the exception of special events such as state, regional and national championships and special tournaments. The unique requirements for this program require us to charge a fee.
We urge you to support our women's athletic events by attending.
We were motivated to institute this policy because of the need to raise additional monies for our program. We recognize and acknowledge that this burden should not be placed on the student body, for already enrolled students, or financial support of the Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Program.
Marian Washington
Marian Washington Director, Women's Athletics
It doesn't compute
To the Editor:
Regarding Diane Wilson's
fortran program (Kansan, Oct.
30.)
LIST
0010 IF (A.EQ.B) C = D
0020 STOP
0030 END
ready
*RUN
10-30-75 13.891
SOURCE LINE 10
F1274 LOGICAL OR RELATIONAL OPERATOR IS IN COMPLETE IN STATEMENT
SOURCE LINE 30
W 1470 EQUALITY OR NON-
EQUALITY COMPARISON
MAY NOT BE MEANINGFUL.
IMAGICAL IF EXPRESSIONS
Larry Hoyle Lawrence graduate student
Letter bad defense
The tone of Lise McElwee's letter (in defense of the honors program), while admitting to the purposes of effective, argumentative writing. Ask any 101 student.
Dover, N.H., graduate student
INDIVIDUALS WHO SEE the chance to make a profit from biorhythms are the only ones Japanese arent in particular have become interested. The Ohmi Railway Company is one Japanese firm that prepares companies to create employees for accident
David Olson Contributing Writer
protection. One Japanese's bus company won't let its employees buy smartphones, but birchiorhys charts indicate a "critical period," which birchiorhys specialists say may limit a six-day period each month.
Preventing industrial accidents has helped biorhythms catch on in some American businesses as well. A spokesman for United Airlines company used biorhythms charts to promote "safety awareness," although he emphasized that the company didn't plan schedules by the charts.
SKEPITICS POINT OUT that biorhythms shouldn't be confused with biological cycles, which scientists confirm do not involve waking, sleeping and female menstruation. There's a body cycle called the circadian rhythm a 24-hour cycle with its own rhythms of temperature, alertness and mood. Even the brain has
cycles of differing brain waves.
Frank A. Brown, Jr., professor of biology at Northwestern University, is a leading skeptic of biorhythms.
"To have these odd periods (as biorhythms charts do) that start at birth and aren't early, you look for a faded." Brown said. "And when you look for experimental evidence, there is none."
STILL, IF THE existence of the three cycles was proved, everyday life could be greatly changed. The teacher-student relationship especially could be affected.
"Take out a sheet of paper,
class, we are going to have a pop
quiz over your readings for
the teacher announces
one day.
The class groans, and about a third raise their hands urgently. "You can't do that," cries Mary. "my biorhythms are down."
There's a murmur of general agreement. The teacher's face screws up in a frown.
"Here, look for yourself," cried John quickly, handing a chart to the teacher. Other students find to be their chants, too.
OTHER PATTERNS OF DAY-to-day life could be equally affected. Artists and musicians could carefully keep up their charts, creating only the "up." Circuses would have to close for several days while the acrobats laid off their "dangerous acts during their "critical periods." The excuse could even replace them as "down" could even replace us if "not now, I have a headache."
It may all be premature, because most scientists remain skeptical about biorhythms. Still, there are those days that illogically are either great or lousy. If they seem to occur at regular intervals, it could biorhythms taking hold.
Wednesday. November 5. 1975
A proposal to cut the size of the Student Senate in half will be one of several bills considered tonight by the Senate in its meeting. The bills are the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
5
According to Ed Rolfs, student body president, the Senate is scheduled to vote on
Senate size cut to be discussed
a bill that would cut the number of Senators in half. In another bill concerning elections, the Senate is expected to decide whether to limit the number of terms the student body president and vice president are allowed to serve.
those offices received an unfavorable recommendation from the Rights and Responsibilities Committee. The committee voted against the bill 4 to 8.
The bill limiting the number of terms for
Rolfa said yesterday that the Senate was also scheduled to decide on the formation of a new commission.
City pledges transportation study funds
The Lawrence City Commission pledged to help fund a proposed mass transit study for the city last night, although no amount was specified.
Three weeks ago, Steve McMurry, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Committee, suggested to the commission and city officials that Lawrence and the University of Kansas work together to fund the study.
McMurray had said that 80 per cent of the money for the study, which was estimated from $30,000 to $40,000, would come from a private bank. The Transit Administration in Kansas City, Mo.
McMurry also had said the Senate would provide $2,000, half of the local share, for the study, and had requested that the city provide the same amount.
He told the commission that the figures he were only estimates that might change.
"I just can't say what 20 per cent of the total cost would be since I don't know the rate."
City Manager Buford Watson said last night the Lawrence Unified School District 497 school board had decided to contribute $500 to the city's share.
Watson said the transportation study should encompass the whole transportation service, rather than just buses. He also suggested that some control be maintained over who the consultant for the study would be.
Two persons had already contacted him to work on the study, he said.
City Commissioner Fred Pence said that Inspect Instal Junior College should be founded.
In other commission action, a report on conditions at the bus stop at 9th and Massachusetts streets stated that seating problems had been remedied.
In September, Bob Miller, owner of Janell's, a woman's clothing store at 847
Massachusetts St. complained that the crowds of students who waited at the bus stop next to his store had hurt his business by blocking his entrance and leaving litter.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said that the city had added extra seating
He said that Miller told him the problem had been alleviated to his satisfaction. Although there was still some litter there, Wilden said, that problem couldn't be entirely eliminated with so many people using the bus stop.
Future priorities
equal employment, but salary discrimination remained at KU.
From page one
The issue is left hanging from year to year, she said.
The sub-committee would be responsible to the Rights and Responsibilities Committee,
Another statement in the report emphasizes:
- the importance of library,
- research facilities.
Ginka said there was a willingness to support library programs and he approved
John L. Glinka, associate director of Watson Library, said the KU library system was operating on a "catch up" basis and bad been doing so for 10 years.
He said the library needed funds to pay books and periodicals and to maintain facilities.
The statement of support for new programs includes advising and advising to students.
Frances Horowitz, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said preliminary results of a recent study of the college's new advising system were good.
The results indicated that the new program had been favorably received by the students, and Horowitz said that it continue during next semester's enrolment.
She said the student was assigned an adviser who was in the student's major. The adviser is assigned to the student for two years.
According to Rolfs, the subcommittee would review existing procedures of the Senate with an eye toward including more minority group members in the Senate.
From page one
The Senate is also scheduled to consider a bill allowing students to vote on all enactment of the laws. The Senate will petition with the names of 20 per cent of the student body to the Electoral Commission of the Senate.
According to Steve McMurry, Transportation Committee chairman, a special assistant was necessary in the committee office because of routine office duties and for someone to be in the office frequently enough to establish definite office hours.
Bins said the commission already
listens to appeals from all the businesses
that were affected.
Rolfs said he thought such a provision could be used in the near future.
Cark said the commission didn't have使用权 to listen to appeals from city employees.
Rolfs said the agenda included a bill allocating $1,200 for a part-time special assistant in the Transportation Committee office.
Labor union
"If we can become a board of appeals for sign variances, by God, we can become a board of appeals for human beings," he said.
Mibeck seconded Binns' motion. However, it was voted down three-to-two.
of appeals for employees. He said Clark's employee council lacked a way for city employees to appeal decisions by the city management.
Dennis Smith, 765 N. 5th St., a member of the employee association, said the city had made a bad decision, and the association would continue to seek recognition.
The audience again applauded
Alvin Samuels, 1498 W. 19th St. Ter., another member, said he reported Clark's proposal of an employee council because in the past similar systems had failed.
however, it was voted down three-to-two. Commissioner Fred Pence said he was against recognition because the city would have to pay more money. Pence told the employees to go back to work and try to improve the city services.
"Td strongly recommend the issue of a satellite union be considered under it (the reason for that?) Rolfs said. "I think something this big could be voted upon by the student body."
"we used city grievances for a firefighter," he said. "he got fired."
Samuels said the commission was
--irresponsible and only cared about what the businesses wanted.
Ruffs said if the bill is passed and the satellite union is an issue in the near future, a body could vote in a referendum at the regular spring Student Senate elections.
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and adviser to the association, said he never anticipated the outcome.
Clark said the commission had listened to both sides of the story and had carefully come to a decision after several commissioners had chanen their minds.
"I thought that if the employees approached the commission with rational arguments they would listen to reason," he said. "I was wrong."
Forer said he hadn't heard much rational talk from the city commission. He said the city didn't investigate the seriousness of the situation carefully.
Forer said an employee council would fail because the city employees couldn't talk directly to the commission without fear of being fired.
"You are not in a position to defend city employees because you don't know what's happening."
"It's an unfortunate whipping boy," she said.
According to the city management, city employees can't talk to city commissioners.
The ranking of the statements isn't important, she said.
"The problems are more serious than you realize." Forer said.
Howitz said that counseling had been unfairly criticized. There is some dissatisfaction, she said, but it wasn't as widespread as we commonly thought.
The commission's decision had made the problems and the chances for confrontation more real.
"It's like asking, 'Which son do you love more?' she said. 'They all important.'
Exploring
film: "WOMANHOUSE"
Expressing
small group responses-
movement / creative writing / sculpture /
mime / improvization / drawing / painting
Celebrating Ourselves
sharing with community
WOMANPLAY
Sat. Nov. 8-1-5 p.m.
Sponsored by the KU-Y (partially funded by Student Senate)
Union Ballroom
Flea mart . . .
From page one
Its style verified its age, he said, because a bookcase that is seven and a half feet tall was made especially for the high ceilings of older houses.
Hewitt said that an old captain's desk in his booth sold for $600.
"I plan on having to wait a year before selling this," he said. "People itinerant don't have the money, or don't have the furniture to put it up."
Next to the front door of the market was the Winkler's iak icboch, priced at £175 and, according to Winkler, from 40 to 95-years-old.
Tuck Winkler, Winkler's wife and business partner, said that the completely refinished icebox would work today with ice and a dripp pan.
The history of the flea market building by enhance the nostalgic atmosphere of Quantum
Owned by Barteides Seed Company, the original building was burned by raiders during the Civil War in 1863. Construction on the present building was started the day after the raid and it was completed seven years later. The seed company left in 1961, and a furniture store inhabited the building until 1972.
The name "Quantrill s" came from the man who burned it down. William Quantrill.
Organizer of a Civil War war gueilla gang, whose followers included Frank and Jesse James, Quantill's raiders struck Lawrence on August 21, 1833. With a group of 249 men, Quantill led Union soldiers, and then burned various buildings, leaving 150 dead, and others wounded.
Described as "savage and cowardly," Quantrill's men also destroyed the Eldridge House, which had replaced the Free-State Hotel.
Corner said that the name "Quantrillt" was picked probably because Quantrillt was a known character.
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ACTION/Peace Corps/VISTA
Recruiters on Campus
Mon.-Thurs., Nov. 10-13 (Union)
Business Placement (Tues., Nov. 11th)
Recruiters on Campus
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Wednesdav. November 5,1975
University Daffy Kansan
Wilcoxen chooses soccer
By JOE RADCLIFFE
Sports Writer
At first glance, Terry Wilcoen looks like a fairly normal type of guy. The only thing that might make him a little different is that he plays for the University of Kansas soccer team.
SPORTS
But even that isn't really strange unless you consider that he was born in the United States.
States. An American starting for the KU soccer club is a rare creature.
Wilcoxen is from St. Louis, a hotbed for soccer in the U.S. Wilcoxen said his first exposure to soccer was in the fourth grade.
"IPLAYED FOR A BAY'S Club team until seventh grade," he said, "then for two years on the St. Louis Kickers, sort of a farm club for a senior men's league."
When Wilcox was a high school sophomore, his family moved to Lake St. Louis, a town 40 miles from the city. His career was delayed for at least two years.
Photo by CHARLIE BROWN
FEDERICA
"I couldn't play on the team anymore, so I had to play on my own," he said. Anyone who has tried to play soccer by himself would know that Wilcoxen didn't play much soccer during his high school years. Instead, he pursued other sports.
"HOCKEY WAS MY MAIN interest, so I joined the Rainbow Rockets, a private club that was sponsored by the St. Louis Blues," he said.
During the 10 months Wilcoxen was
the player he was also the top singles
tenner player at age 24.
"I used to compete as a water skier," he said. "I'd do trick sking exhibitions in amateur ski tournaments around the Ozarks and other places."
"Soccer skills are lost," he said. "I just wasn't developing them."
While all this doesn't exactly sound like a perfect training program for a college soccer player, Wilcoxon said he wasn't worried.
WILCOXEN GRADEMATED FROM high school a year early and came to KU at the end of his junior year. Now be an 18-year-old student in architecture and interior design.
"The goalie job was, too hard on my hands," he said. "I kept breaking my fingers and broken fingers aren't a good idea in my field."
He came out for the team as a goalie last year. But because of class conflicts, he was unable to play some of the games that fall. The conflict was solved last spring, and he played in the nets until this fall, when he was switched to midfield.
When he first started on the team, when his team's foreign players a problem leagues him.
Soccer player Terry Wilcoxen
"IHADN'T PLAYED in three years, and
I had trouble playing with them," he said.
"I was not able to play their level of soccer.
"But after a while I realized that the type of soccer I played—aggressive—was different but good. I was lucky because I was taught the fundamentals early by
Wilcoxen said that he had learned a lot by playing on a team with so many countries.
"I used to be less controlled," he said.
"I'd kick long, risky passes while the Europeans would play a very controlled game, using their passes and keeping them out of the ball."
WILCOXEN SAID HE didn't think any
WALKER in the team between
unfairing nakedness.
"Everyone has their own customs and they have basically different ways of living that may clash with ours," he said. "I have no problems."
As for his playing, Wicoxen said he felt better about it pow.
"In the past," he said, "the players would be reluctant to pass to a new player. But that's all changed. We all play as a team now."
12th & Oread
CATFISH BAR & GRILL
Cheeseburgers
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Palmer wins Cy Young
It was the second Cy Young trophy for Palmer, who outdistanced Catfish Hunter of the New York Yankees in voting by a 24-man panel.
NEW YORK (AP) -- Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles was named winner of the Cy Young Award yesterday as the top pitcher in the American League.
Palmer led the major leagues with 10 shutouts and a 2.09 run average run
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
7:30 7:30 7:00-9:30
BILLY 75c 75c Saturday
WILDER'S
1:00 3:30
7:00
9:30
$1.00
double indemnity
the blue angel amarcord
BARBARA STANWICK FRED McMURRAY MARLENE DIETRICH by
FREDERICO FELLINI
WEDNESDAY 7:30
BILLY 75c
WILDER'S
THURSDAY 7:30
75c
FRIDAY 7:00-9:30
Saturday
1:00 3:30
7:00
9:30
$1.00
double indemnity
the blue angel
amarcord
BARBARA STANWICK
FRED McMURRAY
MARLENE DIETRICH
by FREDERICO FELLINI
SUA presents three excellent motion pictures in a row November 5 - 8
All shows will be in Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Group Flights for Thanksgiving & Christmas
He captured his first Cy Young Award in 1973.
SUA
If you're flying home for the holidays or taking a vacation, stop by the SUA office and look into these group flights.
Nov. 25 2 Chicago Flights $ ^5 $ 69$^{00}$ Round Trip
Dec. 11 San Francisco $^{195^{00}}$ Round Trip
$195^{00} Round Trip
---
Dec. 16 Newark, N.
Dec. 16 Newark, N.J. $156⁰⁰ Round Trip
Dec. 16 Chicago $ 69$^{00}$ Round Trip
Dec. 19 Chicago $ 69^{00} Round Trip
Dec. 19 Chicago 69 Round Trip
Dec. 26 San Francisco $1950 Round Trip
Doc. 26 San Francisco
$195^{00} Round Trip
$ 113^{00} Round Trip
Dec. 28 Atlanta $^113^{00} Round Trip
A biplane is flying.
- Flights are filling fast/Deadline November 14
SUA
864-3477
Is Located in the Union
Is Located IN THE OFFICE 001-637-7777
---
This Friday SUA presents:
PAUL WINTER CONSORT
9
9 p.m. Union Ballroom
General Admission '3 (Bring a blanket for festival seating) Only 1000 seats available
"For pure musical skill, I don't think Wither's group can be matched by any other band on the road today." - Performance, The Weekly Talent Booking Guide.
"Winter Consort was clockwork: perfect and complete. They were like a single mind, acting as one entity; if light moving through a prism, one source creating light."
"The Paul Winter Consort is invigorating and thrilling, moving and humanistic, daunting but never taxing. His scope is as wide as inner man can stretch," she wrote.
THE CONSORT INSTRUMENTS. Soprano and alte saxes; contrabas sarrusophone cello/electric cello/ electric b string cello/harpalchord/harmonium/nagual/Fender/Rodgers Piano Bass/Rodgers Touring Orgain/ classical guitar /kette drums/7 Brazilian foli-foliant/bass marimba/mamadia/xyphone tabla/larang/gang/fam/lamet/camel balsa/baligna/ganque/cymbal/amglacken band percussion instruments.
A reasonably priced concert from the people at SUA
---
Wednesday, November 5. 1975
7
CANADA
Butler probably out
Andy Reust
Yesterday head coach Bob Moore said that defensive tackle Mike Butler, a mainstay of the defensive line through the first eight games, likely will miss this Saturday's game against powerful Oklahoma in Norman.
Butler's injury, which he suffered in KU's fight, was confirmed. He has been diagnosed as a dislocated knee.
The injury plight is getting worse as the week progresses for KU's football team.
Two other defensive tackles are also considered doubful, Franklin King and Paul Van Saun. Butler's substitute, Paul Margulies, is ready to go. His partner on
Two of the top four safeties are also questionable. Kurt Knott is still nursing a hypertended knee and John O'Rear has a bruised shoulder.
University Daily Kansan
Tom Fitch and Andy Reut are now the
unusual safeties, but there is little depth
below them.
the other side will likely be sophomore Mike Beal. Moore said.
"With all these injuries, it makes it awfully hard to practice," Moore said. "The people we have out there have to work very hard and this is a big thing is that we can't practice the guys who need the work because they're hurt."
KANAS S CITY, Mo. (AP) -- Sam Lacey at 11-point Kansas City scored spree in the fourth quarter, igniting the Kings to a 23-20 victory over Los Angeles here last night.
Top20
the top 20 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 30-12-15, 11-10-18, 10-9-17, 9-8-16, 8-7-15, 7-6-14, 6-5-13, 5-4-12, 4-3-11, 3-2-10, 2-1-9, 1-0-8, 0-1-7, 0-2-6, 0-3-5, 0-4-6, 0-5-7, 0-6-8, 0-7-9, 0-8-10, 0-9-11, 0-10-12, 0-11-13, 0-12-14, 0-13-15, 0-14-16, 0-15-17, 0-16-18, 0-17-19, 0-18-20, 0-19-21, 0-20-22, 0-21-23, 0-22-24, 0-23-25, 0-24-26, 0-25-27, 0-26-28, 0-27-29, 0-28-30, 0-29-31, 0-30-32, 0-31-33, 0-32-34, 0-33-35, 0-34-36, 0-35-37, 0-36-38, 0-37-39, 0-38-40, 0-39-41, 0-40-42, 0-41-43, 0-42-44, 0-43-45, 0-44-46, 0-45-47, 0-46-48, 0-47-49, 0-48-50, 0-49-51, 0-50-52, 0-51-53, 0-52-54, 0-53-55, 0-54-56, 0-55-57, 0-56-58, 0-57-59, 0-58-60, 0-59-61, 0-60-62, 0-61-63, 0-62-64, 0-63-65, 0-64-66, 0-65-67, 0-66-68, 0-67-69, 0-68-70, 0-69-71, 0-70-72, 0-71-73, 0-72-74, 0-73-75, 0-74-76, 0-75-77, 0-76-78, 0-77-79, 0-78-80, 0-79-81, 0-80-82, 0-81-83, 0-82-84, 0-83-85, 0-84-86, 0-85-87, 0-86-88, 0-87-89, 0-88-90, 0-89-91, 0-89-92, 0-89-93, 0-89-94, 0-89-95, 0-89-96, 0-89-97, 0-89-98, 0-89-99, 0-89-100, 0-89-101, 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0-89-999</table>
The Kings seemed to have the game under control by scoring 18 unanswered points in a 4.17 span in the first quarter. The Rangers were back within three seconds was later extended to a 19-point margin.
parachute, season record and total points. Points
parachute, season record and total points. Points
Oklahoma State (M)
8-0-0
Nebraska (A)
8-0-0
Tampa Bay (M)
8-0-0
Nichigan
7-0-0
Tampa Bay
7-0-0
California
6-0-0
North Carolina State
1-0-0
Pittsburgh
7-0-0
North Dakota
6-0-0
Colorado
5-0-0
Alabama
4-0-0
Maryland
3-0-0
Cattail
3-0-0
California
3-0-0
Pennsylvania
3-0-0
Pittsburgh
3-0-0
Loe Los Angeles, however, came back in the third quarter, when rookie Dan Ford scored 11 of his game-high 25 points. Kareem Brown added nine points in the third quarter.
Kings rip Lakers, 116-98
The quarter also saw the ejection of
Kansas City coach Phil Johnson, who received two technical fouls in four minutes. The ejection of Johnson seemed to fire up the team as they hit 70 per cent of their fourth-quarter shots.
Jimmie Walker scored 10 of his 21 points in the final quarter.
Kansas City had balanced score. Nate Archibald hit 24 points and had 13 assists. Scott Wedman finished with 23 points and 11 rebounds.
Jabbar scored 23 points for the Lakers and had 13 rebounds. KC's Lacy led all ad
The win gave Kansas City a 2-3 record.
Los Angeles is 4-3.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
of staff. Req's: Bachelor's degree or foreign equiv. of
academic level, oral aptitude, training in the BING
program. Applicants must be employed by the BING
program.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
time times times
15 words or fewer .$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
to run
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on social media the UK business office 104-853-4858.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
1) New York University's Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them ...
2) For class preparation
3) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hikell equipment other than factory tums or tums out-of-production, all are sold in the store at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. If
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food 24-14 oz. case, no discount. Metzler Salamina Vermont.
Now five merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket and its subsidiaries. Open 1 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday. Metzger's Salvation Center, 628 Vermont.
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: casual or formal. Indoor
Experienced. Experienced craftswoman. Viel Spe-
482-2798
842-2798
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Profes. prices, customized styles, and polished. Turquoise, Saffron, and white jewelry.
We can make your stereo sound better -GUAR-
DER the two ears of our two ear drives at Audio Systems, 30 E. 9th Street.
For sale; Dry fireplace wood. Free knitting with
Call, order Anytime 843-8246.
tf
Bird Discount on all antique and used furniture,
including bird cages, nesting boxes, and
products including cantilever crates, bushel and
nut rack, wheels, rats and lions. Also full line of fresh fruits
and cheese. Country Store, 3283 W. 64th St., 4219-8158,
New York, NY.
1 pair Cootella F maska Masks. Never used Call
hair at 842-2896. 11-5
Past & Present Antique, Furniture, collectables
Luxury. Low价 furniture 1347 Mans.
885-9049.
Antique.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amps, drums,
bass, electric bass, keyboards, and drum sets.
Shop : Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibbons,
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Buy online now! Groove, and many others
after a year. Keyboard Studios. Studiolos.
Shop : Keyboard Studios.
BANJO KITS. Write for free catalog. Stewart-
Donald MacMinn. 906LL, Albany, Ohio. (812) 558-7280
I will wilt you car and do minor repairs in
your home. I will write or call you by Jim Wilson. 1024 Temple
Write, or come by Jim Wilson. 1024 Temple
MUST SELL: 197 VW; good running condition.
Call 843-6953. 11-6
Oriental art, Chinese antiques, bronze Buddha,
modern sculptures, large black lacquer screen glass, Malkovich soft black lacquer screen glass, Malkovich soft black lacquer prints, authentic bk, blk, gold, ready to hang, customizable, must see. Must be visionary. Must see. Call Bavell 1-3 daily.
James Gang
Foreign Auto Parts
"See us for your imported parts needs"
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
204 Locust 843-8000
Everything you need for healthy plants
904 Vt. 842-4622
home Growin
Tropical Fruit Tree
Wally Roid's N.A.P.A.
Attention Dog Lovers ARC Black Labrador Re-
lational Training w/ and warmed 841-4865. Airline!
NAPA
Special Sale, Tailwheel, 100% Goose down jack-
back strap. New! $295.00.
Power Surplus, 844 Mass, 843-600-0000, 11-6
Auto Parts
For Sale - Architecture/Designer - Drafting table 28¹
Call (310) 654-3972 or visit www.architecturedressers.com for protective surfaces.
Cell phone number: (310) 654-3972
Bb Trumpz—GMA Studio, Nicole Plate, case 2; **Bb Trumpz**
190 cm yamaha skis. Henkel ski boots, size 7/12,
cm or trade for 10-speed bike, size 84-127
3-1/2
For sale - 1967 Buck Wilder. Full power, air,
sew tires 1845; after 5 pts. 11-10
Large 8 track tape and many tapes Also
Large 7 track tape & 9 & wool sweaters M14
642-7878
Marantz 1128 integrated amplifier with walnut casing, wires per channel, xx months old, after last refill.
Selling harbor chair-Very good condition with
curved seat. Candax wax -new with
10c lb) 841-4243.
11-7
For the Do-It-Yourself we offer:
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. Make it or can get it overnight
4. Machine shop service
5. Two shores
New rustic home at 1031 W. 19th for $44,500. Save funds with cottons with wall construction, thermo-insulated wainscoting, brick places. Also, easy way to UU and public schools in Jacksonville. Call (864) 825-7252 or www.renewrustic.com. Rent H. Hammell Jr. BANK - 848-7250.
Whites Ritenbaderbasis, basc. case, AKG DFTM 881.
White Ritenbaderbasis, basc. case, AKG DFTM 883-4833.
White Elektronenbases folded horns 883-4833.
Shortware receive, Drake SW4-2A. perfect $185.
Shortware receive, Drake SW4-2A. perfect $185.
view, view 6, enngler $95, $45-240.
view, view 6, enngler $95, $45-240.
CONN ALTO SAXOHPHEE: 29 gal all glass
Cannon Alto A 8 Anneen Glassware
841-7640-7643 11-11
Men's 10-speed Campania, excellent condition.
890-847-4728 or 842-1101. 11-11
Must sell my Peugeot 10-speed, 21" green frame
diamond $100. Call 842-1280. Excellent 11-10
diamond $100. Call 842-1280. Excellent 11-10
Fantastic Deal on Unused, Brand New In Dash
1975 Mona Hatchback, metallic blue. 4 cyl. 4
frame. Excellent ride. very comfortable. 91-100
best offer. Cellulose 841-764-964.
Cheap canpins for pies and roasted seeds.
Cheese canpins for pie or a $10 dozen.
Shop 338. W38. H
Desk Top refrigerator: Approx. 2 cu. ft. ft. size runs at 100°F. Refrigerator door is wide open. Freezer is 36" x 24" x 24". Mass of Open Thurs. 9:35 a.m. - Sun. 8:30 a.m.
Electrophonic Component Outfits with 8 track play and record reduced $20 with this advertisement presented with payment - Kanam reader system - £30, $92 Main. Open 11-11 p.m. thursday nights.
Sale=20% off on all Snowflake Down Sleeping bags at sunflower Surplus. 804 Mass. 843-500-6.
1970 WV, Radial tree, radio, rebuilt engine. Excellent body and paint, 35 mpg, 1835-6428.
HELP WANTED
1963 Plymouth Beleveder; good condition: $250
Kit 844-4829 after 5, keep waiting. 11-6
The Sanctuary Catering Service is now taking on the challenge of providing bartenders, and waitresses. Previous experience with our team has allowed us to waitress. Previous cooking call experience is essential in preparing the meal. Ace or Sh萍 at 832-5400 for appointments.
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 W. 6th Tues.-Fri. 10-4
Sales, Parts, Service
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS, Men, Women needed one hour of time for engagements with a versatile band. Average $85 per weekday *42D* 30-90 (31) 844-8575. Call Paul, 11-29-30 (93) 844-8575.
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Wichita Basid Firm wantting student or resident for full or part time sales position in insurance. Please write P. sailsion position in insurance. Wichita, Kansas 612-17 or call 1-310-895-6284.
Part-time work available. Start at $3 per
week. Please contact [Job Opportunity Center,
501 Broadway, New York, NY 10007] for a
review of Jobs Opportunity Center's
programming and position details.
Full or part-time. Apply at Henry's Drive-In-11
11
Full-time position available. Must be able to
handle 40 hrs/day on site or through
November 6. Applicants at Manager's Office
Rm. 2115.
Food Service Workers part time. Must be neat and food service workers and service workers in work at a job or other time each week and also weeks. Pay $25/hr., after 30 days. $25.15 app. **July 19**; **March 24**; **Sat. 11-11**
Mr. York needs two neat, aesthetically well positioned chairs in beautiful well controlled surroundings. Phone 212-439-7260.
Girl personnel for 11-2 daily and some nights.
Apply at Vista Drive-In. 13-11
Attractive pairs Earn $750 for feature, $1500 for set
and $300 for two. Each gift includes a guard,
golf set, horticulture and photo to help you
get the most out of your holiday.
NOTICE
COST PLUS 10%~Stereo equipment. All major
components include: stereo speaker,
instruments or packages. Call Dave. Phone
843-275-3960.
Rent a piano. Buy or semester basis. Law-
rent. Piano, Regan. M43-3008.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. 888 Mass. 841-4006, 100 copies,$31. 800 business at the Quick Copy Center. Want to want a business at the Quick Copy Center?
PORTRAHOGRAFY Shooting Gallery Specializing in PERSONALIZED Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography students. Phone: 814-2369-125, email: burgess.414.2369-125. 1-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAFFERS Thousands of
tickets. Send $1 for your up-to-160 page,
order or catalog request. Research Assistant
or order catalog #, #296, Los Angeles, CA 90058. (213)
477-874-612
(213) 12-10
Wanted desperately; someone to bounce us ablease my apartments or give them an early rent before or immediately after X-Mas vacation. Call anytime before 4:00 p.m. and be sure to provide your phone number. You answer, try again. Number is 8432-112. Use
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION No.
BROWN GAY LIBERATION No.
1043-8529, 864-8529, 864-8529
Arts and Craft Fair-Laurie Cooperative Pre-
service arts and craft workshop from 8:00 to 4:00 p.m. Arts, crafts, handmade
items. $15 per person.
Sat. 10-4
Adavable puppies free to good home. Call 842-
9053 after 5 p.m. 11-7
Bahái Faith
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
TACOS
a quiet corner
843-9880
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dressers, clock, televisions. Open daily. 12pm-8:37-3277
TYPING
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
Typing--experienced in dissertations, these uses a text editor like TeX, plus carbon, paper, carbon calligraphy. Bell Lab. 848-808-988.
THE LOUNGE
URPLUS
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Selective, thesis dissertation, and term papers. Call Pam Jenny.
>
THESIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located at 2804 Woodlawn Rd. Our service is fast and secure. Our services are required for the following clients:
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mule,
discipline. 843-864, Mr. Wright. Mail: 843-
864, Mrs. Wright.
AWRENCE
EDITING and TTPPING. Repairable, expert-
serviced machines. Call 842-917-3650,
Reasonable rates. Call 842-917-3650,
12-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. 12-1
page. Call 843-259-6098 fax 843-259-6098
page. Call 843-259-6098 fax 843-259-6098
dissertation instructions 100% proof reading spelling corrections 100% proof reading spelling corrections 100% proof reading spelling corrections
740 Massachusetts
LOST AND FOUND
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home.
8088 reading. Prompt attention. Mia Hayes. 13-24
Experiment typed. IBM Selectric. Rate base rate 60/sec.
Call. 864-6243 days. 862-997夜. Journal 11-6
file.
Lost: 6 month old, long-braided female kitten,
and white. On Brickwood Creek Drive 11-6
11-4
Experimented Typlet-themes, term papers, theses,
thee-, IBM-IBM-themes, plea. Cia Linda 431-876-2590.
http://www.ibm.com/resources/typlet/thees.htm
Professional typing, punched pad, tape electronic
display, and data entry. May be required to work in
sage panel (5x10) or keyboard. May be required to
work with keyboard. May be required to work on
computer.
Found: Key near Snow Hall. Four letter code on
side. 843-5608. 11-5
Found: Guildrest gold woman's watch near Chi
Footnote: *Oculant Fountain* 864-333 or 11-6-1
Lost on October 31-sheckowon near Watson Litt,
849-275-6000. K address: 11-7
Tim Soodni, Reward.
Lost dog-white with black and gray spots, short hair—Blistrion. Call 651-2703 or 845-911-11.
11
Lost: Brown, black and white dog. Answers to
Loest: Call 842-6018.
11-10
"The home of LEVIS Jeans"
Lost: brown rimmed glasses in Summerfield.
Lost: Friday—Please b14-782-794. Embl. 11-7
8.
Found: watch on campus Saturday. Call 841-5553
and identify.
Lost—Black female Cocker panuel 10 month
age. Please clear. Please help me.
843-8230. 843-8230.
Lost–Dark Tn Amety, tri-told waller. Last seen in Robinson Syn taturada. Last seen in
SOUND
Top 100 45 rpm Records
Discount L's
No Phone
If YOU love
Let MAupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PERSONAL
27 year old Eng. Student wants to meet intel-
llectual needs, age 24 plus. CAT-
bainstat at 849-8912.
Miles.让她 get married anyway. You see tonight at the Inge Theatre. Sleagh. 11-6
NNEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar; bunjo; mandolin; etc. treat teachers, reacquire skills from Muster-Manson Singer Drummond; 841-6817.
Miles. I love you still. You see you tonight at the Ingle Theatre, Jesse. 11-6
Miles. Mother knows about us. See you tonight at the Integra Theatre. 11-6
The KU-LY is your resource center. We have a
number of materials and student ideas into action. 1848 Digital
Library.
PHONE 843-1211
SERVICES OFFERED
B.G. at the AGDP-Beware of stranger bearing
pie-pie a pike, a tooth a pike, to牙 11-8
Arlene: The dinner was great. the concert was
good. We are and you are excellent. beating
being. Rail 11-5
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, Professionally Stitched. Custom Shoes and Plated. Turquoise. Salt Water Resistant. Plated.
FOR RENT
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through course 167, 168, 171, 172, 181, 182, 123, 124, 141, 143, 356, 588. One-time test preparation or regular lessons. Reasonable rates. Call
TUTORING FOR BIOLOGY AND MATH. Biol
001, 002, 106, 102, 115, 111, Cal 841-189, 11-6
001, 002, 106, 102, 115, Cal 841-189, 11-6
Dog Grooming - All-birds, 15 yrs. experience.
Dog Grooming for your veterinarian. Small dogs. For your convenience. Small dogs. For your convenience.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence in Lawrence.
Rental Exchange. 612-253-0800.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pan-
titioned walls and borders KU
downs. No pet. $485-757.
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
grills, fireplace, laundry facilities. 1603
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
ures--Batteries--Accessories"
843-9891
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Bengals
In TIME
Gifts and Jewelry
803 MASS.
Make your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA
SAN JOADE COUNTY
Reservations
now.
MOTORCYCLE
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
FOR THE RICH MAN
THE BEST STATE
CINEMA
SHORT HOUSE
GEORGIA
1035 MASS
SHAZAAM
We Print
ANYTHING!
if You don't see it, ASK! >> KING GEORGES
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
study at the Student Center or WESTER
MORLEY UNIVERSITY. In addition, place in
NORDIC STUDIO.
RECREATION'S FINEST
West of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
To KU Machine 1 or 3 room apartment adjacent to campus. Utilities 1 or 3 room. Parking 63-97-5 11-6
Graduation at semester. Stadium Apt. Apt. 25.
Close to campus, quiet. Quiz $75. Call 841-695-2900.
Subbed 1-bedroom apt. Close to KU, $120/mo. Call
841-273-159 after 5 p.m.
Sublime 1 Meadowbrook Studio for second season
at 8:30 a.m. a month, you email 411-3850,
phone 11-17
WANTED
Hammond mandolin, synthesizer, Electric piano, and Mellotron keyboardist, has voice of The Theatre and needs an Bass guitar player and Drummer for Rock Group, Cal collect, 11-6 for Kevin.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment
Close to college. Call Kili 814-7300, 11-5
Close to college. Call Kili 814-7300, 11-5
Cook-Broiler part-time about 3 evenings a week.
843-1451 in evenings. 11-6
Two rooms available in household close to cam-
sroom, family room, or month's room. 11-10
Want warm, gentle rooms. 11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FISHING SEASON IS OVER. NO OPEN ON MONDAY! GEORGE'S PIRE SHOP, 727 Mass Ave
One-woman show, Gods-yrs. Sunday, Nov. 9. No shows at Xmas. For more information, visit Xmas.Nexsa.com by Creative Madmin.
Employment Opportunities
HALFAS MUCH
GREETING TEXT (ANNOUNCEMENT)
COFFEE & WINE
BY ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN
EASTERN UNION OF CHEMICALS
The University of Kansas Interfaternity Council will be in its office at 119-B, Kansas Union. The university has a mission to have a knowledge of filling the use of various resources, and to provide students with unrivaled job applications may be picked up in the HC office until November 5. The Interfaternity Council is comprised of Medal and women of all races are encouraged.
featuring:
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
730 Mass.
841-7070
12-5: 30 M-F
10-5: 30 Sat.
Madras Indian Shop
For the Finest in
For the Finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10-5:30 Daily
Thursdays 'till 8
YAMAHA
9 4 0 J l l e
• j o a r o
CEIVER
the
YP 800 TURN TABLE
GRAMO
PHONE
shop
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS STEREO COMPONENTS
8
Wednesdav. November 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Local living costs about average
Cost of living indicators of 161 cities throughout the nation show Lawrence ranked only slightly above the U.S. average for the third quarter of 1975.
The data, compiled by the American Chamber of Commerce Researchers Association (ACRA), show Lawrence having a cost of living average figure of 100.1 on a scale where the U.S. average for the participating cities is designated as 100.
Each quarter, an average cost of living figure plus figures in six categories are compiled on each of the participating chambers of commerce for the ACCRA Inter-City Index, and each city is ranked in relation to the U.S. average of 100.
The cost of living indicators in the six categories for Lawrence were food, 93.9; housing, 116.8; utilities, 71.8; transports, 104.5; wages, 92.2; and miscellaneous services, 110.9.
the index uses data provided by city chambers of commerce, which participate in the index.
Glenn E. West, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce,
said the purpose of the cost of living study was to enable one to compare, for any given time, the current costs of living in any of the different participating communities.
"This is for the people who are thinking about moving from one community to another and want to know what the cost of living is in the community where they might be moving compared to where they now live." West said.
The index is keyed to the concept of a middle management, executive family of four having an annual income from $18,000 to $20,000.
West said that the cost of living average for Lawrence for the second quarter of this year was 98.0 as compared to the U.S. average of 100.
"The figure of Lawrence for this quarter is pretty well consistent with where Lawrence has been all along," he said. "Our figures are usually in the range from 96 to 100 per cent of the U.S. average figure for cost of living."
West said that the ACCRA Inter-City Index began five years ago and that
Statistics of the studies can't be compared from one quarter to the next, he said, because the figures are based on a cost of living median calculated for each quarter.
Lawrence has participated in the studies the entire period.
West said that cost of living figures over longer periods of time were compiled in federal consumer price indexes put together by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"You can't look at the 98.0 average figure of the second quarter of this year and the 100.1 average figure for the third quarter of this year. You can see here in Lawrence 2.1 per cent." West said. "So you can only look at this information as it relates to the current period. This is not an indicator of what has happened to the average over an extended period of time."
The ACCRA Inter-City Index compiles the category figures according to component weight, he said, which dictates how much impact each of the categories carries.
Housing carries the most weight, having a 35 per cent component weight and is
Publisher praises novelist's style
By NANCY RICHARDS
Staff Writer
James Agee's greatest contribution to letters, according to David McDowell, editor and publisher of Agee's novel "Death in the Family," was his prose style.
"He had this distinctive, occasionally very lyrical style," McDowell said yesterday. "Agee wrote in a marvelous, sort of poetic prose."
McDowell is on campus this week to meet with the creative writing classes of the English department. He said that he would study with students in class and individually.
"I'm going to just throw myself open for
their questions," he said. "I've found that over the years, though, English students, especially those interested in writing, always ask about publishing—about how it works. It's really not such a mysterious thing."
McDowell will also present an informal lecture, "James Ages: An Editor's View" at 8 p.m., tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
McDowell has been the senior editor of Crown Publishing Company in New York since 1968. He has also worked as an editor and co-owner and New Directions publishing houses.
For several years McDowell worked with
License to marry sought
A second member of the Universal Life Church, a California religious organization, has asked Mike Ewell, county probate counsel in Boston, to perform marriages in Douglas County.
Timothy Albertson, a former University of Kansas student, 1238 Tennessee St., applied for permission to perform marriage ceremonies in Douglas County in November
the member, Alan C. Nelson, 1300 Kentucky St., wasn't allowed to talk directly to him. Monday, but was told to apply for a Nov. 19 application whether his application would be approved.
of which Albertson is a member, wasn't valid under Kansas law.
Elwell denied Albertson's application,
and the said ordination given by Universal Life,
Albertson recently filed a $7 million lawsuit against Elwell in District Court, alleging that Elwell's decision to deny Albertson's application to perform marriage ceremonies violated his constitutional rights.
Nelson was accompanied to Elwell's office by Albertson and Kirby Hensley, president and founder of the Universal Life Church.
Hensley, of Modesto, Calif., said anyone could be ordained in his church by applying
Hensley said he thought that Ellwell's denial of the application was in violation of the U.S. Constitution and that the courts issued that moral Life as a legal religious organization.
his own publishing firm, McDowell,
Oblenakey, Inc. The publishing house
handled some of the materials of its
followers, the Carlos Williams, J. P.
Donkey and Ages.
McDowell was also a personal friend of Agee, the two having met at St. Andrews University where he was first met Agee when the writer was at the school during a leave of absence from Fortune magazine where he was employed. He graduated from St. Andrews at the time.
"It was during commencement, and I was valedictorian of my class," McDowell said. "I was having trouble with the introduction course, and the teacher, and Agee offered to help me with it."
followed by food with 20 per cent, utilities with 15 per cent, transportation with 12 per cent, miscellaneous services with 10 per cent, and health with eight per cent, West said.
Because of that weighting, the higher Lawrence housing figure, in addition to being the highest ranking category, also impacts on the average cost of living figures.
The friendship of the two men remained strong until Azee's death in 1955.
"He went into another room, and I be cared worried that he'd fallen asleep over it. In about an hour he came out; it was all done."
McDowell is now the literary executor and trustee of the James Agee Trust. He said that he was working on a general biography of Agee and a collection of his other work needs to be collected collecting Agee's journalistic writings, he said.
West said that the high housing figure, which Lawrence has always had, probably reflected the tight housing market brought on by increasing student enrollment.
Work in elem, sec., special or adult education in alternative education or tutoring project as a Peace Corps volunteer. See recruiter. Tues. & Wed. Nov. 11th (Sign up for an interview at Placement now).
EDUCATION MAJORS
Other area cities that participated in the index report and their average figures are Kansas City, Mo.; Michigan Joseph, Mo.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; 10.14; Omaha, Neb.; 101.0; and Sioux City, Iowa. 102.9.
Cities having the highest cost of living indicators were New York, 124.0; Aspen, Colo., 123.8; Jacksonville, Fla., 119.0; and Chicago, 118.2
Ski Jackets
Great for Campus or the Slopes Rag Tag
November IO-2I
9:00-6:00 KansasUnion
Sitting Fee $1OO
put your best face forward
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
fee includes photo in yearbook and option of buying color enlargements appointments are required starting Nov.3 at Jayhawker Office 864-3728
76
Jayhawker Yearbook
Soccer Ball
PARLOR 6 E.7th
TORNADO FUSSBALL
Weekdays: Open 2 p.m.-1 a.m.
Weekends: Open 12 noon-1 a.m.
Tournaments
Nov.9—2 p.m.No entry fee 1st Place-Todd Rundgren tickets
Nov. 16—2 p.m. $2.50 per person entry fee
$100 PURSE
Ms. Lee
Bushwacker jeans & matching jacket
From the Denim—Blues Collection of Ms. Lee Fashions comes the "Bushwacker" look. Jeans have fatigue pockets and tunnel belt loops. Western style Ms. Lee Jacket has pleated front pockets and button down flaps Both are in 10 ounce navy denim with red-orange contrast stitching.
Open Thurs.
'til
8:30
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Graduating Engineers: If your heart's in San Francisco...
LA
LOVE
CARRER
Mare Island is hiring!
MARE ISLAND
VALLEJO
SAN FRANCISCO
Live in the heart of Northern California-America's most famous work and play land. Ideal, smbg-free climate, short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots more!
Work in a challenging environment at the West Coast's oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched potential for professional growth, reward and recognition.
Get the facts on civilian career opportunities. Contact your Placement Office.
Campus interviews: November 5 Mare Island Naval Shipyard
Vallejo, California
An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.52
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 6.1975
COOL
Thursday
COOL
Students deny impropriety in KUAC football flights
By BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writer
Conflicts of interest were denied yesterday by Ed Rolfs, student body president, and David Shapiro, Student Body President, although they acknowledged they had accepted expense-paid trips to University of Kansas away football games this season.
Rolfs was flown to the game at the
The KULA buys state that both the student body president and the chairman of
University of Kentucky Sept. 20, and Shapiro was flown to the University of Wisconsin at Madison for lodging and food costs were paid by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC), according to Doug Messer, assistant athletic director for business
Plebiscite opportunity approved by Senate
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
Staff Writer
The Student Senate voted last night to permit students to demand by petition that the school provide student meal benefits.
According to the bill, all enactments, bills, petitions and resolutions passed by the Senate can be subject to a vote by the student body.
In another action, the Senate voted down a bill that would have cut the number of new federal programs.
The Senate passed bills; creating a Minority Affairs Committee, requiring organizations funded by the Student Activity Fund to broadcast the phrase "Funded (or 'Funded in part') from the Student Activity Fee," allocating Senate funds to hire a part-time special assistant for the "KU on Campus" committee on Classroom Teaching.
THE BILL THAT ALLOWS students to call for a referendum states that an issue can be decided by a popular vote of the student body if a petition signed by at least 10 per cent of the students eligible votes is received. The vote can also be called for a referendum by a two-thirds vote.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said he would push the proposed satellite union as a referendum issue. Rolfs said he expected that voters would approve the Senate before the end of the semester.
The bill to cut the number of Senate seats was defeated.
Britt Buckley, elections committee chairman, spoke for the bill and said it was designed to make the Senate more informed. He also said that increased competition for Senate seats would probably make senators more responsible.
Steve Segebrecht, liberal arts and scientists senator, said the bill would accomplish the opposite of what it intended to do.
"YOU DON'T BURN DOWN the barn to get the rats," he said. "You don't get more representation by reducing the size of the Senate."
Jeff Roper, liveral arts and sciences senator, said the Minority Affairs Committee would seek ways to get more minority persons involved in the Senate. He said the committee would provide in-depth helpful to minority Senate candidates.
Ralls said the job of the Committee on Classroom Teaching would be to evaluate existing programs to improve classroom teaching and to recommend new programs
"It's important that this be a continual evaluation." Rofs said.
Rolfs said after the meeting that the Lawrence City Commission had asked the Senate to help it solve the beer problem and to direct the streets on home football game days.
"IT'S AN ISSUE THAT affects a lot of students and I think the Senate should get actively involved while it's still going on," he said.
Rolfs also said he would appoint an ad hoc committee to look into the operation of the fire brigade.
According to Rolfs, the committee would review the board's budget, evaluate the graduated parking permit fee system, evaluate parking tickets and tickets and review new parking lot plans.
Rolfs said committee positions would be open to all students and an advertisement announcing the formation of the committee would be run next week.
the sports committee are members of the Athletic Corporation Board.
Shapiro said he had gone as a representative of the board and of theverse.
"I don't feel my objectivity has been compromised at all," he said. "I could care less."
Rofls said, "I was under the impression that this didn't come out of KUAC." He said that his expenses had been paid by the company and received a flight to Keepbryk, that Rofls was on.
Steve Clark, assistant director of the
Alumni Association, said he knew the
course was effective.
John Novotny, director of the fund,
declined to comment last night.
Clark said he thought that the plane was chartered by the Williams Educational Public
Messer said that the flight was paid for by the KUAC as “a matter of budgeting.”
Cyclle Walker, athletic director, said that student board members were the only students invited to go on flights chartered by the Athletic Corporation.
Messer said that taking visitors to football games was a common practice.
"THEER'S CERTAINLY NOTHING secretive about it," Walker said.
Because planes are chartered, all the seats are paid for anyway, he said.
Walker said he didn't know whether Rolfs' and Shapiro's traveling on the trips constituted a conflict of interest. He said that it was an opportunity to "get some knowledge of the program."
Rolfs said that he interpreted the conflict of interest statement in the Student Senate Rules and Regulations to apply to salaries or other money collected.
Paragraph number 7.8.2, of the rules and regulations reads:
“AN INDIRECT CONFLICT of interest shall be defined as indirect potential or vested financial interest contingent upon the candidate being enrolled in the Student Senate. This shall include, but not be limited to, the case of a senator holding a membership role in an organization which would benefit from the candidate's employment in the form of financial or other support.”
Rolfs said he was studying ways to clarify the conflict of interest statement.
He said that an elimination of all "good will" trips, including trips to football games, and honors banquets, wouldn't solve the problem.
See INTERNAL CONFLICT page five
KRIBS 铺
KITCHEN
Kitty giveaway
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Katie Roesch, Wichita sophomore, takes a peek at a kitten Roesch was looking for a female kitten to keep her male cat Wednesday afternoon while Mike Dohrert, Lawrence, watches. company, but she decided against taking Dohrert's kitten.
Regents muse on agenda
By SHERI BALDWIN
The Kansas Board of Regents will again consider a switch of policy on the release of agenda items at its Nov. 21 meeting in Wichita.
Glee Smith, regent from Larned, said yesterday that the Regents will consider changing the agenda policy so that items may be released to the press and the public the Monday or Tuesday preceding Friday meetings.
Present policy states that agendas are to be mailed five days prior to Board of Regents meetings to each board member and that the state institution governed by the Regents.
According to the Regent's general policies, "No publicity or news release shall be given on any item that requires board approval. The matter has been presented to the board."
UNDER THIS POLICY, those who receive the agenda cannot reveal its content until after the meeting. Agendas are, however, available shortly before the
Smith said that Max Bickford, executive officer for the Regents, was requested by the board in July to draw up suggestions for modifications in the agenda policy. The modifications state the Monday or Tuesday time factor, he said.
meeting to both the public and press members in attendance.
"I think that they (agendas) should be released sooner than they have been, but I can't," she said.
The agenda policy has been a topic at several meetings recently, Smith said.
"There were so many things on the October
agenda that we never go time to talk
about them."
ELMER JACKSON JR., regent and former chairman of the board from Kansas City, Kan., said yesterday that agendas for the meeting day the day before the Regina meeting.
Pythons slither as children squirm
Bv J. MARTIN DOLAN
Schneider said, "I urge the board to reconsider its past unwritten policies in the light of the changing law, and to recognize that a grudging and parsimonious com-munication is not the language of a statute may yet be the violation of its clear and obvious purpose."
Although Bickford presented Schneider's letter to the Rogers at the Oct. 17 meeting, he did not attend the conference.
Attorney General Curt Schneider said in a letter dated Oct. 17 that the Regents may be violating the purpose of the state's open meeting law by restricting the availability of its meeting agendas. The letter was sent to Rickford.
See REGENTS page seven
THE ISSUE HAS RECEIVED much attention in the press over a period of years, most of it related to state open meeting laws.
WALLS AND HIS SNAKES travel throughout the country, usually setting up at a shopping center. For Walls, the snake exhibit is a "study in human nature, everyday," as well as a way of making enough money to support other business ventures. He also sees it as a education for "scared snitness" by snakes.
Walls said yesterday that his interest in smokes stemmed from his farm life in the
Two python lay intertwined in a heap in the corner of their box, sluggish from their recent meal of chickens and possum. The children leaning over the smudged glass of bowl, the oven-bed, even bobble reptile billed as a child snake and the "world's largest snake."
"When I was growing up in the Depression, we didn't have TV, so we had pets," Walla said. "I guess I've had just about any pet you can think of."
"Which one et the girl?" asked one boy. The attendant, eager to put on a good show, unpinned the lid of the box and separated the two snakes, which sent the youthful audience scurrying for better, and safer, vantage points.
The attendant showed "Big Pete" who slithered laboriously to the other end of the box, the movement sending ripples along its 28 ft. length. The other snake, "Carmeltta," remained still, moving only to the air with whip-like snacks of her tongue.
"IDECIDED ON SNAKES because of the unreasonable fear people have of them."
Carmelitta and Big Pete are owned by John Walls and the three of them are appearing in Lawrence this week at a grocery store parking lot.
Jackson said the State Colleges Coordinating Committee has had a policy of making the agenda available for the past two years.
women who traveled with a dolphin show for 15 years, said he encouraged parents to let their children have pets, particularly non-venomous snakes.
"I (having pets) teaches kids responsibility," he said. "A lot of kids nowadays never had a paper route or anything to give them a sense of responsibility. A pet will."
Walls said the hair, which snakes can't digest, was analyzed by a scientist at the University of Michigan. He said the owner wanted to know what the snake had eaten.
Big Pete, who is almost full grown at 276 lbs., won't get much bigger. Walls said, despite the six or seven chickens he eats every two weeks, Carmelita, the more aggressive of the two possums. The two are almost ready to begin a three month period of bibernation during
Walls bought Big Pete six years ago from a man who purchased the snake in his basement. He bought it for purchase, Walls said,Big Pete was still digesting his last meal, a process that takes several weeks. He said he had taken from the store a small amount of that of a human girl about three years old.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
There are more misonemons about snakes than any other animal."
The preacher, who refused medical aid,
died within one day.
which they will eat virtually nothing, he said.
On the wall behind the snake box there are several snapshots and newspaper clips about the death from a rattlesnake bite last year of a Tennessee man. The man was the owner of the house where banding snakes in worship and that God would save anyone who was bitten. Walls
he said he the incident to impress upon his
nature of the nature of any animal,
especially snakes.
See PYTHONS page three
"That preacher had handled rattlers he had issued," but he just pushed that tattoo too.
Walls said that he usually arranged for groups such as high school biology classes to hear his lecture on avoiding snake bites at his appearance. Walls, who bears scars from a dog attack, said the lecture also included measures to be taken in case a snake bites anyway.
worlds largest snake” is Carmalitta, pictured here. Big Pete, the larger of the two, weighing 278 pounds, is a little too hard to handle to be taken out of his cage very often.
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The committee meets the day before the Regents meeting to discuss and explain agenda items, he said. It consists of three regents, student body president from the six state schools and faculty members from the school district. Jackson is a member of the committee.
Jackson said, "If the agenda can be made available 24 hours or so before the meeting, I see no reason why it shouldn't be made available a few days before.
I don't really believe that it's a controversial issue."
Snakes alive
If you look closely, in the parking lot of a Lawrence food store on 23rd is a 24-foot long ankle. A travelling exhibitor, ran by John Walls
Applications for positions on the news or business staff of the spring semester Kansan are available in 105 Flint Hall, the Student Senate office and the women's room. Men and Women of Woman. The deadline for applying is p. 9. Tuesday.
Interviews will begin Wednesday, Nov. 12. Applicants should sign up for a time on the bulletin board outside 114 Flint Hall.
Bar owners hope to alter commissioners' game plan
The owners of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, Jayhawk Cafe and Bierstube Tavern yesterday expressed hope that an alteration in the league will their businesses on home football games.
The Lawrence City Commission voted three to two at its regular meeting Tuesday night to ask the owners of the bars to close at noon during home football games, because the number of people patronizing the bars created a public nuisance.
The bars are located directly east of campus on 14th Street.
The bar owners met yesterday morning with City Manager Buford Watson and Police Chief Richard Stanwix to discuss the commission's decision but nothing was
The group plans to meet with Watson again at 2 p.m. Monday. The bar owners will have a public hearing at Tuesday night's city commission meeting.
KEN WALLACE, OWNER of the Jayhawk, said the owners hadn't decided what action to take. Wallace is acting as spokesman for Whit Shea, owner of the Bierstur, and John Wooden, owner of the Wheel.
Wallace said he was surprised by the commission's action Tuesday night. He said it was only by chance that he had attended the commission meeting at which the decision was made. No one told him that the burs were discussed, he said.
Wallace said he was planning to get the
Shutting down the Jayhawk on game days would cut his weekly profits by 25 per cent.
"The city may have bitted off more than it can chew in this issue," he said. "We think we have a lot of support. At least I hope we have a lot of support."
reactions of his customers to the proposed shutdown.
SHEA SAID HE WAS probably the most shocked of the three owners when he heard the commission had decided to request that he close his bar. No one has ever complained about the customers at the Bierstube, he said.
Stanwick said the Bierture had been selling beer to people Saturday after the football game. Those people took the beer and brought it to a site of the Wheel and the Jawkvah, he said.
Shea said the beer had been sold in sixpacks to go. He said that even though there was no law against selling beer to go, he would quit to please the commission.
Mayor Barkley Clark, who voted against closing the bars, said he hoped another compromise could be reached. The commission week help from the Student Senate be said.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said a long range solution was needed.
"I THINK THERE is a problem," he said, and I wish it could be worked out further. "I don't know if they'll like me."
Rolfs said he had no solution for the problem of crowds at the Jayhawk and the Wheel. The sale of beer at the Kansas Union Market seems some but not all of the problem, be held.
Rofs said he was ready to discuss the problem with the commission.
2
Thursday, November 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
EASTERN MEXICO CITY POST OFFICE
VP to speak on shakeup
WASHINGTON—Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller will end three days of silence on the Ford administration shakeup and hold a news conference this week.
Rockefeller, who announced Monday that he didn't want to run as vice president in 1978, will meet with reporters at the Executive Office next door to the White House.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Colby had agreed to the request after meeting with Ford in the Oval Office but didn't say why Colby had been asked to remain.
President Ford, who fired William E. Colby as CIA director on Monday, asked him吏颓 to stay at until George Bush could take over.
Kickback jury stymied
TOPEKA - A jury which had leaned heavily toward acquittal since beginning deliberation 24 hours earlier was released without reaching a verdict yesterday in a case where the judge accused
Judge E. Newton Vickers declared a mistrial shortly before noon after the Shawnee County District Court failed in seven hours of deliberation to decide whether Malloy was innocent or guilty of accepting $30,000 in campaign contributions in 1972.
The jury foreman said there was just one vote for conviction on the hung jury. Vickers said because of his court dock it is unlikely any retrial could be considered.
However, the state's special prosecutor, Mark L. Bennett Jr., wouldn't say there definitely would be another trial in the Malloy case.
Banaladesh ruler resigns
NEW DELHI—President Khondkar Mushajueh阻责resigned as head of state of Bangladesh early today following the outset of junior army officers who were accused of plotting to overthrow him.
The radio said Supreme Court Chief Justice A.M. Syeem would be sworn in as the new president later yesterday morning.
The announcement came after reports that four close associates of Bangladesh's murdered President Mujib Rahman had been killed in a jail massacre that left four dead and two wounded.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 8, 1975
3
Pythons . . .
From page one
He said the appeal of a man-eating snake was based on the human curiosity for goke. "It dates back to the Roman Empire," he said. "Look at the attraction the lions and the Christians were. When people pass an accident, they’re always bitten by the blood and blood, I can’t change that and I’d be foolish not to take advantage of it."
Walls agreed that his exhibit was considered to be "hucksterism" by some people. He even acts somewhat like an old lady and uses his handle bar mustache and rapid speech.
"A newspaper in a small town once tried to expose me as a fraud," he said. "They ran a front page story and 1 ended up getting publicity from it because it
The snake exhibit is well-traveled. Before coming to Lawrence, Walls showed the
snakes in Texas and Louisiana. He said most of his stops were in small towns but he was also booked in larger towns, such as Dallas. The more remote areas of the country usually drew the largest gate, he said.
"The Southeast and West are my best regions," he said. "You get up north a ways and the people have less contact with snakes because it's too cold for them. Around here, nearly everybody has seen some kind of snake or another."
Walls' days on the road may end next year when he plans to retire to Texas. He wants to raise dogs at a kennel he built with the earnings he saved from touring with Big Pete and Carmeltita, he said. But he said he wouldn't give in the two snakes.
"I'm building a new house down there," he said, "and I want to create a natural habitat for them in the house. They're my pets."
The Bowersock Dam on the Kansas River is vital to the water supply of the city of Lawrence, and it's in serious need of repairs. The city staff will soon be consulting with the Kansas Fibreboard Inc., the company that is responsible for maintenance, to see what can be done to restore the dam.
A preliminary report prepared by Black and Vetch Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., indicated that damage caused by years of erosion could cost up to $75,000; $250,000 for poured concrete and from $100,000 to $125,000 for other maintenance.
City to consider dam restoration
The engineers found water flowing under and through the dam in several places.
Fibreboard, which is now out of business but which still holds the Bowersock lease, to review the lease and to try to work out an agreement about the needed repairs.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said the city would be meeting with Kansas
At the city commission meeting Tuesday night, City Manager Buford Watson said that although there was considerable activity in the area and occurred over a long period of time.
However, no guarantee exists that the recommended repairs would totally restore the dam to satisfactory condition, he said, but some action would have to be taken.
Watson said that even when Clinton Reservoir was finished, the city would still be dependent upon the dam to provide city water.
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4
Thursday, November 6, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Ford all politician
Columnist Anthony Lewis wrote recently that if you could peer Gerald Ford layer by layer, all you would find would be politician.
It's a sad fact that a man untarnished by the corrupting influences of a presidential election can act like a man who is a veteran of one. Gerald Ford wants to be elected President in 1978 more than he wants anything else.
When Ford took office 15 months ago, there were high hopes that he could provide leadership to help solve the many problems that had been shelved because of the Watergate trauma. Judging from Ford's recent actions, it's apparent that he's fighting for leadership of the Republican party and that he's using those unsolved problems to win the fight.
His attitude toward New York City's financial plight is a prime example. Ford is playing up to conservatives in opposing federal aid for New York City. Ford is being laid down the possible presidential candidacy of Ronald Reagan.
Ford's motives in his recent trips to California, Reagan's own backyard, are shamefully obvious. He has blasted the supposedly reckless fiscal policies of New York politicians while wrongfully praising San Francisco for rebuilding itself after the 1906 earthquake. In fact, San Francisco did receive federal aid.
More recently, Nelson Rockefeller made the startling announcement that he didn't want to be considered as a Republican vice-presidential candidate in 1976. Now Ford has denied that he forced the move by saying Howell's clear Mr. Ford didn't try to hard to talk Rockefeller out of his decision.
The move by Rockefeller will give Ford increased maneuverability before and during the Republican National Convention in Kansas City, Mo., next summer. He can compromise with the conservative wing by agreeing to place one of its members in the No. 2 spot on the ticket.
Ford's wholesale shuffling of the cabinet is further proof. He claimed he wanted his "own team," people with whom he could work intimately. Actually, he wants people he can control and manipulate to his advantage. That's hard to do with holdovers from a previous administration.
It's not that Ford hasn't always been a politician; as Republican majority leader in the House he was the archetype of one. It's just that one hopes a call to higher service might elevate a man to loftier considerations and more honorable actions. Maybe that's too much to expect from a president.
David Olson
Contributing Writer
KU visit ages alumni
It was a beautiful November day, crisp, clear and just right for Homecoming. That day, Uncle Henry and Aunt Gertie left 50 years of seclusion on a boat to take them behind them and returned to their alma mater for the first time since their graduation.
Crimsoned by blue
"Do you remember the day we met, mehen?" Aunt Gertie asked aloud. "I was a nice day just like this, way back in '23."
Uncle Henry and Aunt Gertie walked along, arm-in-arm, the dead leaves under their feet crushing with a soft sigh. Both were reminiscing to them-selves.
As they heared the stadium, a young girl bounced by, defying the cool autumn breeze in a room where eyes nearly popped out of her head and Uncle Henry had to steer her through the throng of people to keep her from bumping someone while in her of shot.
"Huh?" he said. His mind had been on a 1924 football game and the wild party he'd been to before it.
The air was charged with excitement as they walked down the hill toward the stadium to watch the football
Jain Penner Contributing Writer
They entered the gate of the stadium and, on the way to their
team take on the visiting arch rivals from upstate.
seats, Uncle Henry paused at a concession stand.
"Want a hot dog, Gert?" he asked. "I think I have a little change."
Sheepishly, he slipped the dime in his pocket and took a dollar bill out of his wallet.
He ordered the hot dog, extracted a dime from his coin purse and was nearly ready to eat. "I'll put that in $60 cents please." "That'll be $60 cents please."
"Keep the change," he muttered. "Fifty cents for a lausy hot dog, indeed!" He said to Aunt Bettie with a gist.
The game was exciting—exciting that Uncle Henry nearly forgot how winded he was after climbing up 50 steps to get to his seat. He tried hard not to notice how红 Aunt Gerte got when the students besieged him, yelling a cheer. He was successfully ignoring her until, midway through the third quarter, he felt her hand on his arm.
Uncle Henry looked over at her. Aunt Gertie's face was dead white and she looked like she'd just seen a ghost.
"Are you okay?" he asked, then he followed the gaze of her eyes skyward.
An airplane was drifting through the cloudless sky, dragging behind a banner that beaded behind it. "Gay Dance, Tonight at 8 pm."
"Oh, Henry!" she moaned.
Ford still partisan, negative
WASHINGTON—If you were listening to him on the stump and didn't know who he was, you'd say he was a man who had little to do with what is going on in the country.
Mary McGrory
He talks about bureaucrats, with the trendy sneer in his voice, as if he had no more power over them than his audience.
It is when he talks about problems like New York City and busing, which he always describes as a business to achieve racial balance in the public schools," that he sounds most like the congressman and Goldman who never really left the well of the House.
sound Republican doctrines, it will come out of it. Ford's responsibility seems to end, however, with taking polls in other cities, seeing his anti-New York bias reinforced and announcing that he finds no sentiment for "bailing out New York"—which makes it sound like a drunk in the tank.
When Phase I began last year, he said he disagreed with
It's the same way with "court-ordered buses to achieve racial balance in the public schools." He isn't the president of Roxbury and South Boston and Charleston. He has no time for those frightened children and their mothers praying against them in the street—not because he is racist or mean, but because busing is a good Republican issue.
"Watch the game, Gert," he replied.
the court decision. When Phase II began in September, with maximum dread and fear, be the judge of the courts, not the agitators.
The glow of reminiscence lasted for approximately a block-and-a-half, then Aunt Erna and she'd been in her tracks with a gas.
He talks about regulatory agencies torturing businessmen and says they must stop, as if it were a gun. He had read in the papers.
always the helicopter warming up to take him to some cover where legions lean against the fence to scream at his coming.
He talks about Washington as if he didn't live there.
After the home team had severely thrashed the visitors, Uncle Henry and Aunt Gertie went to a stadium, dodging the drunkards and little kids with bright blue and purple pompons. They decided to stroll across the field and see if it had changed.
His obligations as President remain what they always have been in his long political career. His constituency is big business, the military and the Republican party. His philosophy is limited to a belief that the least government is the best.
For 27 years, Gerald Ford's mission in life was to discomfit and defeat the Democrats. It wasn't an awesome respon-
sibility and now that he is President he hasn't raised his sights.
If New York City adopts
of New York is that their leaders have strayed from the paths of fiscal righteousness and must be punished.
Being leader of the Western world does not seem to impress him as much as being leader of the Republican party.
New York is a Democratic city, it has a Democratic mayor. In Grand Rapids they hate New York, and they don't think much of it in the Republican state. Their pervasive effect from the White House is the same. The presidency is not "a bully pulpit" for Gerald Ford. It's not a pupit at all.
If he wears lightly burdens and temptations of the presidency, he wears even more burdens. He is also the President of all the people.
They headed the opposite direction rapidly. When they got to a corner, they looked down a long hill and saw a teeming mass of people milling about in it. They quickly blocked off by barricades and policemen were stationed at both ends.
He isn't, for instance, the president of New York City. His mandate doesn't run to the East River. He is not a cruel or an unfeeling man. But the only thing he has to say to the people
Aunt Gertie's eyes lit up and her smile softened when they passed the little chapel where Uncle Henry had been married.
When he speaks of his aversion to government, it isn't an act. Vetts mean power to help the loves crowds more than power.
He may be right and the American people may agree with him, but while we're switching gears many lives will be jolted. Telling people what not to do when it too late for them, rather than allow presidency, Gerald Ford hasn't learned that less government doesn't necessarily mean less leadership.
"What is that, Henry?" she cried.
find pompum girls or yell leaders anywhere. The only "spirits" they saw were in the music cans that said "COORDS."
He feels sorry for the people—he was wague about just how many there were—but he has no comfort for them. Kicking a city when it's down isn't helpful, and Ford sees the matter as he did when he was on the House floor, as a partisan issue.
When one young man pushed a Budweiser cup at Aunt Gertie and said, "Here, Grandma, a beer," she nearly fainted.
Ahead of them, squarely in the center of campus, stood an
enormous structure, truly a mammoth monstrosity of modern architecture. With its hallways adorned in fluorescent paint brilliant enough to ename the dead, the building looked like a hidious giant nest to the peaceful old structures beside it
"The splendid misery" of the great office he never expected to hold has passed him by. He is vastly enjoying himself, his work and life. But he speaks his pleasure. When the problems press in, there is
Homecoming was over. As the 1957 Chevy rolled into the set sun that evening, Gertie and Gertie discussed the events of the day.
Ulence Henry and Aunt Gertie immediately turned, headed up the hill as fast as their aging brothers to make them and went to their car.
"You know, Henry, things sure aren't like they were when we were kids," Aunt Gertle said.
"Look, Gert, I'll bet it's a pep rally." Uncle Henry said. "Let's go see."
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
They picked their way through the crowd, but couldn't
HOOVER'S JFK
ASSASSINATION
EVIDENCE
ASK NOT WHAT THE COVER-UP CAN DO FOR YOU, BUT RATHER. WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR THE COVER-UP!
Readers Respond / Creationist theory full of holes
To the Editor:
The Kanan has carried a series of letters concerning Prof. Morris' lecture on creation and evolution. One letter called for academicians to step forth and debate this theory, another from a physics professor said it wasn't possible
WESTPHAL
PRIVATE AIR CIRCUS
to debate a matter of faith, a third pledged allegiance to the creation theory and a fourth called for the teaching of theology in the schools. I feel provoked to make the following remarks.
Prof. Morris, through the use of logical fallacy, false
assumptions, misapplication of present scientific thought, circular and vague arguments and forensic techniques gave a presentation that was an elegant web of complexity and that may have had terrific intuitive appeal, even to a well
'LOOK ROCKY, ALL THE FOOLS DOWN THERE CAN SEE HOW WELL. WE PERFORM TOGETHER!'
Creationists confuse the concept of scientific proof with the common connotation of the world "proof." Nothing in science has a definitive proof, and thus everything will remain infinitely unproven. The atom is defined by its existence exists only as an unseen theory; the "mind" is only a theory of psychology. Scientific evidence only establishes theories with increasing probability of truth.
educated person, politician or school board member.
Creationists claim that both evolution and creation are matters of faith and, therefore, beyond the realm of science. Biologists are free to accept or reject an evolutionary framework for their research. In contrast, creatistism creates human path of achievement commitment to the creationist theory, and hence will never find evidence that contradicts the theory.
The creationist theory is presentable in its simplest form as a comic book put out by the Creationist Research Institute. The fallacy of these arguments is exposed at a much more sophisticated level. For example: Creationists incorrectly apply the law of entropy to biological systems. How many educated people even know that less how many can evaluate the creationist's application of it?
The evolutionary theory has evolved by making observations of the world and proposing a unifying theory. The creationist theory was developed by and developing scientific sounding rationalizations to support the prejudice.
How many people know the nature of scientific proof? Creationists demand evidence of gradual transitions of biological forms as evidence of vertical evolution, but they have defended this view and existence by circular reasoning and undefined use of such terms as "horizontal evolution" and "kinds."
Orlando Schwartz
The creationist's argument involves concepts as complex as the species question, fossil formation, continental drift, teleology and radio-isotope dating. The latter is one of a debate between creationists and scientists is evident from the above examples.
I call for scientists to step forth and refute the creationist theory when given the chance, because it is wrong. Psychologists can teach about the soul and the mind, and physical scientists can teach biblical entheology and theories of human existence together by theological glue.
My purpose in writing this letter is to counter the demands that such an item of faith be required as it as a scientific resource tonic.
Orange School
Lawrence graduate student
To the Editor:
Having read your Oct. 29 article concerning the fiscal crisis in New York City, I am pleased to also disappointed about the data presented as possible solutions. The author, Paula Jolla, states that New York City's expenditures, the original cause of the crisis, are tolerated if equal sums of money are coming back into the
NYC defended
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city. She also argues that the financial backing, in the form of short-term loans, be stopped, and that the federal expenditures to the city should be discontinued.
The argument that continuation of funding to the city should be allowed only if New York "rearranges its fiscal houses," is a perfectly meaningless one. I ask what meanings one can attribute if funds are cut from the city completely?
ten
sim
an
vin
New York shouldn't be "punished" like a child, his candy taken away because he broke the plate. The problem is very much a real one, and it isn't one we should turn our backs on and ignore, hoping it will go away. If we run away from this problem now, we will have made surey signals that, we will have made a grave mistake.
New York City is a center for world finance and its importance can be felt worldwide in both trade and product marketing and production. More important, it is the home of the world's largest bank, which be greatly affected if the city falls to inescapable defeat. If the city is permitted to undergo economic disaster, I feel the result will also be tragic for the nation's already troubled economy. The first step in this process will be to find a federal funds going to the city, or as the author wrote, "letting the big apple rot."
I myself don't have the solution for New York's fiscal crisis, but I truly hope that few Americans will find opinion that Paula jolly does, concerning a city so important to the United States.
Scott A. Shreve
Ridgewood, N.J., freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
daily bulletin. Subscription period. Second-class postage paid at Law-
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ed through 9/30/2014.
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Associate Campus Editors
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Thursday, November 6,197
5
University Daily Kansan
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Bus service for elderly evaluated
An evaluation of the Lawrence Bus 62 system, which provides transportation for elderly citizens, was presented to Douglas County commissioners yesterday.
Calvin Broughton, director of the Douglas County Council on Aging, said yesterday that the evaluation was given to the commission because it would play a role in extending the service to other areas of the county.
[185] The Lawrence system provides people 60 years of age and older transportation to
Design exhibition first of its kind
The conference, which is sponsored by the University of Kansas department of design, was organized for persons working in screen-print processes, batik, tie-dyeing and block printing, Screenivasam said yesterday.
The international "Surface Design Conference I" is the first of its type in the world, according to Elsa Sreenivasam, assistant professor of design.
In conjunction with the conference, she said, will be two judged exhibitions: "Fabric Design International," for professional artists; and "International Student Fabric Design Competition," for high school and college students.
Entries and participants are expected from many parts of the world, she said.
Enter forms can be picked up at the textile design department in Lindley Annex or from the conferences and institutes office in the continuing education building.
places such as grocery stores and doctors' offices, asking riders for contribution of 25
He said that the city and county commissions matched funds provided by the federal government under Title III of the Older Americans Act.
Broughton said the county commission was "very involved" with the council on aging and that it deserved "a lot of credit for its support and funds."
The evaluation presented to the county board was prepared by Robert Wiseman, assistant professor of geography at the University of Kansas, and by the KU Institute for Social and Environmental Studies.
62, besides the city and county matching funds, came from the state agency on aging and a considerable amount of private contributions.
Wiseman said that other funding for Bus
The evaluation gave the county commission an idea of the service that the local council on aging was providing, he said, in terms of its mission and a detailed system for future planning.
the Lawrence system is one of the first of its kind in the Midwest, at least in the state of Kansas," he said. Lawrence is being used as a pattern in other Kansas communities, he said, giving Manhattan as an example.
Wiseman said 80 per cent or more of the people who used the buses were females
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The Classmen will be here Nov. 6 to Nov. 8
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I will try to provide as much accurate information as possible. The image contains five individuals who appear to be part of a musical group, likely the "Sixteen Stars" band from 1976, based on their attire and poses. The name "Sixteen Stars" is not clearly visible in the image. It could be the title of the album or song they are performing. However, without additional context, it's difficult to determine if it is indeed the band's name. If you have more details or images, please share them so I can provide a more accurate description.
We Have Bands Six Nights A Week. Monday-Saturday, 7:30-12:00 p.m.
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From Page One
members could do that work, he wouldn't object to their going on the trios.
Hale-Salcase said that, because they were new members, "We don't know the insis
Instead, Rolfs said, it would restrict the activities of Senate members.
There are two student members on the KUAC board who aren't student senators.
Shapiro said that the trip to the football game wasn't a gift.
Hapiro said that many people thought he was playing up to the board by spending so much time.
UACB board who aren't student senators. Those members, Laura Pinkston and Halle Hale-Sadastie, were both recently appointed to the board has gone on UKAC- sponsored trips.
He said that it took a lot of work and frequent contact to gain the respect of the people in his community.
"By no means do I consider it a bribe," he said.
Rifs said, "Maybe from a political standpoint it would have been wise not to allow him to get on."
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THE ATTIC
ALLEY SHOP
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
THE ATTIC
6
Thursday, November 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Stats show Kansas, OU almost even
Two even matched football teams will square off in Norman, Okla., this Saturday.
On paper, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Kansas rank second and third respectively in rushing defense, total defense and scoring defense. The University of Nebraska leads all three of those departments.
Nebraska has given up 10.6 points a game, Oklahoma 11 and Kansas 12. Those three schools outdistance the rest of the field by more than one touchdown a game.
NEBRASKA TOPS THE total defense charts, giving up 229.5 yards a game. Kirkmaar has there been 264 kills in a big gap to fourplace Missouri, which has given up 308.4.
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas are also 12-3 in rushing defense. The Huskers have given up 125.4 yards a game on the ground, the Sooners 135.4 and KU 169.9.
Iowa State leads in pass defense, having given up only 75.8 yards a game through the air. KU is second with 94.6. Oklahoma is third with 91.9. The Jeyhawks by only six yards a game.
THE SIMILARITIES BETWEEN Oklahoma and Kansas don't end with the defense, though. The Sooners and the Wildcats are fighting, but both are at the bottom in passing.
Oklahoma has rushed for 307.7 yards to KU's 306.6. Colorado is third with 195.8.
But their passing attacks haven't been too effective. Oklahoma is seventh with 48.9 yards a game. The Jayhawks bring up the ball on the field at 178.1, followed by Nebraska and Colorado.
KU is seventh in total offense with 342.9 yards a game. It but trails third place Missouri by just over 20 yards a game, and fourth place Oklahoma is only 13.7 yards a game in front of the Jubilee. Colorado has a double-digit margin with Nebraska with 410.2 dominates in total offense.
THERE IS ONE discrepancy between Oklahoma and Kansas. And it's a big one. Oklahoma, despite leading KU by only a few yards a game, has outscored the Jayhawks by almost two touchdowns a game. The game is averaging 33.0 points a game to KU 19.6.
Outlook better as four return
Four of the walking wounded returned to practice at Kansas yesterday and coach Bud Moore said they should be available for some action this weekend.
Nosegard James Emerson (sprained ankle), defensive tackle Franklin King (pulled groin), safety Kurt Knopf (hypertended knee) and safety-punter John O'Rear (shoulder) to contact work for the first time this week.
"They should be able to play." Moore
out to what extent can not. Know they.
will provide him.
However, Moore said, four other players were definitely ruled out of playing Saturday at Oklahoma. They are defensive tackles Mike Keller (distributed kneepad) and Chris Ware (distributed knee pad). Dennis Keller (twisted leg) and wide receiver Rich McMullie (shoulder).
After last week's game, several Kansas State players said that KU quarterback Nolan Cromwell was better than his opponent, Steve Davis. Moore refluted such talk.
"There are 10 other players who have a great deal to say about what a quarterback does," he said. "It won't be one against the other Saturday. There are too many other guys who determine how the quarterback is going to do."
SUA indoor rec
Nov. KU
Men's & Women's Pocket Billiards Tournament (14-1)
Nov. 8 & 9 1:00 p.m. Jaybowi
Entry deadline Nov. 7, 6:00 p.m.
Entry fee *2.00
Sign up at Jaybowl, Ks. Union Qualifications for Regional XI Trophies will be awarded
ANY LARGE PIZZA
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Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
SUA
---
If you're flying home for the holidays or taking a vacation, stop by the SUA office and look into these group flights.
Group Flights for Thanksgiving & Christmas
Dec.19 Chicago
Nov. 25 2 Chicago Flights $^{5}$ 69$^{00}$ Round Trip
$ 195^{00} $ Round Trip
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SUN
Is Located in the Union
864-3477
---
PLATIGNUM ITALIC SET
Contains a fountain pen five
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At art material & pen shops,
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Add 50 cents for handling.
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT
---
In today's issue of the University Daily Kansas is the first of several questions related to a study of the survival of students who lost their papers, questions, taken from his last book, Common Sense, are so vital to the survival of our students.
The Old Man states that if his questions create enough interest among the people of this world, he will be able to make decisions about wisdom and discuss possible answers to many of the World's great problems.
OFFERS REWARDS
Q. NO. 1
One of the important questions in America today is where profits come from because of profits of profit is our economic impulse, and profits only make that gain. We have to find out what the real motivation for depression is the answer to that depression is really easy. All we need do is to find where profits come from so that everyone can get去 some profit. This will happen when people feel that it is really important.
But, where do profits come from? Profits are something and something cannot come from nothing. Profits must come from somewhere.
The communists tell us that profits come from exploiting labor. Yet, during our last depression we had many million hungry workers who could be hired for starvation wages and we had a great surplus of capital. The very fact that no one can afford them now comes from their labor is proof enough that profits do not come from exploiting labor.
In order to promote economic enquiry I offer a hundred dollars reward to anyone who can tell us where profits really come from.
Fred Obermeier
Bailey, Kansas
---
Tomorrow Night:
PAUL WINTER CONSORT
Friday, Nov. 7th, 9 p.m., Union Ballroom General Admission '3 (bring a blanket for festival seating) An SUA Production Ticket: SUA Office & Better Days
SAMPLE PROGRAM
Icarus                                Ralph Towner
Ballad in 7/8 - Variations on a theme from Baldart Barko
Canta, CMA Mais                                 Antonio Carlos Jobim
In Wildness is the Preservation of the World        Paul Winter
Ave Maris Stella                         Guillaume Dufay
Tree Fall                               David Darling
Whole Earth Chant                        Paul Winter
Minut – African folk song
Fantasia in G                          J. S. Bach
Touch the Earth                        David Darling
Cathedral Forest                      Joel Andrews
Dance of the Garden                    Paul Winter
The Mermaid of Indian Summer           Paul Winter
Song for Charlie Improvisations in the
Tickets:  SUA Office & Better Days
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TOSTADA Flat Crisp Corn Tortilla with Relished Beans, Cheese, Sauce and Tomato 36
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ENCHILADA Self Cream Pesto with Tomato Paste, Seasoned Ground Beef, Rolled and Topped with TEXAS CHILI, Cheese, Onion and Sauce 75
BECF BURGER Fresh Bun with Seasoned Ground Beef, Cheese, Onion and Sauce 51
REFRIED BEANS A generous portion of Refried Pinto Beans mixed with our Special Sides and Topping with Cheese and Sauce 40
TEXAS CHILI Our very own Chili Seasoned with our Special Sides and Topping with Cheese and Sauce 45
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Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 6. 1975
7
Regents...
Mission, said, "I don't believe that the attorney-general give her law has anything to do with the case."
From page one
The release of the agenda would be desirable because it would add to public knowledge and better understanding of matters the Regents consider, he said.
HERISTER SAID, "MY strong incidation would be in favor of releasing the child."
"Ed Rolfe, student body president, said 'We usually try to cooperate, but when the law states that the agendas can't be released and there are just a few people who have them, it's not hard to track down the agenda information is leaking out."
Bernard Franklin, Kansas State University student body president, said that it was difficult for him to determine just when information should be released.
Rolfs said he sometimes gave agenda information off the record.
In the past, the Regents have argued that releasing the agenda in advance would place undue public pressure on individual candidates. But the Regents could meet as a whole, Rolla said.
"I can see that they don't have time to talk to every reporter . . . they're not salaried," he said. "However, I do think that when a controversial issue comes up, the writer would help him or her opportunity to contribute opinions before final policy is established."
Rolfs said he also planned to submit recommendations concerning the agenda policy to the Student Advisory Board, made up of the student body presidents from the six state schools, at their next meeting Nov. 20.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said he thought it would be helpful for the
press to know the content of the agenda in
the report and to prepare and complete
accounts would result.
"I've sometimes felt that I should give the press some suggestions about possible agenda items, so that they can prepare the materials before the meeting," Sahel said.
Bickford said the Regents had reaffirmed their stance on the agenda twice in the 14 years. "We want to see a change," he
Today: The 19th Annual KANSAS ASPHALT PAVING CONFERENCE is all day at the Kansas University. Walter Klages of Florida Technical University will speak on "MEDITERRANEAN" at noon at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave. J. Mishuel George of the U.S. Department of Commerce will lecture on "EAST-WEST PROSPECTS" at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the *U.* Union. SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES will have a meeting for tutors at 7:30 p.m. in 161 U.P. Leary Hall. THE SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Porlars.
Clarification...
In Monday's Kansan, it was reported that SenEx's closed meeting practices were in violation of "Senate" regulations. More recently, the Senate approved participation of Student Senate members in closed SenEx meetings is considered by some people to be in violation of Student Senate regulations. There is no University policy on the participation of students whether SenEx meetings should be open.
On Campus
CRYSTAL CREEK
Events...
Club 8 oz. $4.25
Sirion 12 oz. $5.25
K.C. 12 oz. $6.25
Fillet 8 oz. $6.25
(Dinners include salad,potato,bread & butter)
Thursday, November 6
For free information about opportunities with Glenmary Home Missioners, write:
GLENMARY, Room 21
8ox 46404
Off-The-Wall-Productions & The Cornucopia Cafe present
put your best face forward
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17" x 22" God Made Me
Poster, Shown Above.
□ Send tree poster only.
"Home Cooked Family Owned"
CHUCK WAGON
KANSAN WANT ADS
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You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia—yourself. Find out about the opportunities open to you as a Glenmary Priest, Brother or Sister.
CHUCKWAGON
(Next Door to Mothers)
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan newspaper to be served by clerk, creed or national origin. PLEASE HANDLE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
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The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the UK business office at 644-5358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory, dums or out-of-products, the company can manufacture it at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. **tt**
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“新 Analyses of Western Civilization”
“New Analyses of Western Civilization”
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery store from a Chicago supermarket that sells items at checkout stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Monday. Merge its Galvence Save'M. 628 Vermont. Merritt fit.
HIGHLIGHT PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 cans,
cash $49, care no package. Metter Saliva.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price. Professional Shine. Stainless and polished Turquoise. Satin-toned Jewelry.
Big Dicoupon on all antique and used furniture,
and kitchenware. Free lunch for children and
products including canopies stove, bushel and
wheel barrow, rickles, wheel and hats. Also full flow of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Store in cooler. $35. Stampoons. Shop 208, W. 6th; B4-829, apilipim.
CountryStore 208, W. 6th; B4-829, apilipim.
Tremendous selection of gifts, amps, drums,
keyboards, music stands, and more. Shop "Horse Keyboard Studio. Choose from Globe, Amply, Amply, Trece, and many others." Amplify trece and keyboards. Buy keyboards Studio 120 W; 23rd - 943-507.
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
843-9044. Low priced furniture. 1247 Mahlon
883-9043.
We can make your stereo sound better -GUAR-
dering your stereo sound with two cars. Deliver
at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th Street.
GPI PHOTOGRAPHS: caoral or formal Indoor
Photograph. Experienced craftsweller V: 11-94
885-2798
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order all time 843-0286. tf
BANJ2 KTS. Write for free catalog. Stewart-
Donald MacIlen Md. Box 901, Athens, Ohio 41758
MUST SELL: 1976 VW; good running condition.
Call 844-0893 11-6
Attention Dog Lovers: AKC Black Labrador Recruiting
and warded. 814-4854. Imitation: 11-7
Special Sale, Trailtown. 100% Goose down jack-
nap. Fashion Jacket. 27"x39". 11-4d. 11-4d.
Flower Surprius. 804 Mass. 845-600. 11-4d.
Flower Surprius. 804 Mass. 845-600.
For Sale - Architecture/Designer Drafting table 24***
-metal medged by with protective surface
- metal medged by with protective surface
Selling barber chair- Very good condition with
the leather. Candles wax - way more
11-7
血压 811 mmHg / 464-423
New rustic home at 1601 W. 19th for $44,500. Save room windows and heat-oil-layers in the two fireplaces, new tile flooring, 2 1/2 baths, 1520 sq. ft., 1520 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a kitchen to meet the builder's R. Hammellii 842-7250.
Marantz 1120 integrated amplifier with walnut
channel, six channels, x18, 31-7
Call after fife 841-808-688
***
*
For sale -1867 Buck Wildcat. Full power, air.
new tires 1841 after 59 days. 11-10
Large 8 track tape and many tapes. Also
large 7 & 8 tape & 8 wool sweater M1-10
Call 644-7878
Ten 10-speed Campania excellent condition.
$90.84-4728 or $84.12-1010.
11-11
Foreign Auto Parts
'See us for your imported parts needs'
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
James Gang
White, Rickenbacker bass, casc. AKG D709M
Whitney, Rickenbacker bass, casc. AKG D709M
Hoyle, pair Electrovetor folds horn. 843-6833
Rosenbark, pair Electrovetor folds horn. 843-6833
CONN ALTO SAXOHPONE: 29 gal all glass
Cannon Alto A 3 Anken Saxonne
801-746-1634
11-11
Shortwave receiver. Drake SW4-A. perfect.$185.
Shortwave receiver. Drake SW4-A. perfect.$185.
view $6, enginer $6, view $6, 11-12
Must sell my Peugeot 10-50, 21" green frame
price; $3,999. Excellent customer
service; $100. Call 842-1200.
Cheap pumpkin for plies and roasted seeds
Country Shop, 338 W. 6th.
Shop: 338 W. 6th.
Fantastic deal on Unrused, Brand New In Dash
Battery. Valid until Installation by Professionals
Only. Call 1-800-523-7765.
Desk Truck refrigerator. Approx. 2 cu. ft. size, ramp door. Req. 8' x 6' refrigerator rack. Ray Soundbox. Open. Mass. Open. Nite Tite. Nite Tite. Reqs. 4' x 10' refrigerator. Reqs.
1975 Monza Hatchback, metallic blue, 4 e7; 4 y7.
Must be in excellent condition, very tenure.
Best offer, Call 843-706-966.
Electrophoretic Components Quattro with 1 Brake
Carrier (300 Series). 48V DC. 20A
only. Raybuckle stock. 5 cw. Gauge. Open lift.
9-15 ft. RB stock. 5 cw. Gauge. Open lift.
9-15 ft. RB stock. 5 cw. Gauge. Open lift.
Sal-20% off on all Snowflake Down Sleeping bags at Sandystore, Surprise. 844 Mass. 843-5000.
Call 652 Plymouth Believede: good condition; $250.
Call 845-2492 after 5. keep crying; 11-6
1970 WV, Radial tree, radio, rebuilt engine. Excellent body and paint, 35 mg., 843, $682-862.
Pull your team together with a tingle shower. Dr.
Foster uses the Foster Corner Drug Store, 801 Main. 11-13
Cold Weather and hot tea go together. We have a Cold Weather Hot Tea Mate at 11:12. Corner Drug Store. 801 Mass.
New at Bound Corner Drug Store - Thermoplastic
stuff for stiff aching joints. 10-12
843-0000 10-11-28
Welcome to "Green Fields" new, fresh all-natural fragrances to Robustin at Round Causeway.
Johnson Baby Shampoo Special. $2.89
now $1.99 at Round Corner Drug Store. 81mm.
Off-white, winter wedding dress. Size 7-9. Phone:
482-0227 after 5.30.
Infirmity龟背棋凳. Lt $iat $usq; to $120
Infirmity龟背棋凳. Lt $iat $usq; to $120
Attention Golfers: Hogan Woods 1.34 (187) D-3,
Hogan Woods 2.36 (189) F-18 mm 115 ft
LaForte Golf, 842-888. Keep Chen
NOTICE
COST PLUS 16%–Stereo equipment. All major
items include:
iPhone or packages. Call Dave. Phone 865-274-
3050.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Lawf
Rent Piano Rental, 843-3008.
www.lawf.com
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center.
Mass. 800,000; cost $300,000; copies $50,000
Mass. 600,000; cost $400,000; want $75,000
business at the Quick Copy Center
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Call us at (412) 820-2300 or visit your website: http://www.kenneth-klein.com/412-2300. Tues-Sun: Tues-7:30-9:30.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tickets. Send $1 for your up-to-100 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance:
265, Richmond, Los Angeles, California, 930-123
477-874-612.
Wanted desperately: someone to sublease my apartment for spring semester. Would prefer if I stayed at X-Mas vacation. Call anytime before 4:00 p.m. on weekdays and call on weekends. If you need to see me, please text: **X-Mas** to 1-800-765-2111.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Meeting; Nov. 4, 12 to Union in 1908, 864-344. Socialist League.
Adorable puppies free to good house. Call 842-
1925 after 5 p.m.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Loaded for furniture and
planks, lamps, televisions. Open daily, 12-5.
9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CRAFTSMAN
15 East 42nd
10-5 Monday.Saturday
Arts and Crafts Fair- Lawrence Cooperative Pre-
ference Auctioneers
to 4:00 p.m. Arts, crafts, handmade
and decorative items
100
Sales, Parts, Service
HORIZONS HONDA
LOST AND FOUND
NEW HOURS: J. HOOD BACKPAGE is now open every day from 5 a.m., 6 p.m., Sunday, 1 p.m., 6 p.m. Closed Monday. We have a large selection of hardback books and journals. Psychology, Children's Books, History, Biology. We are also available for you and we are glad to search out-print titles. We also have records, prints and images. Browsers are free to use. All materials are copyrighted.
Lost on October 31—checkbook near Watson Lil-
ton. Address: call Dr. Michael T. Simsoun.
11-7
Lost: 6 month old, long-haired female kitten
Lost: 13th, white on. Brush Creek Drive: 11-6
Lost: Brown, black and white dog. Answers to
Call: 842-801-09.
11-10
1811 W. 6th
Found: Guildford gold women's watch near Chirley Oystona Fountain. Call 643-3832 or come by 2pm (9am).
Lost-Black female cocktail 16 month
girl, colorer collar. Please help find her.
10-15
Lest dog—white with black and gray shorts, short
hair. —Blossom“210-733 or 8705.111-911
11-11
Money found. Call $41-5161 and identify. After 6:30. 11-10
Found: watch on campus Saturday. 841-5553
and identify.
Lost Friday -Please Call 841-7294. I’m blind. 11-7
-LDark-Tan Arm: 811-tiid. Last seen
Well. You’re not in sight. No phone.
I will be there.
Lost: 4 mo, old tri-casset hassel puppy. Lost
602 Brennin Tennesse. Call 841-5454. 11:12
11:12
Lark-Dark Trial 9485 (Friday)
in Robinson Gym Saturday. Reward. 864-108-118
Lost in 108 Marvin. Calcus 123 book. Authors
Protist and Morrey. Need recounted.奖励 11-10
27.
Found: Camera. Call 842-0606 and identify. 11-10
Lost: Blue billfold vicinity 20th and oak or 11th and Indiana. Call: 842-625-4435. p. 1-17.
HELP WANTED
Found: Black male knelt in victory of 9th and
Kentuckie. Pink collar. Kali 841-867. 11-10
The Sanctuary Catering Service is now taking place in The Sanctuary, a newly renovated batteries and waitresses. Previous experience with caterers has allowed Previo to wailreserves. Previous cooking experience is essential for success. You will begratified if you please Call Ace or Shelley at 643-298-7100.
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS. Men/Women need one weekend per month for well paying positions. Must have an AVAILABLE versatile band. Average $5 per weekend, 42D Arm Band Bands. Guard Cell Call Speaker. Guard Cell Phone.
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Wichita Basal Firm wanted student or resident for full or part time sales position in pavement. Please write P. E. of your name and address. Kramas, Kansas or call 1-316-825-6295.
Full or part-time. Apply at Henry's Drive-In.
Food Service Workers part time. Must be neat and have experience in food service. Must have at least 4 weeks of work and also weekends. Start $20/hr, after 30 days. $25/hr. Apply! #MASSACHUSETTS State 11-11
Full-line position available. Must be able to
move up 15 feet, move down 6 feet,
move over 6 acres at Managers Office.
Hire on a contract basis.
Mr. York needs two neat, attractive waitresses in beautiful well-controlled surroundings. Please contact us at (415) 620-3987.
Att赋菲利尔 Gift. Earn $200 for feature, $100 for
feature, $50 for feature, and plant. Grand prize:
girl, dog, fish, bird, and plush toy.
Email: att赋菲利尔@gift.com
Grill personnel for 12- daily and some nights.
Apply at Vista Drive-In. 11-11
TREISI BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is a service that delivers our service is fast and prices are reasonable. Our service is free.
TYPING
Food Stamps Accepted
Sat. 10-4
CONNIE'S
8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana
Service:
Name: IBM Selectric Base Rate 69e/1e
Cell: 884-743-043d Cell: 884-978-0975 Julie 11-8
Model: 1024x1024
2 Blocks North
Exp. typ. IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
documentation writing, spelling writing, journaling
Joan B41-8409-
763-250-6453
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home.
reading: Prompt attention. Mrs Hara 11-24
12-44
Experienced typet, LB.M. Selective, thesis, discs and term papers. Call Carm Jamil jen 859-3798.
Experienced typhis—term papers, theses, mice.
Expressed knowledge in spreading, spelling,
corrected. ~854 M.S., Mrs. Wright
612 N. 2nd St.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt: reallocate, export-
port to, call a function.
Reasonable calls. Call IQN 12-10
12-10
KWIKI CAR WASH
Professional, typing, unusual plan type electric arc furnace. Welding or fabricating of large panels of steel or aluminum oval pane mould. Ship's work. Constructor, owner, and operator. Expense accountant.
Typing--experienced in dissertations, theses,
dissertations, and coursework. Master's
papers, carbon caller. Call: 430-8088.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 862-4476. 12-1
Experienced Ttypid—themes, term papers, terms
them—IHM SEM, pleas, Linda Linda 41,34
10,26
FOR RENT
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, padded wall, off-street parking. BURSALO UNION BLDG.
Term Papers. Manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates.
Term Papers. Manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mary Woolley, 1712 Alabama, Alabama; 18-9
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
bathroom, full bath, kitchen, guest room,
free parking, laundry facilities. 1000 sq.
ft.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Rental Exchange. 842-3500. Lawrence.
Rental Exchange. 842-3500.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
select the appropriate room (phone, cell phone, email) of THE WEBSTER
DEALER
WANTED
NAPA
1. Bedroom 1-bedroom apt. Close to KU, $120/mo. Call
841-273-591 after 5 p.m.
11-7
Sublase 1. Meadowbrook Studio for second season
of a 15th annual $150,000 paye. e-mail
641-381-5000.
Graduating at semester. Stadium Apt. Apt. 25.
Close to campus. quiet. 715. call. 841-1698.
of Kaw River Bridge
To KU man i or 3 room apartment, adjacent to
'1234567890', bedroom, Bristol, BRISTOL, M2D
Cook-Breaker part-time about 2 evenings a week.
Phone 843-1521 in evenings.
11-6
Two need two tickets (one male, 1 female) for KU-
Colorado game. Call 864-1849 evenings.
Duplicate bridge players: Need partner for sectional tournament in Teopawa Nov. 14, 15, 16. Prerfer precision but not american ok. Will preference. Call Carli, 844-271-0000 or 11-11 am. 8:58 after p. 5
Harmonian mouthpiece, cylindersthe Electric piano, and
drumsthe Bass drum. (See page 281.)
Drummer for Rock Group, Call 848-753-9600.
Drummer for Rock Group, Call 848-753-9600.
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice," Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
Bahai Faith
JEEP
Self Service
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
Call
842-0753
900 New Jersey
17 Vermont
Miles. I love you still. You tonight at the Inge Theatre. Jesse.
11-6
Wally Roid's N.A.P.A.
Wanted: People to share skills and experience, and
knowledge in a field such as:
June 12-15. Arrangements can be made.
Email: info@salesforce.com
Miles. Mother knows about us. See you tonight at the Ings Theatre. Rhoda. 11-6
Miles. Let's get married anyway. You see tonight at the Inge Theatre, Shellah. 11-6
Would like more companion to fly with over
Christmas break (Europe). Call 841-7953. 11-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Lady wants garage to rent. Vieinity 700 Alabama.
Call after 6. 885-921-041.
11-6
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classic guitar, banjo, fiddling, etc. Great teachers, rea- tionalists, Kinnay-Monny-Manning弦谱师, 841-6817.
PERSONAL
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced,精品
Jewelry. Great necklace. Great glove.
Glasses cut and published. Turquoise Ear-
rings. Gold stud earrings.
TUTORING FOR BIOLOGY AND MATH. Biol-
g 740, 106, 108, 109, 115, 116, 117, Cll 483, 484,
485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 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8
Thursday. November 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Faulty focus not film-fiddlers fault
By MARSHA WILLIAMS
The lights in Woodruff Auditorium dim and students sit down in their seats to watch the show.
The screen comes alive with color and sound, and the credits flash across the film.
But the image is out of focus, and a restless viewer finally turns his head toward the projection room and screams, "Fix it, you idiots!"
Alas, the poor projectionist. He is the alasher, blamed for almost every mistake that goes wrong.
But, according to John Fisher, Santa Anna, Calif., first year law student and one of five SUA projectionists, most problems that occur during film showings can't be avoided.
The majority of problems are with the projector or the film itself, Fisher said.
"If the sound is off," he said, "you just have to fiddle with it until it's fixed.
"Occasionally a film will break and then you have to stop the film and rewind it. It is not necessary."
"A film in cinemascope is designed for a 35mm projector. The SUA doesn't have the right kind of equipment for a perfectly focused picture," he said.
Fisher said that the glass separating the projection booth from the auditorium made it difficult to tell how the audience was reacting.
THE GLASS HASN'T always separated the projectionist from the audience. Chuck Sack, Lawrence graduate student and former SUA board president, recalled the days when one projectionist provided a little extra entertainment at the films.
This man was called the "Nightmare Projectionist." Sick said, "There was a fight and a gunman."
The "Nightmare Projectionist" would remove the partition and make anouncements before and during films. Sack said the man offered SUA film passes to viewers who could answer questions like, "What is actually growing on Sunnbrook Farm?"
This projectionist would study during the films and miss cues. During one movie, he even ran the reels in the wrong order, Sack said.
He was finally taken off the paid film series and allowed to run the projector only once.
SACK SAID THAT IN spite of the projectionist's disastrous career in films, he eventually went on to medical school and was now a erecting doctor.
Most of the SUA projections are good, Sack said, although some are bad in minor, more serious cases.
Sack said, for example, there might be a projectionists whose films are consistently
The SUA isn't the only organization on campus that hires projectionists. The audiovisual department also needs students to show from 27 to 30 films a day.
Ross Wulfkub, manager of the campus film services, said 10 students on the work-study program and eight other projectionists were used by his department.
The students pick up their assignments and films in Bailey Hall each day, Wuffkule said. Projection materials are kept in each building on campus.
Doug Steinley, Cleveland junior, said he applied for his present job as a projectionist after seeing an ad in *强 Hall*. He said he had no previous experience with projection equipment and had been trained by the department.
wufkuhfe said that students with previous audio-visual experience often came from one of the Shawnee Mission high schools.
Students fly to get flights for holidays
Students who want to make it home for the holidays and plan to fly or take a train had better think about making reservations now.
According to Michael Johnson, supervisor of SUA Mapauintour Travel Service, flights from Dec. 19 to 23 are full or are filling up early. The last Thanksgiving flights were still available.
"As soon as flights fill up," Johnson said, "people so to trans and buses."
He said there was still space on trains, but students shouldn't wait too long to place reservations. According to Johnson, reservations to Florida are especially
John Mills, district supervisor of services for Amritak, said students should make use of the campus facilities.
Muts said students should be aware of the new train schedules. He said the north and south bound trains out of Lawrence would now be leaving at 1:15 a.m.
According to Keith White, a spokesman for the Union Bus Dept. 638 Massachusetts St., reservations for bus service are available only for an early morning bus to Wichita.
White said during the holidays the bus schedules would be the same but extra buses would be added. He said where he was staying, he would or three would run during the holidays.
"we're usually pretty prepared," White said. "But there always the chance you'll win."
SUA will charter flights to Chicago and Newark, N.J., for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Space is still available on these flights.
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Exploring film: “WOMANHOUSE”
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LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.53
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 7.1975
PLEASANT
Friday
Polo sport too rugged to horseplay
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Football is considered a rough sport. Hockey, rugby and soccer are thought of in the same way.
Polo, however, isn't known as a sport for "tough guys." Yet not too many people realize that polo is one of the most strenuous games played.
There are between 12 and 15 people who go out each week to the University Horse and Training Center (not affiliated with the University of Kansas) and attempt to master a game that was first played in the late 1800s. As she showed, they've been playing, they said, they've learned that polo is definitely not for patties.
COLLEGE POLLOLLING
"POLO IS AN AWFULLY rough game," Karla Nulty, 625 Indiana St., said yesterday. "There are a lot of rules that you have to know before you can hurt it. It can be a very dangerous game."
Polo is played on horseback with four players on each team. Each player uses a cane stick 48 to 54 inches to try to hit a small light ball into a goal. Each goal is divided into eight equal hour and is divided into eight playing periods of seven-and-a-half minutes each.
CHOR VOORHEES, AN instructor at the University Horse and Training Center, said that the players had discussed the rules in advance to prevent anyone from playing too rough. One of the defensive methods used in the game is to ride the horse into someone else's horse, she said. If the players don't get doing are doing, someone could get hurt she said.
The first requirement to play is to know the word "blade." Blades, Hormell, N.Y., offloads a slash.
"YOU SHOULD BE ABLE to ride well enough to keep all your attention on the game," she said. "You can't fight with the animal. He's on your side."
Polo is one team sport that men and women play with and against each other. Women can be just as good in polo as men, Blades said.
"Polo's always been a male dominated field," she said. "People think that men would have a huge advantage because they have more strength to hit the ball. But the ability to ride is just as important. A good jumper should be just as fin a player as most men."
This men played the women in a "battle of the sexes" match at the horse center and the men won. Voorhees said that it was a close match.
"Obviously if women can play close against men," she said, "when you don't
See POLO page five
Polo maneuvers
while trying to maneuver his horse into position, David McKinsey, 13, Lawrence, angles his pole stick to ensure a square hit on the ball during a practice session at the University of Virginia.
Public employes accuse city of misusing sales tax
BY IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Accusations including failure to account for the use of the Lawrence one-half per cent sales tax were made against the Lawrence city management by the United Public Employee Associations of Lawrence at a special meeting last night.
The association's accusations came two days after the Lawrence City Commission refused to recognize it as a collective bargaining unit.
According to the association, the city management has failed to prove that the sales tax has been properly spent to upgrade the police and fire departments as was originally intended when the tax was initiated in 1972.
Officer Matt Filtzipatr, a member of the association, said that in the past three years, $270,000 of the revenue collected through the sales tax had been put into the city general fund, which is used for miscellaneous city improvements.
Alvin Samuels, firefighter and a member of the association, said union members of the fire and police departments had been called to the scene several times, but the city didn't comply.
"I don't think the city knows what they do with it," he said. "The city will not report."
City Manager Buford Watson, who is attending a city manager's conference in Wichita, said in a telephone interview early this month that the company paid per cent sales tax had been used properly.
In a prepared statement, the association also accused the city of penalizing employees for time lost because of on-the-job injuries, assaults and theft. The company and insurance company's requests for correction, arbitrary harassment and insulting of employees, threats of dismissal of employees involved in union activities, keeping secret files on employees, failing to comply with labor laws, failing to improve equipment maintenance and failing to stop collection agencies from
A review of the city budget will show that the city has done nothing wrong, he said.
sending threatening letters employees who have received medical bills for on-the-job
The statement said, "The public should be aware that under city regulations, any employee who brings employment problems to the commission is subject to dismissal."
The association asked the citizens of Lawrence to help promote the establishment of a committee for efficient management to investigate all of the charged malpractices and report back publicly to the city commission.
It also asked for an investigation by the appropriate state authorities into the uses of these materials.
vestigation by the Kansas Occupational Safety and Health Administration into the widespread safety violations in Lawrence municipal employment and an investigation Patrol to determine whether city vehicles are safe to both employees and citizens.
Dennis Smith, a sanitation worker and member of the association, said he was disappointed that the commission had failed to form an association as a collective bargaining unit.
The association is rejecting Mayor Barclay Clark's proposal that an employee with ties to the mayor be
See ACCUSATIONS page five
Ways paid by KUAC
By BILL SNIFFEN
It has been a practice of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation to invite some student body officials to away football and director of the Williams Educational Fund.
The expense-paid trips of Ed Rolfs, student body president, and David Shapiro, Student Senate committee chairman, were KUAC's way of saying "Thank you to people who help make our programs successful." Novotny said yesterday.
Other members of the Athletic Corporation board have made similar trips,
Novtayni said it was a common practice to invite student body presidents to away football games. Dave Miller, student body president from 1973 to 1974, said he was invited and went to a football game at the University of Colorado.
Mert Buckley, student body president from 1973 to 1974, said he was asked to go to two games by Clyde Walker, athletic director. Buckley said he declined one invitation for a private fund-raising paying for the renovation of the floor of Allen Field House. He said that because he
supported KUAC on that issue, he declined the invitation because it would have been too difficult.
Buckley said he declined the other initiation so he could go to the game with
Both former student body presidents said they saw no conflict of interest in a student body president accepting a trip to a football game.
Because the planes KUAC charters hold
passengers, vacant seats are often
deployed.
Because planes carrying the football teams teamed, all seats are paid for.
Guests who have contributed to the athletic program of the University are invited to participate in a symposium.
Rolfs flew with alumni on a flight charter by the Williams Educational Fund, Novetty said, and the Fund is under the direction of the Athletic Corporation.
Novtayn said that Shapiro flew with the team.
Rolfs said he had gone to the football game in Kentucky as a representative of the Athletic Board and of the University. He said he was invited by Walker.
Excess tickets cost cars
High Cotton, chairman of the parking and traffic board, said the board decided to allow more cars.
If a driver has been issued five or more parking tickets by the KU Parking Services, and the fines haven’t been paid, his car will be parked in front of the next time it is parked illegally on campus.
department to tow any car that has had five or more parking violations and not to release it until all violations against that car have been nailed.
"We have decided to enforce the excessive violations clause in the parking lot."
"I don't consider it a favor at all," Rolfs said.
Cotton said the Parking and Traffic Board decision applied equally to any car driven on the street.
Rolfs said that he wanted to cut Senate funding of the Athletic Corporation.
"We're treating everyone equally on this," Cotton said. "We'll impound any car that has excessive violations, regardless of whom it belongs to."
"We have virtually no say in how the money is spent," he said.
Shockley offers to speak here without charge
According to Shockley, it would be a public service for those who disagree with the government.
He said that there was vast disagreement on his theory, and that he believed public
The parking and traffic board is an advisory board to KU Parking Services, and is made up of: four students; four faculty members; Mike Thomas, director of police and parking, and Hank Sonday, chief judge of the traffic appeals court.
Rolfs said he was surprised that Walker had invited him to the game.
See KUAC page three
improvement and to demonstrate to the public the sincerity of his opinion. When his sincerity was challenged by William F. Buckley last year, Shockley took a polygraph test to prove his sincerity, he said.
Kansan hiring
See SHOCKLEY page two
By LYNDA SIMON
Staff Writer
Applications for positions on the news or business staff of the spring semester Kansean are available in 105 Flint Hall, the Student Senate office in Muncie, and the College of Nursing and the Dean of Women. The deadline for applying is 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Interviews will begin Wednesday, Nov. 12. Applicants should sign up for a time on the bulletin board outside 114 Flint Hall.
William Shockley, whose Oct. 2 debate here with Richard Goldsby on the genetic intelligence difference between blacks and whites was canceled by the SUA Board, has offered to appear without charge at the University of Kansas.
Shockley has his objective was to get people to think about measures for racial
Shockley will speak Tuesday at the University of Southern California and Wednesday at Washburn University in Nashville, where he scheduled at KU have been canceled at the University of Michigan and Lo Malina at Riverside, Calif. Shockley, who called the Kanan yesterday that after his talk at the university, will be speaking for a group of interested students at KU."
posed the debate. Generally favorable responses had been expressed about the debate from Washburn's biology and philosophy departments, he said.
He said he only wanted projection equipment, a blackboard wall and a group of chairs.
Shockley said he would be willing to speak without a fee as long as the discussion was on.
He said he initially agreed to the debate format only because other options weren't
"One simply can't get across statistical, clinical information in a debate format," he
He said he preferred a discussion rather than a dateform because a debate was more appropriate.
In a telephone conversation with Shockey yesterday, Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser, said he told Shockey he couldn't attend the meeting because his agency specifically requested to schedule a talk through the SUA. Miller said Shockley wasn't asking for sponsorship of a public address here. He wants to get involved in events for purposes in an in-depth discussion, Miller said.
"I'm not just going to show up and sit in a ball." he said.
At Washburn University, there has been little comment about the Shockley-Goldby debate, according to Greg Brewckrels, news director at the university. A paper had received only one letter that op-
KU first for beer, but bar crowds continue Students back open bars Other schools lag in lager
A majority of students surveyed yesterday by the Kansan said they would prefer that 14th Street be blocked off from traffic and security tightened if a new street area is formed in the 14th and Ohio streets area is forcoming.
After a move by the city to alleviate the crowd problems by blocking off 14th Street from traffic and increasing security failed, the commission voted 3-2 Tuesday night to ask the owners of the three taverns involved to close at noon on the days of home football games. However, it's likely to be a controversial
The taverns in that area are popular places for many people to drink beer and socialize. That's exactly the problem—too many go there, and the city commission has gone up to the crowds who pour in on football weekends.
Sixty three per cent of 272 students surveyed at random said they would favor the blocked off street and an increase in security on days of home football games.
Only 11 per cent of the 272 interview favored closing the taverns at noon on home football game days. No action was preferred by 22 per cent, only 2 per cent revoked robbing the liquor licenses of the taverns if the crowd continued and 2 per cent had no opinion.
The three tawns affected the Wagon Wheel
Café and the Orange Cake, 1401 Oslo St,
and the Bierstuhr, 13 Tavares.
"It just seems like all the people really enjoy it down there after the football games," Roseanne Bulkary, a former N.C. State player, said.
street blocked off and increased security if it would work."
She said if people realized that the taverns might be closed if they didn't settle down when they went to the tavern, she would have been nervous.
Bob Crumpley, Oswatimie sophromore, said that revoking the liquor licenses of the taverns would certainly clear the crowds out, but that in addition, 1df businesses, business people have no place to go to drink beer.
"I'd hate to see it closed," Bukary said. "It just seems so traditional."
Robin Ferris, Winfield sophomore, suggested that streets within a block of the tavern area might be closed to non-residential traffic, which might reduce conflict between the crowd and passing traffic.
"Revoking the liquor licenses would probably cause more problems than it would help," he said.
Bob Applequist, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said the only good alternative to blocking 10th St. and increasing security would be just to leave the streets to concentrate on preventing property destruction.
"I think if they close down the place completely, there will be a lot more problems on their hands." Applejquit said. "People go to there to blow off steam. If they don't so know, they'll just go somewhere else."
He said that the atmosphere in the Union, which sold beer, wasn't the same as at the tavern and that the Union therefore wouldn't draw much of the same crowd.
See BEER page two
By SHERI BALDWIN Staff Writer
Beer sales at the University of Kansas took two years. In the first state-supported university to begin selling
Fort Hays State College began selling beer Monday afternoon, and the other four state schools are still debating the issue. Beer was sold in the Kansas Union at KU for the first time last Saturday.
Lyle Stab, Fort Hays State student president, said yesterday that beer sales weren't confined to the city.
Beer is also being sold at Custer Residence Hall in a student recreation center called "The Back Door," he aid. The college food services rent the area from the residence hall, he said.
He said general student opinion indicated that there was no real desire to have beer at athletic contests.
Staba said beer in the Union was being sold only in cans. "Tiger Pause," a snack bar in the Union, will be open from 3:30 p.m., until 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday, he said.
"It would probably be too much trouble for what it would be worth," he said.
"We are not going to have beer in our football or basketball areas." Saab said.
The Fort Hays State bar district is about six blocks away from the campus, he said.
Staba said beer sales had been implemented quickly because a student referendum Oct. 8-8 had indicated 80 per cent of the students were in favor of the Union selling beer. The referendum was in conjunction with full student government elections. Staba said 1200 people out of about 5000 on the campus voted.
Bernard Franklin, Kansas State University student body president, said the K-State University Governing Board (UGB) will be conducting a poll to determine student and faculty opinion on the beer sales there.
"The few people I've talked to in the office here talk about beer with mixed emotions," Franklin said. "The demand isn't as great here as it is at KU because of Agavileve."
Jim Hamilton, UGB member, said that the poll would start next Tuesday and be completed a week afterwards. Telephone surveys by a random sampling method and questionnaires will be used, he said.
"They won't even touch it in the stadium here," he said.
Franklin said that the UGB had voted Tuesday to outlaw the sale of beer in the State Room, which is an exception.
The Intercollegiate Athletic Council decided Monday against selling beer, Franklin said. According to Franklin, Ernie Barrett, K-State athletic director, cited high installation costs as one reason for not selling beer in the stadium. Barrett also thought Big League would be in favor of selling beer in the stadium. Franklin said.
"If we could make some money from beer sales, I would be in favor of it myself." Franklin said.
Until now, the K-State Union has been the only one that wouldn't allow the consumption of beer, he said. Rick Luthi, student body president at Kansas State University, told us that when beer began selling it would be by can only.
"Because of the ease in handling it (in can), it would make things a lot simpler for the Student Union to do."
See UNIVERSITIES page six
2
Fridav. November 7,1975
University Daily Kansan
Moroccans begin peaceful march
KLOMETER EIGHT, Inside Spanish Sahara (A-P)—Tens of thousands of Moroccan, under a forest of red flags and chanting glory to Allah, launched a peaceful human wave assault on the Spanish Sahara yesterday.
They trekked more than five miles through blinding dust storms and under a baking desert sun into the disputed, mineral-rich territory.
Throughout the march, Spanish helicopters and old propeller-driven fighters buzzed low over the sea of unarmed planes. The Navy and the Moroccan peasant women and three young Americans carrying a huge Moroccan flag—but took no aggressive action. Moroccan helicopters and light planes from the Moroccan aircraft but there were no encounters.
In scenes reminiscent of a biblical epic, the marchers—preceded by 10 men with backpacks—are pushed over three hours to a point just four kilometers (2.5 miles) from what the Spanish call a
"discussion line" -alleged minefields, barbed wire and heavy armored units.
A senior Moroccan police officer with the march said, "We will stay here overnight if necessary."
The overnight stay gave King Hassan II time to pursue diplomatic efforts to ensure the march reaches the Spanish Sahara capital of El Alam. Hassan originally had said he would lead the march, but yesterday his command post in Azadir, Morocco.
The U.N. Security Council urged Hassan on Wednesday to "put an end forwithil" to the march. The king replied the march had been completed as a moment from its peaceful character."
A Spanish Foreign Legion colonel on the 15-mile-long "dissuasion line" told the Moroccan and the Spanish Sahara militias the Moroccos and the Spanish Sahara south of El Aaiun, 25 miles to the south.
"We have been instructed to stop them and we will do so at any price," the Spanish
"The prestige of Spain and its army is at stake. We will defend them no matter what happens. We are ready for everything and every consequence."
determination referendum next spring. Algeria backs the referendum because it believes a pro-Algerian front would get control of the new nation.
The phosphate-rich, 105,000-square-mile territory with an estimated 80,000 population is claimed in varying degrees by Morocco, Mauritania, Algeria and Spain.
There are approximately 15,000 Spanish troops in Spanish Sahara.
Spain says it is ready to end its 91 years of colonial rule and proposes a self-
Morocco and Mauritania want the territory now, and Morocco's King Hassan II originally proposed that 350,000 of his subjects make the "March of Conquest."
Decision on new trial next month
A district court jury couldn't reach a decision Wednesday in the Mallay case and was dismissed and Judge E. Newton Vickers declared a mistrial.
TOPEKA FA) The decision on whether the state will retry Richard L. Mallow on a bribery charge would be made for at least a $1 million cost. Colin Olt. Atty. Gene Glander said yesterday.
Vickers said that his docket was so
easy to handle that he was the earliest
he could reschedule the Malloy.
SKI VAIL THANKSGIVING
$163^{83}
4 Full Days of Skiing
Olander indicated that if the prosecution decided to re-try Maloney, February would be a prime time for a trial.
The state has until May 5 to start a new trial, according to the law.
Malloy, 40, is charged with accepting a $30,000 contribution destined for Docking's 1972 reelection campaign. The state alleges architects and engineers agreed to pay that the state design contract for expansion work at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The last of six trials originally scheduled in the case is scheduled to begin Jan. 12. That is the conspiracy trial of George R. Robert, a former member of former Gov. Robert B. Docking.
The reason, he said, was that the state would want to wait until three other trials in the architectural contract kickback case were ended.
- Jefferson sleeper bus
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From page one
discussions on it would stimulate further research.
Although he isn't a geneticist, he said, he wasn't a transistor designer when he invented the transistor, either. Shockley shared the Nobel Prize for physics in 1966 for his contribution in the development of the transistor.
He said he had done the best analysis of the fraction of white ancestry in the American Negro population, which imitated the theory of population genetics for such cases.
Referring to his appearance here, he said he would welcome any inquiry into the matter by the SUA or any other organization. He said that the statistics, psychology or genetics programs here are not useful in which to schedule an appearance.
Robert Weaver, head of the genetics program, and Nancy Denny, acting chairman of the psychology department, said that they would discuss with their co-leaders what to do so they could speak here, but that they didn't anticipate any interest in the matter.
Shockley said that in his 20 different appearances across the country, there was only one instance in which any loss of time occurred in his speech as a result of audience disturbances. He said there were more than 10 disruptive people at his appearance in Omaha. In New York, he said, there were about 10 disruptive people in the audience of about 300.
From page one
Beer ...
He said that although he was against the permanent closing of the taverns, maybe they could be moved to a less congested area.
"I don't see why they're particularly worried about taking beer outside of the tavern," Appletje said. "They should be close watch on the surrounding property."
Ep Emerson, Lakin junior, said closing the taverns at noon on days of home football games wouldn't be fair to the tavern owners but probably would be good for the neighborhood.
"I like the idea that they're so close to each other. Emerson said, they could have been friends," she said.
Peace Corps needs blo, chem., and physics majors to teach overseas students at jacaranda high and college level in campus.Month.-Thurs., Nov. 10-12. Lib. Art. Placement Mon.-Tues., Nov. 13-16. An interview at Placement now).
Mike Dixon, Lawrence senior, said that although he no longer went to that area, he hadn't gone there.
"The Hawk and the Wheel have been picked out as the traditional drinking spot," he said.
Dixon suggested that perhaps a place could be found for people to get together and drink beer, such as Potter Lake, where perhaps the tavern owners could sell beer.
Some students said a possible long range solution would be the creation of a commercial district close to the University that would be similar to Kansas State University's Aggieville, a popular commercial district there.
Cary Aberg, Green Bay, Wis., graduate student, said a commercial district close to her campus was on the way.
SCIENCE GRADS
QUARTERBACK CLUB Meeting for Sunday 11/9 Has Been Cancelled
Because there would only be two more home football games this year, the two Saturday clostings of the taverns would be the best immediate solution, she said.
SUA
PUBLIC RELATIONS
post game reception
SUA
PUBLIC RELATIONS
post game reception
All Home Games
3:30 p.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
Union Lobby
madrigal dinner
December 7
Union Ballroom
duplicating service
Offset and Xerox Duplicating
orientation week
Spring Orientation '76
Jan. 19-23
Additional Info. SUA 864-3477
madrigal dinner
SUA
PUBLIC RELATIONS
post game reception
All Home Games
3:30 p.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
Union Lobby
madrigal dinner
December 7
Union Ballroom
duplicating service
Offset and Xerox Duplicating
orientation week
Spring Orientation '76
Jan. 19-23
Additional Info. SUA 864-3477
ONE OF THE BIGGEST HEELS IN TOWN
by ...
FRYE
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
duplicating service ELECT!
orientation week
Spring Orientation '76
Jan. 19-23
Additional Info. SUA 864-3477
ONE OF THE BIGGEST HEELS IN TOWN
by...
FRYE
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
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-great New Orleans Dixieland trombonist playing with the Gaslite Gang
ALL THE BEER, PEANUTS, POPCORN & SOFT DRINKS YOU CAN CONSUME For Only $500 (This includes cover charge)
FRIDAY NIGHT
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an exciting new modern jazz group
926 Mass.—enter from Back Alley
842-9458 Call for Reservations 843-8575
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Fridav. November 7.1975
3
From page one
KUAC...
Shapiro said he thought ticket prices would be if Senate funding of the Athletic Corps was approved.
Steve McMurry, cochairman of the Senate's student rights, privileges and responsibilities committee, said that he believed Shapiro's credibility had been damaged.
"There's always room for some kind of question," he said. But he added that the question was "not so clear."
Teddie Tashfeh, student senator, said she had chosen that Shapiro had been invited to attend the conference.
But she said that the entire Senate would decide whether the matter and declined further comment.
"I thought at that time there would be questions of conflict of interest," she said.
He said that both members were filling seats that would otherwise be left empty.
"I really don't learn a lot," he said.
However, Adrienne Hyle, StudEx vice chairman, said, "If it wasn't a gift and it was not a brike, then what was it?"
Britt Buckley, elections committee chairman, said that he hoped the issue would be brought up before the Senate. If a charge was brought against either Rofls or Shapiro, the charge would be heard before McMurry's committee.
"Legally, there is a conflict of interest." But she said that any senator who was involved in other activities could be subject to potential conflict of interest.
Shapiro said he went to the game to learn more about the Athletic Corporation. As a member of that board, he said, he had a right to go.
Buckley said that because Rolfs and Shapiro were members of the Athletic Board, they had valid reasons for going to football games.
"I really did learn a lot," he said.
"This is a unique situation," she said. Ellen Reynolds, graduate student senator, said, "It raises some rather obvious ethical questions."
And, she said, if Rofls wasn't speaking against athletics funding, the conflict of interest would be more apparent.
The entire system of participation of Senate members in the Athletic Board includes all officials of interest.
She said that Ralfs and Shapiro should have told the Senate that they had gone to the games so the question could have been discussed.
According to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, students should have representation on the Athletic Board, or not those representatives were senators.
"It could be viewed as conflict of interest because the senators are opening themselves to criticism of perhaps being unduly influenced." Shankel said.
However, he said, representing KU's leadership Board was part of their responsibilities.
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. Limit one coupon offer per customer.
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Jayhawker Senior Pictures
November IO-2I
9:0O-6:OO Kansas Union
Sitting Fee $1OO
fee includes photo in yearbook and option of buying color enlargements appointments are required starting Nov. 3 at Jayhawker Office 864-3728
76 Jayhawker Yearbook
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
Grand Opening Celebration! of the most unique kind of store THE REPEAT S PERFORMANCE SHOP
University Daily Kansas
- Woven Rugs Imported Wrought Iron
- All Orange Tag 1/2 Price
- Pottery and Plants
- Biecks & Sons Walnut Crackers
- New & Near New Items
The Repo
Register for Prize Drawing Saturday 3:00
The Repeat Performance Shop
Is Conveniently Located
At 1422 W. 23rd St.
SEE GEE WHILLIKERS
Ventriloquist Puppets 12-3 Saturday
Refreshments and Balloons Too!
---
Fri. Nov. 7
6 pc. Horn Band
BUMP N. GOOD MUSIC
Mackender-Lynch
NEXT WEEK
Wed., Nov. 12
TREE FROG
Fri., Nov. 14 &
Sat., Nov. 15
ON TAP
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
THIS WEEK
LAWRENCE PREMIER Sat. Nov. 8
Millionaire at Mid-Night
WOW,
Holy Mid-Night
Prayers to Moon!
Dog! I Have Never
Seen Such A
BIZARRE STAGE
SHOW!
GREAT MUSIC
---
The Classmen are coming! (This Is One Band You've Got to Hear)
The Classmen will be here Nov.6 to Nov.8
FIVE MUSIC STUDIOS
Monday & Tuesday Nights— Pitchers Only $1.25
We Have Bands Six Nights A Week. Monday-Saturday, 7:30-12:00 p.m.
yukdown HILLCREST SHO
TONIGHT:
PAUL
WINTER CONSORT
WINTER
"Winter Consort is a rich and awesomely beautiful musical experience that every one should be able to enjoy and be touched by, whatever their particular musical taste. There are elements of rock, jazz and classical music but, like a long-simmered stew with many spices, the flavors have become so intertwined that they are impossible to isolate. Winter Consort is a group you should definitely try and bring delight and inspiration to your life"
—CRAWDADDY
Sally Dale, Lisa Mulligan, Ruth Mulligan, Linda O'Brien and John B. Dempsey
9 p.m., Union Ballroom Tickets*3(Bring a blanket for festival seating) Tickets: SUA Office & Better Days Tickets still available! Plan now!
A reasonably priced concert from the people at SUA
4
Friday, November 7, 1975
University Dally Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
TROIS JOIES
'Passenger' finds new life
By CHUCK SACK
"The Passenger" marks the end of Michelangelo Antonioni's four-year absence from directing films. Keeping him company in this long-awaited movie, which stars Jack Nicholson, one of the most exciting actors working today.
Actually, this is a most improbable trio. Antoniioni is a notorious t tedious director, and his films don't showcase actors so much as they seem to want them to do. "Zabriakie Point," he used a non-actor in the lead role, and all of his films the camera seems to be gazing past the characters to the landscapes behind them. "The Water," this stage piece, there is much happening in the foreground to hold the viewer's attention.
THE STORY CENTERS on David Locke (Nicholson), a reporter who has become so dischucked with his job and discouraged in his attempts to find employment that he quits.
It is Locke's method of quitting that forms the basis for the plot. He discovers that the man in the next hotel room has died. The dead man's name is Robertson, who identifies identities with him by exchanging the photos in their passports.
The film opens slowly, with the familiar Antonini emniu, but as Locks begin to uncover the details of his new identity,
the viewer is drawn into the nightmare. Robertson, it turns out, had been supplying ammunition to revolutionary groups. As Locke attempts to follow the dead man's instructions, he hindsight pursued by buyers, the police and his own wife.
"The Passenger" is an incredibly demanding film to watch. Antoniomia constantly disorientes the viewer, forcing them to move and to supply the necessary connectives in the narration. Flashbacks are intermingled with the main actions and are given only minimal attention, next to last shot is a hypnotic seven-minute-long take that ranks with the title sequence of "Eclipse," and so it is called of "Eclipse" as the best thing that Antoniomia has ever done.
WHILE THE DIRECTOR is intent on pursuing the stylistics to compliment his thematic probe into the identity and destiny of his displaced protagonist it him to荐 Schneider to engage the audience. As the "passenger" who rides with Locke in his search for a new life, Schneider is almost the exact opposite of the character she portrayed in "Last Tango."
However, it is with Jack Nicholson that the film must finally stand or fall. No one can accuse Nicholson of resting on his laurels. In the last two years he has been sitting in a peace. While other superstars have kept their careers on steady, calculated courses,
HISLIST OF DIRECTORS in that period reads like a Who's Who of the Director's Guild. Hail "Shampoo Ashby" Ashby, en-prove that his prowess as the foul-mouthed MP in "The Last Detail," Mike Nichols directed him in both "Caramel Knowledge" and "The Fortune." One of the directors was Karolanski, guided him through "Chinatown." This winter Nicholl will be seen in Milos Forman's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and next spring "Bird Brands." Brandon in Arthur Penn, "The Missouri Breaks."
Nicholson has been taking artistic risks.
Even in this impressive list, Nicholson's involvement with Antoniou stands out. Few other people can be placed in settings that question their stardom. Nicholson takes it in stride in this picture, allowing Antoniou to be attached, almost shrunken state.
WHEN LOCKE SAYS to
Robertson at one point in their only meeting, "I prefer men to landscapes," one can almost believe that this is a challenge that Nicholson has thrown at him. But the two men are rich and complex, with the tensions between their talents adding to the texture. The film is often frustrating, and comes dangerously close to abandoning the characters' rewards the alert viewer and is certain to spark many debates about this director's worth.
As important as this film is artistically, it is even more important because of the circumstances of its exhibition. As a direct result of an article in this column four weeks ago, Commonwealth has booked "The Passenger" as a test film for the event. No three manager can afford to ignore its patrons' wishes. Please join with me in supporting this picture, both by attending and recommending the film to others.
COLUMBIA ART MUSEUM
Heavu rocker
Carol Schumacher, Topeka senior, examines a carved wooden recker constructed by George A. C. Brandt II, of one about 40
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
artists whose works were selected for exhibition in the annual Designer-Craftsmann Exhibition on display now in Kansas Union
New Yorker cartoon album a delight
By WARD HARKAVY
Contributing Writer
THE NEW YORKER ALBUM
OF DRAWINGS, 1925-1975. New
York: Viking, 1975. $15.
People read magazines for various reasons.
Har ya doin' his visor up,
on his way down.
He has his eyes still.
Har ya doin' he called again
Tune a hill? Sweat on his face
like in lining old river beds,
by hissy tears, by flashing,
the flash of dreams gone
Tune a hill? I asked. His belly
leading him past the pile,
to take it touch down.
I felt depressed by the silence.
Yar from town. Two tafers on a hill's
doin real fine! as he pulled
him into his chewing chair
in the dust and walked on.
—Peter Porteous
---
For instance, most people read Playboy only for its articles most read by Male Males. The magazine itself photographs and graphics.
Not many readers read the New Yorker, but when they do, there are many things about the magazine that make reading it enjoyable. It is consistently best part of the New Yorker is its drawings. Sometimes its boring, its poeyy awful, its "Talk of the Town" pedantic. But its poetry are consistently clever.
THE MONOCLED DANDY that graced the first New Yorker cover in February 1925, and that has been re-run every February since then, was drawn by Rea Irvin, one of the first and best New Yorker artists. The dandy's name, Eustace Tilley, was coined by the 18th-century warrior whose wit stretched through many years and magazines, including the old Life, Judge, the New Yorker and, later, Reader's Digest.
Great American cartoonists who have worked for the New Yorker include John Holdr J, Ralph Barton, Parro Arna, Chyua Williams, Fruh, Frueh, Williams, Helen Hokinson, Helen Hokinson, James Thurber, Edward Koren, Otto Soglow and Saul Steinberg.
Luckily, there have been at least three published collections of New Yorker drawings: "The New Yorker Album, 1925-1950."
"The New Yorker 1950-1955
Album"; and, now,
"The New Yorker
Album of Drawings,
1925-1975."
EACH OF THEM IS entertaining; it's amazing that this magazine published so many wonderful cartoons. Surely its record in this is unimaginable by any other magazine.
To talk about the New Yorker's other offshores, the collections of stories and the numerous anthologies that have been published in the magazine, would be a staggering task. It's enough to say that the list of New Yorker contributors includes E.B. James, Thurlow Alexander Woolcott, A. J. Liebring, Dorothy Parker, Franklin P. Adams, Qgden Nash, James Cain, Robert Hewey Brown, Frankullvan and Moody Allen.
ONE REASON FOR THE success of the New Yorker's drawings is the importance given to them by the magazine's founder, the cantankerous and meticulous Harold Ross. Ross was a zany, irascible character whose editorial genius helped make the New Yorker a great magazine. His works with Rosse" is one of the most joyful and entertaining glimpses ever written about New York literati in the first half of this century.
Ross instituted weekly art meetings for exploring cartoon and cover drawing possibilities. Most artwork was rejected. If it was accepted, the painstaking task of writing captions sometimes fell to staff members. For example, cap
tions for Helen Hokinson's delightful drawings of society women were usually written by James Reid Parker.
IDEAS FOR CARTOONS and full-page spreads often emanated from staff members E. B. White and Thurber. E. B. White and Thurber often tinkered with captions until the finicky Ross was satisfied. Unsolicited sketches were often turned over to Peter Arno, who produced many and risque cartoons and covers.
The result of this close attention to artwork was, and is, an extraordinarily fine group of cartoons, somewhat hard to describe but a delight to the eye and mind.
Many of these drawings remain forever in one's memory—such as Gluyas Williams "The Day A Cake of Ivory Soap Sank at Procter and Burke" and Small Fry; Saul Steinberg's brilliant visual puns; Peter Arnø's racy sophisticates; William Hamilton's cool sophisticates; Thurber's men, women and dogs; Soglow's Little King; Charles Addams' Lilac Garden; Hunter; Charles Saxon's digs at "Society"; Garden Rea's board rooms; and John Held Jr. engravings and maps.
THE LIST COULD GO on and, on still be incomplete. Any collection of New Yorker drawings has to be excellent and the latest one is no exception. One can find faults in them by comparing it to two other New Yorker cartoon collections.
The first big one, the 1925-1950 album, is probably the best one.
'Snowbound,' 'Indians' rate top suspense
COLONY EARTH. By Richard E. Mooney, Crest.
$1.50.
Another of those books about how earth may have been colonized by beings from another planet. Is there no end to these?
A comprehensive collection,
one that includes "Walden",
"Natal Disobedience",
"Natural Curiosity"
of Massachusetts," "A Plea for
Massachusetts," "A Plea for
HENRY DAVID THORAKE:
ESSAYS, JOURNALS AND
POEMS. Edited by Dean
Flower, Creat. $4.50.
Another suspense story, set in an English community called Linderfeld in the early 1800s. The villain is a conspirator about a governess, a sinister employer, and a petulant child who is under the girl's charge? Would you believe the author "The Turn of the Screw?"
TYPE A BEHAVIOR AND YOUR HEART. By Meyer
Captain John Brown," and "Walking," plus excerpts from various other writings of Thoreau.
THE WILD HUNT. By Jill Tattersall, Crest. $1.25.
"Type A" is the designation given by the authors, both cardiologists, to a specific complex of personality, attitude and coping that are correlated to heart disease—what they call "hurry sickness."
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 Asimov just leave it alone.
BEFORE THE GOLDEN AGE. Edited by Isaac Asimov, Crest. $1.50.
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday through Friday,
internationally. Second-class postage paid at law-
erian sentere or $1 a year in Dearborn County and $1 a
week in Knoxville. Subscription fees are $1.55 per
subscriptions are $1.55 per subscription paid through the
U.S. Postal Service.
Friedman and Ray H. Rosenman, Crest. $1.95.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SNOWBOUND. By Bill
Pronzini. Crest. $1.25.
A thriller about three teenagers who come to the entire town at their mercy Proznit is doing some of the most exciting stories in the world.
Editor Dennis
Amanda Elkeworth Campus Editor Debbie Gump Carle Young Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
A PRAYER FOR THE DYING. By Jack Higgins, Crest. $1.25.
in which the hero, once an Irish idealist, is on the run in northern England, trying to flee the police, the IRA and himself.
AMERICAN GOTHIC. By Robert Bloch. Crest. $1.25
One by the author of
indexed, paginated or encumbered by an introduction. Such matters are of little consequence. But the first one, which covers the years 1925 to 1950, is divided into three Thirties, Late Thirties, and so forth. One would wish that this newest collection had been divided in this manner.
WHO SPEAKS FOR APA-ALCHIAH? Edited by Cecilia Haddix, Washington Square Press. $1.95.
ANNE FRANK: THE DIARY OF A YOUNG GIRL. Introduction by Eleanor Roosevelt. Pocket $1.25.
A series of admiring protraits of people who have bucked the system. Read here about Billie Jean King, Joe Namah, Bobby Fischer, Lee Trevino, Walt Disney, Don Henrie, Mark Spitz, and of course, Muhammad Ali. Interesting portraits.
An anthology of poems, songs and stories by people out of the Appalachian mountain heritage. Catherine Marshall, Robert Penn Warren, Thomas Browne, James Agee are represented.
kept him from contributing must to this collection.
"Psycho," about a series of bizarre murders that took place in Chicago during the great fair of 1883.
However, that's pit-chilling. Each collection is enjoyable. This newest one is, like the two others, an assortment of drawings that have enriched our culture and brightened our lives. You'll have to see for yourself.
The 75th printing of a modern-
day classic, and here is one time
when the word truly can be used.
THE NEWEST ONE, covers the years 1925 to 1975 is somewhat disappointing. It's printed on dull, porous stock, rather than the heavy gloss finish of the original collections. This new collection represents the results of a nearly impossible task: how does one choose cartons from 50 years of brilliance? Depending on one's taste, this item is more satisfying. But there is too little early work included to suit some people's taste.
THE NEW BREED OF
ATHLETE. By Leila B.
Gemmer. Pocket. $1.25.
GUN FOR HIRE. By Graham Greene. Pocket. $1.75.
THE MAN WITHIN and THIS
Two earlier volumes by the writer who turned to more "serious" fiction, most of which wasn't in a class with his entertainments." "The Man Within" dates from 1929-Greeen's first novel—and is about a man on the run, from both the law and the smugglers who hired him. Hire" became a famous movie as well, about a cold-blooded killer named Raven.
HIS MONKEY WIFE. By John Collier, Pocket, $1.50.
A story about a man whose wife happens to be a monkey. He introduces the monkey to introduction, so apparently the literal think it is one quite different.
The 1950-1955 collection had the added importance of including 40 New Yorker covers, a bonus for those who have a love of the outstanding New Yorker covers. Thurber's blindness
because of the absolutely brilliant group of artists who then worked for the New Yorker. The quality of New Yorkers in interceptably dropped from "brilliant" since then. It depends on one's taste, certainly, but those who like it probably would and John Held Jr. would probably prefer the first album.
TEN LITTLE INDIANS. By Agatha Christie, Pocket, $1.25. Earlier known as "And Then There Were None," the movie bearing the current title and building on the smash success of "Murder on the Orient Express." "Indiana" takes place in a fictional wind up dead, it's a valid classic of the detective genre
—Bibliophile
None of these collections is
PEREZGREEN — Antonio Perez, baritone, and Miriam Stewart Green, mezzo-soprano, in a series of serious and comic selections by American composers. Selections include famous passages by George Gershwin and Benjamin Franklin set in music.
Concerts
(8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHRESTHE-Select group of musicians under the direction of George Lawner, performing at the Walt Disney Museum. Major (The Jupiter), Stavinsky's "Rite of Spring," and Brahms' "Double Concerto for Violin and Violaceo," in which Chris Harrison, violinist, Gwen Lewis, cellist, will solo.
HIGHLIGHTS
(3:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
(3 p.m. Sunday In Lawrence Arts Center.)
LAWRENCE MANDOLIN AND GUITAR ENSEMBLE=10 local pluckers performing arrangements of classical instrumental pieces, among them violin and flute, and Raloh Vauhill Williams.
PAUL WINTER CONSORT—Five young jazz-rock-classical musicians in their first regional vest.
(9 p.m. Friday in the Union Ballroom.)
Exhibits
This Week's
ROBERT SUDLOW PAINTING- Eighteen oils by a KU professor of painting noted for his observations of nature and its details.
ROSS MOFFEET
MINTY SCENES - acaparais and beach scenes
the Massachusetts coast by an American artist who died in
(Through Dec. 4 In 7E7 Gallery, 7 East 7th St.)
(Through Nov. 23 in the Museum of Art.)
(Through Nov. 16 In Union Gallery.)
Films
DESIGNER - CRAFTSMAN
EXHIBIT—items small and
large by mostly regional ar-
tiists, which also contribu-
tion by a jury of their peers.
**WHITE MANE—An award-winning short by Albert Lamorisse, who was responsible for the Red Balloon billiard game at Disney's ICHABO AND MR. TOAD, a combination of Kenneth Graham's "The Wind in the Willows" and Washington Irving's, "Legend of Sleepy Hollow," most enjoyable double feature.
TWENTIETH CENTURY—A marvelous madcap comedy starring John Barrymore and Sally Hawkins, a action takes place on a train that is no more, the Twentieth Century, which formerly ran through York. Both of the pri公领 are in top form. Barrymore as a zany producer and Lombard as Hawks directed in 1934.
AMARCORD-A small Italian town before the Fascist takeover is the setting for this excellent Federico Fellini film, which won the Oscar for best watchment and is well worth watching.
SOFT SKIN -Francoise Dorelac, Jean Desailly and Jeanne Moreau in a love triangle with a bizarre ending. Francois Truffaut directed this excellent movie in 1964. His work is grounded in technological age is sophisticated and brilliant.
THE PASSAGEER-A stunning performance by Jack Nicholson and the tour-de-france Antenonio highlight this suspense story. The film's beautiful, yet rigorous style is certain to place Antoninoio in a dramatic controversy, but the complexity of the hero's dilemma makes the picture impossible to portray accurately haunted hero, and Maria Schneider portrays the girl who alternately helps and frustrates different identities in English.
OLD DRACULA—American international's imitation of the Young Frankenstein more to Polanski's "Fearless Vampire Killers." With David Niven and Teresa Graves, but without the inspired spirit.
THE BEST OF WALT DISNEY'S TRUE-LIFE AD-
VENTURES—A compilation of Disney's nature films. The photographers work for the occasionally saccharine narration, Double-Bearer MAN IN THE WORLD, the worst of the studio's live-action features, beating out "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes"
LET'S DO IT AGAIN—Fourth week of actor-director. Sidney Posthare follow-up to Uptown Posthare's 2015 movie once again generates most of the excitement, with Jimmy Kimmel hosting a fundraiser and John Ames taking on the slack.
THEWAY WE WERE—the million-dollar-plus team-up of Robert Redford and Barbara Levine to make Sydney Pollack's direction is methodical, and Arthur Laurent's screenplay about these two people who are wrong with their theories. Check advertisements for theaters and movie theaters.
Television
MASTERPIECE THEATRE—Concluding episode of "Shoulder to Shoulder," the British series on the issue of women in women's suffrage and civil rights in England. We may think we have it bad now—when some of the most influential states in the world have gone nothing to the pain and violence these women encountered.
(8 p.m. Sunday on Channels 11 and 19.)
ASCENT OF MAN-Jacob Brononski, the mathematician - philosopher, studies the effect of the industrial Revolution on social and cultural life in the 19th and 20th centuries. Callan stride as powerful as the Renaissance."
(8 p.m. Tuesday on Channels 11 and 19.)
GREAT PERFORMANCE
MANCES, Calif. Remick as
a performer brilliantly produced and acted—but pretentiously named—series. This episode follows her performance in the Bohamian theater circles of London and her unusual role as a younger than her famous son.
(8 p.m. Wednesday on Channels 11 and 19.)
Friday, November 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
KU urged to check fueling costs
Bv MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
TOPEKA- Warning has come from one Kansas official that the University of Kansas has allowed a garbage-fueled stove without first being "its serious financial ramifications."
Melville Gray, director of environment of the State Department of Health and Environment, said yesterday that the plan will be尽可能 feasible for the University to operate.
KU administrators have recently discussed the possibility of building such a plant, which would burn trash from the surrounding area to produce steam.
The Kansas Board of Regents is expected this month to consider a proposal to fund an engineering consultant to study the project feasibility.
Speaking at a DHE press conference at Forbes Air Force Base, Gray said that conversion equipment was so costly that companies or industries could afford to use it.
"There have been large companies make surveys of conversion of solid wastes to electrical energy, he said. "To date, information on the conversion of solid waste to make the svstyp (usable),
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
said "our engineers who we've looked at it (the proposal) carefully, tell us it is feasible. We would certainly check it out carefully, before going ahead with any plans."
Max Lacas, chairman of KU's Energy Task Force, has estimated that the plant will be able to produce 100MW.
Several large industries, including General Motors, .com, have built a conversion plant in Boston, Gray said. The plant is one ton of garbage that is collected, he said.
Land is scarce in the East, Gray said, so people accept alternatives to garbage dumping, which could be done more cheaply.
However, Gray said he doubted if people could afford the pay $12 for each ten of the bagpipes collected.
A plant similar to the one KU administrates are considering is used at Iowa.
"It's been a hit-or-miss operation," Gray said.
Gray estimated that garbage from more than 250,000 people was needed daily to make the Boston system feasible. ATKU, he added, would have more than 70,000 people would be needed.
Lucas has said that the KU plant could operate on 140 tons of garbage a day.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, has estimated that 100-120
Three years ago, Gray said, Union Electric, a St. Louis utility, received a federal grant to study the possibility of converting trash into electricity. The company would benefit, he added, and the company invested $7 million into a converter and power plant.
tons of garbage could be collected from Lawrence daily. He has said that Douglas and Jefferson counties might donate their trash to the project.
However, Union Electric is receiving $12 for each ton of garbage it collects from the entire St. Louis metropolitan area, Gray said.
"D'tmme not to disre KU's a attempt," he said, "But this has to be looked at."
Gray said DHE' had been consulted in the preliminary planning of the KU plant.
He said, however, that the system would require air pollution controls and a modification in the county's solid-waste landfill to allow waste ash to be burned in the Lawrence landfill.
If the plant is built, he said, DHE officials will have to inspect air pollution controls to be sure that they meet emission standards set by the federal government.
Smith has suggested that an electrostatic precipitator, a device that picks up electrified waste particles, be used to control air pollution.
A ruling on whether University of Kansas governance bodies and Student Senate-funded organizations fall under the Kansas Board of Education selected soon from Atty. Gen. Curtis Schneider.
Rolfs awaits open meeting ruling
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said yesterday that he had written a letter to Schneider Oct. 30, requesting a ruling on whether organizations funded by the Student Senate come under the Kansas Open Meetings Law.
He said he also asked whether University governance organizations fell under the law in the United States.
Rolls said he received confirmation in the mail that his request had been sent to the bank.
University groups make their own policies at KU. Wereas most groups have chosen to comply with guidelines in the open meetings law, none is required to do so.
The law states in part that meetings and business transactions by legislative and administrative bodies and agencies that receive or are supported by public funds shall be open to the public and shall take no binding action by secret ballot.
Rolfs sent his request to Schneider because of questions about whether funds such as salaries for members of University staff were sufficient for partial support. If they were, groups such as
Accusations . . .
From page one
council would allow representatives to discuss city employer problems with the city government.
Sammels said the council wouldn't allow
Polo...
From page one
have to be big and muscular to play. Some of the smaller players are ever faster
Voorbees that pole was a popular sport in the East and in other colleges in the country. Texas A&M and Oklahoma State are all major schools almost every school in the East has a team.
Although KU doesn't have a pole club or team, Ela Thurston, 1503 Stratford Road, said that she hoped there might be a team in the near future. If they keep playing and promoting the game, one of these days they just might have a team, she said.
"Unlike any other ball game you have this entity of being on a horse and still trying to score a goal," Blades said. "Sometimes the horse is unpredictable and you don't know what it's going to do. That makes things that much more interesting."
All of the players said that they liked the game. A player a completely different type of player played.
Phil Bollander, a sanitation worker, said that since the city commission had refused recognition to the association, members of the association had been subjected to abusive remarks about their wives and blacklisting threats.
"They want to say they offered us a few crumbles," he said. "They may have offered us some."
the employees any more power than they now have.
"I don't want to mention any names because we have to work with these people."
association. He said the city employees had been asking for the changes in the prepared statement for months and nothing had been done.
After the association meeting, a group of 40 citizens decided to attempt to lobby the city commission to get it to reconsider its stance on the budget and association as a collective bargaining unit.
"We don't want any more of this swept under theug," he said. "We want all of this brought out. The big problem is when you see people they can't believe this is going on."
Norm Forer, associate professor of social welfare and adviser to the association, said the city commission had been trying to avoid the reasons for recognizing the
Among the citizens were David Katzman, associate professor history, and County Health Commissioner.
On Campus
Events ...
SUNDAY: THE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION will meet at 3 and 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. The UNIVERSITY SYMPHY ORCHESTRA will present its fall concert at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre. The SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Thanks and appreciation to all our friends in Kansas and Missouri and surrounding areas for making our dances this semester so successful.
See you in January LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION
TODAY, THE CENTRAL SLAVIC CONFERENCE will meet all day in the Kansas city mosaic STRONOMY OFFSET OPEN HOUSE will be at 8:30 n.m. in Lindley Observatory.
SATURDAY: NAZARENE STUDENTS will meet at 7 a.m. in the Union ballroom. A PALEONTOLOGICAL FIELD TRIP for children 18-2 years old will be from 9 a.m. to noon and will leave from the steps of Dyce Hall. A PLAY: Exploring, Expressing and Celebrating Ourselfs," will be from 1-5 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Pixie Carnations
$2.00 a Bunch
Friday & Saturday only
846 Indiana 843-6111
SenEx, StudEx and FrecEx would have to comply with the law.
needs volunteers with experience or degrees in the following skill areas:
ART, BUSINESS, EDUCATION, HOME EC,
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PEACE CORPS
Recruiters on campus Mon., Thurs., Nov. 10th-13th
(or any other day) for a position (or an interview in place now)
LANGUAGES, MATH-SCIENCE, MUSIC, PHYS ED.
Taco John's Appreciation Day Saturday, Nov. 8 ALL FOOD ITEMS ONLY 35 $
TACO Crop Corn Turf Tortilla, Tastefully Seamed Ground Beef Grated Oat Cheese, Sauce, Lettuce and Tomato.
SUPPLEMENT OF COTTON TOFILING Instead of Corn Turfilla.
BURRITO Floor Tortilla with Cotton Seamed Ground Beef and Chili Sauce. Lettuce and Tomato.
BEEF BURRITO Floor Tortilla with Tastefully Seamed Ground Beef Topped with Grated Cheese, Onions and Sauce.
TOSTADA Flat Cotton Turfilla with Seamed Beans, Cheese, Lettuce and Tomato.
BEEF TOSTADA Flat Cotton Turfilla with Tastefully Seamed Ground Beef, Bleded with TEXAS CHILI, Cheese, Onion and Tomato.
ENCHILADA Soft Cotton Turfilla with Tastefully Seamed Ground Beef, Bleded with TEXAS CHILI, Cheese, Onion and Tomato.
TACO BURGER Fresh Bur on Seamed Ground Beef. Bleded with TEXAS CHILI, Cheese, Onion and Tomato.
REFIRED BEANS A generous portion of Refried Pinto Beans mixed with our special Beans and Topped with Cheese and Sauce.
TEXAS CHILI Our very own Chili Sauce Just Right for Your Table.
CHILI FRITO Frites Topped with TEXAS CHILI and Coconut Oil.
APPLE GRANDE Special Spiral Cream Covered with a Tasty Apple Filling, Topped with a Sprinkling of Cinnamon Flakes.
APPLE SALAD A Tasty Turnip Filled with Cuttleweed, Melted Ginger AT PARMERIATES STONE
Taco John's 23rd & Ousdahl
TACO TOMAS TACOS
"I'm a county commissioner," Stoneback said, "but I wish I'd been a city commissioner who could help me organize it. I hope you stay in fighting. You'll be recognized someday."
Katzman, who teaches courses on the history of the labor movement, said the city commission had led the city employees to think that they would be recognized.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he thought it might be useful to have an
interpretation of the law as it applies to
governance bodies.
"The commission has not been representing the city but the wishes of the governors."
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6
Friday, November 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Living environment improving in Lawrence
Staff Writer
Math/Science Majors
Teach math, physics, biology, general science or math overasses as a Peace corps volunteer.
Participate in investigative
Monday-Thursday. Nov. 10-13
Engr. Placement    Mon., Nov. 10
Bv MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
TOPEKA-Environmentally, Lawrence Douglas County aren't bad places to live.
Kansas specialists in solid waste disposal and air and water pollution control said yesterday that the area was well on its way in solving its environmental problems.
Landfills aren't usually built on prime agricultural land, Duncan said. Rather, he said, they are built on clay soil, lined with sand or gravel to keep them from toepit in the underground water supplies.
The statements were made during a press conference at Forbes Air Force Base. The event was among the activities planned by the Department of Health and Environment (DHE) in recognition of Environmental Awareness Week, Nov. 1-9.
House of Representatives calls for extended deadlines and additional federal expenditures of $5 to $7 billion each year, Duncan said.
Trash is dumped in a large hole and periodically covered with dirt, he said, on which parks have eventually been built in some parts of the state.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, in brief remarks at the beginning the conference, lauded the work of DHE to improve the Kansas environment.
J. Howard Duncan, chief of environmental sanitation, said that Douglas County would probably have a solid waste management system by June 30, 1976.
Some details must be worked out, including the transfer of garbage from rural areas to the site, but county commissioners will be operational by the deadline.
Duncan said most solid wastes were either burned or dumped in sanitary land-fills. Incarceration, he said, is quite costly and feasible only for large industries that can afford air pollution controls. A sanitary landfill is preferred by most counties, he
However, he said McPherson County has a device that shreds garbage and paper waste into pieces that can be sprinkled over the ground in such a manner that attract insects or rodents. Though he didn't have an agent, he said the device was mice costly.
The State Solid Waste Management Act requires that each county have a system by which it can manage its waste.
Unlike conventional garbage dumps, which aren't covered, a landfill won't任
Sotten said Manhattan and Junction
She should also have adequate treatment
plans.
tract rodents or insects, it doesn't smell unpleasant disease-causing wastes
Fortunately, Duty said, Lawrence received funds to upgrade its sewage system. The bill for the Lawrence improvements will be between $9.5 and $10 million, he said.
The Douglas County solid waste plan calls for the trash to be dumped in the present Lawrence landfill, which is in north Lawrence.
Watch the wont ads in the Kansan.
Howard Saiger, director of air quality control, said that installment of air pollution emission controls at the airport in Dallas, 1000 E. 23rd St, was a major problem in Douglas County.
The State Clean Air and the Federal Air Quality
Plans that plant have it operating in December.
The plant has been developing its controls and expected to have them worked by now.
However, workers at a Buffalo, N.Y. foundry, which has the contract to build a large fan needed to operate the controls, have gone on strike, he said.
Saiger said plant representatives would have to testify in DHE hearings and would probably get a short grace period before fines are imposed.
The technicians developed a system that separates part of the high moisture content of the ammonia nitrate, a gas released from the smoke stacks at the plant, before it's used. The system is recently patented the system, he said, and several other industries will soon adopt it.
Duncan said no cases of illness from the emissions have ever been reported in New York.
Because neither air quality act provides grants for technicians, the plant had to use its own technicians to design the controls, he said.
Donald Sneetten, of the division of water quality planning and surveillance, said that Lawrence should have an adequate secondary sewage treatment system by
Amendments to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act require that all municipalities have secondary treatment, the treatment of soluble wastes, by July 1, 1977.
When Congress approved the amendments in 1972, it allocated $18 billion to
Universities
From page one
He said policy proposals for the sale of beer would be voted on Nov. 12 in the Student Senate. If approved, the proposals would then go to the administrative Council and finally to President George Budd, he said.
--pay 75 per cent of the costs of upgrading the sewage treatment systems in each municipality in the country. The remaining 25 per cent was to be locally funded.
A resolution now being debated in the U.S.
Pittsburgh State that sale of beer could cause disruption in classes.
Debbie Haynes, body student president at Wichita State University, said final policies would be decided Nov. 10 by the Campus Activity Center Board of Directors.
"Beer is a long way from being put into instigation, but it will be sold in the Union," he said. "Where, I'm not sure." Luthi said that there was concern at
"After that, we'll begin selling beer," she said.
Dou Bohander, body student president at Emporia Kansas State College, said, "We'll be a strong force here."
From November 10th-13th, Peace Corps representatives will be on campus to talk with you about the more than 170 engineering opportunities in 30 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Near East and the Pacific. You are needed in 76.
Richard Duty, chief of water pollution control, said Congress didn't realize that the city had been contaminated.
ENGINEERS
PEACE CORPS
(Since 1961, the alternative worth considering) UNION AND PLACEMENT OFFICE
(Seniors-grads—sign up for an interview in Placement—NOW!)
"The Best of Walt Disney's True Life Adventures"
—Plus—
"The Strongest Man in the World"
True Life
Man
7:30, 10:30
9:10
Granada
STREISAND & REDFORD
THE WAY WE WERE
PG
Evenings 7:00 and 9:30—Sat/Sun
Midnight at 2:00—Ends Tuesday
Hillcrest
IF YOU LIKED "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" YOU'LL LOVE
OLD DRACULA
PG Color by Movielab An American International Release
Eve. at 7:30-9:30
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Vorsity
SIDNEY PRIETER. BILL GOSBY JIMMIE WALKER
LET'S DO IT AGAIN
Eve. at 7:30 and 9:45
Bnds
Tues.
Hillcrest
PG
The Laugh Riot of 1975! Don't Miss it!
Jim Brown Lee Van Cleef
Burt Reynolds Raquel Welch
"TAKE A HARD RIDE"
Plus
Box Office Opens 7:00
Show Time 7:30
Sunset
WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE A few weeks ago in an article in the U.D.K. Chuck Sack accused the剧院s in Lawrence of failing to present them—because, quite frankly, except for the work of Bergman and Fellini, we don't do enough business on them to pay their way. And movies are our BUSINESS. But perhaps we are wrong. So is our challenge: An excellent picture by a fine director which we were going to pass by. If just they show us films that we buy a ticket and we can then maybe Sack is right. If so there are many more available and we will be more than happy to bring them to Lawrence.
Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider
Michelangelo Antonioni's
"The Passenger"
Hillcrest
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:05
PG
Yo.
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scoff Tearl (8)
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No electricity needed. Our new top-of-stove Belgian Waffler驰驰, crisp waffler tie with delicately fluted sides as the usual waffle, with thick deep pockets to capture fruit, ice cubes and eggs. And as fast, or faster than in an electric waffle iron. (It try for it.) The aluminum waffler has heatproof aluminum Waffler has heatproof
Haas Imports
Taco Grande
bakelite handles to
Buy 5 Tacos for only $1 FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
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H
THE BELGIAN WAFFLE May feature of recent World's Fairs. Now you can turn them out, to a king's taste, stop your game.
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FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
1720 W. 23rd
Bump For Beer!
at the at The Yuk-Down This Friday & Saturday Bump to Mixed Emotions
THE YUK-DOWN HAS BANDS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY.
Win a PITCHER in our weekly Friday & Saturday Night Bump Contest.
Open
Mon.-Sat.
7:30-12:00
p.m.
yukdown
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
--workshops will be offered, such as:
Sunshine
People's Energy Project
People's Energy Project presents 1st Annual Energy Boogie with
TIDE
8:00 p.m. Sat., Nov. 8 Only '1.00 Kansas Union Ballroom
HEY, WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPY
At Sirton Stockade, we feed you well and treat you right. Great steals at low prices. Your satisfaction is guaranteed, or we'll cheerfully replace the meal Free cone with every meal!
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OPEN: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekdays
OPEN: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays
11 a.m.-10 p.m. weekends
1015 Iowa Street/Lawrence, Ks
KU-Y presents
WOMANPLAY Saturday, Nov. 8, 1-5 p.m. Union Bailroom
EXPLORING: The Film, "WOMANHOUSE."
In 1972, Mirmir Schipira and Judy Chucky, professors at the California institute of the Arts, conceived of turning a 17-room house in Los Angeles into an environment that would allow women to work in the bathroom, and bedrooms into a visually compelling statement that searched out and revealed heightening everyday experiences which have defined the role of women—ironing, cooking, dancing, laundry, and theater. These events were presented which complemented and distilled themes developed in the house itself. Through humor and warmth, the film records the impact of women artists who worked together, exploring and expressing the inner world of women.
EXPRESSING! small group responses. A variety of workbooks will be offered, such as:
MIND/BODY—mind techniques of using body as a medium for expressing emotion and playing roles
IMPROVISATION—using sound and movement to explore and express ourselves and how we relate to our world
**WORDS**—writing away some of our garbage word overflow, things sticking in our minds such as reverence, fear, worry; dialogues; with different views or the selves or the selves word like...
MASKS—playing with what we do/don't/might/should we wear or use our MASKS
SOUND—expression of oneself through the making of instruments and body
MOVEMENT—the body as a vehicle for expressing feelings Other groups such as Painting, Drawing, and Paper Sculpture
CELEBRATING OURSELVES: The afternoon will culminate with sharing and celebrating among the total community of participants.
No admission charge
Wear loose, comfortable clothing
Come and join us in WOMANPLAY
partially funded by Student Senate
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 7, 1975
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
for displaced persons (DPs), refugees and asylum seekers,
welfare workers, refugees, other DPs and the BING
service. Provide support, orientation, training and
education for displaced persons.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
AD DEADLINES
15 words or
few      $2.00 $2.25 $3.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word      .01     .02     .03     .04     .05
ERRORS
...01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run:
Tuesday      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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 604-538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prizes you see on your high hill equipment other than factory accessories or close-out products, you may want to buy from the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. **beef**
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Make sure out of Western Civilisation
Make sure out in West Virginia.
Makes sure out in West Virginia.
1) An study preparation.
2) Case preparation.
3) For exam preparation.
4) New Anatomy Course "Dr. Curran"
"Available now at Town Crier Store."
$
Now free merchandise close-ups. etc. New selling fire merchandise stock from a Chicago supermarket and a checkout stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Closed to attend. Stand's Valerian. $68. Vermont. Mert's fax: (212) 437-3400. Vermont. fax: (212) 437-3400.
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
HIGH case, no discount. Merge Salver-G.
VIRGIN MEMBER
CUSTOM JEWELRY Resaleable Prints, professional Stones and coloured Turquise, Salted Pottery and polished Turquoise. Salted Pottery and polished Turquoise.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture,
furniture, decorative items and products including canoe船 crates, bushel and
truck wheel rack, milk jug rack, reed wheel rack and hats. Also full price of fresh fruits
mountain stock. 3088. 920 W. 614-8239, shop www.
CountryStore 3088. 920 W. 614-8239, shop www.
Past & Present Antiques. Collectibles, collectables
Low price furniture. 1367 Mass.
842-904-904
Tremendous selection of guitars, amplis, drums.
Shop. Hire Keyboard Studies. Choose from Gblib-
shop, Hire. Amp Kit. Combo Trombones and many other
amps. Combo Trombones and many other
amps. Keyboards. Keyboards. Studios.
149 W. 22d. #843-5079.
We can make your stereo sound better.-GUAR-
dance! We have a pair of earbuds. Betall at
Audio Systems, 307 K. 9th.
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order all 834-2046. **tf**
PHOT PHOTOGRAPHS: casual or formal. Indoor or outdoor; Experienced craftsman. Vickie Stoddard.
BANJO KITS. Write for free catalog. Stewart
MacDonald Mfg. Buf., 900-801, Athens, Ohio 41217
For sale -1967 Buck Wildet. Full power, ahr.
new tires 1914; awrils 5 after p. 11.10
Large 8 track tape deck and many tapes. Also
large 9 track tape & 9 wool sweaters. MWL
642-78778
Attention Dog Lovers! ARK Black Labrador Rehab
and wormed. 814-486-4 Anytime! 31-7
For Sale-Auctioneer/Designer Drafting table 84"
"Cabinet with protective surfaces and cell phone call/bar number 815-276-3500."
Marantz 1120 integrated amplifier with walnut
phone. Connect to the network, six months,
11-7
Call after five: 841-5088
Selling barber chair-Very, good condition with
wax 100 lb./bath. 841-643-972
100 lb./bath. 841-643-972
New rucine at 1031 W. 19th st for $4,500 Save
pacific window and heat-locks in the kitchen
panes windows and heat-locks in the kitchen
panes windows and heat-locks in the kitchen
1820 sq. ft. off a bedroom 2 beds, and a
bedroom 1820 sq. ft. off a bedroom 2 beds,
and a
Men's 10-speed Campania excellent condition.
841,479# 842,158#
11.11
White Ricklencker baase, case. AKG DW708
hornpa, case. Electrovoices fold horns. 643-4833
hornpa.
Shortwire receiver. Drake SW4-A, perfect. $85
Shortwire receiver. Drake SW4-A, perfect. $85
view, $48.99; view $90. 63; view $11. 12
CONN ALTO ALTRO SAXOHEPINE: 29 gal. all glass
composite complete. A Sunsen Instruments
11-11-11
THE SOUND
Top 100 45 rpm Records
DLC Court Lp.
HILLCREST CENTER
No Phone
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
tor referrals
info. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
Must sell my Peugeot 1903 peaked, 21" green frame
diamond, $15,000. Costs $16,495. Excellent.
diamond, $10,000. Call 848-1200.
Fengtie, Deal on Unused, Branded New In Dash
and Trucks. Professional Warranty included. Free Induction by Professional
Warranty.
Cheap pumpkins for pies and roasted seeds.
Cheap pumpkins for burgers or $10.00*.
Cornballs 328 W. 6th St. 395-784-5800.
1975 Monza Hatchback, metallic blue 4 cyl. 4 l.
1982 Monza Hatchback, very economical, even
built. B41 841-7046.
Desk Ton Refrigerator, Approx. 2 cu. ft., flats zone. Refrigerator Appliance. Open Thurs. Noon to Sun. Open Thurs. Noon to Sun. Open Thurs. Noon to Sun.
*Sales-20% off on all Snowland Down Sleeping bags at Sunflower Surplus. 894 Mass. 6431 Baskin-Robbins.*
Electrophonic Component Outfits with 8 track play and record reduced $29 with this advertisement, with payment—Kamran reader only.-Ray Stonebesch, 320 Main Avenue 11-11 pm. p.m. thursday night.
1970 WV, Radial tires, radio, rebuilt engine. Excessive body and paint, 35 mm, pigment 843-686-062.
Full pull yourself together with a tundra shower Dr.
Bernhard. Shop at Corner Drain Store. 801 Maa.
11-12
Cold Weather and tea hot tea together. We have
Warm Weather and tea hot tea together. We have
Corner Drug Store, 801 Mass. 11-12
New at Round Corner Drug Store - Thermoplastic
stuff for stiff achting joints. 8-12
845-6200. 10-12
Johnson Baby Shampoo Special. Regular $2.89
now $1.79 * Round Corner Drug Store. 814-Ma-
rkind-4050. (800) 632-6222
Welcome to "Green Field" new fresh all-natural
Rochester Robbinsen at Round Corner
Drug Store, 8011 Mason Ave.
Infinity column speakers. List $500, for $400
Firm. Call David before 2 p.m. 842-915-8186.
Off-white, winter wedding dress. Size 7-9. Phone:
482-6227 after 5:30. 11-10
Attention Guests: Hogan Wood 12.4, turpentine,
toluene, distilled vinegar.
Lafarge, 85-288-600, Keep Trying
Lafarge, 85-288-600, Keep Trying
Near new white wall wall snow tires on 1971 VW
wheels, 1.3-196-6406.
Jayhawk VW, 2532 Iowa. Specials: 67 Volvo 4
dr, automatic; 17 Opel Stationwagen a, n/c; uscr
at 3250; Mazda RX-8 RCxe 4 speed, c/ 9,000
actual miles; 72 Datsun 610 4 door, speed, a/ 9,000
BOOK and RECORD Sale. 700 books-ScP1-Li.
BOOK and RECORD Sale. 800 books-Blues, Ribes,
11-7
8, 10 - 4, 16
LOST AND FOUND
Lust on October 31—checkbook near Watson Library. Dark cover. KCH address. Call 825-488-6077.
Lott: Brown, black and white dog. Answers to
Call: 842-6018.
11-10
Lost dog-white with black and gray spots, short hair
*Blossom*. Call 841-2703 or 845-9811.
Lost-Black female cocker Spaniel 10 month
baby. Color cocker. Please find help 11-10
488-2320
www.rxn.com
Found: watch on campus Saturday. Call 841-5553 and identify.
Lost: brown rimmed glasses in Summerfield.
Last: brown rimmed glass at #8294-8184. Blind. 1,126.
Lost-Dark Tan Amity, tri-fold wallet. Return in Robinson Gym Saturday. Learned 664-168.
Money found. Call $41-5181 and identify. After 6:20. 11-10
Lost: 4 mo. old tri-color basset puppy. Lost around 802 Tennessee. Call 814-4541.
Lost in 189 Marvin. Marvin 123 book. Authors
Morrey. Murrey. Need urgently. 11-10
3903, Kevin. 11-10
Found: Camera. Call 842-0606 and identify: 11-10
Found: Black male kitten in velocity of 9th and
Found: A watch in Wescow on 11-4. Call 843-
8496 and see.
Lost: Bliss billed victory 214th and frown or 11th and Indiana. Call 842-6243 at 6 p.m. 11-7
Kentucky. Pink bear. Call 841-2631. 11-10
Lost; November 5 at Waton Library, Bed, KU
Lost; Inmates and Man, Professor Beer.
Bell 841-0721.
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is [justice]. Baal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
Bahai Faith
Lost: Black Bible with sipper cover—Sentimental
Lost: Black Bible with standard probability
cover—Sentimental Lost: Black Bible with standard probability
cover—Sentimental Lost: Black Bible with standard probability
Found: Silver heatlock battery in front of Snow Hall
68-3440 86-4448 10-4648 11-11
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
Featuring:
NOTICE
Lost half pullover outfit of Robbin
Tuesday. Keys were in pocket. Please call
11-7
31-7
CORT PLUS 16%~Silver equipment. All major
components and accessories are included.
Items or packages. Call Dave. Phone #650-897-2453.
HALFAS NURCH
BETTER MEDICINE
504 S. WAY 1200
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Laff
Piano Rental, 843-3008.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. When you are done, go to the copies.-84,1,000 copies.-$19,09. Want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in portrait photography. We can work with anyone and any location. See us online or call 1-800-259-6740.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tables.送 $1 for your up-to-date 160 page,
card order catalog. Research Assistance,
Research Assist. #262, Los Angeles, Calif. 90253. (212)
477-8747.
LAWENCHY GAY LIBERATION: Nov.
8-23, Office of Public
Middleship, O.B. 844-1654, Soci-
lial Bank,
841-9228,
841-9228.
NEW HOURS. J. HOOD BOOKSELLER is now
open daily from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
1 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Monday.
We have a large selection of both hardcover
and paper books. Children's Psychology, Children's Bks. History, Biology and Psychology. We are glad to search out-print titles. We also have records, prints and images. Browsers are available for free.
Arts and Crafts Fair—Lawrence Cooperative Pres-
chool 445 Alsham-State. Nov. 8, 1976, 10:00
pm. pkt. Arts Fair. arts education food items.
11-7
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Made furniture, dishes,
candles, clock televisions. Open daily, 12-
843-3977
LAWRENCE GAY LINEATION-Meeting Tues.
10. 8. 7. 30, Office Uison 104B Union, 884-
684, Uison 104B Union, 884-684,
-492-750, WE PROVIDE A SPEAKER'S
BUREAU FOR CLASSES AND GROUPS 11-19
Tune in to WREN-Topeka, Tuesday, Nov. 15,
Lawrence Gay Liberation, 11:25
Lawrence Gay Liberation, 11:25
TYPING
Typing—experienced in distortions, cheese and carbon ribbon. Call Leila. 843-608-9921. carbon ribbon. Call Leila. 843-608-9921.
Experienced typist, IBM. Selective, thesis, dissertation, and term papers. Call Pam Jenkens.
THEISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is a service that offers quick copies of your Quire Service is fast and prices are reasonable.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, replicate, reliertible.
EDITION and TYPING. Call 843-842-7187. 12-10
Reasonable rates. Call 843-842-7187.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mite. electrician. spellings, spelling, spellings. 843-854. Mrs. Wiley. 843-854. Mrs. Wiley.
12-5: 30 M-F
10-5: 30 Sat.
Professional typing, unusual pica type electric typewriter. B.A.S. Social Science, work guaranteed. Rates for paper, mice thesis, dissertations: 660 to 1250 US dollars. Then, fireman's last 11-10 semester. Carol, 84-0724-98.
Exp. typi, IBM Selectic, term paper, theses,
templates, spellings and spelling reading
conducted Jent 841-3409
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
730 Mass.
841-7070
Bengals
in The
Casabah
Gifts and Jewelry
803 Mass.
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
Cars
900 New Jersey
"Tires.—Batteries—Accessories"
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
842-0753
Call
Experienced. Typhl. typewriter, term papers, paper.
etc., IIB Selectric, pleca. Call Linda 845-1146.
**Typhl.** Typewriter, term papers, paper.
etc., IIB Selectric, pleca. Call Linda 845-1146.
Typing: Elite electric typewriter, in my home
www.elite-typewriter.com
reading: Prompt album, Mr Hayes
11-54-8
www.nebula.typewriter.com
Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mary Wiley, 1712 Alabama, 1634-1822,
Mary Wolfe, 1712 Alabama, 1634-1822.
HELP WANTED
The Sanctuary Catering Service is now taking orders for the following caterers, barristers, and waitresses. Previous experience will be required for booking. Previous cooking experience is essential to guarantee a successful service. Gratuitous please Ace or Shelly at 843-6540. Call 843-6540.
Experimented tiny, IBM Selectric, Base rate 5%/page.
Call 684-4243. 842-9978. www.ibm.com
740 Massachusetts
MUSICIANS WANTED: VEERAMS, Men/Women needed one week per month for well paying jobs. Must have experience with veritable band. Average $5 per week. 42D Arm Band, Bri, Knel, Guard. Call Paul G. Gall.
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Wichita Based Firm wanting student or resident for full or part time sales position in Lawrence. Please write F. E., of Attention KU, Lawrence, Kansas, can be call at 318-265-6298.
Full or part-time Apply at Henry's Drive-In. [1-1]
Food Service Workers part time. Must be neat and have experience in food service. Must be able to cook and prep meals also weekends. Will receive $20/hr., after 30 days $2.55/ml. Apply 171%! Massachusetts St. Schumacher College.
PERSONAL
Mr. Yuki needs two neat, attractive waltresses,
in beautiful well controlled surroundings. Phi-
to has a very pleasant, well-controlled space.
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar, piano, etc. Great teachers, reasonable rate. Call 841-6819-Marion Sangstroi of instruments. 841-6819-Mitchinny.
Wanted: People to share skil/experience and ideas for new projects. Applicants must be made up of: January 1, 2013 - Arrangements can be made by email or telephone.
Would like nintendo companion to fly with over Christmas break, Europe. (Call) 841-7955 11-12
"The home of LEVIS Jeans'
Folo, it's been Supercraperalxpicidoliosus,
really. Really? Sign the Gimp. 11-7
Have you read the book of the senate? "Zen"
have you read the book of the senate? "Zen"
have you read the book of the senate? 11-11
have you read the book of the senate? 11-11
Julie-Happy 19th Birthday, the Days of "The
Coors Coals" will never be forgotten. I love you
Paul!
Squirrel—the Brain may calculate, but Scorpio
flint treats to emotions Computer that
11-30
Forming a联赛 If you are experienced, mad.
lives in the Journey to the E-league
843-3483. 843-3483.
...
TACOS
Foreign Auto Parts
COLUMBIA FISHING CO.
MASS. STATE
KING SPORTS CHAMPION
GREETING CITY
1035 MASS.
SHAZAAM
We Print
ANYTHING!
James Gang
$3.50 per Dozen
*See us for your imported parts needs*
Set: 9.00 AM 12:00 PM
1105 Massachusetts
"See us for your imported parts needs"
Casa de Taco
...
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
W-S 8:00-9:30 F-M 8:30-10:00
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
AWRENCE
URPLUS
RECREATION'S FINEST
West of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Lei Maipinfour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
for Airline tickets)
Do The LEGWORK For You! (NEVER an extra cost
SUA / Maupintour
Make your
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
Reservations
now.
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Rental Exchange, 485-260-5200, Lawrence, Lauren-
tial Rental Exchange, 485-260-5200
Viking on a bicycle
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pane-
ditioned, bedrooms, borders KU and down-
down. No pets. 845-737-6950.
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
girls room, bathroom, laundry facilities. 10
bedrooms, laundry.
WANTED
Graduating at semester: Stadium Apt. Apt. 25.
Close to campus, quiet. $175. Mail c.mail 641-280-3791.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS! Drop in and
request your phone call. (1-800) 523-4762,
WEBSTER, www.webster.edu/careers.
WHERE TO HOME?
Sublease 1 Meadowbrook Studio for second en-
trance at $110 a month, you pay weekly
Call 841-2500 11-11
Two rooma available in household close to cam-
som. Two bedrooms. Two baths. T11. Want aware gentle rooms. 11-10
Duplicate tournament players? Need partner for seational tournament in Topeka N. 14, 15. I use bid american ok, will provide transportation Cail Carl, Named 8:48, 11-11 0888 after 5 p.m.
Repairmate needed for 2-bedroom - 2 bath apartmenet. pay $450,000 per room, pool $250,000 per room, electricity, gas, heat and water.
Male roommate immediately or by day. Female roommate first month old German Shepherd puppy. First year month old German Shepherd puppy.
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Wanted-2 female roommates for Dec. 1 and Jan.
1. Own room 5 plus 1/4 units. 8:18-11: 18
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Alexander's
GIFTS
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY FLOWERS
826 Iowa
Madonna Indian Shop
For the Finesse in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10:5-30 Daily
Thursdays 11:18
FOR YOUR HAIR
SALOM
901
Bon • Terosa • Marty
SERVICES OFFERED
901 Kentucky 843-0944
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassurely Profited, price-
downs to 99¢. Gift Certificates, Turquoise Bath
Spa, Tortoiseshell Jewelry, Bath SPA, New York,
NY. Call (212) 584-3600.
MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutors can help you through coursework on topics from 127 to 128. 123, 124, 141, 143, 365, 588. One-time test prep or regular session. Rateable. Carry Case ID # C8-128
Dog Grooming—All breeds, 15 yrs. experience.
Ragged coat. Requires care for your coat. PetSafe. Small puppies. Must have grooming skills.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RIDES ----- RIDERS
Ow-den-woman, show. Gods-ores. Sunday, Nov. 9.
Ow-den-woman, show. Xima Prennade. Creative Marianne.
Xima Prennade. Creative Marianne.
Home Growin
FISHING SKASON IS OVER, NOW OPEN ON MONDAYS, GAIL'S PIPE SHOP. 722 Mass.
SKIING  transportation  Lawrence-Columbus,
Father  fishing  maintenance  made   $190 each
Fishing  equipment  $350 each
NAPA
Everything you need for healthy plants
904 Vt. 842-4622
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
Auto Parts
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1. Special Prices
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
YAMAHA
CR 1000 RECEIVER
the YP 800 TURNTABLE GRAMO PHONE shop
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS ON AMOUNT BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
a quiet corner
THE LOUNGE
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
Fridav. November 7,1975
University Daily Kansan
Kansas hopes for miracle at OU
10
Chris Golub and Mike Butler are two of KU's wounded warriors. Butler, however, might play some Saturday.
Kansan Predictions
GAME ABOUHALKAH QUAKENBUSH ZELIGMAN FITZGERALD
Kansas at Oklahoma 10-34 14-35 13-34 7-28
Nebraska at Kansas State 42-0 52-0 49-0 56-0
Oklahoma State at Colorado 14-17 21-31 24-28 28-31
Missouri at Iowa State 21-14 28-10 24-17 27-14
THE PREDICTORS:
Tate Analeb巾帛奖 editor this fall. Alain Quakemba is associate sports editor this fall Mark Solgman was editor in 1974. Mike Fingerad is sport editor he sprinted in 1973.
PEACE CORPS
needs volunteers with experience or degrees in the following skill areas:
SOCIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS HEALTH SPANISH/FRENCH
MATH
SCIENCE
EDUCATION
JOURNALISM
Talk to recruiters Mon.-Thurs., Nov. 10th-13th (Union)
Seniors Sign Up in Respective Placement Offices
FELLINI'S
FELLINI'S AMARCORD
FELLINI'S
AMARCORD
Fri., Nov. 7
7.00-9.30 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 8
1.00-3.30
7.00-9.30 p.m.
$1.00
Sun., Nov. 9
White Mane
Ichabod and Mr. Toad
1.00 p.m.-75c
All Films in Woodruff Aud
I
Bv YAEL ABOUHALKAH
rspace: KU's Memorial Stadium.
Event: University of Kansas football team versus Oklahoma University.
Date: Oct, 17, 1964.
Final score: Kansas 15,
Oklahoma 14.
There aren't many KU students still around, if any, who remember the last time the Jayhawks beat OU's Sooners. Indeed, there aren't many KU alumni who can remember a KU win—the Jayhawks have won just 21 times in 72 years.
They get another chance tomorrow, when they play the Sooners at 1:30 p.m. in OU's Owen Field, before an expected sellout crowd of 70,300.
KANSA USED A last-ditch miracle play to win that 1964 game, when halfback Dave Crandall passed to quarterback Bobby Skanah for a 26-yard score on the last play. On the clock, halfback Mike Johnson run for the winning two-point conversion.
KU is 5-3 this year: Oklahoma is 8-0.
Three players--defensive tackle Paul Van Saum, wide receiver Richard McAuliffe and kicker Dennis Kerbel—won't even make the trip.
Kansas coach Bud Moore has been
mounting one more on the jayhawks'
field. He has 48 points.
It is unlikely that either standout
defensive tackle Mike Butler or defensive end Steve Jones will play.
Finally, safety Kurt Kniff, noseguard James Emerson and defensive tackle Tavien Jackson were named to the MVP.
"They simply have few weaknesses, if any," Moore said. "It's a veteran and experienced team with most of its members having never experienced defeats." They obviously have a lot going for them before the ball is ever kicked off."
**THAT'S AN understatement.** The Sooners have won 28 consecutive games and haven't lost in 37 games. But they aren't without wins. Games. Little injuries have been nagging UG.
This year, with a one-point win over Colorado and a narrow escape against Miami, Fla., the Sooner have even been booed by their hometown fans.
Coach Barry Switzerland has criticized those fans. He's also been mourning about the death of his son.
"We're playing with a different lineup on offense every week," he said. "That's been our problem. And even if these guys can play on Saturdays, they need to practice during the week. A lot of them are too sore for that."
BUT WHEN YOU have players like defensive tackle LeRoy Salem, noseguard Dewey Selmon, defensive end Jim Eldr, quarterback Steve Davis, halfback Joe Washington, and split end Tinker Owens, you can afford to have a few injuries.
Sports Shorts
RUGBY CLUB—The River Quay Rugby Club of Kansas City will play the KU Rugby Club tomorrow on the field at 23rd and Iowa Streets.
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL--THE KU
difficult task Wednesday night. After a slow start this season, it needed to win all its
playoff games, and the team has a three-game turnaround from November 20-22 at Columbo, Mo.
The women were equal to the challenge. The Jayhawks defeated Kansas State 15-11, Wichita State 15-6, 15-10; and Fort Hays State 15-11, 15-6.
--r00
Maine
843-4755
OFFERS REWARD
Congress is now busy passing many new laws. These are in addition to many laws passed in the past few years. Always and ever are the politicians in a desperate effort grinding out more and more laws—more paper legislation. Even Mr. Obama has passed several of them here in America for America is but a continuation of the old Greco-Roman world.
Did their many new laws save Greece? Did laws save Rome? Of course not. Have the many laws passed by Congress in the past fifty years been any good? Of course not or else should they be passing more laws now? How did we get along fifty years ago without all these many new laws?
If the many laws already passed have been no good, will many more like them to come be any better? Of course not. What is wrong with all these laws that they are no good? in order to promote social studies i offer a hundred dollar reward to you so tell us what is wrong with laws that they are no good and what would be good.
Fred Obormeler
Paola, Kansas
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Photo by JAY KOELZER
It's the real thing
head KU coach Bud Moore caddies the game ball after his Jayhawks upset the nationally ranked Oklahoma Sooners in Norman Saturday, 3. Split end Jim Fender (28) listens to Moore congratulate the Jayhawks in their locker room after what Moore called “the greatest victory in football.”
Win sparks locker room din
NORMAN, Okla. - It was pandemonium, complete with players haging players, wad shouting.
Rv VAEL ABOUHALKAH
The locker room of the University of Kansas football team was blaring with noise here Saturday, as the players—somewhat stunned themselves by their 23- trouncing of Oklahoma—attempted to explain what it was like to play in the biggest collegiate football upset of the year.
Huttack Bill Campfield came into the room wagging both index fingers, proclaiming KU as the winner.
THEN IST TRUE, of course, but the Jayhawks certainly will be ranked in this week's Top 20 polls. The win also makes them a prime bow prospect. Finally, their game against Colorado does this Saturday in KU's Memorial Stadium will probably be televised by ABC-TV.
But back to the locker room—and what a happy locker room it was.
"I don't know what they were doing," aid wide receiver Cedric Lewis, "but I'll tell you we were two."
It was obvious the players were enjoying the exhilaration of having just beaten the No. 2 ranked team in the nation, inflicting the first loss suffered by OU in 38 games.
"When we got that 23rd point up there, there was no question about it," she said a pleased center John Morgan. "God, what a great win. None of the others even come close."
KURT KNOFF, FREE SAFETY who missed the second half because of a hamstring injury, was nevertheless on the sideline, whhooping it up on every play down the stretch. Just like most other KU players, he didn't think the Jayhawks had been until the final few minutes clicked off the clock.
"I didn't concede the game to us until there were four minutes to go," he said, then added with a smile, "From then on, I was watching the clock the whole way."
KU's defense was superb, forcing eight turnovers in the game, three leading to all of the Jahawks' scoring. This was the same patchwork defense that had been mangled by injuries the past two weeks and the same defense that was playing without two starters and with four other players injured.
Yet it held the potent Oklahoma wishbone in check, stretching but never snapping.
"WE KNEEN THE FOURTH quarter was our quarter," said noseguard James Emerson. "We take pride in doing better in the fourth quarter. They just gave up and we stuck it to them."
Defensive tackle Franklin King, still recovering from a pulled groin, agreed.
"I think it was probably because we were on there playing football and they were really frustrated. They lost their poise and we kept ours." The team team. We knew we had to play physical, too."
Freshman noseguard Dennis Balagna said, "I knew when it got into that fourth quarter and we were still sticking them that we had it won. They seemed to kind of fold in the last four minutes."
THROUGHOUT THE GAME, the Sooner fans waited for their team to get untrapped, to explode and score the inevitable winning points. That never happened.
Time and time again, the OU fight song of "Boomer Sooner" reverberated from the Oklahoma band and most of the capacity crowd of 70,286 fans at a concert to beat the Jayhawks. That never happened.
Over in the KU section, several thousand Jayhawk fans sat in their corner of Owen Stadium, led in songs and spirit by the Kansas Marching Band, yell leaders and cheerleaders. They, too, were sitting, perhaps waiting for the Jayhawks to crumble under the pressure, to lose that unbelievable lead and then the game. That, most fortunately of all, never happened.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
November 10.1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
AUTUMN
Monday
Vol.86 No.54
Possibility exists for mini sessions
By BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writer
Summer course offerings might be changed to allow shorter sessions, according to Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"The eight-week session will remain," he said yesterday, but two five-week sessions, two four-week sessions, or three three-week sessions also might be offered, he said.
The summer session committee has met with the dears of various schools at the University, Hutchison said, and the response has been favorable. Because placements will begin next month, a community decision is expected by then, he said.
"WE ARE GOING to look at whether it's in the best interest of the student to offer something in addition to one eight-week session." he said.
Frances Horowitz, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that a more flexible summer program would "allow people to make a more intensive commitment and would allow time for a vacation."
Hutchison said that KU was lagging in university universities in summer flexibility.
"As far as I know, we're the only school that only has a one summer session," he said.
The decision on which courses to offer would depend on the nature of the courses,
summer session, the summer
The School of education
sessions and both the School of Social
Welfare and the School of Education offer
summer workshops, he said.
ALTHOUGH SOME courses, such as seminars and workshops, are audited at the school, they are not
such as English composition courses, require more class time. Hutchison said.
If an English composition course were offered during a compressed summer session, both teachers and students would have an increased workload, he said.
THE 'FINAL curricular decision always tests with the deans of the individual students.'
Robert Senecal, associate dean of continuing education and summer session committee member, said that continuing education courses were "flexible by definition," because of their locations and class hours.
The department currently offers one-and two-hour credit seminars and various workshops, he said; therefore, any summer course should be an expansion of existing programs.
The department is considering designing more concentrated versions of existing courses for less credit, he said. Those courses would be made a compressed summer session, he said.
13530
“It’s an expansion with a twist on flexibility.” he said.
THE DEPARTMENT will experiment with class times during this winter's intercession, he said. Two sessions of a course on parent-child relationships will be offered, one on weekends and the other at night.
Senecal said that the intersession and proposed changes in summer schedules were a response to the popularity of short, intensive sessions.
If the change in class times works,
the classes might be offered on weekends and at night.
Victory celebration
Football coach Bud Moore steps from the team bus into a welcoming crowd of about 1,300 in front of Jayhawker Towers
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Saturday night. Moore called the 23-3 win over Oklahoma his greatest win ever.
The executive board of KU-Y will decide tonight whether it will invite William Shockley to speak here Thursday, activities will be announced Burchell, KU-Y activities adviser.
Debate topic raised again
She said that KU-Y didn't support Shockley's theory on racial differences in intelligence but that the group wanted to allow him the freedom to speak. Shockley is an advocate of a theory that blacks are genetically inferior to whites in intelligence.
"WE'RE APPROACHING this as an issue of freedom of speech," Burhill said. "We're now in the process of trying to restrain this freedom of speech had been denied."
Burchill said Friday that if the board decided to invite Shockley, invitations to a small seminar with him might be extended to about 50 persons who will be willing to "tackle the issue of social responsibility in the elimination of racism."
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Celebrations abound after victory
As a part of KU-Y's advocacy series, KU-Y will sponsor a program on "The Minority Barrier" to help minority students at Burrell said. According to Burchill, this program will be a personal approach to racism and the minority experience, opposing what his scientific approach to the subject suggests.
Burchill said she called Shockley Friday and told him KU-Y was considering inviting him to speak here as part of that program. He also told me what happened at Burchill, Shockley said KU-Y was making
The gun sounded. Final score—Kansas 23, Oklahoma 3.
See SHOCKLEY page six
Students turned off their radios, and quicker than they could say Nolan Croman, who was calling them.
Mountains of toilet paper rolled out of
Time and weather hinder commuting students
By DIANE M. WILSON
Commuters to the University of Kansas share many headaches: bad roads, rotten weather, tight time schedules, balky food, fatigue, and lots of pure frustration.
The University housing report shows that between nine and 10 per cent of University students were students in Smith, professor of Administration, Foundations and Higher Education, for the Board of Regents each year, said there was a need to be more committed or whom the commuters were.
They come from all directions, from near and far, alone and in car pools. They usually attend classes between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. They must meet their car pools, so they don't have time to do reserve reading. They must keep warming temperatures, snow and darkness.
COMMUTERS have varied reasons for not living in Lawrence, Tom Shadnack, who wants to lose touch with the real world. He said he lived at the University once and became institutionalized. He said he didn't want that to happen again, so he drives two cars daily.
he said he preferred not to know what it can drive to hire—a reaction fairly typical of those interviewed. He said he listened to him and learned the way, meditated or listened to the radio.
Carolyn and Tomas Irish, Kansas City,
Kan, students, commute together. They don't move to Lawrence, she said, because they own their home in Kansas City and they must part-time work easily in the city.
Harry Waterhouse, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, said he commuted because his work, as well as his home, was in Kansas City. He is director of public relations and head of the department of communications at Calvary Bible College there.
"IT'S NO problem at all," Mrs. Irish said.
"It doesn't take much longer to get to Lawrence than it took her to get to work in Missouri, she said."
He and a co-worker, Ray Tallman, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, share the driving. Waterhouse said he couldn't get away for several years to complete his college education, but he run the college's radio station, he has time to study in Lawrence two dawns a week.
"It really doesn't bother me at all. The drive is pretty and we both enjoy it," she
THE COST is at least $10 a week, Waterhouse said. He said he didn't particularly like commuting but that he used it to get to work and eat. It also sent out announcements onto a tape recorder.
Joan Adam drives once a week for a graduate class from Atchison. She said she hated driving alone, especially when it was too busy.
"It's terrible," she said. "It's a very
windy road; it's awful. But it's pretty in the dainty."
Anne lerardi, Horton graduate student, said she drove the 88 miles to Lawrence to take courses for her government job there. She said she drove a government car so the cost wasn't a factor and that she had a car with her every day. The drive takes 1 to 2 hours, she said.
Kathy Stechert, Topeka graduate student, said she went to school at KU and lived in Topeka because her husband worked there. A friend of her said it took her at least an hour each way.
Her class is at night and she said that the loneliness of the drive bothered her, too.
ONE RESULT OF her commuting experience, Stechert said, is that any job she takes will have to be within 10 minutes of her home.
"Sometimes I really hate it; I feel out of
balance and be unable to be available for all the
buns in a cannum."
She paused, then added, "But other times I stop and realize the pretty drive I have—some people spend an hour on the train or driving through a city."
She said she had heard stories about people who learned a foreign language by reading books, and she said she knew one person who propped a book on the dashboard to read on the way.
COMMUTERS talk a lot about commuter buses. In Jan., 1973, a commuter bus was used to transport many commuters.
sportation Committee, headed then by Cindy Steiniger, who was a Kansas City, Kan. Kan. The route was tried a few times—the bus was late the first day.
The service was eventually discontinued.
An attempt was made to start a bus
service again this semester, without
Student Senate help. Paula Lunday,
overlain the office, said that many
were interested in the service,
a number she called a drop in the bucket.
She said the bus service didn't work out because the owner she contacted had other bus lines and had to devote his time to them instead of to develop a new route from Kansas City. She said that the service wasn't set up in time to attract the students, but the number of students Arrangements have to be ready by enrollment, she said, so students can plan their schedules around a definite bus schedule.
LUNDY said at least one student planned her schedule around the proposed bus schedule, but the bus never materialized. Mr. Lundy worked out she joined a pop group LUNDY said.
Commuters say they want a bus because it would save wear and tear on their cars and would also save fuel. It said cost her $23 a week to drive her own car three days a week. The bus service would have cost $22.50 a month for service and $16.98 a week, she said, a saving of $55.50 a月 for her.
Naismith Hall's windows. Jayhawker Towers rocked with the sounds of M-80s, the sound of guns and explosives. Jayhawk Boulevard became a conveyor belt congested with caravans of students honking their horns and shouting their approval to the KU football team's
Business at the bars began to pick up,
packing off the No. 2 ranked team in the
sports department.
"I immediately after the game people came pouring through the doors," Ken said. "They were a lot of people yesterday." "It was the most emotionally responsive crowd I've ever seen. They were in a partying mood. We had a good crowd and we indulged, the victory helped our crowd."
Mike Fulton, an employee at The Sanctuary, said, "Lots of people came here from Kansas City to party. Everybody wanted to be there and carry on like that we have good business."
Many of the students couldn't believe they had just listened to a Jayhawk victory.
"I THOUGHT before the game started that KU's chances were between alim and none," said Aldry Gilmore, Arkansas City sophomore, and a member of the Jayhawk baseball team. "After they (Okahoma) got the ball, I thought goal I wanted we didn't have a prayer.
"When OU started making all those mistakes, I couldn't believe my ears. I was stunned. By the time the game was over I finally realized what had happened. Then everyone started going nuts. People started crying. Everyone were yelling and screaming."
A few hours later- at 8:20 to be exact - the buses carrying Coach Bud Moore and his Kansas Jayhawks rolled in. Greeting them in front of Jayhawker Towers were
about 1,300 screening, cheering, partying fans, including the part of the KU pp band.
As soon as the team stepped off the bus they were mobbed and had to fight through the crowd. But the players loved every minute of it.
"It's just great having this many people come out to see us," tipped end Lloyd Sobek, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman, said. "I expected a few people, but not this many."
VINCE SEMARY, offensive line coach,
said, "This is just super the way they've
come out here to greet us. It really speaks
well for the school and the student body."
The police said that the students caused very few problems. They acted about the same way students normally act after a winning game, they said.
Saundi Smith, Overland Park sophomore, said she was so excited from the game that she didn't want to leave.
"I think this means something to the football players," she said. "After an unbelievable victory like that, we had to come here and congratulate them."
An hour later there were only toilet paper, banners, and other scattered debris left in the street in front of the Towers. There was still plenty of time to whoo it up, and a victory over Oklahoma called for a whole night of celebrating.
The town quieted down yesterday but students were still excited about the victory. More than 202 people showed up at the KU Quarterback Club in Woodruff a stadium of the Kansas Union last night, hoping to see films of the Big Blue's conquest.
A SPOKESMAN for the club said that the films would start late, but would be shown. The films never arrived and interested University fans were left out in the cold. The person in charge of the films was not available for comment last night.
2
Monday, November 10, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
UNIVERSIDAD DE ARMENIA
Sahara march called off
AGADIR, Morocco - King Hassan II announced yesterday that his four-day "March of Conquest" into the Spanish Sahara had achieved its objective. He called on the 350,000 volunteers he had dispatched to the neighboring territory to return to Morocco.
The king said he was returning today to his Marrakech palace to resume negotiations on the future of the disputed territory.
in exchange for the withdrawal of the marchers, the Spanish government was expected to announce its intention to transfer the administration of the colony to the United Nations, which U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim had proposed earlier as a temporary solution.
Amin threatens Soviets
AIROBI, Kenya-Uganda President Idi Amin, in an abrupt policy shift, threatened yesterday to break off diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union in 48 weeks, after the Argentinian war.
A Radbi Uganda broadcast said Amin objected to alleged attempts by Andrei Zakharov, Soviet ambassador to Uganda, to pressure Uganda into supporting one of the Angolan factions aided by Moscow, and that Amin "is not a puppet and will not be dictated to."
A statement by Amin, reported by the government broadcast, demanded that Soviet Communist party leader Leonid L. Brezhnev send a message with a high-ranking official within 48 hours, explaining Soviet activities in Angola and Zakharov's behavior. The deadline began at 6 p.m. (10 a.m. EST) yesterday.
Kelley funeral Tuesday
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Mrs. Ruby D. Kelley, wife of FBI Director Clarence M.
Kelley, died yesterday at Menorah Medical Center, the FBI announced in
Washington.
Mrs. Kelley, 62, was born in Kansas City and was married to Kelley for 38 years. Survivors include Kelley, a son, Kent C. Kelley, a daughter, Mrs. Mary K. Dobbins, and two grandchildren, all of Kansas City; and two sisters.
Services will be Tuesday at Country Club Church in Kansas City, with burial at M. Washington Cemetery in Independence, Mo.
LISBON-Premier Jose de Azevedo was forced to cut short a speech condemning violence yesterday when a pro-government rally dispersed after a volley of tear gas grenades and gunshots.
of tear gas grenades and gunshots. The government television station reported that four persons were hospitalized for gas inhalation and that the armed forced forces were on alert for the second straight day.
straight day.
Military policemen fired more than 100 submachine gun rounds into the air in three volleys while the demonstrators dispersed in panic. Azevedo was escorted from the area in an armored vehicle.
from the area in all airports of Valencia.
He had been addressing a pro-government crowd of about 20,000 people for nearly an hour when banners caught on fire and tear gas grenades, possibly detonated by an opponent of the regime, went off.
Newsweek says Mao ill
NEW YORK—Newsweek magazine said yesterday that Communist Chinese party Chairman Mao Tse-tung's speech was so impaired that he can't conduct a normal conversation.
However, the 81-year-old leader is still alert and able to communicate with foreign visitors who trust three women assistants who read his lips and relay his information.
Members of West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's enourgeous visitation China said there was no mention of Premier Chen En-lai's health, but when they met with him in Beijing on Friday, the two officials discussed
The magazine said the word is that Chou is dying from a particularly painful stomach cancer.
FTC explorina GM split
WASHINGTON—The federal government is looking into the possibility of breaking up General Motors Corp., a government source said yesterday.
Antitrust action against GM, whose sales last year totaled nearly $32 billion, has been recommended by the SEC and competition and courtation of the Federal Pipeline Commission (NBC News report).
GM, which has dominated the nation's auto industry for 40 years, had 50 per cent of domestic car sales, last year.
The NBC report was described as accurate by a source in the federal government.
Asst. Atty, Gen. Thomas E. Kauper, who heads the Justice Department's antitrust division, said he was unaware of an FTC recommendation to break up GM.
SenEx protests Bennett trade off
By SHERI BALDWIN
Staff Writer
SenEx sent a letter Nov. 14 to Gov. Robert F. Bennett protesting his suggestion that a trade-off be made between a 10 per cent increase in faculty faculty and 72 additional faculty positions.
Gerhard Zather, chairman of SenEx, said yesterday that the letter was prompted by statements made on Oct. 1, while Bennett was speaking at the University of Kansas.
Zuther said SenEx was concerned about Bennett keeping a commitment to support faculty merit salary increases this year, the last year of a three-year merit salary commitment, initiated by the Board of Regents to support KU's requests.
Bennett said that he would support a 10 per cent faculty pay increase for fiscal year 1977, but that he was unsure whether the number of faculty members would increase in relation to enrollment. He suggested that there was a possibility of trade-off between a faculty pay increase and the number of faculty positions.
Zuther said SenEx sent the letter because the members thought that KU was entitled to receive both merit salary increases for staff and faculty, and equally salary tied positions, without a trade-off.
Bennett said he had supported the salary increases for the last two fiscal years as president of the Kansas Senate and as governor. He wouldn't commit himself on a 15 per cent increase in the University's overhead budget for fiscal year 1977.
Zuther said the letter stressed that budget requests were always based on previous enrollment figures and not on projected enrollment figures.
"We are registering a serious concern about this conservatism." Zuther said.
BUK is included in the Association of American Graduate Schools, and ranks low in faculty compensation when compared to other schools in the association, Zuther said.
Tasheff said that the state was relatively responsible in interpreting the role of higher education in the past, and that SenEx hoped the trend would continue.
Tedde Taseff, SenEx member, said that inflation had weakened the functional effect of the past 10 per cent merit salary increases.
"We're trying to catch up with our peer institutions as much as we can," she said.
In other action at its Friday meeting, SenExit a proposed system for a more formalized faculty evaluation to Planning and Resources Committee, and Faculty and Resource Responsibilities Committee to decide whether another action would be necessary.
Zuther said the evaluation procedure would require an annual written evaluation of every faculty member similar to methods now used to determine promotions and
As the evaluation procedure now states, faculty would be required to furnish materials requested in an evaluation, would normally be made available, could comment on the report, Zuther said.
He said that once the evaluation procedure was finally established, it would have to be approved by each department and school at the University.
'A fair amount of faculty evaluation is going on in various departments and schools.'
The proposed faculty evaluation would once the procedures now in use and would improve staff performance.
SenEx discussed a proposal from the Committee on Financial Aid to Students. The committee submitted a grievance procedure for termination of scholarships and financial aid in the Office of Student Financial Aid.
The proposal gave SenEx three choices to consider: the SenEx recommend some
other body to hear all financial aid grievances, that the Committee on Financial Aid hear only those termination recommendations for athletic scholarships and pass recommended terminations for all other types of financial aid to another body or that the committee become a grievance board for all financial aid grievances.
Tasheef said that SenEx planned to meet with members of the Committee on Financial Aid next Friday, so that specific aspects of the proposal could be discussed.
SenEx also sent a statement on the goals and objectives of budgeting and planning for fiscal year 1977 through fiscal year 1979 to Planning and Resources Committee.
Tasheff said SenEx had sent the committee the statement because SenEx would like the committee to have a larger part in the formulation of the University's goals and objectives in the future.
EDUCATION MAJORS
Work in elem., sec., special or adult education in alternative education or tutoring project as a Peace Corps volunteer. See recruiter. Tues. & Wed. Nov. 11th (Sign up for an interview at Placement now).
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City says tax funds were properly spent
Charges that the city has failed to account for the Lawrence half-per cent sales tax will be passed on to the state.
The accusations were made by the United Public Employee Associations (UPEA) of Lawrence Thursday at a special meeting. The organization also called for a committee to investigate UPEA members and two uninvolved citizens to investigate the charges.
Ethan Smith, city treasurer, said he didn't know where the UPEA got its information. He said that no one had talked to him about the downdown and accounting of the sales tax.
The city has paid out more money to improve the fire and police departments there.
According to Smith the city collected $608,145.59 in sales tax and paid out $1,727,498.94 in improvements in 1972; $611,841.48 compared to $1,755,911.60 compared in 1973; and $787,423.02 compared to $1,984,205.63 paid out in 1974.
There's no way to tell exactly what the
money is spent for, he said, but it has all been spent on the proper departments.
The UPEA has demanded a more careful breakdown of the taxes tax to determine
One thing the city employees don't seem to realize, Smith said, is that the city can use the excess taxes tax money to lower property taxes. However, it never has, he said.
According to the sales tax ordinance, which was initiated in 1971 after a city referendum, "any revenue in excess of the amount which can be legally used must reduce property taxes within the corporate limits of the City of Lawrence, Kansas."
Smith said that as far as he knew, the employees were unfamiliar with the ordinance. They have never discussed it with him, he said.
"The accusation lessens the validity of their other arguments," he said. "They've not been accused."
Museum previewed, to open Tuesday
The UPEA is demanding recognition by the Lawrence City Commission.
Lawrence residents got a preview of the Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum visitor center.
Although the museum won't officially open until 10 a.m. Tuesday, the public was invited to preview the first display in the gallery hall at city hall at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
The exhibit, titled "American Agriculture: A Continuing Revolution 1776-1976," follows the history of the development of American agriculture.
City Manager Buford Watson said the city had always accounted for the sales tax. The employees have raised the issue before now, and nothing has ever been found wrong.
Arthur Townsend, museum director, said the exhibition was a collection of panels from the Smithsonian Institution that displayed a written and pictorial history of agriculture.
The panels were developed as part of a bicentennial exhibit by the Smithsonian, he said. They raise questions and discuss the impact of such things as fertilizers, breeding stock, and increased utilization of farm equipment over the past 200 years. Townsend said.
The farm equipment was donated for the display from various sources, Townsend县的一个博物馆。The Museum, the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs, the Deems Farm Equipment.
Also included in the agriculture display are early farm implements, ranging from an 1880 one corn grader to a late 19th-century planter. These items were seen until the end of November, he said.
Watson said he didn't object to the UPEA's request for a committee investigation of management but he didn't think the request was justified.
Watson suggested that if the investigation were made, the UPEA should get someone from its own lab to do it.
"The Best of Walt Disney's True Life Adventures"
—Plus
"The Strongest Man in the World"
True Life
Man
9:00
STREISAND & REDFORD
THE WAY WE WERE
Evening 7:10 & 7:30; Sun. Matt at 1:00; Eend Tuesday
Hillcrest
IF YOU LIKED "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" YOU'LL LOVE OLD DRACULA
PG Color by Movellab An American International Release
Eve.at 7:30-9:30
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Mat.at 2:30
Varsity Theater
SIBRAVE PONTIKE · BILL GOSSY · MARIO UNDERMAN
LET'S DO IT AGAIN
Eve.at 7:30-9:30
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 4:10
Twelve
Hillcrest
PG The Laugh Riot of 1975! Don't Miss It!
Jim Brown Lee Van Cleef
"TAKE A HARD RIDE"
Burt Reynolds Raquel Weich
"100 RIFLES"
Plus
Box Office Opens 1:00
Show Time 7:30
PG Sunset
Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider
Antonioni's "The Passenger"
Eve.at 7:30-9:40-Sun. at 2:05
Other rooms of the museum were also open for the preview. The museum houses a room, with photographs of such famous Kansas sports figures as Dr. James Naismith.
ment and the Kuhn Truck and Tractor companies.
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902 Massachusetts
The Malls
Shoping Center
Kansas Union Building
Telephone 843-1211
9
9:30-5:00. Men-Fri & 9:30-12:00 Sat
WORLD PLAN WEEK USA-1975
serve as an inspiration increasing our endeavor to create a world of joyfulness, harmony and progress
Symposium on the Science of Creative Intelligence
Monday, Nov. 10-7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union
"PHYSICS AND THE SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE" color video tape of Dr. Larry Domash, professor of physics at Maharishi International University
Tuesday, Nov. 11-7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
K.U. FACULTY SYMPOSIUM-the relation
of the Science of Creative Intelligence to
several fields of knowledge
FACULTY SPEAKERS:
eGoodwin Garfield, Lecturer for School of Social Welfare
oRobert R. Findlay, Professor of Spooch,
Theatre, and Drama
oRobert E. Munley, Professor of Geography
Monday, November 10, 1975
3
University Daily Kansan
By LIZ LEECH
Stall Weiler
Sororities try exchange program
For those living in a security, the stranger who is eating dinner, sleeping in the sleeping dorm and asking questions about house elections isn't from the CIA. She is a member of another security and is part of the Panellino Living Exchange.
The Campus Affairs Council of Panhellenic is sponsoring the exchange, which began last week and continues through this week. A member of each sorority will be committed to be another to live for five or share ideas about sorority living.
Kellyle McCarthy, Campus Affairs chairman, said, "We decided to do it to strengthen inter-society relations, and to find out how other houses do things differently."
According to McCarthy, the idea originated at Kansas State University, where exchanges are sent for a period of four weeks instead of one.
Jane Olander, chairman of Rotating Roommates at K-SState that their ex-roommate Michael Hammond's stereotypes attached to some sororites, as well as obtain new ideas for the sororites. Olander said that the four-week period was long enough to get an idea of another roommate's personality.
"One week like kU does it is not enough."
"said Olander, some houses might lea-
ge in here."
McCarthy said that the council had planned to try four weeks, but originally planned to try five.
terfe with many sororities' initiatives and elections.
Four sororites will participate this week and the reactions of the six sororites who are in their first year will be discussed.
"I think one week will prove our pur-
pose, "and getting that done was a big step.
Sharon Holelefer, Kappa Alpha Theta president, said that the initial response was to have more information.
"People didn't want to do it because a week is a long time to be away and girls thought they might feel self-conscious about having someone new in the house," said
However, Holefeler said that her house did approve the idea and that the exchange was done.
Leah Stevens, Garnett junior, said she
would like to judge that the exchance had been a success.
"I thought that the exchange might get a false impression, that the house was bending over backwards to look good," Stevens said.
Carol Richardson, Overland Park junior,
an exchange, said that living away from
her sorority had made her appreciate her
work. "I've been an alum and another
sorority's way of doing things."
"One way of doing things isn't necessarily the one way of doing things," said Richard Wright.
I have not have nothing but positive feelings about it," said Richardson, "when someone can go into another house a complete stranger and feel comfortable, it's great."
Richardson said that she thought one
"I don't think you could learn that much more about a sorority in one month that one or maybe two weeks couldn't accomplish," Richardson said.
Richardson said that she discussed things like elections, signing out for meals, having beds in private rooms instead of having sleeping arrangements, and very basic good food, which house is run.
Rumors and stereotypes about other houses were cleared in, too.
Margie Dewell, Tulas junior, said that living at another house for a week had shattered many concepts she had about marriage. The girl was corrected a rumor about her own sorrority.
Football excitement at the University of Kansas continued yesterday afternoon with the Hill Championships of KU intramural football.
The most exciting game of the championships was between two sororities. The Chi Omega team beat the Pi Beta Phi team, which had a 6-1 victory. Women's flag football each team gets four downs in overtime in the event of a tie. The team that gets the most yardage in four downs then wins. They win on their final drive didn't count, but they had already accumulated
week was enough to accomplish the program's objectives because the program needs to be completed.
Six teams fought for the championship trophies of the three intramural football divisions: men's A division, men's B division, and women's flag football Division.
The first contest was between the Delta Citi winners and the Owens-Illinois runners of the men's independent B division. The Delta Chi's won 9-7. A safety scored in the half final won 9-7.
3 teams win Hill crowns
more yardage than their opponent so they won.
"They were lazy the first half," he said, "but we chewed them out at half time, and they came back and played the kind of ball they are capable of."
The Chi Omega's depended on a slashing running attack up the middle to achieve their victory. A team member said this was the first year that the Chi Omega's ball team played against Chi O'were undefeated during regular season play, she said.
The final game also was hot contested. The Phi Dhi Delta Thes, winners of the fraternity A division, won 14-6 over the Aces, winners of the independent A division.
One of Chi Omega's coaches, Tim Netleyton, Lydney, freshman, said it took a good old-fashioned pep talk to inspire his team to victory.
An audience of about 125 fans watched the games. Their cheers echoed across the stadium.
"I was asked very seriously if you had to take a vow of virginity to become initiated at my house," said Dewell, "apparently a lot of people on campus thought that."
Dewell said that the exchange had made her appreciate things in her sorority that he didn't.
"We have our own typing room, and our phone system is different, but their kitchen is open 24 hours a day and ours is not," said Dewell.
Mary Stillwell, Kansas City sophomore, said that she talked with members of the security she visited about stereotypes of house makeup, such as one house was entirely made up of blondes or that another was wild.
Stillwell said, "I think they (the rumors) are hilarious, but I don't think they are
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HELP WANTED VOLUNTEER HELP WANTED:
Minority Affairs Committee
The Student Senate has created this Committee to seek out greater input from Minorities.
Membership will primarily be composed of non-Student Senators who are actively interested in Minority Affairs.
Parking & Traffic Task Force
The President of the Student Body will name an ad hoc Task Force to investigate and study the Parking & Traffic situation on campus.
The Task Force will:
1) Review budgeting items and budgetary process
2) Evaluate medical services
3) Suggest a redesign of traffic flows
4) Evaluate graduated fee system and the price of parking tickets
5) Work with Parking and Traffic Board and Mike Thomas
7) Submit report to the Student Body President by January 17, 1976
PAID HELP WANTED:
Special Assistant to the Chairperson
6) Review new parking lot plans
Position will pay approximately $2.00 per hour. Assistant will be expected to handle correspondence, reception duty, data collecting, and other administrative duties.
of the Transportation Subcommittee
3. Background in Inventory Accounting useful
1. Typing Skills
4. Able to work on your own 4-10 hours per week
Requirements:
2. Computer Skills
5. Able to work next semester
Pays: $2 per hour
Special Assistant to the Student Senate Treasurer
A 1/4 time (10 hours a week) position, paying approximately $2.00 per hour. Assistant will be expected to perform duties retailing to the Student Senate Inventory.
4. Able to work regular schedule 20 hours per week
Requirements:
3. Background in Public Transportation useful
1. Typing Skills
2. Dictation Skills
5. Able to work next semester
Pays: $2 per hour
APPLICATIONS for both Committees and both positions are available at the STUDENT SENATE Office, B105, Kansas Union
THIS FRIDAY
2. Dictation Skills
ALL APPLICATIONS are due no later than THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th. at 5:00 p.m.
1. Typing Skills
The Student Senate is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Minorities and Women are encouraged to apply.
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee.
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4
Monday, November 10.1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Q
Pot issue to stay
Things will never be NORMAL in Kansas in spite of recent efforts by State Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, and Washburn University law students.
NORML, the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, is a lobby working for legalization of marijuana in Kansas.
One's pessimism about relaxation of marijuana laws stems from a historical reluctance by the Legislature to confront the issue.
Glover has tried to change Kansas' marijuana laws since 1972. He may be primarily a one-issue legislator, but he has been stubborn about that one issue.
Marijuana should be decriminalized. It makes no sense to put people in jail for smoking marijuana. The current black market in drugs is totally evil, though, and can never be reduced to a tolerable level while more possession is regarded as a major crime.
No one can say with certainty that marijuana is harmless. Even after "definitive" research has been done, people will be debating the question.
Some who oppose relaxation of marijuana laws think that such a move might lead to increased use of marijuana. But it seems more likely
that it would lead to decreased abuse of the drug, also.
The argument that the illegality of marijuana use makes it more attractive may not be original, but it is probably true. The drug will never be abolished; there are too many people using it for that to happen.
The real drug problem, and one that has to be eradicated without delay, is the use of heroin and other dangerous drugs. Jail sentences aren't the answer to the heroin problem, but they Diget in the only way tousive use of drugs in the only way to reduce the self-destructive tendencies of those who turn to dangerous drugs.
The mystique of smoking marijuana would probably disappear if marijuana laws in Kansas were changed. What would probably remain would be the occasional use of marijuana as a sub-study or childbirth aid. There would still be some abuse of marijuana, just as there is widespread abuse of alcohol.
Marijuana laws in Kansas will be eventually relaxed. But this is one idea whose time has not come, at least in this state.
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
THE CASE OF KAREN ANN QUINLAN
Even the sick deserve to live
By DBEBIE GUMP
Associate Editor
Fourteen-year-old Anna
Vulgarem can't talk. The
cancer that has spread from her brain to her spinal cord won't let her see or hear either.
Kansan Forum Bennett slights fair-credit issue
Congress passed the Fair Credit Act last week. The act banned discrimination against bankers and laid down antidiscriminator guidelines to be followed by credit insurance.
discrimination against women when they seek credit.
This week, Gov. Robert Bennett, in response to the new federal enactment, said he had been charged with "assault" aimed at eliminating alleged
Bennett's ingnorme and apathy on the subject are appalling.
Bennett said he was personally unaware that any problem existed in his job, and it had been his experience that persons with good credit ratings, whether male or female, could get
credit ability and credibility
Camille Ellet, city employee for Kansas City, Kan., did a study on credit discrimination
The Kansas Advisory committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights has done exerted an effort to discriminate. The commission has compiled a report that contends that Kansas women encounter stress when they apply for credit
But people who believe in the manifest destiny of our civilization are no longer the overwhelming majority they once were. An ever-increasing number of people are coming to believe that the myth of progress is just that—a myth.
This, in some people's eyes, made him a Cassandra.
Revolution and baptized liberally with a romantic belief in the perfectibility of mankind. It taught people to think about the future and the present and give them a garden about or laugh at the past.
This philosophy survived two world wars and a great depression. It branched out to affect almost every facet of our society. In government it taught us that if we spend enough money and time we could solve any problem, from going to the moon to making everyone love us. The same lesson it taught us that "bigger" and "newer" were intrinsically better. In foreign affairs it taught us that everyone should want to be like us.
The British historian Arnold Toynbee, who died last month at 86, was accused by some people of being a pestemist. Toynbee said that Western civilization wouldn't last forever and that it was showing signs of deteriorating.
The idea of progress as we know it was born of the mating of Darwinism and the Industrial
Toynbee's world view stands up to inspection
can't even move the lower half of her body.
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
journal, *The State Journal*. Submissions
are accepted in periodicals. Second-class postage贴付 at Law-
ncoln Post Office, 326 N. Franklin Street, semester or $18 a year in Douglas County and $15 a year in Salem County. Subscription subscriptions are $1.35 a month, through the University of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
Debbie Service
Lawyers appointed to represent Karen Ann asserted that if the court allowed the women to open the floodgates to court-sanctioned euthanasia. Where would the line be drawn, they asked, between who has a disability to recover and who has no hope?
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Editor
Debbie Dumpke
Cai Young
Associate Campus Editor
Betty Heggall
Assistant Campus Editors
Den Smith
Chief Photographer
George Wendler
George Mankiewicz
Don Furze
Staff Artist
Ken Wang
Sports Editor
Alastair Abukhakov
Entertainment Editor
Evan Rapport
Copy Chiefs
Wary Goldwyn
John Helleby
Contributing Writers
Wakey Palsley
Jam Peterne
News Editors
Stewart Brann, Mike Fitzgerald
Wire Editors
Ken Krebbleb, Jim Ware
Business Manager
Cindy Long
Doctors say that there's no hope for Anna and that it's just the fact that she's Vulgarmore stoically accepted their decision but she has also realized that she is too precious to be discarded lightly; so, she sits by her daughter's side and savors the time she has with
One attorney put it this way: "That is a God-like decision and you would be opening the gate to the death of hundreds of millions of people across this country who have a very low quality of life.
Her mother, who quit her job as a nurse to be Ama's constant caregiver, she goes to ease her daughter's pain. She feeds her through a tube and changes her linen; in effect, she has become her daughter's
MRS. QUINLAN HAS testified that her daughter asked not to be kept alive by extraordinary means. We can not only not define "extraordinary" means—for who would have thought vaccinations ordinary?—but also we can't put words into Karen's mind of young people, detecting the thought of growing old and feeble, have wished for an earlier death and then lived to a ripe old age, loving every minute.
- assistant Business Manager* Advertising Manager
* Assistant Advertising Manager* Boykham Paul
Assistant Advertising Manager* Linei Kimberly Gary Burh
Advertising Manager Dabble Service
National Advertising Manager Dan Spencer
Advertising Photographers Alice Dehambury,
Jim Dehambury
THE CASE WENT last week to the judge, who expects to rule within two weeks. Because he has agreed that Karen Ann is both legally and medically alive, the decision hinges on who has the power to end a life that medical evidence has no hope of being fulfilled.
In answer to the doctors who think there's no hope of Karen Ann's recovering, look at Gene Tipps in Texas, who woke up from an eight-year coma last week. And he began to wonder whether her son would awaken, termed his recovery miraculous.
"It scares me," says the mother, who is waiting for her child to die. "Sometimes I feel like running and screaming."
Mrs. Vulgamore is one who has decided that we have no such right.
Mrs. Vugamore is in debt to the bitter tune of $7,000 and she's suffering almost as much as her daughter.
"IF THERE IS ONE chance in a thousand, one chance in a hundred thousand, one chance in a million, one chance in what right do we kill that life?"
A TOTALLY DIFFERENT atmosphere surrounds the case of Karen Ann Quinlan, a 21-year-old who has been in a coma since April. Doctors generally agree that Karen, who lies in a fetal position in her hospital bed, will probably remain in a vegetable-like condition as long as she is breathing the respirator. Her parents have filed suit, asking that the respirator be unplugged.
Karen Ann's court-appointed guardian, Daniel Coburn, said, "I'm not a miracle worker, but he is fine." He added that million, I believe we should take it, even if Karen dies on the last she will so out fussing."
It seems contradictory for a race that has but one tenet to cling to, that of the sanctity of life, to erase its entire history of medical training and end Karen Ann's life. Millions have questioned the purpose of man, who has been only one definite answer given—to create and maintain life. It is the one irrefutable guideline by which we have lived for centuries.
Going out fighting is going out with dignity.
AND AS FOR WANTING,
a dignified死 for Karen Ann,
what dignity can be achieved by
the act of nulling a plue?
The Quinian's decision to try to turn off the respirator was undoubtedly the hardest one they will ever make, one they might live to regret, even if Kagen Ann doesn't.
They base their request on the grounds that Karen Ann wouldn't have wanted to be kept alive under such conditions, that they have no hope that she'll recover and that they want their daughter to die a dignified death.
And suppose, just suppose, the doctors are wrong about Karen Ann. There's no turning back after the plug is pulled.
Jim Bates
in Kansas City early in 1973. Her study showed the need for fairer treatment of women in credit transactions in that study.
Publisher Business Adviser
David Dary Mel Adams
The University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women has also done research in this area. Every credit institution in Lawrence was questioned in order to determine her great discrimination occurred in lending matters.
The lessons, however, are beginning to wear a little thin. The world's resources, we are finding out, aren't enough for one United States, let alone a whole world of United Stateses. The rising expectations of the world are keeping the GNP growing every year, production has to increase, even if this means planned obsolescence in car styles, useless electric knickknacks and advertisements to make people buy things they'll never need. The philosophy of material possessions is running into some cold fact that some things have limits.
The study concluded that discrimination was present in these areas: weight given to working wife's income if she is of childbearing age, counting of almamy and child support as part of a woman's income, in the spouse's right to obtain credit
EVEEN IF PROGRESS could go on forever economically, it still might grind to a halt. Marx to the contrary, a civilization is designed to be able to earn economic values. Even if our civilization were economically sound, it still would have a big hole in it. It is this hole, a lack of resources, that will possibly fill with witchcraft, Jesus cults and the SDS.
An extreme example of credit discrimination in Kansas was a University of Kansas woman who was highly paid, who, upon applying for credit at a Lawrence department store, was told her loan was necessary for the credit card application to be processed.
If the governor is unaware of credit discrimination against women, she is exposed to these studies. There is a real and necessary need for women to be able to obtain credit on an equal basis with men.
Toynbee realized the importance of a spiritual core for a civilization. He also realized—and tried to tell people—that our civilization won't immortal or unique. Like all human beings, we have trouble realizing that other civilizations have value.
WE NEED TO UNDERSTAND that 1685 is as important in the long run in 1975. Both were real, and so we the people living then. We the people living now. The United States isn't the world, nor is our civilization eternal. If America collapsed, the world would go on. The collapse would have an effect on history, of course, but eventually the world would end us. We time stumble on.
Whether Bennett is unaware of credit discrimination in law, he has no apathy is secondary to the startling fact that our governor doesn't have any knowledge issue vital to many Kansans.
The future isn't black, of course, and it certainly isn't a good idea to go through life waiting for the imminent collapse of our civilization. Nevertheless, it is very useful to know that we are not the Apha and the Omega.
Bennett's education in this matter is essential. Women's work is often not apt to enclose the governor on this subject but to push for the enacting of anticriminative credit laws in Georgia.
Getting Bennett to support fair credit laws would be a great advantage in the coming legislative session. With or without the governor's support, an attempt must be made to get credit discrimination laws passed in Kansas.
Readers Respond / Shockley defends position
I am engaged in a campaign to open closed minds to the serious threat of dysgenics, the retrogressive evolution through the disproportionate reproduction of the genetically disadvantaged. This phenomenon may have been the result of past civilizations. However, my focus is upon the human misery that may result for children who are brought into the world by nobly intended welfare programs.
To the Editor:
These children are not equipped by genetic potential to rise out of their miserable environments. This threat in the case of the black minority, I have summed up my position on this in 13 words that I have sometimes used as a debate tool to diagnose the American Negro tragedy of statistical IQ deficit.
I am aware that stating such an objective subjects me to an attack as being a racist. I deny that the racist label does apply to me. Racism impiles force and superiority. I have often stated that many blacks are superior to many whitees. Indeed, there are probably low genetic quality segments of the white population that pose a dysgenetic risk to the most genetically disadvantaged) as severe as that for blacks. Appalachia may
In contrast, some ethnic groups out-perform the white national average in terms of political strength, being those of Russian ethnic origin as tabulated in census bureau reports. But on a percentage basis, American groups are most threatened by dyslexia.
provide examples, but good data are hard to obtain.
What I am actually demanding is scientific, dispassionate diagnosis. A proposed name for such research is "Raceology"—not racism. Diagnosing the cause of the statistical Negro problem was being the tragedy of American Negro disadvantages.
If my own opinion that the cause of the tragedy is preponderantly racially genetic findings such as manic traitstained by the research that I plan to propose at the debate at UCSE and Washburn University, and that I would have proposed had I appeared at KU; a second factor that than compensated for by the knowledge that the new scientific facts will contribute to eliminating prejudice. Thus, no matter how it turns out, sound evidence for our members of our society, regardless of their race.
William Shockley
I have recently employed the
Copy service cues To the Editor:
services of a local commercial copy service that specializes in fast job turnaround. I have learned two things which might be of interest to other students being to use similar services.
First, you need to count your copies prior to leaving the copy service building, before paying, if possible.
Second, you need to have a copy of the order and you need to specifically state in writing on the order any special requests for a rag content, etc.). You have no legal recourse from the failure of the copy service to follow verbal agreements that can cost you your money ($50 to $100 for copying a thesis) and your time it does result in a double order for the copy service).
Jim Ambrose Lawrence graduate student
Default two-sided
To the Editor:
This is a letter in response to the editorial written by Paula Jolly, and printed in the Karsan on October 29, which was endorsed by Mr. Jolly personally, have not decided whether the federal government should get involved in New York City's fiscal problems but do feel good that he should be expressed. Jolly has presented the negative position, and I will attempt to discuss some of the
problems which could be avoided by federal involvement in the crisis.
First of all, the argument that a New York City default could cause fiscal problems for cities across the nation, is not new. Since 1970, New York has. Since a major city like New York City has never defaulted no one knows what will indeed happen if it does, therefore, the theory that all other major cities should be a valid one. Nevertheless, it is something to think about. Another thing to think about is that many of the holders of New York City municipal bonds are older people who afford the loss, but people like you and I, and many are elderly people who have invested in municipal bonds as a means of income upon retirement—if the money they will lose their money.
My final point is that in all the
technical rhetoric and economic jargon, many have forgotten about the eight million people that live in the city. It is true that New York has mismanaged its budget and many unnecessary civil servants, but those workers do have families and what will they do when the city defaults and they no longer have jobs? If they don't need to work and others, about the evils of fiscal management just doesn't seem to solve the problem that these people are presented with. I am not assuring that these people are going to receive federal intervention, but I do feel that there is a human aspect to this question and that it, along with the other important variables, should be carefully considered before any games to a conclusive decision.
Reggie Robinson
Salina Freshman
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no subject to editing and condensation, 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 must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Monday, November 10. 1975
5
Music helps blunt winter's bite
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Staff Writer
While the winds of winter descended on the University of Kansas campus, the University Symphony Orchestra kept its audience comfortable last night in the University Theatre with the warmth of tradition and a touch of spring.
led by conductor George Lawner, the orchestra began with Mozart's "Symphony No. 41 in C Major," a popular, traditional orchestra piece. The symphony, which was completed in 1788, was Mozart's last and, arguably, his best symphony. Because of its publiably victorious theme and serene vigor it was named "Jupiter."
The symphony consists of four movements with individual themes. The first movement is characterized by contrasting saring and woodwind sonata in its second movement. The second movement interpretation emphasizes the music's strength and lyricism.
By passing notes in the second movement, the orchestra did a fine job of evoking
separate harmonies. The result was songlike unity. The third movement, the mimeet, was carefully characterized by its opening, which glided chromatically downward. The chromatic woodwind movement to be more than a mere dance.
The finale, which is possibly the best that must or any other classic composer has ever accomplished, is
Review
five simultaneous themes presented in fugal fashion. Mozart carefully sought a balance between formal and spiritual contrasts by a type of contrapuntal artistry that is enhanced by the careful timing of the orchestra.
fugue and sonata—between the baroque mechanism and the classical spirit.
The result was a construction between the
The second work, Brahms' "Double Concerto for Violin and Violincello, Op. 102," also is a traditional piece, although not as popular as his other three solo concertos.
The concerto, which was written in 1887, was the last of Brahms' four solo concerts and permahe the most exact on the strings, which are brilliant, the work is serious and fervent.
The first movement, which is the longest, featured the performers, Chris Harden on violin and Gwen Lewis on violoncelo, playing first successively and then jointly in a cadena. The grave solo work was contrasted by the lush, loud orchestra.
The second movement is shorter and lighter, almost songlike. The soloists carefully alternated, keeping excellent rhythm and maintaining the section and then joined in the reprise.
The third movement began with a rhythmic theme and culminated in a tour de force that was melodic and joyful. The orchestra carefully transformed the beginning theme
by careful accentuation and timing into sweeping fervor.
The final selection on the program was doubledly the most daring- "Stravinky's" win. In the game, they were
The choice is daring because it is an extremely difficult piece and there are many people who are so prejudiced against Srivanky that they refuse to listen to his.
"The Rite of Spring," a ballet that was first performed and created an uproar in 1913, has been recognized as having the most influential score of the 20th century. Unfortunately, many people still balk at its exploration of bitalency and rapidly shifting rhythms. The patterns are irregular down to the smallest cell, but the pattern varies by the listener. The result depending greatly upon the listener, is pleasant or unpleasant.
MELCZ
The piece is often melodic but usually frantic. It consist of two main parts, "The Adoration of the Earth" and "The Sacrifice."
Fall concert
Staff Photo
The University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by George were Chris Harden (left), playing violin, and Gwen Lewis, Lawner, gave it's fall concert yesterday. The featured soloists played violoncello.
The Kansas Woodwind Quintet is made up of five assistant and associate professors of wind and percussion and music history, who mastersts at Mozart, Hans Werner Hanze and Platon.
Performances by the University of Kansas Percussion Ensemble and two KU Faculty Recital Series programs will highlight this week's programs in Murphy
Percussion, faculty recitals in Murphy
The performance, part of the Faculty
Rockwool Festival at 8 tonight in
Snearhott Rcal Hall.
KU's 16-member Percussion Ensemble and 42-member Chamber Choir will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the University Theatre.
According to the Percussion Ensemble Conductor, George Boleh, the program will be a unique mixture of compositions, percussion, improvisation and "Psalms for David"; a canta by Robert Schechtman, the text of which is attributed to Thomas Aquinas; and a piece recently composed by Bruce Penner, a Lawrence Sullivan composer, whose poems as the text of his composition.
Boberg will be assisted by Inci Bashar Paige, a dramatic soprano who also has a degree in Turkish law. The Chamber Chair of the University of Iowa associate professor of choral music.
Seniors, grads in city & regional planning, amphibian conservation positions in Peace Corps. See recruiters in Placement Office, Mon.-Tues., (Nov. 10-13). Union Man.-Thurs., (Nov. 10-13).
Fernez Gaal, assistant professor of voice.
ARCHITECTS
and Richard Angleletti, associate professor
folksongs, as well as compositions by Schubert, Brabhams and Mozart.
Universitv Dallv Kansan
When the piece was written it combined the most modern developments of music with a primordial theme: a solemn pagan rite that demands a young girl to dance herself to death in front of sage elders as a sacrifice to the god of spring.
of piano will perform five Hungarian
Despite the difficulty of the work, it was the highlight of last night's concert. The orchestra performed with rhythmic verve and near-perfect timing. Each instrument in the orchestra carefully formed its own harmonies into a calculated whole.
The two faculty members will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Reall Hall.
people+$=energy
There's only one equation that will solve the nation's energy crisis and it fulfills our intercultural needs and collaborative purposes. Our campus is where you get the job done and then keep them going, but we also want to do all other services a advertised national resource for our activities in the gamut from coaster fishing to offline fishing to computer engineering to teenager programming and approximately $10 million of your county but almost 50 percent of your university you're working on to make an impact with our college representative through your placement.
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November 11 & 12
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The result was a successful and enlightening evening that ended much too quickly.
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In the matter of morals this world has many gods, dogmas and doctrines that are often used to define right and wrong. We have many politicians claiming they alone have the
Socrates searched all his life for truth and finally admitted he knew no truth. Even today in all those things pertaining to the life of man, which is his politics, he has tried to avoid it.
economics into informs us.
In the matter of morals this world has many gods and many sects with differing
beliefs, with many secular concerns of right and wrong.
in order to promote social studies I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can go beyond Socrates and tell what it truth is in politics, economics and morals. Anyone not willing to admit they are innocents living deep within a dark age and that they know nothing that it really is so then they should come forward, what it tells them?
And, if you were to ask any group of economists a simple question in economics would you set many answers, all of them different and none of them correct.
Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas
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الله
THE GREEN PEPPER
put your best face forward
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
November 10-21
9:00-6:00 KansasUnion
Sitting Fee $100
fee includes photo in yearbook
and option of buying color enlargements
appointments are required
starting Nov.3 at Jayhawker
Office 864-3728
6
Monday. November 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Herpetologist recalls life among headhunters
By DAVID HAUBER
Edward Taylor was quite at home beating back brush, parrying headhunters and sidesteping snakes back in the Philippines about 1913.
Adventure and a love for herpetology led the 87-year-old professor emeritus of the University of Kansas to spend twelve years gathering information about the reptiles and amphibians of the Philippines. Taylor's office in the basement of the Dyce Museum of Natural History contains relics of the past, the tools of his trade, letters from
admirers, photographs of natives and the books he has published.
"Ive always been interested in adventure," Taylor said about his desire to go to the Philippines. "I volunteered for the reason that I wanted adventure."
After graduating from KU in 1912, Taylor said, he went into the civil service because he wanted a job. But it wasn't just a job he needed to do. He worked in Manoble, headcounting country.
In Manobo, a 14-year-old boy could boast of having four heads to his credit, he said. Taylor's assignment in the area was to stop the headhunting.
The government wouldn't allow him to have a gun, Taylor said, because the natives would have killed him for it. He decided to go to the hospital and get medical care (Dates), together to meet one another.
Taylor said he offered two classes in corn cultivation and baseball for sons and daughters of Delaware.
To protect himself from the natives he merely had to show that he was more powerful, he said.
"I made them afraid of me" he said. "They were very simple creatures."
JOHN W. KENNEDY
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Globe trotter
Edward H. Taylor, professor emeritus of zoology, reminisces about his world travels and career at KU in his office in Dyche
Hall. In the background are photographic mementos of irides and royalty.
Students like keg for price, style
Celebrating the football victory over Oklahoma was the same whether drinking beer from a can, a bottle or draughts from a leg, but the keg seems to be the favorite container for post-game or any other kind of early
"It's itastic, drawing the beer from a keeg," Don Lewis, Lockport, N.Y., senior recently. "It's more than just flipping the top off a bottle or can."
"It's classical, it's cheaper, even though it's a hassle to take the kegs back," according to Michael Hymer, Shawnee Mission junior.
Ross Schimmels, manager of Schneider's Retail Liquor Store, 1610 W. 23rd St., said the keg was still the cheapest way to provide beer at a party.
In Lawrence, the price of a 16 gallon keg of beer ranges from $24 to $34. Money must be deposited when the keg is pumped to the store, and the keg must be put the keg in are taken from the store.
The deposits rated in price from $30 to $50, although one dealer required a $100 deposit. The lowest rate was 4%.
Despite its popularity, keg beer doesn't give the retailer as much profit as canned
and bottle beer, according to Linda
Burton of Walmart's retail Liquor
Store. 1302 W. 6th St.
She said that with the small cooler in her
cupboard, she could store canned and bottled beer than kegs.
Roy Kirkland, manager of Lawrence
Cermann, said that he provided
beer in kegs for the event.
"There is very low profit on beer," Kirland said. "I make most money on five dollars a week."
Most of the dealers said that sales of keg beer fluctuated by the week, but that generally the best sales were in warm weather and on home football game games.
Although he said that he averaged 20 kegs sales a week, Kirkland said that Hallowen and a big football game helped one weekend's sales reach 60 kegs.
People who are late in returning empty logs to the dealer present a problem, because they are not logged in.
"When people keep empty kegs, we run short the next weekend," he said. However, they did not use them at work.
charged if the keg was not returned within a certain time period.
The hand pump, which Kirkland said was cheaper and easier for the students to operate, was preferred by most dealers in providing tapping pressure in the keg.
Schimmels said that the worst mistake by students in tapping a leg is to tap the air hole with the beerline, and to tap the beer bottle. Students should tample through the leg and creases foam, he said.
Not all students liked the benefits of drinking beer from the tap.
"I drink foreign beer," Tom Kappler, Siketon, Mo., junior said. "If I was going to have a party, I'd buy canned and bottled beer."
Bo Baltis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said that he drank bottle malt liquor at parties, and that he and his friends also liked other forms of louner besides beer.
Snakes were a symbol of his magic to the natives, Taylor said. His knowledge of a particular species of snake helped him to hypnotize the snakes.
However, Lewis said that he had one different reason for buying beer by the keg.
Taylor said he told the natives that he
poked holes through a photograph of
huge holes.
He also did coin tricke, he said, rolling one coin up one sleeve and ten centavos out the back.
"It is more ecological, since keys can be easily recycled," he said. "Very few people use them."
To the natives, he said, his night explorations were frightening sojourns.
One day, Johnston said, Taylor decided he was going to cultivate a corn field where there was a strangleter fig tree, a symbol of fertility and fertility prowess and all that.
"Most of the Filipinos were afraid of the dark and imagined the tropical forest around which they lived was inhabited by rods and demons," Johnston said.
After cultivating the field the strangler fig tree stood in the middle of it, bothering Taylor. One night, Taylor went out into the field and tried to axe the tree roots.
"He cut through every bloody one of them and it wouldn't fall." Johnston said.
When the natives came out and saw what he did they warned him that the god would take revenge because the tree had not fallen
Later that night wind blew the tree down,
he was impressed with his magic.
Johnston hit him.
What Taylor liked about his stay in the Philippines was "the fact that you couldn't tell what was going to happen tomorrow," he said.
Taylor said he was fired after two years in Manobo by the secretary of the interior because he was inefficient. President Woodrow Wilson later fired the secretary, he said, and Taylor accepted a job as chief of fisheries in Manila.
As chief of fisheries he accumulated data to help the U.S. government employ the large shreelines of the Philippines for fishing, and that millions of dollars was being spent importing salmon.
Another colleague who helped compile Taylor's book, William Duellman, museum curator, said that Taylor was considered the world's dear of heretology.
Johnston said Taylor was "the person who made Kansas the center of herpetological study. It was put on the map by Taylor."
Taylor said, he got married during one of his vacations in Lawrence.
Taylor's parents are encouraged him to be independent, he said. However when
Taylor refuses to talk about his role in the Philippines during the war except to say that his knowledge of the islands was sought for secret missions.
Taylor has written 198 publications ranging from 1 to 800 pages. He wrote for *The Times* and *USA Today*.
Taylor spends his time working on manuscripts, talking to children who came into his office, and socializing. Duelman works in the office still has other the rights of other places.
'I'd rather be in the jungle at night than any other place on earth,' Taylor said.
Levman said that in 1973 Taylor and the distinguished prize award, KKI equiv. held at the University of Kentucky.
Taylor taught at KU from 1924 to 1960, interrupting his teaching periodly to go to Mexico, Costa Rica, other South American countries, Thailand and India and to serve as a British observer during World War II.
Taylor said he was told, "We dragged 9 dead, Jaws out of our old office."
Taylor's office in Manila was destroyed when she sought the Japanese who bid for acquiescence.
he was a boy, they ordered him to throw out some snacks, he smokes he was keeping in the smoke house.
Taylor said, "They blew up every collection I had made."
The KU Air Force ROTC has named five students as Distinguished Cadets. They are: Wade S. Alloway, Campbell, Ky.; senior, Danny J. Burrows, Center, Texas; senior, Steven R. Muir, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. senior, Chris Storkeb, Winfield school; and Margaret M. Laurence, Lawrence graduate student.
E. B. Brown, Jr., vice chancellor for Faculties and Academic Affairs of the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been installed as President of the
The educational government is offering study grants for the 1978-77 academic year to KU teachers and students of German. Applications must be submitted before Feb. 15, 1976. For further information contact J. A. Burzie in the Foreign Study Office, 206 Strong Hall.
The Arnold Air Society Fledge Project needs any size clothes for Childhaven Inc., an organization for runaway, abandoned, abused and unattended children.
KU's Phi Kappa Phi chapter will nominate a graduating senior for a graduate study fellowship early next year. Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary society, which accepts as members only the top 5 per cent academically of the graduating senior class and faculty-recommended graduate students.
Announcements . . .
Amite J. Kuey, personnel director of housing management, has been named an assistant to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs at KU.
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STERLING
Events...
The KU Alumni Association has won the Seepatzes Award in the AAC-ACPRA Mid-America District media contest in newspaper, magazine and advertising
TODAY; John B. Johnson of New Mexico State University will speak at the COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM at 2:30 p.m. in the Spencer Library Auditorium. There will be a SOCIAL WELFLE FACULTY-STUDENT MEETING at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
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TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 at the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 19th St. LARRY DOMASH will present a video presentation of "Physics and the Science of Creative Intelligence" at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. MORGAN WHITE, historian and philosopher, will display his work on "The Nature of Art at 8 a.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union." THE KANSAS WOODWIND QUINTET will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Place a Kansan want ad.
Grants and Awards . . .
Michael Ginevan and Charles Schieh, Lawrence graduate students, have been awarded Dissertation Fellowships for studies in entomology and philosophy.
76 76
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There is only one Earth shoe.
To be sure you are not being sold an imitation, look on the sole for the Earth trademark and U.S. patent number 3305947.
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Shockley . . .
SENIORS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Shockley, physicist and Nobel-laureate, was scheduled to speak here Nov. 13 in an SUA-sponsored debate at the University of Maryland and microbiology at the University of Maryland. The debate was cancled by the SUA Board on Oct. 2 because, according to Dr. Shockley, it could have possibly been detrimental "in a human sense" to the University.
From page one
Burchill said, "The issue of the elimination of racism is one of the imperatives of the national student-Y organization.
The first in a series of class parties, be there to meet the HOPE Award candidates. Class cards can be purchased at the Hawk or Alumni Office.
Farewell to the Hawk party, Thursday Nov. 13, 8-midnight. $ 10 ^{c} $ draws to seniors wearing class jersey.
sure "the doors weren't barred to him" at KI!
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Open 10-6 Weekdays Mon. & Thurs. Evenings til 8:00
Vote at Information Booth on Javhawk Blvd.
Must show registration card to vote and all seniors are eligible.
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2 Avoid the sharp angle shots since they tend to slow the ball and are easy to return. The most effective angle shots are those that rebound closest to your opponent, the deadliest being the shot that rebounds just as it hits his line of play.
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University Daily Kausan
Monday, November 10, 1975
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are available to students in PLANS AND FLARESHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLANT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or fewer ___ $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
SECOND INDIANAL word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
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 weeks and can be placed in person or simply by calling the DKP business office at 646-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
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Now fire merchandise close-nuts, etc. New selling huge grocery store from a Chicago supermarket that sells products at a checkout stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Sundays. Myer's Salvage Center, $65 Vermont. Merry Christmas!
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
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Must sell my Pieces 10-speed, 21" frame
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Cheap cumin pulps and roasted seeds.
Cumin oil (or the $1 or $2 dozen).
Chewshop. 3838 W. 6th.
1975 Mona Hatchback, metallic blue, 4 cyl. 47,
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Bear Offer: B41 761-806.
Everything you need for healthy plants
Desktop Tv refrigerator Approv. 2 cu. ft. size腾
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Mason Open Towers Ntls. 4 cu. ft.
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Sale-20% off on all Snowflies. Down Sleeping bags at sunflower Surprise, 204 Mass. 10:11-11:11
Electrophone Component Outfits with 8 track
play and record reduced $20 with this advertise-
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Pull your team together with a tingle shower Dr.
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Cold Weather and hot tea go together. We have cold weather water at Mate 11-12 Corner Drug Store, 801 Mass.
Now at Bound Corner Drug Store - Thermoplastic
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Johnson Baby Shampoo Special, Regular $2.89
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Welcome to "Green Fields" fresh, all-natural fragrance to the Bubulten at Ruthenstein Hall 11-12
Infinity column speakers List $500, for $400
Firm. Call David before 2 p.m. 918-918-918
Off-white, winter wedding dress. Size 7-9. Phone:
842-0227 f. S30. 11-10
Attention Gear: Hegen Wood 1.24 (1.97) D-3.
Hagen Wood 1.24 (1.97) D-3.
Morge, 852-3886. Keep Trying
Near new white wall snow tires on 1971 VW
wheels, $35. $1-760-468. 11-13
Jayhawk VW, 2522 Iowa. Specials: 67 Volvo 4
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Tesla Gimbal G4. Drive & Amp. i-AMF
$1985; 73 Mazda RX2 Coupe 4 speed, ac/ 9,000
actual miles; 72 Datsum 610 D four, door 4,
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C. T.V. $80, streeer $100, call 864-2410, Bulleuk
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11:48
Classic 72 W.V. Convertible, 10,000 miles on re-
built engine. Call Bkh at 814-753. 11-14
Yellow Laundry铲器, AKG, Champion H盔,
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11-14
Potion Park (Formerly Body Bizarre)
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12:5-8.
13:14-14
NOTICE
COST PLUS 16% - Sterile equipment. All major
compounds or fluids required in skin, cuts
or packages. Call Dave. Phone 855-324-2222.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. 843-308-300.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. You'll receive a $51, 451 copy. copies = $84, 1,000 copies = $13, 600. want it business at the Quick Copy Center.
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings, Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography for the luxury industry. 814-238-9000, biuary14.814-238-9000, 12-5 pm. Tues.-Sat.
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LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Meeting; Nov.
8-14, Office of Inspection, UMH 8521-0926; Securities
843-9229; 843-9228.
Swap Shop. 600 Mass. Used furniture, diapers, pans, lamps, clockes, televisions. Open daily 12-5.
8-4 Tuos., Thurs., Sat.
Food Stamps Accepted
CANNIE'S
425 Indiana
NATURAL FOODS
NEW HOURS: J. HOOD BOOKSELLER is now opening on Monday, April 30, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Closed Mondays. We have a large collection of books on religion, art, psychology, Children's Bks. History, literature, and more. We are glad to search out print titles we also have in our library. Newsletters: www.hearst.com/1039842. Holiday numbers: 1039 Mass: 811-6444. 11-12
Tin to in, WREN-Topekau, Tuesday. Nov. 25.
Meredith Gay Liberation, Gia Iffee, Lawrence Lawyer Gary Liberation
LAWENCY GAY LIBERATION—Meeting Tues. 18, 7, 30. Office. University of邦联 18N. Union 364-7256. WE PROVIDE A SPEAKER'S BUREAU FOR CLASSES AND GROUPS 11-19
KU BELLY DANCERS. Fall Dance Concert, Saturday, November 15, 7:30. United Nations, 12th Street, New York, NY. Adminstrated by Katie Madden, available from numbers, in Union Wednesday, November 12, and at door.
THEIS BINDING——The Quick Copy Center is our business offering. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. We can provide a free copy of the software.
HORES BOARDING. Large clean box stalls; skate boards; tables; shelters of private tailgat. Oak Cliff SHISEE, & shelter of private tailgats. Oak Cliff SHISEE.
TYPING
Flying to Los Angeles? Would you accompany
you to San Francisco for airport trans-
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Experienced typet, I.B.M. Selectic, Thesis, design and term papers. Call Pam Jemison 206-431-8700.
Experienced typist—term paper, theses, mice. mite
technique. 643-8348. Mrs. Wright.
643-8348. Mr. Wright.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, explain, reliable, expert advice to users. Call 841-923-7127. Reasonable calls. Call 841-923-7127. 12-10
*Typing—experienced in dissertations, theses, publications.* Carbon fiber, carbon paper, Call Cellulose. 843-808-980.
Professional typing, unusual plus type electric typewriter, B.A. Social Science, work guaranteed; for mice paper, papers, disks/daisys; for mice film, videos, films; remaining 11-10 months. Carol, 842-4754.
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper theses, these.
Exp. typist, proof reading, spelling copied
rectangles of 100 letters.
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home.
Proof reading: Prompt attention. Mr. Kearney 11-24
Experienced Tytler -themes, term papers, threes,
etc -IBM Selects, picte. Call Linda C483 10265
312-748-9141
I do damned good typing, Peggy. 842-4476. 12-1
Term Paper, Mamunjiris, etc. Reasonable rates.
Term Paper, Mary Wiley, 1712 Alabama, 843-152. Mary Wiley, 1712 Alabama, 843-152.
Experimented typhus. IBM Selectric. Base rate 50/sec.
Call: 664-8244. IBM 942. 949-798. even 11-25
over 30 minutes.
$3.50 per Doxen
Fault, accurate, reasonable rates for fee for
discussion and thesis. B.A. English, for information
0037 12-10
Professional typing at reasonable rates. Accurate
and dependable Call Harvey or Linda. 842-9150
www.harveyorlinda.com
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TACOS
Lett: Brown. black and white dog. Answer to
Scruff. Call 842-4018.
11-10
Lost dog—wash with black and gray spots, shirt
—blossom. Call 641-2703 or 643-850. 11-11
Lost-Black female舵eramel spankel 10 month
Last-Black female舵eramel. Please help me.
484-8220 484-8220
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Lost—Dark Tam Anity, tri-told wallet. Last seen in Robinson Gym Saturday. B贺. 184-168.
Lost in 108 Marvin. Marvin **123** book. Author:
Morry. Murrey Need urgently. **11-10**
3603, Kearn. **11-10**
Money found. Call $41-5181 and identify. After 6:20. 11-10
Let Maupintur
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(NEVER an extra cost
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WANTED
Found: Camer, Call 842-0066 and identify. 11-10
Lout: 4 mo. one tti-col base basket play. Lust:
Loatt: 802 Tennis 11峻. Call 841-548. 11-12
Found: A watch in Wescoe on 11-4. Call 843-
4966 and identify it.
Loft: November 5 at Waton Library. Red KU
notebook for Insects and Man. Professor BEK
Found: Black male kitten in velocity of 9th and 10th. Kentucky. Call 841-7214. 11-10
Dupliate bridge players: Need partner for special tournament in Topeka Nov. 14, 15, 16.
Prefer precision but rtd american ok.
vide transportation. Call Carl. Cah9-8044 or 81-11-11
Lost Black Bible, with super cover—Sentinel-Classic
'Beyond' standard. Probably no flaws.
10 in x 14 in; 345 gsm; 100 pages; 11 x 13 in
Roommate needed for 2-bedroom - 2 bath apartment, pool, gas furnace, $10 million of electricity, gas, heat
Found: St. Christopher's Protection Medal.
Ident to claim: 864-1964.
11-12
Male roommates need immediately or by De-
partmental date. Five months old German Shepherd sup-
ported a dog in the last year.
4936 and identity. 11-11
Found Silver heart locket in front of Snow Hall.
One female roommate needed preferably by Nov.
12; two male roommates needed by Nov.
14; Linda or Lisa. 841-728-5988.
Wanted- 2 female roommates for 1. Dev and Jan.
1. Own room $50 plus 1/5 utilities. 841-188-11-13
Volkswagen for low price. Also, 4-lane, 10-apd.
bike with or without wheels. Jmln 828-3180.
GUITARIST/VOCALIST needed immediately for
piano lessons. Jazz flute, clarinet,
piano tostring, saxophone, drums.
Band practice. 841-3123, deep trypsy.
Found: Photography book on steps of Strong.
Monday. Call 864-3880. 11-12
Non-smoking Vegetarians desiring spiritual status can eat in the woods. Space Available Dec 15. Call Scott at (864) 739-2000.
PERSONAL
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and claudio guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, etc. Great teachers, reasonable rates to McKinney-Mason String学会.
Wanted: People to share all experience and knowledge of the project. January 11th. Arrangement can be made within two weeks.
9th & Iowa
Would like companion to fly (travel with over
Christmas break, [Expose]). 641-894-853. 11-13
740 Massachusetts
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans'
843-9891
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batieries—Accessories"
"If we don't got it you didn't want
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H
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Squirrel--The brain may calculate, but people
bring in computers. Compute that at
birthday. Love, Schonq. 11-20
now.
a quiet corner
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Bud on Tap ★ Pool ★ Feosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
Have you read the book of the amnesiac? "Zen
unless for discussion or the convenience." Opps.
until for discussion or the convenience.
CHICAGO BLUE SUN
BETWEEN THE STREETS
CINEMA WESTERN
CEEKALLAH
1035 MASS.
SHAZAAM
We Print
ANYTHING!
if You don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
Forming a league. If you are experienced, read, or interested in the Journey to the Eat-11, 13
Pam. Happy Eleventh Birthday, Monday. Dave. 11:06
David.
Lee, et al at W. Hill—charter for beheading Mahl-
ad and Tumquah. 1840
Lee, et al at W. Hills—thanks for bee-haling-
Towne-lee-Tweedle and Towe-dewle. 11-16
Mary Ruthwell Your rings for the Riviera are ready. Marty.
Jennifer you are as beautiful in English class as
out, keep minkin'. Look Ahead. Nine-10
11
HELP WANTED
Full or part-time. Apply at Henry's Drive-In.
11-11
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Wichita Based Firm wanted student or resident for full or part time position B. Please write P. B. of your resume to Kannis, Kansas. Kannis or call 1-318-625-6295.
Girl personnel for 11-5 daily and some nights.
Apply at Vista Drive-In. 11-11
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS, Men/Women needed one week-per session and two weeks-per session with tilted arm, veranite band. Average $65 per week-per session. 42D (30) 843-8575 (31) 843-8575 (32) 843-8575
Food Service Workers part time. Must be neat and tidy, with an ability to work at least 2 laminated weeks and also weekends. Start $2.90/hr, after 30 days. $2.35/hr. Apply 11th of March. B-11-11
Affirmative price Earn $250 (feat. feature) $150 for
rent of room in Brewery 3 on Park Avenue.
Garden sand, hand basin and photo frame at $49.
Gardens at $79. Tennis courts at $29.
Mr. Yuh needs two meat, a careful wafting tray in beautiful and controlled surroundings. Please allow him to walk carefully.
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals in Lawrence, Lawrence Rental Exchange, 642-250-2388.
Rental Exchange, 642-250-2388.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in or pick up (no phone calls, calls) at WESTERN STUDENT RENTALS. Call 415-376-9018.
KWIKI
KWIKI
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
f Kaw River Bridge
Self Service
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MOTORCYCLE
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
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For the Do-It-Yourself we offer: 1. Special Prices
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Apartment, furnished. wall-to-wall carpet, padded-
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817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
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Alexander's
GIFTS
BATH SHOP
Sublase 1 Meadowbrook Studio for second season, running from 11:30 a.m. to 11:58 a.m. you pay $24. Select call 841-3501.
CASH & CARRY FLOWERS
842-1320
Must subshedule Artist Apt. 1, Meadowbrook by Jan.
1. Call 842-5744 1-1 p.m.
11-21
Sublet 3. bri, Trailridge Townhouse. Begin Jam.
$297.50. Call 61-749-04 near 6 p.m. 11-14
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University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks surprise bumbling Sooners, 23-3
27
Photo by JAY KOELZER
Bowl prospects soar
KU's Eddie Lewis shows how he feels after blocking second quarter OU punt
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
NORMAN, Okla. —And to and behold, it
came to pass—a miracle.
Sports Editor
No one except the most optimistic University of Kansas football fan could have expected what happened here Saturday, when the Jayhawks manhandled the powerful Oklahoma Sooners, the second-ranked team in the nation, 23-3.
But it more importantly propelled the Jayhawks, now OWS, into the race for a post-season spot.
THE VICTORY THRUST national attention toward the Jayhawks. The most immediate result of the upset win was the probability that the game Saturday with Colorado in KU's Memorial Stadium would be televised by ABCTV.
it was a victory punctuated with solid play by KU's defensive corps, which forced an incredible eight turnovers. And it was up to the Kansas offense to capitalize on those errors, handing the Sooners their first loss in 38 games.
Head coach Bud Moore was reluctant to talk about that possibility. He knows that any looking ahead could cost the Jayhawks against the potent (72) Buffaloes.
"THE ONLY BOWL game we're thinking about is next Saturday's game with the University of Colorado," he asserted. Anybody thinks any different than "should."
Moore was much more willing to talk about Saturday's win. immediately after it, sitting in the KU locker room, he had yelled, "This isn't just the greatest victory in football and I'm going to get to be the greatest victory in football! We beat a fantastic team."
"DEFENSE," HE STRESSD. "Our whole defense had to play well. We played with injury and pain and went on to shut off a great offensive team."
More subdued yesterday, he went over
the same reasons behind the swaying victory.
Opportunistic offense paves way to upset
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
NORMAN, Okla. —In the waning minutes of Saturday's game, the elevator carrying University of Kansas offensive line coach Vince Semary stopped at press level.
As the doors opened, Semary's voice boomed into him. "I'm so excited!" his voice danced. Hot damn! I can't wait to get down to the floor.
And for good reason. Semary had just seen his young offensive line manhandle Oklahoma enroute to a shocking 23-3 upset of the highly-favored Soopers.
"OUR BLOCKING WAS really good," offensive coordinator Mike Piazza said for us to face him in the final. Morgan had a fantastic
Morgan, KU center, had the unenviable task of trying to handle all-Rig Flight noseguard Dewey Selmion. But Morgan did it well enough to help the Jawhays establish their inside running game.
Guard Butch Mascarello said the KU defense had a lot to do with the success of the offense.
"He's big and strong and hard to push around," he said. "We were always slanting. That took him out of a lot of plays."
The defense forced eight turnovers, seven in the
"OUR DEFENSE KEENT getting the ball back for us," Macarello said. "Their defense wasn't used to being on the field that long. You could tell at the end that they were dragging a little bit."
Soccer wins; rugby ties
SOCER WIN$ - The KU Soccer Club defeated Iowa State 5-0 Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
RUGENKS TIE-The KU Kruggie Club tied the River Quay Club of Kansas City 10-10 Saturday on the field at 23rd and Iowa streets. Scoring for KU were Joe Kieltyka, Craig Huntley and Bill McGowan. The club's next game will be Sunday in Kansas City on the Kansas City Blues. KU's season record is 7-4-1.
"It was unbelievable how everything turned out just like we hoped it would," quarterback Nolan Cromwell said. "We went into the game thinking we had no chance, but couldn't throw away any scoring opportunities."
second half. But the important thing was that the offense turned three of those turnovers into 16 pockets.
"WE GOT THE CHANCES thanks to some great defense, and we were able to capitalize on Oklahoma's mistakes. We believed in ourselves and I don't think Oklahoma really expected that."
Tight end Jim Michael's sensed a feeling of belief in the locker room before the game. The Jayhawks, although they didn't seem to have a right to, they could also fight the second-ranked Sooners.
"There was just a feeling in the air," Michael's said, "that it was possible for us to beat them. We felt we could do it. I did not feel like they were down, but they weren't as fired up as we were. We just were."
MIDWAY THROUGH THE third quarter, with Kansas holding a slim 10-3 lead, the Jawhacks faced what may have been the turning point in the game with a fourth-and-one situation from the OU 21.
Cromwell took the snap, optioned right and pitched the ball to running back Laverne Smith. Smith got to the corner, turned on the speed, put a move on the last defender and sped 21 yards for the touchdown.
Smith said of his move on Sooner cornerback Zac Henderson which allowed him to score, "I got up to him and stopped a little bit to slow him down. Then I turned it on and went back outside."
"It feels great," Banks said. "There's no question about it. It's the greatest thrill of my life."
THE JAYHAWK OF FENESE was cannons the real game. But it still managed to move the ball enough to put another touchdown on the board Fullback Nick Ranks, who added 38 yards to the Jayhawks' 235-yard total, summed up the feelings of the offensive players.
RUNT 85
Photo by ANGELO LYNN
Laverne Smith sped to two touchdowns and 88 yards Saturday
For those KU fans back in Lawrence listening to the game, the victory must have seemed as if it took magic to accuse Jayhawks and some lackadaisical play by the Sooners.
"We were ready to play," safety Kurt Knoff said in KU's locker room. "Okay, maybe they were looking past us. But at halftime, when they were behind, they should have been able to get it together and come out fighting. But they didn't."
OKLAHOMA PLAYED EVEN worse in the second half than it had in the first. After KU took the kickoff and was stopped, the Sooners went to work on their 33 yard line. Halfback Joe Washington, OU's bread-and-butter running back who was held to 63 yards all day, rushed for seven yards left and left and reached for a pitch from QUarterback Steve Davis. He couldn't get it and end Tonn Dinkel recovered for KU.
That was the start of the end for Oklahoma. A nightmare of mistakes was to fall, as the Sooners lost the ball on four consecutive saves in seven second half offensive possession.
EDDIE LEWIS, A starting safety, blocked a second quarter punt by Tinker Owens to set up the first KU seize. Quarring from an onslaught on an third down, was hit at the four, spain around and reversed direction toward the middle. He was crunched from the side by two Sooner defenders but still managed to stretch enough to get the ball over the goal
BOB SWIFT KICKED a 32-yard field goal after the fumble by Peacock. On OU's next offensive series, following a fumble by Horace Ivory that John O'Rear covered, halfback Laverne Smith sped right 21 yards to score on a clutch fourth-and-one play with 7:07 left in the third quarter. It was 16-3 after Swift missed the extra point.
Visions of a comeback by the Sooners may have danced in the heads of their fans. But it wasn't to be. Ivy fumbed again, Davis threw an interception, Davis fumbled to set up Smith's 28-yard run which clinched the win. But then he took a last-gasp measure to score an epossaving touchdown, a final Davis pass was filmed by John O'Rear.
"He was carrying the ball real
manly," Ererson said, "but went for it."
Linebacker Rick Kovatch said that the KU defender has been looking for fumels in the back.
THERE WAS NO DOUBT in any of the minds of KU's defensive personnel that the turnovers were mostly caused by the Javahaws.
The KU scores in the second half followed the rash of turnovers by OU.
"We knew they fumbled a lot. We knew if we stuck them they'd fumble and they did. We just went in looking for the ball on the ground."
Nosegard James Emerson stripped
the second half, then reposed the
hobbit.
"There wasn't anybody dropping the football out there," defensive coordinator Lance Van Zandt noted. "I don't think fumbles just happen—the're caused."
★★★★
**KANSAS**
First days 12
Ranches-yards 67-255
Ranches 59-255
Return yards 14
Passes 10
Passes 10
Scores 3-36
Scores 3-36
Scores lost 5-36
Scores lost 5-36
Manies-yards 5-34
OBLACOMA
SCORE BY CITY
KANAS 0 7 0 7 23
OKLAHOMA 0 7 0 7 33
ORLAMAHO - Difuimbo 32 field goal.
KANSAS-Cromwell 10 run (swift kick)
KANSAS-32 skill 32 field goal
KANSAS-South 18 run (swift kick)
KANSAS-South 18 run (swift kick)
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Passing
KANSAS- CITY 18-16, Cleveland 28-15, Houston 13-16
ALEXANDRIA- FORT WORTH 21-19, Washington 13-14, Pecksville
ALEXANDRIA- FORT WORTH 21-19, Washington 13-14, Pecksville
Passing
AANSAS—none
OKLAHOMA—Davis 3-12-4, 63
INDIVIDUAI
Rubbing
RXNASS—Abbey
OKLHAMA—Lund 1-30, Owens 1-18, Ivory 1-9
Evolving
KANSAS - O'Rear 9-3-6.0
OKLAHOMA - Owens 2-46, Team 1-0
93
Stingy defense shackles OU's vaunted attack
Photo by ANGELO LYNN
Kansas defenders Tom Dinkel (93) and James Emerson (76) celebrate one of Oklahoma's turnovers in the second half
BUTLER, WHO SUFFERED A dislocated knee in last week's win over Kansas State, wasn't expected to play in the OU game until Friday. Even then, Butler wasn't sure about his availability for the game.
"To tell you the truth, even today and last (Friday) night, I was hoping I wouldn't play," he admitted amud the hubbus in the happy KU locker room. "I didn't think my knee was right to play on."
But Butler, who shared duty with backup Paul Margheim, soon learned that the knee was sound. That was why the team doctor had told both him and Moore last Thursday that it would be all right to make the trip and play.
Minutes later, though, Butler was back and dressed. More than anyone, he exemplified the guts and desire Jayhawk defensive players showed Saturday. Banged up and allying, they went into the game missing two starters and three reserves, with three others injured and playing in pain.
"Hey, hang on, okay? I've got to take a shower," he said, begging off an interview in the jubilant Kansas hocker John McCarthy. He won over Oklahoma here Saturday.
NORMAN, Okla—Mike Butler, KU's mamthom defensive tackle, was stripped bare, ready for a shower.
Oklahoma's powerful wishbone attack had the best rushing offense in the Big Eight going into the game, averaging 307 yards. The Sooners gained 285 on the ground Saturday. But KU's defense only gave Oklahoma one offensive explosion that could have started an Oklahoma rout.
"Our younger guys just kept coming through, time after time," said defensive end Tom Dinkel, mentioning in particular the play of Margheim and his son Kurt Knoff in an at bat when Kurt Knoff injured his harringin
"WE HAVE CAPABLE replacements," linebaker Rick Kowatch said, "and they came in and did a hell of a job."
KOVATCH SAID, "WE wanted to stop three things: the fullback inside, the option and their counter play. We worked on that in practice all week."
Other members of KU's defense handed some of the credit to play by KU's replacement personnel. The most people think, then they said,
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Sports Editor
gang breaking.
Franklin King, another of the walking wounded, with a pulled groin, also raised KU's defensive game plan.
"I WANTED TO TEST it," but Barbara said of the knee. "I was worrying—I was really scared that I might get it hurt worse. It was on a play that I really took a shot. He wasn't so scary. Then I played with more abandon. I gambled more after that."
"We knew we could stop them up the middle," he said. "It was just a matter of containing their outside plays. So we watched a lot of film and worked our craft. We expected them to be really physical. But they weren't."
"We felt we really had to have a lot of players around the ball. We had a lot of sang tackling."
"JEV TURNER HAD two big plays," Van Zandt said. Then he began off the names, "Benson, Fitzloe, Offen (Terry), Beeson, Kovatch, Knoff."
Defensive coordinator Lance Van Zandt was in the middle of analyzing Colorado game films Sunday evening, already preparing for KU's next opponent. KU players graded the highest score he had earned against defensive Harry Murphy, subbing for Steve Jones, grading a sky-high 97 percent.
had a great week of practice. Everybody was really loose."
Nursing staff insisted nurses an injured ankle, said, "We just played their center head up. We fed our linebackers and they did the rest of them. We made many backs but I don't care. We really took it to them, didn't we?"
Photo by ANGELO LYNN
24
OU's Joe Washington was held in check, gaining just 63 yards
Bouncing-check writers usually very easy to catch
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Getting away with writing a bad check is almost as difficult as turning down a free steak dinner. Whether it's traced by a bank, business, store detective, collection agency, county attorney's office or county sheriff, someone will deal with the writer of a bad check.
A bank is the first to handle a bad check. Barbara Sizemore, accounting clerk at the First National Bank, said if the check hadn't overdrawn an account by more than $2., First National would pay for it and would charge a service charge of $3 to the account.
Sizemeen said if the check had overdrawn the account by more than $2 then the check was usually sent back to the person or business on which the check was written. However, this isn't always the case.
"SOMETIMES THE BAD CHECKS are okeyed by officers of the bank," she said. "These officers have talked to the customer who wrote the bad check, and they've come up with an important comment about when and how the check was to be paid."
First National's policy of not sending some of these bad checks back to the businesses isn't unusual. Both John Peters, an officer at Lawrence University and a lawyer with the firm, preside and assist trust officer at University
State Bank, said their banks also had frequently
addressed some customer's accounts to be overdrawn.
MARY MAMMEL, HEAD of the cash room at Gibson's Discount Center, said she usually sent the bounced check back to the bank for a second time. You law the check can be sent back twice.
If there are sufficient funds to pay for the check the second time it goes through, the bank simply takes the money out of the check writer's account to pay for it. If not, the bank sends the back check to the business or individual, which is the point when the business usually takes steps to get its money.
"The business can now put the check up for collection," Siermone said. "For $1.40 charge we have a girl who watches the account, and if the money comes through, she pays the business."
BOB FLOJIRREL, THE MANAGER of the Kroger wrapper, a store detective to see the writer of the bad check
When the check bounces for the second time, the business sends the writer of the check a registered letter asking him to pay within seven days. If he doesn't付, the business then tries to collect in its
Shirley Atteberry, manager of Research and Data, said it won't w worth the store's time or money to go after the people themselves. The collection of people she sees people down and get the money returned, she said.
"Our store detective goes to see why the check hasn't been paid," he said. "We usually collect about 95 per cent of the bad checks by using this method. Usually it's just a mistake and people take care of it. Then there's always that 5 per cent that don't."
Mammel said she turned the bad checks over to the Research and Data collection agency.
"WE HAVE A LOT OF trouble at times tracing them down," Atteberry said. "There are a lot of ways we do it, but most of them are confidential. If we find the person who wrote the bad check, we tell him to leave it alone. It is against the law to write a check when you don't have the sufficient funds to pay for it."
There are many University students whom they have to go offer for writing had checks, she said.
"SOME OF THE STUDENTS pay right away"
Attheater said. "The are absent-tinned ones who just forget how much money they've got or
their pay." Around 40 per cent of the students pay off pretty quickly.
"However, there are those that are really hard to track down. Some just figure their parents will pay. Others go home in May and we have only their children. Others happen they're筋yough to touch down."
Frances Kennedy, the check investigator for the county attorney's office, said she classified bad checks into reports of insufficient funds and closed accounts. If it's a case of insufficient funds,
she said, the files are checked, and if there are no prior cases or arrests, they simply try to get in possession of them.
Kennedy said that if there had been prior cases or many bad checks written, she requested a warrant for their arrest. When it's a case of the account closed, she takes the same procedure, she said.
She said it took a lot of work to track some of the bad check writers down.
"Many times we have a warrant that's outstanding," Kennedy said. "Sometimes it takes a year or two to find them. And there are some that we never get. We track them down any way we need, for instance, I tracked a girl down by calling her back and telling her to tell me when her new check came in."
Roger Elmer, office manager of Weaver's Inc., said that Kennedy and her office had really cracked down on the use of cookies.
"SHE GETS RIGHT ON THEM and after them," Elmsead said. "The saffir used to handle them, and since she's taken over the responsibility, we've been able to redraw the red tape and collect the money faster."
Those cases that deal with forgery aren't turned over to the county attorney, but go instead to the county clerk.
"We strictly investigate the whole thing as a crime," Marilyn Steele, deputy sheriff, said. "We
present our case to the county attorney only for prosecution. We aren't a collection agency."
The Kansas Union tries to get the person to pay without sending a report to the county attorney or hiring a collection agency, according to Larry Billings, assistant business manager of the Union. A member of the union said. If they don't respond to 10 days and two weeks, they are sent a second notice.
Billings he said he continued to notice and would try to reach the person by phone. If that doesn't work, he then he sends a voice contact to his business office and may even contact the county attorney.
Richard Steffen, manager of student accounts for the comptroller's office, said that he kept a record of student loans and fees.
"They'll have to pay before they can enroll again," he said, "or at least make the arrangements to pay. If they don't return to school we send three letters to the last known address. If they're not paid within 20 days then we turn them over to a collection agency."
The University uses two collection agencies, Care Adjustment and North American Credit Services.
Steffen said that the money wasn't always collected and that in such cases, the records of the bank were kept.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.86 No.55
November 11. 1975
CHILLY
Tuesday
Dean says heat system soon will fail
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
Although a state official questioned the University of Kansas' trash-powered heating proposal last week, William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said yesterday that the present heating system would soon be impractical.
Smith, a proponent of the plan to build a $10-12 million trach-burning steam plant, said that costs and fuel shortages would be the two major reasons the present system
Smith made his comments in response to comments made last week by an official of the State Department of Health and Environment (DHE) who said that the proposal for the new plant might not be economically feasible.
"It bolts down to three alternatives," Smith said. "We can continue with the present plant, we can build a coal-burning or we can build a trash-burning plant."
LAST YEAR THE UNIVERSITY spent $622,174,000 for natural gas, he said, an amount that could have heated 4,000 homes. Natural gas can be bought for 70 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, he said, up 22 cents from two years ago.
Besides the expense, Smith said, there is a possibility that federal mandates might reserve natural gas for residential and small commercial users, thus forcing schools like KU to find other fuel alternatives.
Smith said there was no shortage of coal, but the cost of coal would be prohibitive. Coal costs $1.25-$1.50 for each million thermal units (BTUs), he said, as compared to 70 cents for each million BTUs of natural gas.
The cost of building a coal-burning plant would be 12-15 million, he said.
Smith said that the trash-burning incinerator could produce steam more economically than any of the other alternatives.
THOUGH THE COST OF BUILDING the incinerator would be about $11 million, he said, the fuel bill would be "very small." Trash collected from Lawrence and Douglas County would be burned, he said, and the only fuel costs would be between $30-$40 per year for oil that would be burned with the trash on extremely cold days.
FANTASY DANCE
Staff Photo
Navel maneuvers
Melville Gray, DHE director of environment, cautioned that the University might not be able to get enough garbage to collect. In part because of the garbage collection costs would be excerrbit.
Members of KU Ballet Dancing Club run through their routine last night in preparation for the second major performance. With two days left before the grand opening,
KU-Y rules out Shockley speech
perform a one-and-a-half hour show at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 15 in the United States at 1284 Orrnd. All proceeds will go to the United States.
By LYNDA SMITH
Staff Writer
See HEATING page seven
The KU-Y executive board decided last month to call William Shockley to speak here first.
According to Steve Leban, a KU-Y board member, the decision was based on four reasons: one of the imperatives of the national student-Y organization is the elimination of racism, and inviting Shockley to speak at universities. He gave that goal; providing Shockley a forum to speak might alienate minorities from participating in KU-Y.
Shockley's appearance might over-shadow the KU-Y program Thursday evening that will deal with the minority of women in college. The cases of minorities were more important to KU-Y than Shockley's views on genetics, therefore, the human issues and possible harm that might result from Shockley's theory are the primary intellectual pursuit of Shockley's theory.
The decision was made in a closed session after views on the issue were expressed by the board; three members of the February First Movement; Diane Groth, a member of the Young Socialist Alliance; and Sharon Lee. Wichita special student.
Lee said if KU-Y offered Shockley a forum to speak here, KU-Y would be viewed as supportive of him and his theory. The issue of freedom of speech, which the board
considered when making its decision, would be muddled by this image, she said
"If you support a racist, you are a racist," she said.
Ann Marchand, a member of the board, said she didn't think inviting Shookley to speak here was necessarily an endorsement of his theory.
Ray Wigton, another member of the board, said one of the reasons KU-Y wanted to invite Shockley to speak here was to have people at the forum. If Shockley had been invited to speak, he would have participated in a small seminar with invited guests from the genetics, psychology and sociology departments here, the board had decided earlier.
Steve Leeben, a board member, said in an academic community, controversial issues should be confronted. The whole nation is aware of Shockley, he said, and KU shouldn't ignore him because he is controversial.
One of the board members, who declined to identify himself, said those students interested in Shockley's theory could do individual research on it.
"It wouldn't be proper to sponsor Shockley just so we can enlighten the world."
Med Center keeps eye on past
By DIANE M. WILSON
Staff Writer
The KU Medical Center not only deals with the present but also attempts to keep track of the past.
The Logan Clendening Library of the History of Medicine at the Med Center ranks as one of the best collections of its kind in the country, according to Robert P. Hudson, chairman of the history of medicine department.
The KU collection includes every important first edition in the history of medicine, Hudson said last week. Its exact date is unknown, but the books are so rare that they aren't sold the books are so rare that they aren't sold
He said some of the other fine collections were at Johns Hopkins, Harvard and Yale
The most valuable book in the collection is a heavy paper edition of "The Circulation of Blood," by William Harvey. Harvey had a special edition of the book printed in 1828 to give to his friends. Only three of these books are known to have survived the ages. The first edition, published first time in the book, Hudson叫它 the rarest and most expensive medical classic.
The owners of Jayhawk Cafe, Wagon Wheel Cafe and the Bierstube will ask the Lawrence City Commission at the commission's regular meeting tonight not to force them to close their bars during home football games.
Options to tavern closings to be discussed with city
Another valuable first edition is "On Contagion" (English translation), by Girolamo Fracastor, published in 1568. In the first edition, a human body disease was spread by "seeds" that multiplied inside the human body. Fracastor observed at the time that disease could be spread by people touching each other and by mutual contact with an
The commission voted 3-2 last Tuesday to ask the owners to close their bars at noon on Thursday.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk, said yesterday that he and John Wooden, owner of the Wheel, and Whit Shea, owner of the Biertube, would present alternatives to
and therefore have no known market value,
and therefore the library's value was over a million dollars.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said that he would be at the meeting with other student senators and that they would speak in favor of leaving the bars open.
closing the bars. Wallace said they hadn't worked out the alternatives vet.
The three owners met with City Manager Buford Watson yesterday afternoon to discuss possible alternatives, but Watson said no decisions had been reached.
THE LIBRARY ALSO HAS a collection of
all of Harvey's other works.
Although the Hawks Nest will be open again this Saturday after the football game, the team will only 800 people. Rafa's said he thought most students favored keeping the bars open.
Hudson said that Fracastore's book gave medical people of that time a theoretical basis for quarantine and led them to burn books because of their victims to prevent the spread of the disease.
The library also has "On Childbed Fever" (English translation), by Ignac Semmelweis, published in 1861. Semmelweis discovered that doctors, nurses, midwives and medical students were responsible for childbirth and the care of a woman who had just lust had a baby to another.
HUDSON SAID, "CLHIBDED FEVER is that caused your grandmother to fear poisoning."
The library's vault holds the rarest books, as well as precious items for the Logan Clendening Museum. One box in the vault is a large leather-bound book in four pieces, or gold angels, are imbedded.
A touch piece is a gold medal minted by an English monarch and given during his reign to certain people who believed he could cure him of scrofa, tuberculosis of the lymph glands in the neck. Scrofa also was known as "the king's evil."
'the touchpiece was put around the neck of a subject who had been touched by the king to ward off the disease. People were taken away and given the right and therefore had god-like powers.
Hudson said it wasn't clear whether people answered the king's proclamation inviting them to be touched because they were young. And because the touch once had intrinsic value.
THE LIBRARY HAS A FRAMED proclamation by Charles II, inviting subjects to receive touchpieces. Bernice Jackson, librarian, said the practice of the monarch touching subjects to heal them lasted over 70 years. It was often done in private, but King William also touched subjects, even though he thought it was superstitious.
The vault has 20 original letters from Florence Nightingale. Some are written in ink and some in pencil. The ones in pencil were written after she became ill and was confined to her bed so that couldn't use an inkwell. Jackson said.
The library vault also holds an expanding collection of medical postage stamps from countries throughout the world. The Med Center's stamp collection was started from the collection of J.T. Nairamore, a Laredo doctor, whose collection to the Med Center as a rift.
CLENDENING WROTE A best-selling
The Clendening Medical History Library, which is separate from the Clendening Medical Library, begins as the private medical library of the University 800 graduate of the KU School of Medicine.
In response to this assertion, Leban said understanding the theory could be improved by talking with the theory's originator. Two members of the board who talked to Shockley by phone, however, said they were told to talk to and manipulated words.
book, "The Human Body," in 1927, and soon after became a nationally syndicated columnist. His writings were so popular and successful that he closed his private practice in Kansas City, Mo., to teach, lecture and write at the Med Center.
Clendening's real love, however, was books. He was an avid collector of rare and unusual books.
Jackson said that books were much cheaper then, and that some of the most valuable books were available to Clendening for $50 or $100.
Hudson said that Clendening's wife, Dorothy Hickson, gave him many of the books. He said that her family fortune perturbed much of Clendening's book collection.
See LIBRARY page two
The library was established when Clendening bequested his collection of 5,000-6,000 books to the Med Center in 1945. Mrs.Clendening supported the library for the rest of her life and when she died in 1972, she gave enough money in her will to Association University Endowment. Anson to support the library, Hudson said.
RALPH MAJOR, PHYSICIAN and medical professor, helped to build the library by giving many of his personal stories. He also helped creating the bistery of medicine. Hudson said.
The library has added about 10,000 books to the original collection, he said. Some were purchased and some were gifts, he said. One new gift is the collection of Thor Jager, Wichita physician, a collection of more than 1,000 books, manuscripts and letters, which will be housed in the Jager library. Another collection of books will add depth to the cardiology and pathology areas of the library, an announcement of the collection said.
Eleanor Burchill, KU-Y activities adviser, said she had talked to several people throughout the day about the matter, including a member of the Native American community. It was men. It was their opinions, she said, that Shockley not be invited to appear here.
She said KU-Y was confronted with the freedom of speech and the integrity of the intellectual community on one side and the power it held on the black community on the other.
"We must face what effects Shockley might have on our black brothers and us."
Gilbert Brown, a member of the February First Movement, a campus movement which says it is opposed to racism and imperialism, said an invitation to Shockley to speak here would be placing a rubber stamp on racism.
"The only difference between Shockey and the "Klux Klux" is Shockey's the "Nikolai".
Grob told the board it was the Young Socialist Alliance's opinion that Shockley had been wrong.
Kansan hiring
Applications for positions on the news or business staff of the spring semester Kanan are available in 105 Flint Hill, the Student Senate office of the University. The deadline for the Dean of Women. The deadline for applying is 5 p.m. today.
Interviews will begin tomorrow.
Applicants should sign up for a time on the bulletin board outside 114 Flint Hall.
---
2
Tuesday. November 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EUROPE
Australian leader ousted
CANBERRA, Australia —Australia was thrown into political turmoil Tuesday with the unpopular removal of Prime Minister Gough Whitby by the government to John Kerry.
Kerr said Whitlam's inability to get appropriation bills through Parliament left him no alternative but to dismiss Whitlam's Labor government.
given Hamilton II.
Whitlam told the House of Representatives that he should remain in office because the Senate had passed the controversial appropriations bill and "there is no longer a deadlock."
Kerr is both an appointee of the Labor government and the representative of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.
The cases on Malcolm Fraser, leader of the opposition Conservatives, to form a caretaker government until national elections can be held for both the Senate and Parliament.
The opposition-controlled Senate had approved the money bill a few minutes earlier, but only after Fraser had been named to head a caretaker government.
Quinlan to be kept alive
MORRISTOWN, N.J. — A Superior Court judge ruled yesterday that Karen Anne Johnson, in a mechanical life-support system because “there is constitutional right to die.”
The judge, Robert Muir Jr., said the decision on whether to turn off the respirator that has kept the 21-year-old woman alive since she lapsed into a coma nearly seven months ago must be left up to her doctors, not the courts or the church or her parents.
Muir ruled in his 44-page opinion that "the nature, extent and duration of care is the responsibility of the physician."
He said physicians are bound to prolong life as long as they can.
Doctors have said Miss Quinlan would die within a week if her respirator were disconnected.
After Muir's decision was announced, Quinlan attorney Paul Armstrong told reporters that the family had not decided whether to appeal the ruling. He added that Muir's decision did not constitute a court order.
UN saus Zionism racist
UNITED NATIONS-The General Assembly adopted an Arab-inspired resolution last night declaring that "Zionism is a form of racism and racial
The vote on the bitterly fought issue was 72-35 with 32 abstentions. The United States was opposed...
same were approved. And Zionism measured affirmative action earlier yesterday on two pro-Palestinian resolutions that drew heated reaction from some.
One of the approved resolutions in effect bypasses Security Council decisions about Israel's right to treat Palestinians unless the rights of the Palestinians are restored property.
The other resolution calls for the participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization "in all efforts, deliberations and conferences on the Middle East."
The United States voted against both measures.
Hearst trial date set
SAN FRANCISCO—As Patricia Heart remained silent before him, a federal judge yesterday entered an order that the jail heiress and set Dec. 15 as the date for a trial in robbery and weapon charges.
The action by U.S. D. Court Judge Oliver J. Carter came despite repeated challenges. The court ruled that his 'incompetent' to stand trial. Carter cried last Friday that she was competent.
The attorney, Albert Johnson, said he would appeal the setting of a trial date and said that the judge's ruling "distorts the findings" of the psychiatrists who examined her. He demanded that the reports be made public to prove the point, but the judge refused.
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represented a racist ideology. She said that Shockley had had numerous opportunities to air his views through newspaper and magazine articles, but that the victims of racism hadn't had as many chances. She urged the KU-Y to invite someone working against racism to speak, rather than a promoter of racism.
for only $1.25. We have bands 6 nights,
every week—Mon.-Sat.
The KU-Y's debate on whether it should invite Shockley to speak here arose after Shockley offered last Thursday to appear at the University without charge. The university said Wednesday, Shockley was originally scheduled by the SUA to appear here Nov. 12.
yukdown
The room is carpeted and comfortable chairs and sofas are arranged amid walls lined with books. Chippendale and Hepplewhite chairs dot the room and light softly beams through genuine parchment lamp shades.
Library...
From page one
The books are in excellent condition,
The treasures of the History of Medicine Library are housed in an appropriately furnished parlor-like room at the MED center, next to the Clendening Medical
yuk down Shopping Center
Shockley ...
From page one
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
13 in a debate with Richard Goldby, professor of chemistry and microbiology at the University of Maryland. Oct. 2 the SUA canceled the debate, citing their reason as to prepare deviavies between whites and whites and detrimental effects at the University.
Shockley, nobel-laureate in physics and professor-emeritus at Stanford University, is an advocate of the theory that blacks are genetically inferior to whites in intelligence.
Just back from a buying trip in the Southwest
Had Sickleton appeared here under the SUA's sponsorship, he would have received $2,000. Upon the cancellation of the debate, he received $15,000 from Bureau, received a $600 cancellation fee;
Jackson said, because they are oiled regularly with a combination of 40 per cent landol and 60 per cent neetost oil, to keep the bindings flexible and supple.
Hudson said most of the books in the collection were available to all KU students, either at the Med Center or through interlibrary loan.
--at tournament (2-2:30)
THERE IS AN ANTIQUE brass lock on the double doors leading into the library, which Jackson locks whenever she opens the large security vault.
The most complete selection of Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni work in the area.
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Entry fee $2.00
-Prizes Awarded-
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—NOTICE—
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
NOVEMBER
No other sessions will be held this month.
Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
Friday, November 14, 2:00 p.m.
ALWAYS REMEMBER: "In Karate, Placement is Everything"
JUNIOR KARATE
Seriously speaking, though, high standards and quality instruction is the rule of the day at this academy. If you would like additional information, please call or come
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW.
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Tuesday, November 11. 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Stull bypass discussed by residents, county
Plans for a $1 million road project to bypass Stass, a small community in western Douglas County, were discussed yesterday at the county courthouse and Stuil residents at the county courthouse.
About 20 of the 25 residents attending the county commission meeting voted their support for a $1.8 million loan.
According to the plans of Dean Sanderson, county engineer, the bypass will begin one-half mile west of Stull, intersect the north-searth route to Stull about one-half mile east of the community and connect the east-west route a half-mile east of Stull.
Sanderson said at an Oct. 20 meeting that the road was needed because of increasing "commuter traffic" through Stull on the narrow, east-west route.
he said that if the present road was idle, a vehicle could cross it, but a bryant was propose could not.
be funded through Federal Aid on Secondary Roads.
In addition, there isn't enough right-of-way land available for widening the present road without eliminating a church and a garage, he said.
County commissioners have also said that improving the road through Stallwurt would hurt
STULL RESIDENTS AND representatives of the Kansas Forests, Fish and Game Commission asked the commission yesterday to consider changes to the
Some of the residents said that even if the bypass eliminated traffic in the future, something would have to be done to stop speeding cars that were now going through the town. The residents estimated that some traffic passed through at 8 to 79 miles per hour.
COMMISSIONER I. J. STONEBACK
Revised plans delivered for delayed arts building
Revised plans for the new visual arts building, whose construction has been delayed since March because the bids had been higher than the estimated construction cost, were delivered to the state architect yesterday on schedule.
Keith Lawn, director of facilities and planning, said yesterday that the architects and engineers had set this week as the date for the final plans for the visual arts building.
The plans were delivered yesterday by Horner and Krause, Kansas City, Kan., the project's architects, he said. The mechanical plans of electricity and plumbing are in their final stages and should be delivered to the state architecture this week.
Lawton said the state architect's office would review the plans, put them in the proper format and then send them out for review. "We don't know long that process would take.
The visual arts building was originally scheduled for completion in 1977 but it was
SCIENCE GRADS
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delayed because the plans had to be redesigned to cut costs. Estimated cost for completion by 1977 was $8,750 cost.
suggested that a three-way, red blinker
in front of the vehicle would in effect
in Stull to eliminate these problems.
However, when bids were submitted in March of this year they were $9,968,936,
exceeding the original estimate by $215,936.
The Stull residents agreed with Stoneback's proposal, and the county board is to draw up a proposal soon that will allow the installation.
Robert McWherter, regional supervisor of the state Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, suggested that the western entry be moved further east, fearing the water to come in a stone house and channel area that might be used by this department in the future.
McWhorter also cited historical reasons to knowing the bypass earlier from the stone.
"Local people are concerned about stone houses and their historical purposes," he said, "and we (the fish and game company) will do all we can to maintain their beauty."
Sanderson said that he favored the idea, pointing out that alternate routes were contained in the planning, including one which would meet McWherter's request.
In other business yesterday, the county board met with the Army Corps of Engineers, county and township officials and the fish and game commission to discuss progress at the Clinton Lake and Parkway.
McWhorter said fish and game officials were questioning the removal of five steelhead in the vicinity of foot traffic. This would allow more public access to hunting and fishing areas.
Originally, plans were made to remove
Lee Dowin, another representative of the fish and game commission, said that high water by the bridges would also have advantages for fisheries management by having a concentration of fish where people would be fishing.
the five bridges because they were up to 25 feet above conservation pool, McWhorter said.
The Christian Science Organization
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Mon.-Thurs., Nov. 10-13 (Union)
Business Placement (Tues., Nov. 11th)
THE CREATE MAKER
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American Civil Liberties Forum Series
Place a Kansas want ad.Call 864-4358.
K. U. Professor of Law
presents:
PAUL WILSON
on
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All are welcome to attend
Lawrence Community Building
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
7:30 p.m.
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A SUA/WINDY CITY PRODUCTIONS
BUY TODAY—SEATS ARE GOING FAST
HELP WANTED VOLUNTEER HELP WANTED:
Minority Affairs Committee
The Student Senate has created this Committee to seek out greater input from Minorities.
Membership will primarily be composed of non-Student Senators who are actively interested in Minority Affairs.
The Task Force will:
The President of the Student Body will name an ad hoc Task Force to investigate and study the Parking & Traffic situation on campus.
Parking & Traffic Task Force
2) Evaluate medical services
1) Review budgeting items and budgetary process
3) Suggest a redesign of traffic flows
4) Evaluate graduated fee system and the price of parking tickets
5) Work with Parking and Traffic Board and Mike Thomas
6) Review new parking lot plans
PAID HELP WANTED:
7) Submit report to the Student Body President by January 17, 1976
Special Assistant to the Chairperson
of the Transportation Subcommittee
Position will pay approximately $2.00 per hour. Assistant will be expected to handle correspondence, reception duty, data collecting, and other administrative duties.
Requirements:
Requirements:
1. Typing Skills
1. Typing Skills
2. Dictation Skills
3. Background in Public Transportation useful
4. Able to work regular schedule 20 hours per week
5. Able to work next semester
Pays: $2 per hour
Special Assistant to the Student Senate Treasurer
A 1/4 time (10 hours a week) position, paying approximately $2.00 per hour. Assistant will be expected to perform duties retailing to the Student Senate Inventory.
Requirements:
1. Typing Skills
2. Computer Skills
3. Background in Inventory Accounting useful
4. Able to work on your own 4-10 hours per week
5. Able to work next semester
Pays: $2 per hour
APPLICATIONS for both Committees and both positions are available at the STUDENT SENATE Office, B105, Kansas Union
ALL APPLICATIONS are due no later than THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th at 5:00 p.m.
13th, at 5:00 p.m.
The Student Senate is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Minorities and Women are encouraged to apply.
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Foo.
The Student Senate is
4
Tuesday, November 11, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
JFK probe needed
When the Warren Commission issued a report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 12 years ago, he had not cracked it. But there were a few doubters.
Today, those doubters have increased tremendously in number and the demand for a reopening of the investigation has grown strong. In fact, a petition to reopen the investigation has counted more than 250,000 signatures on the West Coast alone.
IF THE IDEALS OF American justice are to be heeded at all, reinvestigation is imperative. There are far too many cases where left unanswered in the Warren Report.
Perhaps the weakest point in the report is "the magic bullet" theory. This theory asserts that Lee Harvey Oswald fired three shots that day in Dallas. The first bullet, the "magic one," struck Kennedy below the neck, went through his neck, struck John Connally in the back, smashed through a rib, went out his chest, struck his wrist and ended up in his thigh. The "magic bullet" was supposedly responsible for seven bullet wounds.
seven butTERMS
THIS THEORY, OUTLANDISH to begin with, becomes more absurd when one considers the following facts:
The weapon allegedly used by Oswald was a 1940 Italian-made, single-shot Carcano that was clumsy, hard-toaim and even harder to reload.
The Carcano had a left-handed
scope. Oswald.was right-handed.
—When three master marksmans attempted to recreate the assassination by shooting at a stationary target, they missed.
—Oswald was no master markskman.
His Marine records show that he was a poor shot.
THE WARREN REPORT neatly skimmed the perplexing questions about Oswald himself. His induction
physical for the Marine Corps stated that he was 5"8' tall, weighed 135 pounds and had hazel eyes. Three years later, another Marine physical listed his height as 5"11', his weight as 150 pounds and his eye color as grey. Could Oswald have grown in three years, or could there have been more than one Oswald?
To add to this confusion, the FBI file on Oswald gave his height as 5'10" and his weight as 165. At his autopsy, Oswald weighed 5'9" tall, 150 pounds, with blue eyes.
THE WARREN COMMISSION also refused to recognize the testimony of several witnesses that Jack Ruby, Oswald's killer, had ties with organized crime. The report maintained merely that Ruby was a compulsive gambler.
Unfortunately, reopening the investigation might be difficult because 17 of the 18 witnesses who testified in front of the commission are dead. The number of others was less than 25, but the deaths of the other 12 were attributed to murder, suicide or accidents.
Despite the loss of eyewitnesses, there is enough evidence to warrant reinvestigation. The flaws in the Warren Report are far too massive to be ignored. The Watergate cover-up might have been successful if it hadn't been for public outrage. Perhaps if public sentiment grows strong enough and people take a closer look at the facts and the unsolved mysteries, the Kennedy assassination cover-up will be unsuccessful, also. Jain Penner
LEE BOWERS, WHO TESTIFIED that he had seen a man shoot from behind a station wagon parked on the knoll, was one of the unlucky 12. Bowers was driving on an open road at moderate speed in what is suddenly swerved and struck a bridge abutment. He was instantly killed.
...SO THE FACT IS BETTY
HENRY FELT THAT ALL I NEEDED TO DO
WAS TO ASSERT MYSELF SCHLESINGER
WAS OUT OF CONTROL. HENRY SAID
FOR ME TO STAND UP AND PROVE I
WAS THE PRESIDENT--SORT OF
LIKE HARRY TRUMAN!
WHAT
IS
IT
JERRY?
Contributing Writer
THERE ARE HARSH POLITICAL REALITIES A MAN HAS TO FACE UP TO IF HE WANTS TO REMAIN PRESIDENT. CERTAIN COMPROMISES MUST BE MADE. SOME PEOPLE MAKE THE TEAM, SOME DON'T.
GET TO THE POINT,
JERRY.
HENRY WAS RIGHT ABOUT COLBY, TOO. NOTHING BUT A LIABILITY AFTER THOSE CIA SCANDALS. AND ROCKEFELLER! GHEEZI IT WAS EITHER DUMP HIM OR LOSE THE CONSERVATIVES, BETTY!
WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO SAY, JERRY?
THERE ARE HARSH POLITICAL REALITIES A MAN HAS TO FACE UP TO IF HE WANTS TO REMAIN PRESIDENT. CERTAIN COMPROMISES MUST BE MADE. SOME PEOPLE MAKE THE TEAM, SOME DONT.
GET TO THE POINT, JERRY.
YOU'RE FIRED.
YOU'RE HERE
Living safely or not at all
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Not many years ago, scientists discovered a mysterious toy. Now the toy has fallen into the hands of businessmen and investors, cold dead reality. That reality is coming to Kansas.
The toy is nuclear power; the mysteries are dreams of clean, perceptual energy; the reality is real. The toys are victims of violent deaths today and the
poisoning of our children for a half million years.
The scene is Burlington, Kansas.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, (NRC) recommended last week that a construction permit be granted for the plant, which is a joint project of the Kansas Gas and Electric Company (KG&E) of Wichita and the Kansas City Power and Light Company. The NRC will have the hearing tomorrow to determine officially what Kansans think about the plant before deciding whether to issue the permit.
A 1,150-megawatt nuclear power plant will be erected at a site $3\frac{1}{2}$ miles northeast of Burlington unless Kansans are enough at the public hearing tomorrow in Burlington.
James J. Kilpatrick
British crises prophetic
Transportation of nuclear wastes is also unsafe. Spent radioactive fuels are transported on ships, airplanes, trains and public roads in containers that can sustain at most a 30-foot drop. The time will come when one of these vehicles will have an accident and one of the company cars will gallon of the radioactive waste released into the environment would be enough to threaten the health of several million people.
model reactors,but all six of the systems that were tested failed.
A nuclear power plant is a dangerous and unnecessary proposal for Kansas. Elementary questions of safety about plant operation and transportation and disposal of nuclear wastes haven't been addressed. And studies conducted by an independent Kansas organization indicate that Kansas doesn't need the power that the plant would provide.
Transportation is only the beginning of the problem of disposal of nuclear wastes. Radioactive plutonium wastes remain toxic for a half million years, but the containers in which the wastes are being buried last no more than 30 years. So the term "disposal" ensures that radioactive wastes can't be "disposed" of. They must be carefully tended for a longer period of time than man has lived in settled communities.
The most urgent reasons that the NRC shouldn't grant the permit are unanswered questions of safety. Emergency plants are not designed to operate safely. But the primary safety system, the emergency core cooling system, has never been tested in actual use. Aerojet Nuclear Company conducted a series of tests on
On the night of Saturday,
October 25, I organized the
family for a little Italian dinner.
We walked a block or so from
our hotel—my wife, my son
Christopher and his pregnant
wife Gina—and after a while we
strolled back again.
The possibility of natural disaster must also be considered. An average Kansas house contains containers to much more force than they would receive in a 30-foot drop.
The following Wednesday night, the 28th, terrorists blew the Traitoria Torn to bits; 19 men were killed and a wife of an American tourist had most of her scalp ripped off. Another woman lost a foot. Those who were incarcerated by the authorities will bear the scars for life.
the glory of Drake and Nelson; Diarella and Churchill—and the new socialism has a second-rate appeal to a second-class power. It no longer matters much what England does.
Some people say that all these risks must be taken because man's needs for energy are outgrowing his supplies. But some growers show that a nuclear power plant is needed in Kansas. A study conducted by the Consumer Utility Board, an independent utility group, found that the plant isn't needed. According to a regular trend of power use measured by KG&E for the last 10 years, KG&E will need the next 25 years without the nuclear plant.
WE READ THE NEWS accounts in horror and wonder: Why them? Why not us? There, we said, there but for the grace of God. We saw that papers that the craziest had been setting off bombs in the United States also. Truly it is a mad, mad, mad world, and the fears, worries and preoccupations of easily different from our own.
Nuclear fission is an exciting possibility for the production of clean, dependable energy for the future. But nuclear GAs are rushing a commitment to an underdeveloped idea. If they succeed, they will gain control of the energy market in kansas at the expense of health and curring states.
The threat of terrorism is more pervasive in the cities of the UK than in the cities of the United States. Beafair, there the fear by night is as insidious as fog. But lovely Edinburgh, far removed from the Irish scene, knows bomb scares also. The Irish Republic Army is a generality case of generally boasts of the blame) for these bloody, senseless acts. Whatever sympathy might have existed for the Catholic cause erodes with every bomb that is fired; it is now thoroughly desolised.
A FURTHER OBSERVATION on that point: An anti-American backlash is growing. It is nowhere more severely conceded—that the Irish terrorists are kept in going
God knows the United Kingdom has its problems. Northern Ireland is a bleeding wound that festers and wounds itself, while Scotland's stubborn high. Inflation pinches. The old glory is gone—
All the same, the essence endures. Strength, courtesy, kindness, fortitude—all these are preserved in this amber and in that color, ought to admire these qualities and to emulate them if we can.
significant part by contributions from mould-headed Irish-Americans in the United States. Their contributions, and their swiftly channeled into arms and explosives, it's entirely probable that the bomb that blew up the Trattoria Fiori was purchased from a militia. The newspapers ask why Senator Kennedy doesn't use his influence to cut off the flow of funds. It's a question the senator might ponder; his own experience has escaped death or injury.
Step by step, we often seem to be following the British into socialism and second-rate status; we are experiencing the same aches and pains in health education and the economy. It is well enough, for the moment, for American observers to say, there but for the grace of God . . . We may be walking only a few hours or a few evenings behind.
The public hearing on whether to grant the construction permit opens at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the courthouse in Burlington. If you object to the plan, plant in Kansas, this might be your last chance to make your opinion heard.
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
gaze with the same bewigged impassivity upon the comedy and drama of Great Britain, the pigeons flutter and the members sputter and the tides of history flow by.
BRITONS WORRY ABOUT this violence we are worry about crime. We have economic problems, and our bank ora. England's inflation for the past 12 months has been 26 per cent. The rate has been dropping recently, but double-digit increases are indicated for at least another year.
An observation on that point: If you're planning a visit to Britain, double your budget. Hotel rooms, restaurant meals, theatre tickets and all other expenses are cheap. Museums and galleries are still free and it costs only two cents to wander through Kew gardens, but the visitor finds his beige and the green pound notes slipping away like leaves from the plane trees. Paris and Rome, the museums, and are in sight. The prices will go still higher.
For all its troubles, England retains its old charm and its old vitality. The wandering newsman who hits London once or twice a year finds his beat delightful. He spends an hour or two in the Commons, enjoying leisure time with squatters to Trafalgar Square to reflect, every time, upon the amazing resemblance between the Trafalgar lions and the Speaker of the House. They
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are received in person and are 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 members provide their name and position others must provide their name and address.
K
Clubs
ERA
'SORRY MY DEAR... BUT IT'S A STACKED DECK!'
O
Readers Respond
Theory defended
To the Editor:
6) Mr. Schwartz (Kansas, Nov. 6) apparently was not listening to the lecture by Dr. Morris, or his notes lost. Dr. Morris did not call creation a theory, and he did not desire to digify it, but called both "models." Mr. Schwartz also charges that creationists do not know what scientific proof is.
For a summary of a good theory and of scientific proof, let us turn to Sir Earl Popper, a man of great logic and philosophy of science.
"It is easy to obtain confirmations, or verifications, for nearly every theory—if we look for confirmations.
"Every genuine test of a theory is an attempt to falsify it, or to refute it."
"Confirmations should count only if they are the result of risk predictions; that is to say, if unlightened by the theory in question, we should have expected results compatible with the theory—an event which would have refuted the theory.
"A theory which is not refutable by any conceivable event is nonscientific. Irreliability is not a virtue of a theory (as people often think) but a vice."
"Every 'good' scientific theory is a prohibition: It forbids the things to hapen. The more a theory forbids, the better it be."
By these criteria, evolution is not a good theory because it forbids no scientifically testable
Until evolution or creation meets the criteria of a good theory, the choice between
events. The tests must be actual events, not merely debates or refutations by words alone. The tests must show that evolution fordids, and it can be tested by these events", and then let the creatureists try their hardest to disprove it. The creatureists should be clear to all.
them remains, as Dr. Morris pointed out, a matter of faith and not of science. Until evolution meets the standards of Dr. Popper, the remaining attacks against creationists for using religious arguments or beliefs are not met, and the lack of evolution and are not relevant to the discussion of science.
Mark Finger
Larned graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Books
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Associate College Editor
Doubain, Don
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers
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Contributing Editor
Copy Chiefs
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News Editors
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News Editors
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University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, November 11. 1975
5
use esse are but to ant ent merent weds. ed. will its ars itsars ing of oar wooed apped willy ex-ans on con-m. in the wee
erris
maith
until
ardds
hing
for
or
true
not
of
ident
On Campus
MOSCOW
Events...
TODAY: JKIH OPEN HOUSE will be from 1:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. The dedication ceremony will be at 2:30 p.m. to 12:00 w.11th St. The Students Wives' LIFE-CAREER WORKSHOP will be from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Annex A of the Continuing Education Building. The Careers Committee of the Commission on the Status of Women will present WOMEN IN MEDICINE at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. PAUL WILSON, professor of law, will speak about Brown vs. Topka Board of Education at 7:30 p.m. at a Kansas Civil Liberties Union meeting in the Lawrence Community Building, 158 North University at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Room of the Union. The introduction of the DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEOLOGICAL SOCIETY will be at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library. The Student Senate ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. MORTON WHITE, philosopher and author, will lecture on "Philosophical Foundations of the Declaration of Independence" at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
Tomorrow: WORDS AND SILENCE, a meditation for everyone, will be from
12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
Ministers' hearing today
A hearing is scheduled for 1:30 this afternoon to determine whether the ministerial credentials of two members of the Universal Life Church, a California-based religious organization, will be recorded in Douglas County.
Mike Elwell, county court judge, scheduled the hearing after Alan C. Nelson, 1300 Kentucky St., and Ralph J. Richardson Jr., 1401 Tennessee St. asked to be recognized as ministers of the Universal Life Church in Douglas County.
At that time, Elwell cited a 1974 opinion issued by the attorney general's office that said the ordination given by Universal Life wasn't valid under Kansas law.
Elwell refused to approve the credentials of Timothy Albertson, a former University of Kansas student, who asked to be allowed to attend a course in Douglas County in November of 1974.
Albertson, also a member of Universal Life, later life, funded a $7 million lawsuit against Elwell. That suit, which was filed on October 7, alleged, among other things, that Albertson's constitutional rights by failing to approve his ministerial credentials.
Without credentials Albertson cannot perform marriages in Douglas County.
Richardson said yesterday Albertson
would be at the hearing today, and
would act as a secretary.
"I hope everything is settled today," Richardson said. "This should just be an administrative matter. The judge is prejudiced against our church, and if he should decide to hear the case, we will move to have another judge handle it."
Richardson said there was proof that Universal life ministers had been registered in the UK.
Elwell said he couldn't comment on the case before today's hearing.
Get Ready For The Slopes While The Selection Is Good. Dyno-mite Ski Wear at Rag Tag
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Thurs til 8
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INC.
Dr. Roger Heyns
President of the American Council of Education will speak on Higher Education in America
Wednesday,
November 12
7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
76
SENIORS
Final vote will be Wed. Nov. 12, 8-4 p.m.
HOPE AWARD
Vote at Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
Must show registration card to vote and all seniors are eligible.
Farewell to the Hawk party, Thursday. Nov. 13, 8-midnight. $10^{c}$ draws to seniors wearing class jersey.
The first in a series of class parties, be there to meet the HOPE Award candidates. Class cards can be purchased at the Hawk or Alumni Office.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
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in the World"
True Life 7:30, 10:30
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THE WAY WE WERE
Evenings 7:10 & 9:35—Sat. Sun.
Mattine at 2:00—Ends Tuesday
At Olorest
IF YOU LIKED "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" YOU'LL LOVE
OLD DRACULA
PG Color by Movielab An American International Release
Eve.at 7:30,9:30
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.Mat. at 2:30
Varsity
SIDNEY POITIER · BILL GOSSY JIMMIE WALKER
LET'S DO IT AGAIN
Eve.at 7:30,9:30
Sat.Sun.Mat. at 8:10
Twelve
Hillcrest
The Laugh Riot of 1975 Don't Miss It!
Jim Brown Lee Van Cleef
"TAKE A HARD RIDE"
Plus
Burt Reynolds Raquel Welch
"100 RIFLES"
Box Office Opens 7:00
Show Time 7:30
Sunset
Antonioni's "The Passenger"
PG Eve.at 7:30,9:45–Sat.Sun.at 2:10
IF YOU LIKED "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" YOU'LL LOVE OLD DRACULA
THE WAY WE WERE PG
SIGDRE POTTER - HILL GOSBY
JIMMIE WALKER
LET'S GO IT AGAIN!
ST. AT 12:30 & 9:15
Sat. Sun, Mar. 9, 10
Tues.
Hillestest 2
PG
The Laugh Riot of 1975! Don't Miss It!
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the mountain boots
--block east of Stables
GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitching.
This medium weight backpacking boot is built on American lasts to fit American feet. It is designed for rugged terrain with backpacks of 25 pounds or more—and constructed to provide protection against rocks from sole to ankle. Hiker's companion boot—the Gretchen II—is available in ladies' and boys' sizes. For the professional fitting they require, stop in and see us.
SPORT One big
7th and Ark.一
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Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
Registered Nurses...
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with this area's leading medical center
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You've put a lot of hard work and dedication into your career. It's time you experienced the challenge of working in a hospital that offers 17 different clinical areas, including neonatal intensive care and open heart surgery.
WE NEED...
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IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHALLENGE AND REWARDS
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Let's talk about it Thursday.
This Thursday, November 13, Mrs. Joye Huston, R.N., will be at the Lawrence Ramada Inn Amsa's Haskell Room from 1:00 - 5:00 pm. Mrs. Huston will answer any questions you have about the positions available at Stormont-Vail Hospital.
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1500 West Tenth, Topeka, Kansas 66066
Employment Office (913) 234-9961
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
2nd Psalm and Acts 4:25
"Ye that love the Lord hate evil! ... Take thou away from me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy viols. But let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream!" Psalm 7:10 and Amos 5:23 and 24.
One may love the great hymns and music of the Church, but if one does not appear God does not appreciate the music; and if it is unacceptable!
"I have thought of my life as an arrow shot out of a bow: For a moment it is seen as it takes its flight across the landscape, then drops into obscurity. Let me examine what happens when someone is forced to protect safety and that of my fellow men, that when I drop out of sight into obscurity I may be "Safe in the Arms of Jesus."—This is not an accurate quote, but is merely a reference to Jesus' sacrifice for the miskenest, for the light his life reflected of The One book has shined not for a moment but through centuries and has been seen across a very limited landscape not all at once, but across the landscape of humanity and hated evil" (10) in obedience to the command of God. They were especially noted, and offensive to many, for rebelting sin whenever they were asked to deny God's God. Often they would want comfort in their own heart, even when God's God. Often they gave for "giving offense" that they must "deliver their own souls" for if they did not warn man of God's wail and curse to come upon the unpresentant, and chapters 18 and 33.
"The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beating out a march to the cemetery for you!" When they take you and me to the cemetery for death, it is because our spirit has left this "home of clay" and gone to its "long home." A back to God Who gave us all that we had not seen, nor hear not heard, neither herned the mind of man the things God仰准备 for them that love Him."—a man mind is not capable of thinking of or imagining the great good, joy and well-being of man. He
Several years ago a minister of one of the oldest and best known Churches of the South begin his sermon by asking his congregation if they ever thought of missing heaven after all, and facing an eternity in the 'lake' he said: "What have we to do with this lake? I will kill it unnotebook unto its own understanding." After all the professions of faith, the preaching, the teaching, the churchanity, the good will and opinions of fellow churchman and good works in the sight of others, the faith that Jesus says in the Sermon on The Mount there would be many rejected who thought they were prepared? And in another place we are told that those who "rejected the truth and had pleasure in it" are not living in the light of Christ's knowledge, believe, a lie and be damned! "Let him thinketh he standth, take hest, last he felt!" Some one has well said that many professed Christians take John 3:16: "For God so loved the world, etc., and use it as a bait to swain and bet on the earth." Many have been in the darkness and the flesh, and die the devil? "Meditate a little on Christ's temptation found in Matthew 1 and Luke and see if He did not in effect tell the devil it is tempting them to live in a world of fear and want." "The man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." One of the auditors of the above preacher was much impressed by hearing such a question asked in such a setting, for so many ministers in our church have been drawn into the pitfalls of being regarding eternal hell, or else take the perilous position that "that which is not talked about does not exist," and all this in spite of their ordination vows "the late Sam Jones that those who throw 'half fire' for one's creed who get to hell will have to adopt a creed in which there is nothing else but 'he fire.'"
It is impossible to be a Christian acceptable to God and Christ without "denyingly self." He said so time and again, in the strongest kind of language. Should we not prey on God's mercy and grace? If we do not embrace and teach The Scriptures in order to be fully persuaded in our own minds as to what is evil and offensive to God, and seek the strength of God to "resist the devil" and bear such a witness that man will know where we stand on every moral and spiritual matter regarding "The Law and The God."
(Note: The above first appeared in Atlanta newspapers on June 23rd, 1962.)
P. O. Box 405,
Decatur, Ga. 30031
6
Tuesday, November 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Nunley fights stereotyped image
WILLIAM HAYES
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
John Nunley
ABC to air KU-CU game
It's official now. The Kanaan-Colorado
weekend will be played here this
weekend is going to take place.
To accommodate the television coverage, the kickoff has been moved up to 1 p.m. The kickoff time is 2 p.m.
Chris Schenkel will do the play-by-play coverage and Lee Grossepp will provide the color. ABCTV will televise the regionally to about 35 per cent of the nation, Don Baker, KU Sports Information Director, said. The game will be shown in the Big Eight and Big Ten areas and along part of the east coast, Baker said.
The game marks KU's second regionally
gamed in the year the Iowa-
State game takes place.
Four added to injury list
If Kansas football coach Bud Moore was still flying high from Saturday's win at Oklahoma, yesterday's practice certainly sent him crashing to the ground.
"We should have stay home and watched the soap operas today as much as we got done," Moore said yesterday. "I don't want to be alone about it, but it certainly wasn't Colorado."
Four players have been added to the ever-expanding Jayhawk injury list. Linebacker Mark Royer suffered a knee injury in the first game, but play against Colorado Saturday.
Three other players also suffered injuries against the Sooners, and they are considered doubtful for Saturday's game. Moore said. They are safety Kurt Kniff (ankle), tight end Jim Michaela (handle), and safety-panter Joo O'Rear (foot).
By GARY VICE
They join three other players on the injury list. Those who missed last week's game and are still considered doubtful a kicker Dennis Kriel (leg), defensive tackle Paul Van Saun (shoulder) and halfback Scott McCamy (leg).
Neesquard James Emerson also missed practice. He was battling the flu.
Sports Writer
After winning a big game, there's always a chance of a down that's something Malcom knows.
"I don't know what it was today." Moore said, "but whatever it was, we have to get it done."
Netters lose two matches
KU tennis coach Kirkland Gates said the UU tennis team got some much needed equipment.
But that's about all it got. The Jayhawks have their first round and consolation round manners.
BBA/MBA
In the consolation round, Oklahoma City beat the Hawks, 6-3.
Grads in Business Administration and Economics are needed by Peace Corps to serve as consultants overseas. Visit recruiter Tuesday, Nov. 11. (Sign up for an interview at Placement now.)
One bright spot for Kansas was the victory by Bill Clarke, KU's number one singles player, over All-American Steve Weddénburn of Oklahoma City. Gates said.
Clarke and Tim Headle will compete as amateurs in a professional tournament in Ireland.
Athletic stereotypes can be very insecure. They are, at least, in the case of John Nunley, McLouth junior, a still rising star in gymnastics for the University of Kansas.
Nunley is an electrical engineering major and is currently enrolled in linear systems analysis, digital design, circuits I and parapsychology. His courses aren't designed for nor desired by the "typical" athlete.
nunley's major interest is biomedical engineering. Unable to find many undergraduate courses in this field, he has undertaken a technical engineering with biological courses.
"I WANT TO TAKE my knowledge of electrical engineering and apply it to the field of parapsychology in the effort to produce diagnostic machinery for medicine"
Parapsychologists investigate psychic phenomena, such as telepathy, extrasensory perception and clairvoyance, he said.
"I think we can make use of paranormal characteristics in man to help develop equipment for studying people medically," Nunley said.
"I'd like to develop diagnostic equipment to detect auras around people for surveillance."
An aura is an invisible emanation from the body which is not physically part of the body.
NUNLEY IS ALSO interested in psychic healing and hopes to design equipment to aid those who are ill.
mought psychic healing would be beneficial if it could be used when necessary.
Gymnastics wasn't Nunley's major concern when he chose a university to attend. Gymnastics Coach Bob Lockwood is probably grateful to the electrical engineering department for luring Nunley to KU.
His only varsity athletic competition at Lawrence High School was in gymnastics. And, he said, "I wasn't that good in high school."
"It (KU) has the best electrical engineering instrument in an eight-state. Nuwayid said."
NUNLEY CREDITS HIS improved
rank in the NBA, and Harris,
who has trained him for three years.
Harris came to KU to work on his doctorate in psychology three years ago and has unofficially served as Lockwood's assistant.
Nunley set forth two goals for this season. One of these, finishing fifth in the Big Eight Invitational, he has already accomplished. His other goal is to set a school record in the rings. To do this, Nunley must raise his personal record score from 9.25 to 9.6.
Harris said, "John has been willing to fail the full lot to be the best. He is really delighted."
HARRIS SAID, "JOHN is the most consistent scorer on the whole team. I really think he has a definite chance to place in the Big Eight and go to nationals."
To qualify for nationals, a gymnast must place in the top three of his conference. The Big Eight provides Nunley with a particular challenge. It is regarded as the best conference in the nation and features perennial powers Iowa State and Nebraska.
To meet this challenge, Nulley spends 20 and 25 hours each week trying to increase his strength, improve his tricks and smooth out his routines.
HE IS ABLE TO TRAIN at the same time he works at one of his two jobs. He supervises the gymnastics' practice room while it is students on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Nulley is also production manager for Child incorporated, a computer firm. He spends about 12 hours a week supervising his students and the firm's various computer units, he said.
Offensive honor to 2 KU backs
Nolan Cromwell and Laverne Smith were named co-winners of the Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week award yesterday.
The KU quarterback and KU halftail accounted for 18 of the 23 points in KU's stunning 23-3 upset of Oklahoma Saturday. Cromwell, who was almost brought down at 74-yard line, led with great effort to score from the five to put the first KU points on the board.
Smith put the game away with two touchdowns in the second half, or runs of 18 and 23.
The two combined for 157 yards and kept the Jayhawk rushing game going well enough that KU never had to pass. Smith scored in 18 in carries and Cromwell had 69 in 23.
"That's great," said Kansas coach Bud Moore when he heard of the honor.
Kansas has finally made an appearance in the top 20. And it took a shocking 23-3 win over previously unbeaten and second-ranked Oklahoma to do it.
The win pushed KU's season record to 6-3 and moved the Joyahs into the 17th spot. The Tigers won on Friday.
From the Associated Press
Here are the top 30 teams in the Associated Press college football, with first-place wins (if parentheses), assays and other results.
KU grabs 17th
Nebraska moved up to second behind Ohio State as Oklahoma dropped to sixth. Colorado in tenth and Missouri in 18th round out the ranked Big Eight teams.
9-6-8-9-3-4-3-1. Points are based on 20-12-14.
1. Ohio State (89)
2. Texas A&M (1)
3. Minnesota
4. Alabama
5. Arizona
6. Texas
7. Arkansas
8. Atlanta State
9. Florida James
10. Colorado State
11. Penn State
12. California
13. Southern California
14. Florida
15. California
16. Minnesota of Ohio
17. Kansas
18. Michigan
19. UCLA
20. Georgia
8-10-12-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-
POLICE DEPT. OF INVESTIGATION
Goldnecker Optical
DISTINCTIVE EYEWART
742 MASSACHUSETTS
842-5208
--formally The Optical Shop
--formally The Optical Shop
OFFERS REWARD
The ancient Greeks thought all things to be composed of the four atoms of fire, wind, water and earth. We now know this is not so. The atomic bomb cracked the atom and showed matter to be a form of energy. Then comes the question of what exists in ultimate form. Can it be that this whole world and everything in it is but a fancy and illusion and that there is no ultimate reality?
How is it possible to understand anything unless you know what is in existence to be understood? In order to promote scientific interest, often a scientist who anyone who can gobound fire with, winter and earth and give the number, number and manner of all things existing in ultimate form.
Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas
---
Foreign Language Majors
Now cut that out!
K. U. Student Special QUARTER POUND,ALL BEEF BURGER,FRIES & BEVERAGE
Coffee, tea or regular soft drink.
99c
91
BRING THIS HAMBURGER
COUPON AND YOUR
STUDENT I.D. TO
1518 W.23rd St.
Last day:
Nov. 13, 1975
Representatives on campus
Union ..Month.-Thurs., Nov. 10-13
Liberal Arts Pla.cament--
Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 10-11
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
Fluent in French? Spanish? Teach or work in community development as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan Call 864-4358
---
free!
free!
good for
one free transfer
with the purchase
of any shirt
offer expires November 29, 1975
841-7878
WEST NINTH
LAWRENCE
top shop
"Brautigan is good for you." -- National Observer RICHARD BRAUTIGAN The Hawkline Monster A GOTHIC WESTERN Now available at $2.95
1920
Simon and Schuster/A Touchstone Book
SUA
Group Flights for Thanksgiving & Christmas
If you're flying home for the holidays or taking a vacation, stop by the SUA office and look into these group flights.
Nov. 25 2 Chicago Flights
$ 69.00 Round Trip
Dec. 11 San Francisco
Dec. 16 Newark N.J.
Dec. 16 Newark, N.J.
Dec. 11 San Francisco
Dec. 26 San Francisco
Dec. 27 Atlanta
$195.00 Round Trip
$156.00 Round Trip
Dec. 18 Chicago
Dec. 18 Chicago
$ 69.00 Round Trip
$ 69.00 Round Trip
Flights are filling fast!
Deadline for Thanksgiving Flights—Nov. 14
Deadline for Christmas Flights—Nov. 25
Is Located in the Union
SUA
864-3477
New York City
Price—'135 $0 Jan. 3-13
Trip Includes:
*Round Trip Charter Bus
*Seven Nights/Accommodations at the New York Student Center
*Refreshments for Bus Ride Provided by SUA
*Tour of Hershey Chocolate Factory in Hershey, Penn.
*Bus ONLY (No accommodations) $75.00
*Earn Credit through Independent Study while in New York
If is located in the office
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 11. 1975
Heating system
7
From page one
Smith said that the plant would need about 220 tons of garbage daily. The Douglas County Solid Waste Advisory Board has agreed to donate Douglas County trash to the plant, and it's expected that will be delivered in Franklin counties will do likewise, he said.
---
If the three counties donate their trash, South said, an estimated 20 tons of garbage.
GRAY SAID IT COST $12 for the collection of each ton of garbage burned in an incinerator now operating near Boston. Because there is little land near Boston to use for landfills, Gray said, the nearby municipalities were forced to pay the ex-incineration costs and increase distances to the plant. People around Lawrence, however, won't pay $12 to
dispose of one ton of torch to be burned at the University, he said.
Smith said it cost $20-$40 for the collection of one ton of garbage in Lawrence and $2-25. $2-50 to transport it to the landfill in north Lawrence. By disposing of trash at the University, he said, the city would save money and amount for transporting garbage in the landfill.
However, Smith said Gray would be justly concerned about the economic feasibility of building such a plant in a moderately populated community.
He said that cities the size of Salina or Hutchinson couldn't afford to build a plant because of costs of building a community steam system.
For example, he said, Lawrence could afford to spend $10-12 million for the inpatient care of his wife and children.
HOWEVER, SMITH SAID, the University
has its existing pipelink network to
the incubator.
steam system to run throughout the community.
The Kansas Board of Regents is expected to consider this month a request to fund a consulting engineer to study the project feasibility.
"We have a tortuous state budget process to go through." Smith said. "If we get a green light at every intersection, we hope to do the plan working by January, 1800."
If the Kansas Legislature is responsive to the plan, Smith said, planning funds could be appropriated in the 1976 session, and construction funds could be appropriated in
Smith said that no site had been chosen
for the plant, but that the plant would have to be built near campus so that additional steam lines, which cost $150 a foot, wouldn't be to be installed. The site must also have access routes for large garbage trucks, he said.
ENVIRONMENTALLY THE PLAN appears to be a good one, Smith said, and representatives of the Environmental Agency have voiced their approval.
He said that the plant would be an attractive alternative to a landfill. All garbage fumes would be drawn by fans into the combustion chamber, he said, so the plant would be odorless. The proposed air净化 systems for this plant are the same as those installed at a similar plant in Harrisburg, Pa, have met federal standards, he said.
Pizza-Hut
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
MONDAY THURS FRIDAY
Cavainte deep dish pasta $1.29
Cavainte Supreme deep dish pasta $1.29
Thin N Crispy — any 10" single topping. $1.79
Thick N Chewy — any 10" single topping. $2.24
Additional Toptops each
Pizza Hut* Salad
Deep Dish Spaghetti $ 99
Above pasta served opino hot with Garlic Bread.
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme        $11.90
Ham & Cheese Sandwich   $11.90
Ham & C cheese Sandwich
Sandwich served either hot or cold with pickle
804 Iowa
Pizza Hut
KANSAN WANT ADS
$ .45
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students at the university's national campus. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLYHALL HALL
1606 W. 23rd St.
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $3.00 $3.00
additional $0.11 .01 .02 .03 .04
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Calls can be made in person or by calling the URK business office at 664-5538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes -New on Sale!
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Makes sense to use them...
2) For class preparation
3) For classroom discussion
4) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
tr
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on your fifth equipment other than factory, dump or close-on equipment, you must obtain a permit at the GRAHAM PHOENIX AT KIFFES, if
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz. case, no case, no discount. Metering $7.95 per pound.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassemble Professionals. price-fixed, black fabric and polished turquoise. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Now fire merchandise close-outs. etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket and other stores. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday. Metzger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont. tf
*Past & Present Antiques* Furniture, collectibles
& low-priced furniture. 1934 Mats
862-904.
We can make your stereo sound better--GUAR-
dance at Audio Systems, 207 W. Kirk. Details
at Audio Systems, 207 W. Kirk.
Bike Discount on all antiques and used furniture, leather goods, clothing, home decor and products including canoe wheels, boats and baskets, wheels, rals and logs. Also full loan of fresh fruits and vegetables. Country Store, 380 W. 4th St., 8:48 w. 6:32, 119 high. State Street, 500 S. 7th St., 8:48 w. 6:32, 119 high.
Tremendous selection of guitars, ampas, drums,
saxophones, basses, keyboard instruments. Buy *Kose
Keyboard Studios*. Search from Gift Bundle.
Angee Kosedi, Kosedi, and many others
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: causal or formal. Indoor or
outdoor. Experienced craftsmanship. Vid Studio.
Website: www.videobook.com
Sale-20% off on all Snowboard Down Sleeping
bags at Sunflower Surplus. 904 Mass. 643-500-
888.
Desktop top refrigerator. Approx. 2 cu., it also runs
Desk top refrigerator. Approx. 2 cu., it also runs.
Desktop top refrigerator. Approx. 2 cu., it also runs.
Desktop top refrigerator. Approx. 2 cu., it also runs.
For sale! Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order any 843-0246. tf
Fengtiante Deal on Unumd, Brand New in Dash
Fengtiante Deals on Unumd, Brand New in Dash
Unumd unchanged. Installation by Professionals
Unumd unchanged. Installation by Professionals
BANIO KITS, Writes for free catalog. MacDonald Miaid, Box 905, Athena, Bldg 4250
160-283-7550
White, Nickelshenker bass, ease. ARK, DGTOM microphones, stand with floor lamp. DG, DG1234567890
Chee papkin pies for pets and roasted seeds.
Chee papkin pies for small ear or $b$ dozen. Course Shown. 283 W. 10th St. Chicago, IL 60607. (318) 455-9950.
Men's 10-speed Camania; excellent condition.
BOO, 841-978 or 842-1010.
11-11
*Shortware supply. Drake SWA-54, perfect $185.
*Wireless charger. Drake SWA-54, perfect $185.
*view card. $69,energie $30, 10-12
1975 Mossy Hatchback, metallic blue. 4 Cyl. 47 ft.
Honza Call 811-706-8464, very economical, eighteen miles. Mail: 811-706-8464
CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE 29 gal all glass
    Amenn Supper 36 glasses 11-11
    BAT 844-7649
Alexander's
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
FLOWERS
GIFTS
Electrophonic Component. Outfits with 8 track play and record reduced $29 with this advertisement present product - payment- Kanam readers Stonebake, Stonebake, Mass. Open 11-11 pm. thursday nites.
Cullet you yourself with a tiny雕 shower Cullet you yourself with a tiny雕 shower 13.1-8 Dirt Socrat Toe鞋 With Mite鞋 19.5-6
Cold Weather and hot tea go together. We have ice cream for hot tea at Married at 11; Cornier Drug Store. 801 Mass. 804.
New at Retail Corner Drug Store- Thermoplastic
stores for stiff accline joints. 10-12
843-0200 10-11
Johnson Baby Shampoo Special. Regular $2.89
now 19.79 at Merck Corner Drug Store. B101 Mass.
Macy's.
Welcome to "Green Fields" new fresh all-natural frassure, store 801 Ruhmstaffen in Baden-Wuerttemberg 11-12
Infinity column speaker. List $500, used for $400
*Cell-Print Cell foam 2 form.* N849.9158.
Attention Gear: Hogan Wood 1.3, 1.4 (1978), D-3,
D-4, D-5; Hogan Wood 2.0, 2.1 (1978), D-11,
D-12; Lorghe, 842-888. Keep Trying
Near new white wall snow tires on 171 VW
wheels. $35, 1-796-606-81, 11-12
Jayhawk VW, 552 Iowa. Specialist: 76 Volvo 4
dr. automatic; 17 Owl Station Opelwagen, c/w. a/c
900 Series; 18 Tacoma 350D SUV, $9,995;
19 Mazda K25 KX Capule 4 speed, c/9, 900
$950; 72 Datsun 610 4 door 4 speed, c/9,
900 $950
C TV. V, $20; stereo $100; call 864-2410; Bookoul
fall or use at Tennille Hall 5. 11-14
11-14
Yellow Labrador pigs, ARC Champion bloodlines & stock showing *Call 443-8211* glutathione.
Classic 82 W. Convertible, 10,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Call B31 at 814-7031. 11-14
11-5.
Potion Parler (Formerly Body Bizarre). Natural
Body Care Products at Bokonom. 819 Vermont.
Hours 12-5. 11-14
Brand new alumina tennis racket for only $14. Call after 4 p.m. 814-641-717. 11-17
For Sale—1970 Mustang Boss 302.842-3770.11-13
1. New Frontline mountain parka, never worm.
832, 842-8786. 11-14
Color TV-Classical guitar for Zentil 841
portable $200, Mexican guitar for $5, Calli 641-8138.
826 Iowa
1965 PONTICIA TEMPERP New battery; includes snow trees. Cali Oilwell 841-617-5901 5:00 - 11:38
NOTICE
COST PLUS 10% - Stereo equipment. All major
models include an additional power cord,
Iems or packages. Call Dave. Phone 854-
279-3484.
Rent a piano. Buy or semester balsa. Lawrence Piano Rental. B43-3008.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We have 1,025 copies--$8.41, 1,000 copies--$13.69. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tongs. Send $1 for your up-to-160 page,
manual order catalog. Research Assistance
@226. Los Angeles, California. Fax: 955. 8253.
477-8744.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery. Specializing in high-resolution photography. We work with any client. We shoot at any time and anywhere you choose. We also offer assistance and advice. Call (800) 254-9711.
LAWENCH GAY LIBERATION MEMBERS. Nov.
843-926. Office ID. MH- 894-126. Sorry,
843-926. U.S. Postal Code: 843-926.
NEW HOURS: J. HOOD BOOKSELLER is now open, Tuesday. Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and Fri. 6 a.m.-5 p.m., by appointment. We have a large selection (both hardback and softcover) of books in psychology, Psychology, Children's Books, History, Biography, etc. Many of our books are out-of-pdf, so you don't have to buy them. Also have records, prints and images. Browers are available for $75 per hour.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used for furniture, dishes, pans, lamps, clocks, televisions. Open daily. 125+.
KU BELLY DANCERS, Fall Dance Concert, November 15, 7:30. United Ministries, 128 Oread. Admission #1, all proceed to United Ministry Union Tenon, 12 at the Union Wednesday, November 12, and at door.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIDRATION-ON-MC Meeting Two-
5pm, 10th Fri., Jan. 26, 2017, 8am, To Be Announced.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIDRATION-ON-MC Meeting Two-
5pm, 10th Fri., Jan. 26, 2017, 8am, To Be Announced.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Tun in to WREN-Topeka, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Larry Lawrence a discussion on *Life* -i.e., life styles.
Lawrence Lawyer
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
843-1306
701 Mass.
10-5 Sect. Sat.
HORSE BOARDING. Large clean box staff manslips; & shatterproof boots. Oak CINH staff & shatterproof of private offices. Oak CINH staff.
Flying to Los Angeles? Would you accompany
you on a flight for airport transfers?
叫吗？ Call 843-2181
11-14
Action group forming for maternity/abortion;
birth control aspects of Campus Health Care.
Meeting Monday, Nov. 17, 8 a.m., 2641 Alhambra
room; 844-854-3900; 844-854-3917; 841-11-17
841-3199
THISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is
a small office space where you can quickly copy
your document. Quick Copy Center, 850 Main St,
Buffalo, NY 14201. MBt 840-733-6500.
TYPING
Experienced typist, LB. MScet. theils, diet-
tics and term papers. Call Fam.丹姆 fent
843-759-079.
Experienced typist—term papers, maps, milie.
Experienced CPT staff.
Spellings: 843-6844. Mrs. Wiley.
Tying-in—experienced in dissertations, theses,
postdoctoral research, and internships.
carbon. carbon. Call Leflor. 843-8058.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, explain, reliable, exporting files. Editing files for Reasonable rates. Call Joan 841-927-12. 10–16 I do damned good typing, Peggy. 843-476. 12–1 Exp. typel. IBM Selectric, term paper, emails. 12–1 Exp. typel. IBM Selectric, term paper, emails.
Experienced Tytpl—themes, term paper, theses,
etc —IBM ITM, plea. Call: 843-1148-7434
Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc., Reasonable rates.
www.termpapers.org
Wolken, Wollen, Alabama 85430 - 1299
http://www.termpapers.org
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses,
replies, bibliographies, writing spelling, coiling
rejected Jean 843-3400
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates Set fee for dis-
cussion and thesis. B.A. English. For information,
0037. www.teacheng.com/info/12-10
Experienced tpccr. IDM Selective. Base rate 60%. Call 864-2523. 823-9978. Visit www.idmselective.com.
Professional typing at reasonable rates. Accurate and dependable. Call Harvey or Linda. 822-910-8300.
WANTED
Duplicate bridge player. Need partners for
their bridging projects.
Transportation: Call Carl, 864-2094 or V111-
3417. Use the transportation: Call Carl, 864-2094 or V111-
3417.
Male roommate needed immediately or by DD.
Four flats old old German Shepherd粥
and four adults.
Wolkwagen for low price. Also, 4-times 10-pack
bike with or without wheel. Jim J. 38-110, 18-13
One female roommate needs preferably by Nov.
20, Jayhawker Tower. $67 month. Ask for
email.
non-mouthing. Vegetables dutiful spirit in the garden. Woods for woods. Woods space Declared. 16, *Cal. 11*
7380
7391
Male roommate for Jaylahwaters Towers apartment needed. For information call 861-7492. 11-17
JEEP
Wanted before Dec. 14, female roommate. Fun-
iture apartment 607 Monthly.
address: 842-5437
Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana Food Sources, Assort
CONNIE'S
Self Service
KWIKI
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River B.
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
900 New Jersey
GUATERTA/VCALIST need immediately for immediately for help in work, work. [84, 61-123], keep trying to work.
Call
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings in Lawrence and in Lawrence, Lawrence Rental Exchange: 842-256-9700
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
study with me. I will play, play, play! at WESTERBURG
MODERN HOSPICE.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, patio,
kitchen, hallway, borders KU and downtown.
No pets. kku.edu
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A.C. on rent, private office, private parking, laundry facilities. $750
Sublime 1. Meadowbrook Studio for second me-
dicat $150 a month, you pay electricity
Call 841-2501 11-11
Must subsite studio Apt. 1, Meadowbrook by Jan.
1. Call 842-7544 - 1-5 p.m.
11-21
Sublet 3 bri Trailridge Townhouse, Begin Jan.
$227.50. Bri 641-7049. after 6 p.m. 11-14
Rooms available ($20-$45) in cooperative house
rooms, $10-$30 in laundry, $7-$18 in
laundry. Call 848-291-1177. 11-17
Must sublease by Dec 1. one bedroom apartment
must be occupied. Call 822-7450 or
room numbers and evenings.
Exceptionally nice unfurnished one bedroom apartment with furnished. Included. With condo and commuter. 11-14 W
LOST AND FOUND
Dog lost - dog with black and gray spots, short hair
— "Bloomss" Call 841-2703 or 843-951-111.
Lobbach TAnn Amily, tri-fold wallhall. LSeen in *Robbins Gym Saturdays*. LSeen in
Found: A watch in Wescow on 11-4. Call 848-
9468 and idem
Found: Squeeze heart lock in front of Snow Hall.
Call: 544-7921 or 864-4004. Identify them: 11:11
Lost! Black Bible with ripper cover - Seminarian
10-246, 2867. Regard, Krew typing. 11-13
Found: Photography book on steps of Strong.
Monday. Call 864-5800. 11-12
Found: Ring of three keys. Claim at 111 Flint.
HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS WANTED: VEERANKS. Men/Women needed one weekend per month for wall paying music; one weekends per month for veritable band. Average $5 per weekend. 42D Music Center (800) 643-6791 Call Paul: 11-223-3010 (812) 643-8575
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
864-3506
cs 862-2505
♂ ♀
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CURSED
15 East 8th 041-2646
10.5 Monday.Saturday
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Wichita Based Firm wanted student and resident for full or part time job or certificate in writing. Wichita, KU 1430 E. Douglas, Kansas 8724 B. call 1-316-625-4295. I1-17
Full or part-time. Apply at Henry's Drive-In.
11-11
Food Service Workers part time. Must be neat and experienced in food service. Lend 2 hrs period a week and also weeks. Start $2.20/hr, after 30 days. Apply *Fill 15%* Massachusetts St. 11-11 Foods.
Girl personnel for 11-2 day and some nights.
Apply at Vista Drive-In. 11-11
Mr. Vuks needs two neat, attractive waltresses in beautiful well-controlled surroundings. Phones and computers will be required.
PERSONAL
Would like companion to fly旅 with over
Christmas break (Europe). Call 841-6093. 11-13
Wanted: People to share skil skills and experience. Possible jobs include: January 14, 2014. Arrangements can be made by contacting HR.
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and cladge guitar, baddie, jabbah, etc. Great teachers, revivalists, Kinnaway-Minney-Manion strings. 811-6817.
Have you read the book of the semester? "Zen
Tours" is coming. These tours
tourisms for discussion are coming! 11-11
Forming a league. If you are experienced, mid- or interested in the Journey to the East-Eighteen-11
The KUL-Y is a consciousnessraising group—HLI-
g-9. It was founded in 1983 by the same
Send you letters way, 116B Union, 866-730-
762. Send you letters way, 116B Union, 866-730-
762.
FISHING SEASON IS OVER. NEW OPEN on MONDAY'S. GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 272 Mass.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
...
Foreign Auto Parts
The Plantery Workshop for Alternatives is offering a Life Planning Workshop on Saturday November 23rd, 10am at the Plantery Center, 214 Oread. The Life Planning Workshop will equip you with your own future. The workshop activities will aid in assessing your position in the plantery community, a specific, but flexible plan of action for reaching your own goals. The workshop is also for those interested in becoming Life Planner Professionals. Therefore individuals with an interest in working with plantery clients must attend the cost $6. Participants must pre-regress. For information and registration visit www.plantery.com.
"See us for your imported parts needs"
*See us for your imported parts needs*
M-F 8:00:5:30 Sat. 8:00:12:00
304 Locust 843-8080
SALON 901
SALON 901
FOR YOUR HAIR
Ben • Torosa • Marty
901 Kentucky 843-0944
Sales, Parts, Service
DURING THE 1940S, MOTORCYCLE RACE WAS A THREAT OF DEATH. CIVILIANS RAN TO SAFETY BY LEAVING THEIR MOTORCYCLES AND RUNNING IN STOCKPACKS.
1811 W. 6th
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 w. 0m
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through tough math courses. See the Tutoring page at 123, 134, 141, 143, 365, 368 One-time test prep materials are regular lessons. Reasonable rates. Mail MATH-642-7081
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See Pamela Ness, who recently set a world record for the most runs in a single game, "Belly Dance. Dance Convention," perform at Nov. 17-19, 7:30 p.m., admittance T-13; and at Nov. 24-25, 7:30 p.m., admittance T-13. Dance dictionaries come from Flamingo Dance Studio of Santa Monica Beach.
SERVICES OFFERED
Employment Opportunities
Physical Therapist, Occupational Therapist, or physician. Position requires time position. Burden of Child Research Project (BRP) in a research facility. Position involves developing a system of exercise programs for methodically impaired children; applying training and supervision; writing equipment manuals, procedures manual, director Model Education Program for the elderly; directing the Neurological Institute; and Keanu Nephrological Institute. 912-860-5400.
ENTERTAINMENT
RIDES ----- RIDERS
Organization of Arab Students presents the film "Nadia," a modern drama movie. Friday, Novem-
ber 13, p.m. f. Forum Room, Kaliata.
Startup of Arabic in English: Everyone invited,
Arabic with English subtitles. Everyone invited.
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"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
Bahai Faith
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"The home of LEVI'S Jeans
8
Tuesday, November 11, 1975
University Dafly Kansan
---
1.
Students close to HOPE finalists' hearts McNish utilizes Socratic method
Final voting for this year's HOPE award will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the information booth on Javhawk Boulevard.
Anne Cox, co-chairman of the HOPE award committee, said that all seniors who show their registration cards would be eligible to vote. Each year the HOPE award recognizes an inquiring teacher at the University of Kansas.
This year's five finalists are: Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science; J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; Dennis Quinn, professor of English; and Lee Young, professor of journalism.
Cox said that the results of the balloting would be announced at halftime of the KU-University of Colorado football game Saturday.
The winner will receive a money stipend and will have his name engraved on a permanent plaque in the Kansas Union, Cox said. The four other nominees will receive engraved plaques.
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
The HOPE (Honor to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award was initiated by the class of 1959, which established a trust fund with the Endowment Association. The class did not collect the amount donated by the senior class from class dues make up each year's cash award.
Staff Writer
Five years ago, J. Hammond McNish gave up a successful law career in Sidney, Neb., to come back to the University of Texas at Austin, where he was the last thing he thought he'd be doing.
Now McNish, who is 58, is an adjunct professor of business and one of three KU teachers of business law courses, a research fellow, and an alumnus. He was one of 16 KU faculty members to be designated Outstanding Educators of America for 1974. He is also one of five finalists for the PTE PE Award, the highest award he has been either a semifinalist or for the奖牌.
It wasn't a loss of interest in his law practice that caused him to inquire about
the availability of a teaching position at KU in 1970, be said.
"I was losing my enthusiasm," he said. "it used to be such a thrill when a person would walk through our door with a good case."
"I began thinking in terms of, 'Now how are we going to get this done?' " he said.
10 make matters worse, he said, during
the 22 years he practiced law at Sidney's,
where he was a lecturer.
But a consistently heavy workload began
because the satisfaction he derived from
bake was low.
For McNish, who taught business law at
So in 1970, he said, he wrote the University to say he was open here when it was purchased to learn the
"I didn't think about going anywhere else." he said.
McNish said that his classes in the '40s were smaller than the classes he was teaching now but that his teaching method had remained the same.
"For the subject of business law," he
said, "a modified Socratic method works
KU from 1946 to 1948, it was a good homecoming.
The method simply involves asking the students in the class to recite, he said, thereby letting the students teach themselves.
Love basic to Quinn's teaching
Max Johnson, Salina senior, said he thought that McNish's methods were effec-
Bv MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
On the desk of Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP), sits a small, handmade plaque.
Those words apply characterize Quinn's attitude toward teaching. This year he is one of five finalists nominated by the senior teacher, Quinn, award, which honors outstanding teachers.
"While I find it very pleasing to be recognized for my achievements in teaching," Quinn said, "that it think it would be a benefit if there were no need for such awards."
The plaque says, "To learn and never be filled with Wisdom. To teach and never be filled with Knowledge."
Quinn won the HOPE Award in 1984 and the
HOPE Student Excellence Award in 1986,
in Classroom Teaching in 1986.
PETER WELKIN
He said that such awards existed because the University didn't recognize teaching excellence through normal means, such as salary and promotion.
The function of teaching at the University has been secondary, Quinn said.
Big Eight athletic conference and the NCAA. This position also places McNish on the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) as an ex-officio member.
"Publishers and administrators enjoy positions of great prestige in the academic community," he said. "Teachers enjoy prestige among their students."
Students who were interviewed agreed in their praise of Quinn's teaching.
David Routh, Prairie Village senior,
and his brother, John, will tour
Oupland for an hour and a half.
"He directs the student's interest more toward the author's intentions and the purpose of a work rather than the details of the work itself," he said.
Students in PIHF and in Quinn's other courses are asked not to take notes during lectures so they can learn the material without having it written down to refer to
The goals of KUAC affect all special groups within the University community, McNish said, and he is interested in making KUAC run as smoothly as possible.
mnonplace among students, parents and legislators, he said.
Chuck McGuire, City City, Mo., senior, who was not in PIPH although he took other courses from Quinn, said he liked Quinn's ability to communicate without using note-
The program grew out of long-standing criticisms of the University that were thought to be valid by all three professors, Quinn said. The criticisms are com-
I met the idea that we sat and listened to him without having to write anything down. Whatever's important I will remember whether I write it down or not, he said.
"He made you want to be prepared for class," said Johnson, a business law student of McNish last spring. "He didn't depend on volunteers: he'd call on anybody."
Quinn said that although he could describe his teaching methods, he didn't know how to explain them.
Quinn, who is 47, has been at the University since 1966. He came to the University at the age of 28 because it was the only job available when he returned from studying in Holland on a Fulbright scholarship, he said. He received a second Fulbright award in 1962 for research in Salamanca, Spain.
Those criticisms are that university education is fragmented and has no order, he said. A student can't put everything he's learning into practice. University education has no interatient factor, he said.
In 1971 Quinn founded PHIP with Franklyn Nellick, professor of English, and John Senior, professor of comparative literature.
"A teacher can use any method," he said,
"but will he be able to successful to the extent that he begins by conveying a love of the subject he is teaching."
the teacher, Quinn said. They try to win
it on flattering when a friendship can't
be based on flattering.
"There is an order in education," Quinn said. "It is basically the same as that in Plato's Republic, starting with poetry and proceeding to Philosophy."
"The average undergraduate at any university is not given a square deal so far."
"Plato says education must take place in an atmosphere of friendship," he said.
A mistake many teachers make is in telling their students they know as much as
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Quinn said the mostpleasing aspect of his job as director of PHP was teaching.
A love of the subject is more important than knowledge of it, he said.
However, he said, that friendship is often misunderstood to be equality. The relationship between a student and a teacher is based on inequity. The teacher desire to help him and his knowledge that the teacher can assist him in learning, he said.
"What is especially pleasing to me is the continuity I get in my relationships with others."
The Socratic method works best with classes of 20 to 30 students, McNish said, but most of his classes have 60 or more students and at times it's hard to inspire students.
Yet, interesting students to learn is what McNish said teaching should be.
"Learning should be fun and, to a degree entertaining," he said.
The aspect of teaching that McNish said he enjoyed most was seeing a student gain confidence in the subject and believe in his abilities. He also appeared to be overwhelming subject matter.
"A lot of my students should be doing better," he says, but they have a mental toughness.
Helping build confidence is difficult, McNish said. He tries to learn the names of his students and to keep his office open to them as much as possible, since his students are very large, he said.
Since July 1974, McNish has been the University faculty's representative to the
Mneish received both his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Nebraska in 1939 and 1941. Following his years with the U.S. Armv. he taught at KU.
DONALD B. TURNER
Experience was Young's teacher
By GREG HACK
Although his teaching style defies exact definition, Lee Young, professor of journalism, must be doing something right. For six of the last eight years he has been nominated for the HOPE award, and the admiration of his students shows.
"He has an incredible dedication to students and to teaching," Kathy Stechert, Young's graduate student assistant, said. "He has an affection for and an interest in every student, and this has come across to me. I know who has had him for a teacher."
"Sometimes a teacher will give your work back and you won't learn anything from it," she said, "but 'Folp. Young spends a lot of time working on his job.' He makes you feel that he cares."
Young, who teaches two magazine courses, a graduate magazine seminar and courses in advertising copy and campaigns, should be able to present "a practical view." From his college graduation until 12 years ago, he worked in advertising and
magazine businesses, and eventually primary Medicine, a veterinarian's magazine.
"Then I decided to leave it all," he said. "I had a feeling of boredom, of being on a treadmill. So, at the age of 38, after 15 years he was out of school for a second day of life at middle age."
Young, who is 50, said he thought of teaching American history to high school students because he had majored in American studies. However, the dean of the School of Education steered him to the Journalism, where there was an opening.
"We had no magazine program," he said,
Young soon earned his degree and became a full member of the faculty. In 1968 he designed the magazine courses he now teaches,
"I went to the journalism school, very impromptu, with no notion of what was going on," he said. "But in the summer of 1964 there I was, teaching basic advertising and working on a master's degree in journalism."
"and the faculty asked me to develop one. Today, I try to take an abstract and make it a slice of reality for the students. My projects and teaching are designed to do
The student in Young's first magazine course must, for his final project, design a prototype magazine, including details of its production process, advertising rates and
"The premise is that the student is applying to me for financial backing for his new magazine," he said. "The project brings together all of the things learned in the course." The class also deals with the magazines in society, past and present.
The second magazine course deals with the production of many kinds of magazines. Its students produce the Jayhawk Journalist magazine and have the opportunity to be assigned to internships on other magazines.
"I consider the magazine courses an addition to someone's journalism background, not a sequence in and of themselves," he said.
Pickett strives for extra insight
Young said he tried to avoid lectures when possible.
about yourself and society at large," he realizes what in happening around them.
I young, who is also associate dean of the School of Journalism, said he was strongly against the notion of rigidly structured sentences of classes.
"I remember my student days and sitting through hours of lectures taking notes," he said. "Some places you have to lecture, but I'm a strong believer in establishing dialogues in the classroom whenever possible.
Young said he enjoyed life in general, but especially teaching and his bobbies, which include gardening and golf. He is also the curator of a collection of first issues of magazines, formerly known as the Gilbert Collection.
Staff Writer
Not even the man himself has an explanation for why Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, has been so successful in his chosen field.
Pickett, a finalist for the 1975 HOPE Award, has won a variety of honors for his work in journalism, including a Peabody Award in 1973 for a weekly KANU radio show, "The American Past," and a research award in 1970 from Kappa Tau Alpha, an honorary journalism society, for his book about Edgar Howe, a former AT&T executive. He spent time in the six years that he has been nominated for the HOPE Award.
Steckert said, "He's very effective in drawing students out. I think that's because they don't feel threatened. He's interested and they say. He really likes when you talk."
By BRENT ANDERSON
"I don't really know why I get nominated," Pickett said. "Each teacher develops his own formula and hopes it is effective.
"What I try to do is import as much knowledge and enlightenment as I can in an interesting way as I can. I try to offer advice to a clever student can't find in a regular textbook."
"I don't think you can really say that there's one thing that makes him so good," one student said. "He makes you work hard, but you know he's working hard at the same time. And when you know he's interested in playing, it is easier for you to get interested."
In his classes, Pickett uses both visual and audio devices to make his points. Records, tapes, slides and pictures are used by him to make his courses interesting, as well as occasional dramatic interpretations that he performs.
Salt Lake City Tribune and a copy editor for the Salt Lake City Desert News, in addition to working for the Kansas City Star and Daily Capital while teaching at KUV.
M. J. M. M. A. S. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
"I'll do anything that I think might help a student understand the material better," he said. "Maybe these things are just gimmicks, but they can teach those that have seemed to work for me."
Young said he believed in a broad, liberal education.
continuous spanning more than 300 years of journalism, he said. He is writing a runin
Pickett teaches several journalism courses, including History of American Journalism, Editorial and Interpretive Writing, Mass Media and the Popular Arts in America, and Propaganda and Censorship. He also teaches graduate courses.
He has a masters degree from Northwestern and a Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Minnesota. Pickett was acting dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism from 1960 to 1981, when he became a full professor.
He said that the radio show was similar to an autobiography because it presented things that interested him and, in his own words, he least a part of the American experience.
"The American派," which is broadcast on a RANU-FM at 8 p.m., each Wednesday, is in the same location as the program is spiced with some of the same records and tapes that he uses in his recording.
Pickett, who is 54, came to KU in 1951 as an assistant professor. He had taught at the University of Denver from 1949 to 1951, and at Utah State from 1946 to 1948. He has been working since he was 16, when he worked as a printer and reporter on an日報 weekly.
Fickett said he read more than 200 books each year, covering a wide range of subjects, and that he looked through hundreds more each year in performing his duties of book review editor for Journalism Quarterly.
Pickett's book about Edgar Hawk, which was entitled "Ed Hewe: Country Town Philadelphia," is expected to be joined next week by the author in the History of American Journalism." That book, which Pickett now is working on, will contain news stories, features and
"You have to learn as much as you can
Pickett has worked as a reporter for the
When teaching 12 hours of classes, as he is this semester, Pickett said he sometimes had as many as 500 pages of editorials and essays to personally grade each week.
"I never have any trouble coming up with ideas for the show," he said. "I'm always coming across topics that interest me and stimulate ideas."
A. W. Koehler
Cigler approach stresses analysis
By JIM BATES
A young political science professor looked out the window of the blister Hall office and spoke with a reporter.
"Today's students are cynical but interested," he said. "They're sitting on the political sidelines and watching.
"My job is to give them the tools so they can figure it all out."
The speaker was Allan Cigler, 32, an assistant professor who, in only his sixth year of teaching, is a HOPE Award finalist. He taught at the University of Greenville, Pa., and received his master's from the University of Maryland and his doctorate from the University of Indiana. Cigler teaches mostly undergraduate students on an political behavior and educational process.
"Most students come with open minds, and that gives me an advantage," he said. "But sometimes you have to state of flux, Cigler said. The old New Deal issues and alliances are dead, he said, but
According to Culver, a large portion of his success in teaching can be attributed to his emphasis on the importance of
Cagler said students find the lack of clear political viewpoints frustrating and that's why many of them take his courses. In his courses, he said, he tries to teach them how to analyze the situation so they can face the new issues when they become defined.
Today's students are much different from those of the 50s or late '60s. Cigler said, The "ninety-nine" were more confident.
apathetic, he said, and the students of five
country concerned almost entirely with Vietnam.
Students now show a broad general interest but hesitate to get involved, he said. Cigler said the American public as a whole was wary and unaware. There is an increasing sense of political awareness among people still interested in politics, he said.
This, Cigar said, is a dangerous situation. Government has to become more
"Most people in this country are politically frustrated." Clerai said.
responsive to people to avert ever-increasing 'anti-system behavior,' he said. The increase in the number of assaults in schools could be a symbol of a frustrated, public.
The HOPE Award is, according to its name at least, for "progressive" educators. Yet Cigler doesn't see himself as a "regressive" educator.
lecture and discussion classes with an emphasis on readings rather than on papers. He said he was sometimes surprised that his students rated him as a good teacher.
"I've never heard I was that good," he said. "I had some professors as an aid, and I don't know why."
However, Cigar said, he supposed he had some things in common with other award winners.
"when you look at the really good teachers," he said, "you see all different types of teaching styles. Yet with each of them, you learn something new in the students that the teacher really cares.
Communication is a key word to Cigler. He said that he had been impressed with the need for communication as a student and think of improving time thinking about ways of improving it.
"It's crucial that I help people make some sense of the confusion around them," Glerl said.
It's also rewarding to see students react in a positive way, he said.
"He communicates very well," Debbie Morrow, Arkansas city sophomore, said. "Maybe it’s because he’s so young, but he comes across talking to you as an equal."
Cigler said teaching was very important and might not be getting the emphasis it should. Research is also essential, however, because resources need to keep up with both, be said.
"The dichotomy between teaching and research is a false one," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.56
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 12,1975
COLDER
Wednesday
City abandons proposal to close 14th Street bars
By BRUCE SPENCE
The beer drinkers who flock into the 14th and Ohio Street taverns after home football games have received a reprieve, for the last two home games.
The tavern owners involved will get another chance to control crowd problems after the Lawrence City Commission last summer. The alternate proposal submitted by the owners.
The city commission had last week asked the three taverns to close at noon on the days of home football games, but the owners jointly presented the commission an alternative, which will be in effect for this season here with the University of Colorado.
The three tawers involved are the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th, owned by John Wooden for the Yankee wagon. It is located in Philadelphia on the Bierstehre, 1344 Tennessee St., owned by Whithea Shea.
WHEN OUTLINING the owners' alternative proposal, Wallace said the owners would try in every possible way to keep crowd problems down.
The proposal said the taverns would continue, on the days of home football games, to not sell beer in bottles, as well as not sell beer to go to post "No Beer Outside" notices in the taverns, station doormasters, and clean the area after the crowds left.
In addition, the owners proposed to modify the Wheel's courtyard fence to prevent the passing of beer between the boards, obtain clothing which would
identify beer employees, open all cans of beer sold in the taverns, place extra employees in the street to assist in crowd control, property protection and litter clean-up.
WALLACE said that a full-page ad would be placed in the Thursday edition of the Kansan to inform students that student information in the crowd problems was needed.
The ad would list the following guidelines:
—Be warned that it is illegal to drink in the street and violators will be subject to arrest.
Don't bring beer into the 14th and Ohio streets. area.
Don't attempt to take beer out of the Wheel or the 'Hawk.
wheel or the 'rawhaw'
-Don't attempt to pass beer over, under
-Don't attempt to pass beer over, unner or through the courtyard fence at the Wheel.
-Use the rest rooms inside the Wheel and the Hawk.
- Place litter in the trash can provided.
- Store items in private lots or in front of delivery trucks.
Don't litter or trespass upon private property.
"Don't throw beer cans or other articles.
Obey all law enforcement officers and treat them with respect. (Disrespect for the home football game.)
Wallace said students would be asked not to come to the area at all if they couldn't follow those guidelines. There also will be a classmate in the Union, which now sells beer, he said.
THE AD will only be run on Thursday, he said, because the readership is the biggest
on that day. The ad won't run Friday because the owners said they thought there wouldn't be as many people who would see the ad on that day.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said that closing the taverna would only result in disappointment for both students and staff. The decision to that area for the home football games.
He said that although he realized there were problems, they could be solved. Rolfs said that an increasing number of people were becoming aware of the crowd problems of the area, which would help alleviate the problem.
"I would just ask that you give us a chance to enforce something ourselves," she said.
There was such low-key publicity for the sale of beer in the Union because it was a new venture and "we have to crawl before we run," he said.
UNION BEER sales had been immensely
See Taverns page five
J. A.
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Beer sales in the area of 14th and Ohio Streets was a topic of discussion again last night at the meeting of the Lawrence City
Beer solution brews
Commission. Ed Rofla, student body president, spoke to the commission, proposing alternative solutions to closing the bars in the district.
City creates grievance committee
BY IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
After heated discussion and accusations of conflict of interest among Lawrence City Commissioners, the commission decided unanimously last night to create a committee to investigate city employee grievances.
Faculty pay ranks low nationally
Bv RON HARTUNG
Though the University of Kansas ranks second in the Big Eight in average faculty compensation, it is far from the top when compared with colleges and universities
According to figures published recently by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), the average faculty compensation at KU for the 1974-75 school year was $18,936, second in the Big Eight to the University of Colorado's $20,145.
THE STUDY, conducted annually by the AAUP, covered 74 per cent of the nation's 2,229 accredited colleges and universities this year. Faculty salaries were broken down by professional rank, and individual institutions received a percentile rating compared with other institutions across the country.
Broken down by rank KU faculty salaries were: full professor, $23,100; associate professor, $17,800; assistant professor, $14,800; and instructor, $11,600.
...
MILWAUKEE
AUTOMOBILE DEVICES
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
A 1920 Milburn Electric car which was completely restored by the Lawrence Antique Auto Club has become a permanent display in the new Watkins Community Museum at 11th and Massachusetts streets. The museum is housed in the old Watkins Bank Building which was built in 1888.
New museum display
These figures represent salary and fringe benefits.
On a national scale, however, KU's professor and instructor salaries rated a 4 (between the 20th and 30th percentiles), and the associate and assistant professor salaries rated a 5 (below the 20th percentile).
MARTIN JONES, associate vice chancellor for business affairs, said that the two ratings of 4 were an improvement. Until recently, said KU had received only ratings of 5.
Even Colorado, ranked first in the Big Ten, is one of the few professors and associate professor salaries.
Howard Stettler, member of the local chapter of the AAUP, said the Big Eight schools generally ranked well below the leading schools in the nation in faculty pay.
This high percentage of full professors may have accounted for the fact that KU's average faculty compensation was slightly higher than the national average of $15,800.
Stettler, who seemed surprised that KU ranked as high as second in the Big Eight, said the high percentage of full professors at KU (41 per cent) weighted the average and made it appear higher than it actually was.
The Big Eight figures showed that the ...
categories of rank were no higher than
See Faculty page six
A request for the creation of the committee was made by members of the Lawrence Citizens for Fair and Efficient City Management. The committee will consist of two commissioners, two members of the United Public Employee Associations (UPEA) of Lawrence and two Lawrence citizens at large.
The committee will investigate accusations made by the UPEA last Thursday that the city management has been lax in accounting for the use of the city one-half per cent sales tax and has failed to recognize city employees' complaints.
Accusations of conflict of interest among the commissioners began after a prepared statement was read by Phil Bohlander, a UPEA member, that criticized the city of New York for its role in the UPEA as a collective bargaining unit at the commission's meeting last Tuesday.
IN HIS STATEMENT Bohlander accused the commission of having "chosen the path of cover-up and evasion by hiding problems in the desk of the city manager."
His decision the city commission has made its claim by consulting individuals in private real estate.
After the statement was read, Commissioner Fred Pence questioned whether Commissioners Donald Binns and Carl Mibeck should be allowed to vote because they belonged to the Lawrence Teachers Association.
In the meantime Bohlander said, the city has failed to improve the working conditions, has allowed collection agencies to send threaten letters to employees who are injured on the job and fail to pay hospital bills that employee hospital insurance should cover and has failed to account for the one-half per cent sales tax.
Pence said the city employees had supported the Lawrence Teachers Association
in the past, Mibeck and Binns voted to rezone the UPEA.
BINNS SAID the supposed conflict of interest was totally ridiculous and asked whether Mayor Barkley Clark was guilty of conflict of interest because he had talked with Dolph Simons Sr., editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal. Daily, Simons has received an apology for recognition of the UPEA. Clark voted against recognition of the UPEA.
Clark said he was only acting as a commissioner listening to a constituent when he
MIBECH SAID he wasn't guilty of conflict for interest, for supporting the UPEA.
He said the only time a conflict of interest seemed to arise was when the recognition of an employee's death occurred.
"I'm not going to gain anything per se, but these men get recognized," he said.
"I don't need the millionaire editor of a newspaper who supported Richard Nixon to the day of his resignation to tell me what to do." Mibee said.
"We're five honest people who are trying to make a decision," he said. "If a citizen calls me on the phone to discuss city emergen- ties, I'm going up,I'm not pipe to change my vote."
Clark said no conflict of interest existed on the commission. He said the problem was that people were attempting to get a rehearing on recognition for the UPER for instance, and not for integration of employee grievances as was originally intended for the meeting.
NORM FOREER, associate professor of social welfare and adviser to the UPEA, said part of the problem was that CHICAGO is against recognition from information obtained
during private discussions rather than at a public hearing that was held two weeks ago. He said Clark had failed to meet with representatives from the police, firefighters, street employees and parks and recreation employs.
Lark said he had refused to meet with the employees because Forer didn't want the press to be present. In addition, Lark said, "I'm not ready to talk about much time talking to sanitation employees."
Forer then said that Clark had led the city employees to think that he would vote in favor of UPEA recognition. As a result, Forer said, the UPEA didn't have supporters at the meeting last week when the decision against recognition was made.
HOPE voting to end today
Seniors who show their registration will be eligible to vote for the award, an annual recognition of an outgoing teacher at the University of Kansas.
Final voting for this year's HOPE award will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the information booth on Javhawk Boulevard.
This year's finalists are: Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science; Jeremy Barker, junior professor of business; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; Dennis Quinn, professor of English; and Lee Young, professor of jou
The results of today's balloting will be announced at halftime of Saturday's KU-University of Colorado football game.
Watkins museum opens downtown
By BARB HINTON
Staff Writer
Although the open admission was yesterday, area residents got to preview the first exhibit Sunday afternoon in a look at the development of American agriculture titled "American Agriculture: Continuing Revolution 1776-1796."
After two years and thousands of hours of restoration and refurbishing, the Watkins Bank Building at 11th and Massachusetts has again opened its doors to the public.
In its day, the magnificent old red brick building has been a bank, a city hall, and temporary housing for the 2nd District Court. The building began a new life Sunday as the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.
A RENOVATED interior, from brass chandeliers and stained glass windows to high white ceilings and polished red pine walls, with a view as much attention as the exhibit itself.
The Watkins Bank Building, built in 1888 at a cost of $100,000, was bequeathed to the city in 1929 by Elizabeth M. Watkins to be used as a city hall, excluding jail and fire department. The property deed stipulated that if the city abandoned the building, title would then revert to nine remaining beneficiaries named in her will.
It was not always so.
City officials moved their offices to the First National Bank Office Tower, 204 East 97th Street, 101-750-6700.
"THE FIRST and third floors were completely chopped up by small, temporary partitions of wood, metal and plasterboard." Smith said.
because of high maintenance costs, Ethem
Simm City finance director said yesterday.
Old tile covered the floor, Smith said. Ceilings were dropped and the oak and pine woodwork was scratched and losing its varush.
Bird nests plugged up the downpouts, and rurreines were on the red brick exterior;
and pigeons were on the red brick exterior of Raynond Rice, Lawrence attentively watching the Walkins' estate, and two other members of the Douglas County Historical Society secured the release of the interests from the nine beneficiaries to the Historical Society for the establishment of the Elizabeth M. McCormick Museum, and received the deeds Nov. 11, 1717.
The building was vacant from 1970 until the restoration project got underway in 1973, with $300,000 collected in a fundraising effort to restore the building.
Today, the exterior is completely renovated, and restoration of the interior is completed.
Arthur Townsend, museum director, said,
"At the time it was built, this was reputed to be the finest building west of the Mission."
John Andrews, coordinator of the restoration project, said the building exterior was cleaned and tuckpointed, and the outside stonework was sandblasted and painted. Tuckpointing is scraping away the old, loose mortar from every brick joint and applying new mortar.
Windowpanes and window stills and sashes were repaired, and downspouts were replaced.
Inside, restoration has continued. The entire third floors—walls, ceilings, floors, woodwork and brass fixtures—has been restored.
A NEW CELLING was installed on the first floor, and ceiling and wall repairs have been made on the second floor. About two-thirds of the second floor has been leased since 1973 by the Kansas 2nd District Court for $1 a year, until construction of the judicial building behind the courthouse is completed in the fall of 1978.
TOWNSEND said the interior would be 100 per cent restored in three to five years.
An elevator shaft has been installed in part of the old bank vault, marble stairs and lobbies have been cleaned and repaired, and the burley pine and white oak woodwork has been sanded and varnished. The building has been rewired, and new heating and air-conditioning systems have been installed.
"We're dealing with a situation in which this building was built as a bank,"村
send said, "but it is also a superb building for a museum."
In order for the building to meet its potential as a museum, he said, officials must deal with ultra violet radiation to reduce harmful damage from natural light, climate control to maintain a constant temperature and humidity level, and direct lighting systems for particular objects and display panels.
Townsend, who worked five years at the Smithsonian Institution before beginning his present position in June of this year, said that museums today have a growing role in the education, preservation and interpretation of the past and present. Early museums were merely a collection of collections, he said.
"Our role in this building is to collect, restore and display portable objects and those which lend themselves well to the history which they have." County and Lawrence history," he said.
He said the agricultural exhibition on now displayed was the first of the museum's international exhibitions.
Many objects and displays will be permanently housed and exhibited at the Watkins Community Museum. These include a 1920 Milburn Electric car, which was restored by the Lawrence Antique Auto Company, a 1930 children's museum. The central theme of
See Museum page six
V
2
Wednesday, November 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EUR
Forces fight over Angola
LUANDA, Angola — Soviet-backed forces were fighting off Western and
rival groups group up two competing governmental yesterday and rival
liberation groups set up two competing governments.
Troops of the Chinese and Zaire-supported National Front (FNLA) were 12 miles north of the city. A combined column of same-1,500 troops of the FNLA and the Chinese were deployed to the city.
The Soviet-backed Popular Movement declared its sovereignty over the wartorn country in a noisy celebration in Luanda at midnight Monday after Portuguese officials ended 500 years of colonial rule on schedule and made a hasty withdrawal.
Soviets cut Uqanda ties
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union yesterday suspended relations with Uganda, once its closest in East Africa and accused President Idai Amiri's government of attacking Moscow.
Amin, in a statement broadcast by the official Ugandan radio, said trouble between the two nations might be blamed on an "overload of vokda" taken by the authorities.
Moscow's announcement of its interruption of relations came only hours before the deadline set by Amin to break relations on his own unless the Kremlin sent a
Spain to release prisoners
MADRID–Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon is planning to free more than 1,000 political prisoners as one of his first acts after becoming Spain's king, a source
Juan Carlos will take power officially on the death of gravelly ill Gen. Francisco Franco, whose latest complications point toward bronchial pneumonia.
the source said the prince also would back constitutional reform to establish a democratic government.
By BILL SNIFFEN
Employs'special senate studied
About 1,500 classified employees, including secretaries and Buildings and Grounds personnel, could soon have their own tenure at the University of Kansas, Laurel Krider, a research assistant and member of the studying the possibility, said yesterday.
There are decisions made all the time by people who aren't classified persons that affect classified people," she said yesterday.
A "classified senate" would be a way of providing classified employees with a voice in decisions that directly affect them, she said.
One is Local 1132, the Laborers International Union of North America, which represents Buildings and Grounds employs, she said.
According to James H. Feldstein, director of labor relations at KU, Local 1123 has exclusive rights to represent Buildings and Landscapes. Local 1123代表400 people, he said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, appointed the committee to study the possibility of creating a Classified Senate. At a press conference yesterday, he said that if such a senate were formed, it would be complimentary to the Student Senate and the Faculty Senate and would "provide formal input into University governance."
Krider said the formation of a Classified Senate was necessary. There are two small groups who represent classified employees at KJL, she said.
But Feldstein said that a Classified
Senate "would help provide the mechanism for a stronger two-way communication at KU," which would directly benefit Building and Grounds employs.
Some things aren't under the scope of Local 112, he said. For example, Feldstein cited "career pathing," or developing a career as a professor at the University structure as an example.
"1132 doesn't address itself to that," he said, and the Classified Senate would.
The other group that represents classified employees is the Classified Office and Security department. The group represents about one-third of the office and secretarial workers at KU. Krüder said.
Complaints by COCWA last year prom-
sured the study of the creation of a Classified
Site.
A decision made last year without the advice of clerical workers resulted in the use of two-hole forms, when three-ring notebooks were being used, she said.
But last February, in Topeka, a major decision was made without advice of the governor.
Then, state legislators assumed that classified employees wanted to be paid every other week, she said, and voted accordingly.
"We conducted our own survey and found that people were strongly opposed to every other measure."
Instead, she said, the study indicated that employees would rather have been paid
The point was that no one consulted the employees, she said.
Krider said the KU parking service was
another example of inadequate employee representation.
Although both students and faculty are represented on the Board, the University's
A two-day symposium on higher education, the presentation of the HOPE Award and a banquet featuring Gov. Robert F. Bennett as speaker will highlight the University of Kansas observance of Higher Education Week, which begins today.
Education week to begin today
The primary purpose of Higher Education Week is to focus statewide attention on the importance of education, according to Mary Lou Reece, student body vice-president and coordinator of Higher Education Week activities at KU.
Another purpose, Reece has said, is to demonstrate students' recognition that higher education needs constant improvement.
Roger Heyers, president of the American Council on Education, will initiate the week's proceedings in a session at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
On Thursday and Friday academic
days be available at a table in the
babylon of the library.
The week's activities were organized entirely by students, she said.
Gov. Bennett and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will be the featured speakers at the formal banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Ballroom of the Union. The Higher Prize will be awarded for outstanding contribution to higher education in Kansas.
On Monday a two-day symposium on higher education will begin. It features Robert R. Patterson, Jr., and David D. Development of Teaching at Stanford Development of the University of Texas
Heyns is expected to comment on the Student Senate's report on classroom instruction.
Students can purchase tickets for the banquet for $2.00.
"We all have to deal with Security and parking, but we have absolutely nothing that doesn't go wrong."
During half time at Saturday's KU-Colorado football game the winner of the HOPE Award and the winners of the Hi her Education Service Awards will be announced. After the game, the award winner will receive an exception in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Both men will hold open lectures at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Bush will be in the Council Room and Spear in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Spear will also give a public address at 9:30 Tuesday morning in Woodruff Auditorium. At 1:30 p.m. Bush will lecture in the Council Room of the Union.
On both days the men will eat lunch with students in the Cottonwood and Meadowlark
Reece said she hoped students would participate in the Higher Education Week
For your listening pleasure
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if a Classified Senate were formed, it
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Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30
Thurs. til 8:30
Dr. Roger Heyns President of the American Council of Education will speak on
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Wednesday, November 12 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
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IS DECEMBER 2
Wednesday, November 12, 1975
3
Ordination of ministers now valid
Three members of the Universal Life 80 Church were registered yesterday as ordained minister in the county will allow them to perform marriages.
120 The Kansas attorney general's office issued an opinion yesterday that reversed a 1974 attorney general's opinion which said ordinations given by the church, a California-based organization, weren't valid under Kansas law.
Mike Elwell, county court judge, had relied on the 1974 decision earlier when he refused to recognize Universal Life members as ordained ministers.
Alan C. Nelson, 1300 Kentucky St., and Ralph J. Richardson, 1401 Tennessee St., had asked to be registered by Elwell Nov. 3, at which time he set a hearing for yesterday the day before the hear of the attorney general's new opinion, Elwell enclelled the hearing.
Joyce Lindsey, county court clerk,
acknowledged that Nelson, Richard clerk,
Nick Aigidun, 1328 Tennessee St., were,
rickdownday as ministers in Douglas County.
the attorney general's opinion, addressed to Elwell, cited a United States District court ruling that Universal Life Church, a Christian church, has a certified religious organization.
The federal ruling also established that Universal Life credentials were no less valid because they could be obtained through mail order requests.
"It is now the opinion of this office that the credentials of ministry issued by the Universal Life Church, it could make the argument that it is denominational body," the opinion says.
"Therefore, a person bearing credentials from the Church of Universal Life, Inc., could be duly authorized to be an officiating person in solemnizing a marriage upon the proper filing and recording of those credentials with the probate court."
The opinion did say that bearers of ministerial credentials from Universal Life might not be ministers as the term is used in the statute. However, state law provides that any properly ordained clergyman of any religious denomination can be authorized to perform marriage ceremonies by bringing with the appropriate county judge.
Timothy Albertson, a resident of Parsons and a former University of Kansas student, had been refused registration by Elwell in November 1974.
Albertson, as head of the Universal Life Church in Kansas, ordained Aigidius Monday. Albertson said he would register as a minister in Labette County now that the attorney general had reversed the earlier opinion
Albertson飞拍 a 74 million suit against Alberton on Oct. 7 because, he alleged, among
"I don't think this will affect my lawsuit," Albertson said. "I still plan to pursue the case."
other reasons, Elwell had violated his rights by refusing to allow him to perform marriages in Douglas County.
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
MINORITY EXPERIENCE AT K.U.
Thurs., Nov. 13th
Where are we and where do we go from here?
Forum Room in the Union
7:30 p.m. in the Union
Students who will tell of their personal experiences are:
Steve Wilmor, albert.student
Titan Williams, black student
Ernie Garcia, Chicano student
Kenny Blackbird, Native American student
Responders will be:
Respondent B. Primm Pimentel-capooth, a Chiccano woman and trainee in the KU Psych Clinic
Bob Peterson, an instructor in sociology
Moderator—Tom Moore, education specialist with the Kansas Civil Rights Commission
BEAT MU
PEP & JUICE RALLY
Wednesday Nov. 19
FREE STATE OPERA
COVER
$1.50
With your Class Card $1.00
MUSIC BY
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In the
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Thursday,
November 20
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50¢ TALL CANS
25¢ DRAWS
SPONSORED BY FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE & THE JR. CLASS.
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
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MUSIC BY
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SUA
Group Flights for Thanksgiving & Christmas
If you're flying home for the holidays or taking a vacation, stop by the SUA office and look into these group flights.
Nov. 25    2 Chicago Flights   $69.00 Round Trip
Dec. 11    San Francisco   $195.00 Round Trip
Dec. 16    Newark, N.J.   $156.00 Round Trip
Dec. 16    Chicago     $69.00 Round Trip
Dec. 19    Chicago     $69.00 Round Trip
Dec. 26    San Francisco $195.00 Round Trip
Dec. 27    Atlanta     $113.00 Round Trip
WINGED AIRCRAFT
Flights are filling fast!
New York City Price—*135 $0 Jan. 3-13
864-3477
Deadline for Thanksgiving Flights—Nov. 14
Deadline for Christmas Flights—Nov. 25
Is Located in the Union
Trip Includes:
*Round Trip Charter Bus
*Seven Nights/Accommodations at the New York Student Center
SUA
- Refreshments for Bus Ride Provided by SUA
- *Tour of Hershey Chocolate Factory in Hershey, Penn.
- Bus ONLY (No accommodations) $75.00
*Earn Credit through Independent Study while in New York
---
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 17:
NOX 12-19
9:30, Robert Bush, Council Room, Union, on Secondary Education.
NOV 12-19
TE
HELF
12:00, Robert Bush & Irwin Spear, Informal Lunch, Meadowlark Room, Union.
9:30, Irwin Spear, Jayhawk Room Union, "The Role of Micro- Organisms in Cheesemaking."
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
18: 12:00, Robert Bush & Irwin Spear, Informal Lunch, Meadowlark Room, Union.
9:30, Irwin Spear, Lecture,
"Botany for Gardeners,
Biological Problems Affecting the Future of Man."
1:30, Robert Bush, Council Room, Union, on Secondary Education.
75 HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12: Dr. Heyns, President of the American Council on Education Lecture, 7:30, Forum Room, Union.
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 15: HOPE Award Presentation, Halftime of Football Game. Reception Following to Honor Finalists and Winners of Higher Education Service Award, Kansas Room, Union.
SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 16:
EMBER 16: Higher Education Week Banquet,
Guest Speakers: Archie R. Dykes,
Governor Robert F. Bonnett.
Student Tickets $2.00;
Regular $4.50. Ballroom of Union.
Tickets Being Sold at Student
Sonate Office, 105B Kansas Union,
864-3710.
4
Wednesday, November 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer
QA 104 (2023-24)
Case misses point
The decision finally came in on the Karen Ann Quinlan case this week. New Jersey Superior Court Judge Robert Muir Jr. rejected the request of Karen's brother, Quinlan, that he be permitted to unpile the respirator that keeps Karen alive.
Those who advocate legalized euthanasia in cases such as Karen's have often argued that Karen is for all intents and purposes dead, because she isn't aware of her surroundings and has always chance to regain almighty awareness because brain death addition, they have said that she has no chance of living a normal life.
On the other hand, critics have raised doubts about the wisdom of legalizing any form of euthanasia. One critic recently wrote that court-sanctioned euthanasia for Karen Ann Quinlan would have awesome consequences. Karen is alive by any legal or moral definition, he said. Her heart beats. She shows brain waves on EEG tests. She occasionally blinks and swims. If she is ill, she is pulled out of the respirator plug, the critic said, it would "for the first time in our history legalize the killing of an innocent person," the critic said.
It's interesting that while the controversy over Karen Ann Quinlan's "right to life" rages, no one connected
with the case has yet publicly mentioned similar situations in which many other defenseless individuals are deprived of their right to life. They, too, have brain waves and heart beats. They swallow. By the definitions used for Karen Ann Quinlan, they are alive—and indeed, they exhibit a much greater potential for living a normal, useful life than Karen Ann Quinlan does.
These defenseless individuals are the unborn human beings who, during or after the fourth month of their lives, are often aborted.
Abortion has been legalized for pregnancies of up to three months, but abortions during the later stages of pregnancy are nevertheless often performed. Individuals associated with hospitals have told me of fetuses whose hearts were beating and were aborted. Yet these fetuses were wrapped in newspaper for the trip to the incinerator.
It's pathetic that so much rhetoric should be devoted to Karen Ann Quinlan's right to life when the abortions of fetuses that demonstrate the same kind of life are quietly aborted. The double standard that was argued in this case should not be allowed to continue.
Paula Jollv
Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
CAUTION
FALLING
ROCK
**O!@!?**
REAGAN
James J. Kilpatrick
Right wing does Ford wrong
The late Alben Barkley used to tell the tale, but the story of the ungrateful constituent Cicero was young. It is the oldest pay in politics, and it has hardly application.
Past upsets also sweet
Pigskin shockers traditional
Some perhaps overly exuberant fans have already been upset in KU football history. Coach Bud Moore even went further; according to him, it might victory in football. period
University of Kansas football fans are basking in unexpected glory this week after the Jayhawks shocked Oklahoma in a 23-1 win last Saturday in Norman, Okla.
HOWEVER GREAT the victory may have been, it was not unprecedented in the up and down history of Jayhawk football. A perusal of old records shows that past KU football teams have pulled off some big surprises, too.
One of the earliest upests resulted in only a tie, but it firmly established the Jayhawk carefulness and determination.
That game is remembered today as the one "that built Memorial Stadium." Until 1921, football games were played at McCook Field, adjacent to the present Memorial Stadium.
The date was Nov. 13, 1920. It was homecoming at KU, and the opponent was powerful Nebraska. Coaching the Jayhawks was the legendary Forrest C. Wainwright in his first as asilid dancer and his only year as football coach.
NEBRASKA HAD forged a 20-10 lead by halftime. But the Jayhawks hadn't started yet. Quarterback DL Donlonborg, later to become KU athletic team, threw back tuckdown passes to the most furious comebacks ever seen by KU fans.
and faculty held a mass meeting and pledged $200,000 to start a million dollar drive for a new stadium. The efforts led to the construction of Memorial Stadium the next year.
The next Monday, students
In recent times, the Jayhawks
David Olson Contributing Writer
have pulled over even bigger surprises. KU triumphantly won its first conference title since 1930 when it downed the Missouri Tigers, 23-7, on Nov. 19, 1960, in Columbia. The Tigers were previously unbeaten and were ranked on one of their records. They had just accepted an invitation to play in the Orange Row.
ALTHOUGH KU later had to forfeit this victory, and another one over Colorado, for the use of an ineligible player, the Jayhawks were the better team on the field that day.
The KU defense held the Tigers scoreless in the first half, then made their move in the third quarter when an opened scoring with a 47-yard field goal. two minutes later, Quarterback John Hadl passed 18 yards to Bert Coan for a touchdown. On the day, scored again from the Missouri two-line-durf to ice the victory. KU scored again on a pass from Roger McFarlane to Simpson, ending the scoring.
KU's victory over Oklahoma in 1964 was a thriller that saw the Jayhawks win, 15-14, on two point conversion with no time left on the clock. Mike Johnson, junior halfback, scored on a reverse to give KU the victory. There was some
excitement at the outset of the game, too. Gale Sayers returned the opening kickoff 89 vards for a touchdown.
IN 1987, the annual battle between KU and Nebraska figured to be an aerial duel between the two top passers in the Big Eight, the Jayhawks' Bobby Douglass and the Cornyn-Kanas prognosticators picked Nebraska by a 24-7 score. Again, the Jayhawks just didn't listen.
All-American defensive end
All-Zook led an inspired
defense that shut out the sun-
sore. At 10-9, Zook made 15 tackles and
10-9. Zook made 15 tackles and
caused a fumble in one of his finest collegiate games. The defense limited Nebraska to 72 points and two players in overweight 239 yards a game.
The nature of Saturday's victory over Oklahoma places it among KU's greatest. Everything pointed to a Sooner win. However, the Jayhawks would have none of it. Battered by a run on Saturday, weave the best barmen Owen Field on May 19, 1975.
This should be an enjoyable week for KU football fans. And in 20 years, we can tell our children that KU actually beat Oklahoma when we were in college.
In the Veep's version, he was campaigning one day in Breathitt County, down around Hazard, when an old mountaineer told him straightout that he was going to support Barkley's opponent in the next election. The Veep was outdone.
"Why, 'Teece,' he said, "the first thing I did, once I got to be senator, was to make your Maw postmistress at Hardsell. I got to go to the university marshal in Lexington, and he can't even read. Last year I saw you got your crop loan, and when your Cousin Lily got in a couple of months ago, I sent her the government book "lau."
"That's all true," said Teece, rolling his good eye, "and i don't want you to think I've forgotten. But, Senator, what have you done for me lately?"
GERALD FORD is suffering these days from the Barkley Syndrome. Over the past nine months, in an effort to please Republican right-wingers, he joined a group of honorary citizenship for Genghis Khan. He lifted their hearty wings with Mayaguez.
He has vetoed a string of big-spending bills. He has denounced excessive federal regulation. He has rejected the pleas of sinful Manhattan. Last month, he criticized critics the head and hide of Nelson Rockefeller. Has he thus won their hearts and minds? Does theoirs is the Barking question what's he done for them lately?
THIS IS THE EARY it is. Nothing on this earth—nothing under moon or sun—will satisfy Mr. Ford's conservative critics. Willy-nilly, they will keep picking at him. He is their Mt. Everest: They climb him because he is there. Some fellow on television the other night was saying that Gerald Ford is the most conservative president since Hoover. I would have written a memoir of servative president since McKinley. No matter. He is Mr. Nice Guy. My troglodyte brothers can't stand him.
The dramatic events of a week ago will not improve matters. In dumping Defense Secretary James Schlesinger, Mr. Ford dumped the ablest candidate in the Senate figure most admired on the right. In bringing Elliot Richardson back from England as secretary of commerce, Mr. Ford has honored a liberal viewed with dour suspicion. In what he said Richardson's spot, the President has boosted the career of an unrelieable whisperperson too clever by half. So what if Henry Kissinger has been taken down a peg? So what if his wife had the family freezer? The disgruntled Right will not be appeased.
My troglodyte brothers can't stand anybody very long. Twenty-odd years ago, they were whipping up it for Richard Russell of Georgia. Then Russell made some overture to me about how I would work as Dick Workers, and it was nix on Dick. For a time, Ohio's Robert Taft was their hero, but Taft made some moves toward public housing. Goodbye, Bob. My below-trogs once had the chance to visit a home I would have disappointed them sooner or later. Now their idol is Ronald Reagan, Mark it down; If Reagan should be nominated
and elected, six months won't pass before the snibing begins.
THIS IS THE nature of the breed. Out on the farther reaches of the political Right, no contamination is allowed. No sin is ever forgiven. In the lexicon of the true-blue trog, accommodation is a dirty word; compartmentalization is more modern and no virtue. The hapless Mr. Ford is now beyond redemption.
All right. Ford had been a disappointment. But considering the cards he’s picked up—inflation, recession, the stigma of Watergate, the scandal of the frustrations that stem from hostile Congress—Ford hasn’t played his hand too bad. He clumsy; he’s inclined to take inep advice; he doesn’t follow through. But conservatives will not make themselves happier—they will only make themselves miserable because they succeed with low-rate and maligning Ford that they destroy his candidacy in advance. He may not have done much for us lately, but if Humphrey wins, Humphrey will do nothing for us at all.
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
Readers Respond/
To the Editor:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal, *The Journal of Applied Mathematics*. Second-class postage paid at Lawrenceville and $12 per semester or $13 a year in Douglas County and $14 a year in Henderson County. Subscription $15 per semester, paid through the U.S. Postmaster.
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Editor Campus Editor Gay Young
Associate Campus Editor Betty Hegelman
Assistant Campus Editors John Johnson.
Chief Photographer George David Crowlson
George Crowlson Don Pierce
Staff Artist Karen Ward
Sports Editor Yant Abubakhala
Associate Sports Editor Allen Fennell
Associate Editor Rex Patterson
Copy Chiefs Gary Borg John Hickey
Contributing Writers WARREN Punjie Jolly,
Jon Fennell
Stewart Bram, Mike Flugendag
News Editors Karen Krebbel,
Wire Editors Ian Mewitt
Please allow me, after a short cooling off period, to correct some of the statements made in the Demand Home Rule," unfortunately published by the Kansas City Star (Tuesday, November 4), and the Kansas State Journal (Friday). Such garbage as this created by James K. Kilpatrick is being fed to the American public through the mass media by someone usually ignorant of the true facts.
Business Manager
Cindy Long
1. Yes! 30.4 per cent of the Scottish electorate demanded independence at the last general election over a year ago. Since then support has risen even higher.
LONG LONG
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Jert Kadet Advertising Manager Roy Parris
Associate Advertising Manager Linda McReynolds Clausified Advertising Manager Bury Burry Clausified Advertising Manager Debbie Service National Advertising Manager Jim Spencer Advertising Photographers Alice Idolhanyt Advertising Photographers
2. Scottish Nationalists are not demanding what Americans "would call home rule." They are demanding total in-dependence, freedom from imperial rule by an outside power—something most nations in the world have by now achieved and something Scots have been demanding the Union of Parliaments in 1707.
4. We do not "want" control over the oil. We are demanding the right to control the development of the massive oil and gas discovered in the Scottish sector on the Continental Shelf.
3. We do not "want" control over our schools, industries and health services—we already have it!
IT IS UNIVERSALLY accepted that every country has the right to be the main beneficiary of its own natural resources, and there is no reason the cocoon should not raep the greatest benefit from what is legally theirs.
The article proceeded to romanticise (contradicting itself in the process) the ideas that, until the discovery of oil,
"actions of home rule or independence were as misty as a Sunday morning in the Hebrides" and that the (Scottish National) movement had been stirring in Scotland for ten years." Take your pick, both statements are rubbish.
The cause for self-government for Scotland was supported from 1919 by the Home Rule Association and Scots National League who, in 1920, formed two groups, came together in 1928 to form the National Party of Scotland.
Since then, support for the SNP cause has grown in strength, carrying 30.4 per cent of the popular vote and returning 11 members to Parliament. After elections, the SNP is now firmly established as a major political force in Scotland and occupies a crucial “balance of power” position in the House of Commons. At the same time it forces the SNP to take more servative and liberal parties into defeat as serious political contenders in Scotland.
IN 1934 a further amalgamation led to the formation of the Scottish National College, which successfully returned its first member of Parliament. Dr Robert McIntyre, at the time Chairman of All this happened considerably more than ten years ago.
There is also no fear that 'devolution could lead to a federal structure, in the American pattern, composed of states and England, Scotland, Ulster and Wales,' because they are in fact totally separate countries and are recognized as such, bearing no connection with anything American and enjoying their national identities.
ON A LIGHTER note and without wishing to dash the dreams of too many romantics,
I consider it a pleasure to be able to inform you that the popular old American misconception of Scots has never been true. We do not, in fact, run around in clans, en clen, or on horseback in claymores and doing the Highland fling. Scotland is in fact a very old, beautiful and friendly country, and at least as skilled as America. Ask any American who has visited there.
Scots demand freedom
People have no right to use the outlets of the mass media to deliberately mislead the audience, or to right to attempt to interfere in
TWO HUNDRED years ago, when but a small part of the British Empire, did the American people consider that their own country had them, were crying "secession" on the streets of Boston?
Would it not be better to attempt to get one's own house in order before insisting that the Scottish people "had better consider the state of affairs when it ends?"
Ken Kilcullen
Ken Kitchener
Edinburgh, Scotland, junior
the politics of a country more than one thousand years older than their own.
To the Editor:
Free speech
The Lawrence Chapter of American Civil Liberties Union (CLU) supports the First Amendment right of William Shockley, physicist and Nobel winner, to express his views.
Shockley has asked to speak at the University free of charge in spite of the fact that his first scheduled engagement was cancelled by persons who felt his ideas shouldn't be heard.
The Lawrence CLU suggests that those persons now attending the University
remember that during the 1960s students and faculty protested for their right of free speech, because they were willing to suppress the views of this man because his ideas may be unpleasant and controversial
The University of Kansas is a PUBLIC university where ideas of all diversity should be expressed and debated. He also helped Lawrence CLU and by others who support free speech that Shockley will be allowed to speak here.
Karen Blank Communications Coordinator Lawrence CLU
M. M.
"MY BILLFOLD!"
University Daily Kansan
2
Wednesday, November 12. 1975
5
Home repair project will start next week
Work crews will be repairing the homes of Lawrence's low-income and elderly persons next week, over a month after the city passed a law requiring social service organization $5,000 to do the job.
Greg Stock, Douglas County director of the East Central Kansas Community Action Program (ECKAN), said yesterday that the 14, would be launched on November 21.
Applications for home repair, he will,
110 Massachusetts St, starting Monday.
The city commission approved the project at the recommendation of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to provide additional financial development funds are administered.
Stock said up to $1,000 could be spent on any home in two target areas outlined by HUD. The target areas are all of north Lawrence and an area bordered by the Kansas River on the north, Sante Fee Railroad tracks on the east, 15th Street on the south and Massachusetts Street on the west, he said.
To be eligible for the program, Stock said, a person must have owned his home and occupied it for one year. An applicant's income must not exceed $240 a month plus the amount person living in the residence. Only single-family dwelling will be considered, he said.
Stock said anyone could apply, but preference would be given to the elderly and young.
Stock said the elderly and handicapped had difficulty finding "livable" homes partly because of the students at the university in Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College.
"Granted, the colleges create the economy in this town," he said. "But when you have so many students, they swamp the teachers and costs skivh high and flood the job market."
"What is created is that people who have lived in this town for 40 years and have driven the economy of the market. Students create our economy, double-edged sword. It cuts both waves."
A labor supervisor for the project will be hired this week and will be paid $6,000 from a $10,000 training package also received from the community funds. Stock said.
Fifteen welfare recipients will be hired in
On Campus
Events ...
**TODAY:** A STUDENT ART EXHIBIT will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Oread Hall. WORDS AND SILENCE, a meditation for everyone, will be from 12 to 30 i.p. at a.m. and from 12 to 4 p.m. will present a journalism lecture at 1 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. JAY MILLER of the American Civil Liberties Union, will speak in the SUA Series for students of History and Law. Union. The University of Kansas American Studies Department will sponsor a lecture by EARL DAVIS, retired Chairman of the Kansas State University English department. ADDITIONS FOR SHOWCASE DRECTING SCENES for actors will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in 341 Murphy Hall. SAM P. PERONE, director of the Analytical Chemistry Division of Purdue University, will lecture at 4 p.m. in Room 124 Nail Shelter Hall.
TONIGHT: The YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. The KU WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC. will present "How to convince THEM to hire you" at 7:30 in Parliars A and B in the Union. The KU WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS Education Week Lecture at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. The AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union. The CAMPUS VETERANS will have a meeting at 7:30 in the Regents Room of the Union. ROBERT CRELEY, will read his poetry at 8 in the Pine Room of the Union. THE PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, directed by George Boberg, will perform at 8 in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall.
a couple of months to do some of the repair work, he said, and each worker will receive $160 from the $10,000 for the two weeks of work.
"We're not hurting for money," Stock said. "What we really need is people."
He said that the $20,000 from the com-
pany's repair materials to do most of the work.
The ECKAN work crew will consist of the supervisor and three full-time workers and, with volunteers, could repair one house a week, he said.
When an application is received, he said, ECKAN and city community development officials will inspect the home. If it could be repaired to conform to the city housing code with $1,000-$4,500, Stock said, its owner will be able to seek a community development grant.
Stock said the purpose of the ECKAN project wasn't to bring the houses to city standards but to "let the people live in decency."
City Commissioner Carl Mibkeck asked about the possibility of selling beer at Potter Lake, saying that trucks are equipped to sell beer.
successful, Rois said, and the Union would try to attract more students.
Ruffs said such a proposition had been considered but wouldn't work in the immediate future because of problems with organization and cold weather. There was also the problem of encountering the habit of going to place to drink beer and socialize, he said.
Taverns stay open
From nage one
"I think it 's an excellent idea," Rolf said. "I think we, 'll pursue it."
Mibeck said he didn't consider the owners' proposal to be much of a solution to the crowd problem and that something like the 'shopping center' considered as a possible permanent solution.
City Commissioner Donald Binns said, "The lake itself is almost beyond further pollution." "Years ago, that's what it used to be called—notter's lake."
John Emick, former mayor of Lawrence, said that the rapid enrollment increase at his school was due to
He said that over the years, the city should have planned outlying commercial areas for students such as other schools he named K-State's Agilvieve and the University of Oklahoma's Soonerville as examples.
"We've got the greatest bunch of students
who had a lot of help," he said. "We've just
had a lot more of them."
people that the commercial district just couldn't handle them.
Jeff Hawkins, 909 E. Avalon Rd., said that he had moved here from Norman, Okla, only five weeks ago and that OU was faced with the same type of problem with crowds.
OFFERS REWARD
A good way to understand this world is to define your terms. This brings up the question of what we mean by the term of capitalism. The communists tell us that capitalism is the "exploitation of man by man." Yet, it is easy enough to see that this is the description of the slave society wherein the masters exploit the labor of their slaves.
Loren Impson, who owns some apartments in the 14th and Ohio streets area, said that his main concerns were the people in the street and parking.
Now then, one of the world's three great truths is that it is not possible to be and not be. Either something is or else it is not. And, if something is one thing then it cannot be another; therefore, if something is not one thing then it cannot be slave society if it cannot be the description of our free society. In order to promote social enquiry I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can give the true definition of our free society of capitalism.
Impson said he was skeptical about the effectiveness of the owners' proposal.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas
CHESS TOURNAMENT
--sign up now!
KU
Nov.15,16
Beginning at 3 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Ks. Union
Entry Fee $2.00
Marie Lynch, 515 Millstone Dr., said the crowds had caused her to lose business from some apartments she had owned in that area.
Springfield, Mo.
Top 4 get all expenses paid trip to Regional XI-
Beginners encouraged to participate
Beginner encourages participants
Sign up SLR (Nov 7-14) or at Tournament (2-2.3O)
FALL TUNE-UP SAVINGS!
*Famous Name Ignition Kit
Fits Most British Cars
Reg. $3.60 On Sale $2.34
Limit 2
- Castol GTX Motor Oil 2O/5O
Reg. 98c/qt. On Sale 69c/at
eVolkswagen Oil Change Gasket Set
40 hp
40 hp
Reg. 40c each On Sale 20c each
- Anti-Freeze On Sale $3.99/gal.
PRICES ON SALE ITEMS GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 22nd
the parts bin, inc.
Limit 2
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This Week
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Don't miss the bat, night victory celebration.
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Thursday, November 20
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6
Saturday 8-5
WED. NOV.12
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This Week
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642 mass lawrence
FRI. & SAT. NOV.14,15
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Don't miss the Bat, night victory celebration.
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Thursday, November 20
ON TAP
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Thursday, November 20
We stock a
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lock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and
PRIMARILY LEATHER
craftmen of fine leather goods
812 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
"They'd leave because they couldn't stand the noise and confusion of people bargaining in on them from the Wheel," she said.
The crowds should just be made to respect the law, Lynch said.
Lynch said she wasn't trying to force Wooden out of business.
"With his charisma?" she said, "He looks like a Roman senator."
Ski Wear & Warm Ups Rag Tag
Rag Tag
Registered Nurses...
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with this area's leading medical center . . . just a half-hour drive from Lawrence.
You've put a lot of hard work and dedication into your career. It's time you experienced the challenge of working in a hospital that offers 17 different clinical areas, including neonatal intensive care and open heart surgery.
WE NEED...
- Registered nurses for selected day shift positions
- Registered nurses to work primarily evening and night shifts (we pav more for these shifts)
- Registered nurses for faculty positions in our School of Nursing
- Outstanding salary and fringe benefit program
WE OFFER...
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHALLENGE AND REWARDS IN NURSING, CONSIDER STORMTOR-VAIL HOSPITAL IN TOPEKA.
This Thursday, November 13, Mrs. Joye Huston, R.N., will be at the Lawrence Ramada Inn's Haslask Room from 1:00-5:00 p.m. Mrs. Huston will answer any questions you have about the positions available at Stormont-Vail Hospital.
- Continuing education program
Let's talk about it Thursday.
SV
Dual
- The pride of working with a major medical center
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
STORMONT-VAIL HOSPITAL
maxell
1500 West Tenth, Topaka, Kansas 66066
Employment Office (913) 234-9961
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KIEF'S
Having The Best Parties
Laughter and a good time. That is what I'd like to talk with you about. After researching all the literature we could find on these subjects and participating in an enormous amount of parties, all of different age groups and social backgrounds from all parts of the United States, we have come up with a complete collection of party procedures and alternatives.
We have combined them all to in a book, *5 Steps To Having The Best Parties*. In this book there are 50 separate Party-time, drinking Games that are the Prime Choice of all the games we found. There are sections that make Party Games a Success, with a Game Leader and how to be a great Game Leader.
Also, there is a section on the different Drink Mixes and Potent Party Punches for big par-
thems. We even try to persuade you to use Practical jokes at your party and we list several practical tips for helping you have a hilarious time with,
The 50 Separate Party-time, drinking games are the meat of our Book. We could have listed 150 games. But, we avoided wasting your time by not listing all the little variations of the games. The variations are obvious and we figure if you want to change or vary the games you will and you don't need us filling in a bunch of repetition type games. We put in the Main Unique Party Games that were the ones people said they had the best times with.
The techniques of this book don't only have to be used at parties. There are Games, Drinks, Practical Jokes and Jokes that are great to use anyone people get together. Whether it's at a
bar, in the Student Union, at a Club or at home.
This book works great as a guide for giving parties for clubs or organizations, Fraternity or Sorority parties, conventions, Dorm Functions, business or office parties and, of course, great for friendly little get-to-gets. 5 Steps To Having The Best Parties was written to help you in selecting different ways to be enjoined at a party. Since we have listed only the cream of the crop drinking games, you'll probably end up wanting to play them all.
You send $3.95 WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS to Foxon Enterprise, P.O. Box 2282, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 6k501 for the Book, 5 Steps To Having Supply every item you need for a Fantastic Party . EXCEPT THE ALCOHOL.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
6
Wednesday, November 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Museum open .
From page one
the children's museum will be children at play. Townsend said.
The children's museum will house the Van Hoes playhouse, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Godwin, 603 Ohio St. Towsend said the playhouse, believed to have been built in the late 1870s, had been measured, carefully drawn and photographed, then reconstructed to the museum. Reconstruction of the playhouse will begin soon, he said.
When the playhouse is restored, it will contain some of its original furniture. Other children's items to be displayed will include a child's farm wagon, dolls, china and doll carriages from late Victorian and early Edwardian periods.
"Unfortunately," Townsend said, "most of the objects that survive from that period in this community deal primarily with girls' leisure time rather than boys."
Townsend said there was also the possibility of construction of a small greenhouse to provide the atmosphere and objects of a Victorian classroom to a modern classroom.
Glen L. Kappelman, president of the Douglas County Historical Society, said the collections had been previously stored in the local library and had no lack of other available storage space.
The museum houses historical collections from the Douglas County Historical Society, both on display and in storage.
The collection includes antique furniture, materials from Quantrill's raid, a postcard collection of Lawrence and Douglas County, and area photoarchive archive, a library of Kansas and local history books, and a gun collection.
Photographs of members of the Kansas
Police Department will also be per-
pently housed in the City.
Townsend said the agricultural exhibit would be on display until the end of November. Other exhibits, most of them lent to the museum by the Smithsonian Institution or the Library of Congress, have been scheduled through next fall.
On December 9, an exhibit titled "Blacks and the Westward Movement" will be displayed. Following that will be an exhibit.
"The ready-made Clothing Industry," a study of the changing nature of ready-made patterns, hand-stitching and sewing machines.
Other exhibits will be, "The Great American Scream Machine," a history of the roller coaster; "Vernacular Architecture of the Great" an introduction to the technical architecture of that region; and "Ride On," a display of the history of bicycles in America.
Next fall, two bicentennial exhibits have been planned; "In the Hearts and Minds of the People," a look at the people and policies leading to the American Revolution; and "The Black Presence in the Era of the American Revolution."
Townsend said he was also planning an exhibit about Lawrence that would begin two or two-and-a-half years from now when the 2nd District Court moves out and the second floor of he museum is completely restored.
The Lawrence exhibition would look at the founding of Lawrence, its growth, development, communication and tran- sformation industries, education and its people.
"How well we do will depend on how good our collections are and how good our support."
Faculty pay .
From page one
third in any of the categories and were tied
with it in one, even though KU was second.
worn by
Jack Orchid, another AAUP member, said she chose to be careful what conclusions she made.
Survey results can be used to support almost any viewpoint, he said.
Stetter agreed, saying, "There are a few people who report, each baving a slightly different flame."
one urgent spot in the KU picture is the rate of salary increase, which averaged 18.0 per cent last year. The national average was 6.4 per cent.
The survey showed, however, that nationally the average faculty income, after adjustment for the cost of living, actually fell 4.2 per cent.
The average worker's adjusted income,
by corporation, fell 5.6 per cent.
The breakdown of women faculty, according to rank was: professor, $20,500; associate professor, $16,700; assistant professor, $13,800; and instructor, $10,400.
the survey also showed that women
nursing mothers at KU made less than
self-made money.
Information compiled by the St. Mary's College of Arts in 1975 painted brighter Sonic for the faculty member.
This average was boosted, however, by the military of the medical faculty, whose yearly budget was $1.2 billion.
or individual income,
the median family income, which is said
to be more than $400,000.
Although admission to the current exhibition is free, he said that, beginning December 1, the museum will charge $1 for adults and 20 cents for children.
Referring to the standing of KU's administrative salaries within the Big Eight, Jones said they were, with a few exceptions, below the average.
The results showed that the average family income of a faculty member was $23,000, as compared to an average for the general public of $12,836.
One difficulty in comparing administrative salaries, thouh, according to
KU post filled Shankel says
An offer has been sent to a candidate for the job of director of facilities and operations, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
The appointment will be made as soon as a response to the offer is received, Shankel will make arrangements.
Shankel wouldn't identify the person to whom the offer was made, but said it was a mistake.
Also at the press conference, Shankel said that the University of Kansas hadn't received budget cut recommendations yet. He said the governor of the state division of the budget.
But he said he expected cuts in three areas; new programs, operating expense cuts, and training.
"I expect they'll cut them out and require us to substantiate at the governor's budget"
The budget hearing will be Nov. 18.
---
Jones, was that different schools often attached identical titles to different jobs. Consequently, comparisons can be misleading, he said.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
SENIORS HOPE AWARD Final vote will be Wed. Nov
SENIORS
HOPE AWARD
Final vote will be Wed.,
Nov. 12, 8-4 p.m.
Vote at Information Booth on
Jayhawk Blvd.
Must show registration card to vote and all
seniors are eligible.
Farewell to the Hawk party, Thursday,
Nov. 13, 8-midnight. 10* draws to
seniors wearing class jersey.
The first in a series of class parties, be there to meet the HOPE Award candidates. Class cards can be purchased at the Hawk or Alumni Office.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
A libation for the feet... this BASS on the ROCKS!
the puff...
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
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Aztec Inn
Aztec Inn
We don't specialize in tacos, we specialize in Mexican food. We'll serenade you with intimate atmosphere and surprise you with Mexican cuisine you never thought could taste so good. Get a taste of real Mexico at the Aztec Inn!
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW
IT'S WINTER
We have the best down
parkas in town!
Coats by North Face and
Sierra Designs.
GRAN
SPORT
7th and Arkansas
One block east of Stables
843-3328
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday
11 a.m.-10 a.m. Sunday—Closed Monday
807 Vermom
842-9455
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
KIEF'
S
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
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put your best face forward
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
November 10 - 21
9:00 - 6:00 Kansas Union
Sitting Fee $1OO
fee includes photo in yearbook
and option of buying color enlargements
appointments are required
starting Nov.3 at Jayhawker
Office: 864-3728
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 12, 1975
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered on campus or by mail or national credit. PLEASE bring ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
$0.00 .02 .03 .04
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be placed in person or carried by the CUK business office at 564-1353.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on your lift equipment other than factory dumps or cut-out products, you must pay the applicable rate at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KEIPS.    If
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Western Civilization Notes—Use in Classification!
Makes sense to use them:
1. **For** class preparation
2. **For** class presentation
3. **For** new analysis of Western Civilization
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"Attachments for Class"
Now fire merchandise close-outs. etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at 140 W. 67th St. in an check stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday. Mueller's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont. $890.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 34-14 oz. case. Vermeil case, no detergent. Mail $75.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices. Professionals. Skim coat and pearl necklace. Slides shirt and pearl turquoise. Saltwater watch. Diamond ring.
Big Discount on all antiques and used furniture.
Sale prices are per piece. Many products including castlewood crates, bulbous and rectangular crates, rickey wheel and logs. Also full line of fresh fruits and vegetables. Country Store, 309 W. 8th St. w/428-8199, open Monday through Saturday. Country Store, 309 W. 8th St. w/428-8199, open Monday through Saturday.
Tremonton selection of guitars, amps, drums,
& bass. Shop "H" Keyboard Studies, Choose from Gibbons,
Ampes, Kurtis, Guston, and many others.
Amps: Ampere Kurtis, Guston, and many others.
1480 W. 29rd. #943-9097.
1480 W. 29rd. #943-9097.
BANJO KITS. Write for free catalog. Stewart-
McDonald Mug. Box 8001, Athens, Ohio 43217
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
Antiquities. Low price furniture. 1874 Med.
883-904.
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: causal or formal. Indoor or outdoor. Experienced craftsman. Vide Studio. Photography.
We can make your sounder stereo better—GUAR-
dance with a pair of two earbuds. Detail
at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th St.
For sale, Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order any 834-824-656.
tf
Shortware receiver, Drake SW4-1A, perfect. $15.
Shortware receiver, Drake SW4-1A, perfect. $15.
view $60, engarro $90, $85-2740.
Cheese pumpkin for pies and roasted seeds.
Makes up the main or $12.00. Donate.
Shop 358, W28 W-6.
Johnson Baby Shampoo Special. $2.99
now $17 at Round Corner Drug Store. 811 Man
Square.
Welcome to "Green Fields" new, fresh all-natural fragrance to Ruston Rubinstein at Round Corner Garden.
Cold Weather and hot tea go together. We have
Hot Tea at Corner Store 801. Maxa at
Corner Store 801. Maxa.
Infiniti column speaker. List $500 for $400
~Firm Call David before 2 p.m. 842-918-518
Pull your team together with a tugley shower. Dr.
Purple, 865-719-3800; Corner Drug Store. 801 Male.
11-13
New at Round Corners Drug Store-Thrombolytic
stiff for stiff aching joints 10-12
843-0200 10-12
Attention Gatherer: Wong Wood 1.24 (197) D-3.
Hornby 1.84 (196) D-10. 11-15 mm.
Laforce, 842-386. Keep Trying
Near new white wall snow tires on 1971 WI
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jayhawk VW, WW 2522 Iowa. Specialist: 67 Volvo 4
volvo 430. Specialist: 67 Volvo 430.
Liaren GH 41 speech.气泵 A/CM-FM.
$1855.73 Mazda RX2 Coupe 4 speed. a/c 9,000
km.73 Datum 610门 4 door. a/c 9,000
km.73 Datum 610门 4 door. a/c 9,000
Clastic 9.2 W, Convertible, 10,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Call B14 at 81-7453. 11-14
Brand new aluminum tennis racket for only $14. Call after 4 p.m. 841-6471.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
SOUND
Top 100 45 rpm Records
Discount LP's
HILLCRESTER
No Phone
Alexander's
Yellow Labrador pups, ARC, Champion bloodlines, breeding & show stock B43-841-2921
Botton Parlor (5-8%) Products at Bokmen 819 Nature Harbor, Forsyth Bay.
1. New Frontline mountain parks, never worm
333, 824-8736.
11-14
For Sale—1970 Mustang Boss 302. 842-3770. 11-13
Color TV-Classical guitar for sale. Zenith 614-
Mexico. $60. Call: 841-811-6511.
1987 PONTCIA TEMPEST. New battery; includes snow tires. Call Olive. 841-677-500. 10:13 - 11:35
GIFTS
16x** mobile home in good condition on shaded
cover, insurance $200 or best offer, sale
price $149.99 10-18
Pool table, 7 ft., cue sticks and balls. 841-670.
1-14
Of-white, winter wedding dress. Size 7-9. Phr.
842-0227 after 5:30.
aquarium "including wood stand, hood,
glass top, floor tiles, and lighting," Bull Bristol Contractor, eagle and light/heater. Call Scott McGraw at (718) 425-0193.
Ovation 6.40 guitar and Pioneer cello. Call Bob after 4:30 at 841-2002. 11-14
Supercone SMS 3026 Quadvapahne intercom
Supercone SMS 3026 Full size AUTOMATIC
SRB Record hearing device
6 months, will take only $185. Girls bike,
6 months, will take only $185. Boys bike,
6 months, will take only $185. Call 841-6573. Keep calling.
11-14
WANTED
Haunite prepared for 2-bedroom 2-half apartment pool, pool heating, gas of electricity, gas, heat pump.
Male roommate required immediately or by Demand. Last four months old. Olderman Shepherd pup with 2-month-old baby.
Wanted- 2 female coaches for De. Jan and I.
1. Own room $50 plus 1/5 ushelf. 18-11-13
One female roommate will preferably by Nov. 30.
Joshawkay $75 for $7 a month. Ask Mar. 16.
811-789-3424
BATH SHOP
Volkswagen for low price. Also: 4-lap. 10-15-pd bike with or without wheels. Jdm 828-3180.
Non-smoking Vegetarians daring spiritual at ease in the woods. Space available Dec. 15 Call 822-490-6730.
Wanted before Dec. 1st, female roommate. Furn-
ished, bedroom, apartment. $67 Month 11,
$74 Month 12.
Male roommate for Jayhawker Towers apartment needed. For information call 841-7842. 11-17
GUITAIRHIST, VOCALIST AND TRENDED MEMBERRY OF
CASH & CARRY
Grad female needs female roommate with apartment for spring semester. Carolanyn. 864-5888
Female wanted immediately to share large
amount of data on line at request of rent.
Contact 842-2828. Call 11-14
Keyboard keyboard by versatile serious band. Profit-
table and rewarding: 814-622 or 814-381. 118-
Sublisee. Jayhawk Tower 2 BR AP, available for pickup on Friday at 8:42 a.m. 7 p.m. 8:42 a.m. 48-422-4992. 7 p.m.
Female roommate wanted. Meadowbrook apart-
ment. Pay Ld. electricity. Call 841-7655.
Pay Ld. electricity. Call 841-7655.
2 good non-student tickets for KU-Missouri Game. Phone 842-7317 evenings.
Needed. Roommate for second semester. Owner
at 845-439-2100, call a month. Mail 114-
845-439-2100 after 2:00 p.m.
NOTICE
Rent a piano. monthly or semester basis. Lawf
Rent Piano Rental. monthly = 843-3006.
826 Iowa
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Wedding, portfolios, and commercial photography workshops. 811-243-6900, www.bijayalakshmi.com. 811-243-6900, www.bijayalakshmi.com. 811-243-6900, www.bijayalakshmi.com. 811-243-6900, www.bijayalakshmi.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. Print a file of 85,110 copies at $84.1,1000 copies at $139.9, or visit your business at the Quick Copy Center.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tickets. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance,
2206, Los Angeles, CA. 80053. (212) 12-10
477-8747.
FLOWERS
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
4. Machine shop service
5. True
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
NAPA
LAWRENCE GAY LIBRARIES Meeting; Nov.
12, 2018 U.S. Embassy, 864-516-3911, SocialSciences.com
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we
Auto Parts
Swan Shon, 620 Mass. Used for furniture, dinner
panes, clock, television. Open daily, 12-
pm.
NEW HOURS: J. HODD BOOKKEEPER is now
available for appointment on saturday,
pm. Sunday, pm. Monday, pm.
thursday, pm. Saturday, pm.
theater, and 12 print opportunities in Art, Retail &
Media. We are located in Bluesville,
BC and we are glad to search, out-of-title
papers, and we are looking for
Vermont 2300 Haskell
Tune in to WREN-Topkea, Tuesday. Nov. 25,
June 15, and September 4 at Gay Life
Lawrence Gary Lawn
and we are glad to search out-print titles.
We are glad to search out-print titles.
always welcome. 140C Mass. 841-6444. 11-18
LAWENCHY GAY LIBERATION—Meeting Tues. 18, 7, 30. Ticket Office U048 Association 88, Union #425-756. BUREAU FOR CLASSES AND GROUPS 11-19
KU BELLY DANCERS. Fall Dance Concert, Saturday, November 15, 7:00. United Nationts, 12trade Ordenation. All at prosec go to Union Wednesday. At door Union Wednesday, 12, and at door
HOBSE GOARDING. Large clean box stallies;
shelves. Min. of private offices. Oak Cliff Shif-
ter & shatter. Min. of private offices. Oak Cliff Shifter & shatter.
Action group forming for maternity/abortion/
birth control aspects of Campus Health Care.
Meeting Monday, Nov. 17, 4 p.m., 2am.
Registration: 864-0944 evening; 841-18-17
841-319-38
10,000 items at Emerald City. just north of the bridge and days' antiques, Use 12-5/8 and furnishings.
Flying to Los Angeles? Would you accompany
a group of airport transporters?
Call 843-831-11-14
Trying—experienced in dissertations, theses, papers, carbon calligraphy, calligraphy
THEISER BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is designed to help you keep your important Our services is fast and prices are reasonable. Our bindings can be easily duplicated on your computer.
TYPING
Experienced typit—term papers, theses, mice;
experienced spelling, spellings, spelling
abilities. 843-5344. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, thesis, discussion, and term papers. Call Pam Jenka, 215-638-4700.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, exploit, reliable
execution of unanticipated requests.
Call John 981-927-12-10
Reasonable rates. Call John 981-927-12-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
817 Vermont
Experienced Typit-themes, term paper,书籍
e-IBM Techpress, plea. Call Linda 63-14
8-29-08 7:45AM
Exp. typist, IBM Selectic, term paper, letters
Corresponding writer, proof reading, spelling error
Jean 841-509-7863
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home
Prior reading. Prompt attention. Mrs Hayes
11:24
Experienced tpinter, IBM Selectric. Base rate 50
Call, 864-4243. 849-9787. www.ibm.com
Term Papers, Manuscriptes, etc., Reasonable rates.
Mary Woolley, 1712 Alabama, 1834, 1859
Mary Wolley, 1712 Alabama, 1834, 1859
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Set fee for discussion and thesis. B.A. English. For information: 12-10 0037
Professional typing. unimagical plea type electric typewriter, B.A. Social Science, work guanmantz. Rare inum paper; some dissertations; textbook for the second. Then the 11-25 of semester. Carol 842-0724.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT REMENTS: Drop in, or
pay by phone (no phone calls, please) at WESTBIRD'S
office. Call 212-468-7900.
Bahai Faith
HORIZONS HONDA
FREIGHT CAR
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
1811 W. 6th
Free rental service. Up to the minute litters of
rental bouncing infants. Lawrence, Lawn-
ers 842-350-8428. 842-350-8429.
Must subsile studio Apt. Meadowbrook by Jan.
1. Call 842-5744 1-5 p.m.
11-21
Exceptionally tiled unfurried one bedroom
building with windows. Within building
of campus: 842-100-11-14
Must sublease by Dec. 1, one bedroom apartment on bus route 2686 mile. Call 844-606-9531.
2 bedroom apartment all utilities paid. A/C/cu-
pher, fridge, microwave, laundry facilities. 1003
street. phone: (866) 275-4900.
Subter 3 b: Trailridge, Townhouse, Begin Jan.
$297.50, Bail 84-701-948 after 6 p.m. 11-14
Recom available ($50-$45) in cooperative house
design. 602-738-1288; www.house.com.
OF street parking, laundry, color. 120-
623-9200; www.house.com.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pantry, off-street parking, borders KU and downstairs.
URPLUS
740 Massachusetts
Second semester: hotel 2 bedroom furnished
Second semester: Apt. 18th and Tennessee
              11-18
PERSONAL
Sublease 1 Oaks Studio available immediately.
Rent $130 a month, utilities paid. Call 841-6815.
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and claustro guitar; baddie, mandolin, etc. Great teachers, lesson plans, musician annotations, Marian Song struments, 841-8471.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt, gas water paid $145
month, Starting Jan. Int. Cali 811-6379
AWRENCE
Wanted: People to share alibi experience and information regarding the crash of January 19, 2014. Arrangements can be made by calling (866) 555-3000.
LOST AND FOUND
2
The KU-Y is a consciousness raising group—hugging
the UU. The KU-Y is one of the seven
Send you留言 our way, 110B Union, 864-3701.
Thank you.
Formally a league. If you are employed and man-
firm a business by the Patent Act, Mattei
and Barclays Corporation.
Would like companion to fly (travel) with over
Christmas break. (Europe). Call 841-690-11-13
Lost: 4 me, 10 mtl- tri-color hispanic pump. Lost:
802 Tennessee 1071. Call 641-5841. 11-12
Dear Big Silver Car. We live Wild Turkey.
Please call 812-627-8421 or 812-627-7022.
11-17
Happy Birthday Ten Man from Little Jayhawk
in Pimmo Beach 10-4. 11-12
Least: Black Bible with slip cover - Sentimental value—Received letter. Keep in a dark, cool place —Keeprying 13-14
West of Hillcrest Bowl
Sat. 10-4
Found: St. Christopher's Protection Medal. Ident.
to claim. 864-1964. 11-12
The book of the semester is a chance for common sharing. Read it and let it talk. Next week.
to play it no how! "
Found: Ring of three keys, Claim at 111 Flint.
11,13
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans"
Found: Photography, book on steps of Strong.
Monday, Call 849-5800. 11-12
"If we don't got it you didn't want
$3.50 per Dozen
Foreign Auto Parts
TACOS
...
"See us for your imported parts needs"
RECREATION'S FINEST
Casa de Taco
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
- M.F.8:00:5:30 Sat. 8:00:12:00
* 304 Locust 843-8080
If You're Planning on FLYING.
9th & Iowa
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
SUA / Maupintour
Lost=Cat, yellow striped tabyb with abyb
His name: Itis name. Skite. Call 812.7688    11-14
travel service
Found. Young black puppy, with brown feet and
shoulder. Found at Traillidge Road
11-14
Found-Lady's watch. Victimity of Wills Co. Park.
642-782-102 to identify. Keep trying. 11-14
Found. 8 week old puppy, black with light brown
Found. by Alvamar golf course Nov 4, 19-14
11-14
Lost RED WIND BREAKER in Strong, Monday,
843-762-882
11-15
PHONE 843-1211
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Wichita Base Firm wanted student or resident for full or part time sales position in lawrence. Please Write P. to wichita.sales.kansas.kanada.629.629.11-17
电话 1-316-825-6298
OVEREARS JOBS- temporary or permanent. Europe, Australia, S.A., America, etc. all fields. $500-$1000 per position, signiture with behalf of the company. Write: Information Center, 12 H.A. Kao, Box 490, Berkeley, CA. 94704.
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS, Men/Women needed one week per month with instrument skills and knowledge, with idle/veritable band. Average $5 per weekband. 42D 805-319-6877 805-319-6878 Call: Paul 319-6877 805-319-6878 (303) 843-8575.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, Fried. Excellent quality. Blossom cut and polished. Turquoise. Soft. Lots of detail. $129.95
Food Service Workers, part time. Must be neat and have experience. Complete a 2-hour lunch period a week and also weeks. Start $2.30/hr. after 20 days $2.35/hr. Apply 19 Massachusetts St. Schlumberger
MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutors can help you learn math skills. 116, 117, 118, 121, 122, 123, 124, 141, 143, 356, 558; One-time test preparation or regular lessons. Reasonable rates. CALL
Black and white photo work, high quality, reasonable.
Call Bob L. 842-1858. 11-18
JUGGING LESSONS-Call Mark for private lessons, after 4 p.m. 11-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Handmade Jewelry, Largest Selection of Customers.
Handmade Jewelry, Largest Selection of Customers.
Price List. Smarter Trends 13 *X* H. 841. 841-750-8900.
Organization of Arab Students presents the film "Nada," a modern love drama, Friday, November 3. Presented in room No. 1088. Starring. Suring Sol Humbalie. Handi Humbalie Arabic with English subtitles. Everyone invited.
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
643-1386
701 Mass.
10-5 Tues.-Saf.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Garden Vegetable Plants
904 Vt. 842-4622
Everything you need for healthy plants
Home Growin
Madurai Indian Shop
For the Finest in
Authentic, Handcrafted
Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10-5:30 Daily
Thursdays! 11-8
For the Finest in
Make your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
Reservations
Viking on a motorcycle
now.
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
GATOR BAY
MISSISSippi
CARIBBEAN
WILDLIFE
CLUB
KING
BISHOP'S
FESTIVAL
CCOASTAL LUN
2015 MASS
SHAZAAM
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
The Plantery Center for Alternatives is offering a life Planning Workshop on Saturday, November 13th from 10am to 4pm at the Plantery Center and Oread. The life Planning Workshop will provide you with your own future. The workshop activities will help you self-identify and create a specific, but flexible plan of action for reaching your own goals. We will also offer these workshops in partnership with the Plantery Center for Alternatives life Planning workshops. Therefore, individuals with an interest in work-related planning must attend. The cost is $6. Participants must pre-regire. For information and registration, visit www.theplanterycenter.org.
Take advantage of special discount in belly
discs. Dance Studio of Kansas 842-507-8350, 842-507-8360,
Dance Studio of Kansas 842-507-8350, 842-507-8360,
Employment Opportunities
SKIING transportation • Lawrence-Coates-Brown,
Brewery, made in Portland • Fishering, made in
Madeira • Woodworking, made in India • $190 per hour
• $450 per week
Physical Therapist, Occupational Therapist, or
Physical Medicine Technician. Time position. Bureau of Child Research Project, Kansas Small client position. Position involves developing a unit exercise program for an anthropologically impaired children; applying biologic principles to design a writing equipment manual; procedures manual, and executive director. Model Education Program for the Department of Physical Therapy at Kansas Medical Institute, 102-362-5600.
RIDES——RIDERS
bengals in the
Odyssey and Championship
Bengals
In The
Gifts and Jewelry 803 Mass.
TRIUMPH
AUSTIN MG
INDIA
... YOUR MIDWEST SPORTS
CAR CENTER—NEW & USED
R
PRECISION CARS TOPEKA, KS.
1901 Kansas Ave. 357-0316
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC
Look into Air Force BOTC. There are 4 years, 1 year and 2 years of experience with responsibility, challenges, leadership and teamwork in a partner package for the missions positions that Military Science graduates can pursue in our program at 195 Military Science Slop. Ulviz Academy or from 195 Military Science Slop.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC
HALFAS SUCH
SPECTERED BETTING AND
Featuring:
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
12-5:30 M-F
10-5:30 Sat.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
YAMAHA
CR 1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP-800 TURN TABLE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS
STEREO COMPONENTS
Use Kansan Classifieds
The
The
一、选择题：
University Daily Kausan
Wednesday, November 12, 1975
Ruggers work to defend crown
By CRAIG NULL
Search Writer
Juicy is a tough, hard-nosed sport. The former owner of football, it is similar in many
And, as in football, a team must function as a unit to win.
The University of Kansas Rugby Club plays its unit. And the ruggers have had good results.
"Each game, we play more and more like a team," KU coach Joe Kieltka said. "We started out the year a little shaky, but we're getting better each time out."
SUCH WAS THE case last Sunday when the KU ruggers won the initial First Lady of Kansas Cup, downing the Kansas State University Rugby Club, 17-7, at Manhattan.
The cup, presented by Olivia Bennett, wife of Gov. Robert Bennett, will annually go to the winner of the KU-K-State rugby match.
The ruggers are also the Big Eight champions, and they will defend their title.
"We've got a real good team," Keltyla said. "But so do a lot of the other schools. Overall the league has really improved. It'll be a tough tournament."
RICK WHITSON, FACULTY adviser for the ruggers, said, "If I had to choose a favorite (for this year's tournament), I'd say Missouri or Oklahoma. But we won't give up the trophy easily. We have a chance."
Kieltyka hopes the ruggers, in the midst of a rebuilding year, can gain the experience needed to successfully defend their crown next spring. They have a 7-4-1 record with two games remaining on their full schedule and also have a 10-10 game spiral schedule.
"Our losses came early in the season," Klietykla said. "We're improving as the season goes along. Our guys are starting to gain experience—they're starting to
ANOTHER REASON Keltyka has high bones for KU is their great teamwork.
"We have quality people," he said. "They play the role of leaders and of people who like to have playing for them."
Although the same players often remain starters, the fall and spring won-lost records are kept separate. Records also have learning on declining the conference champion.
Although all eight conference schools field rugby teams, K-State serves as the ruggers only league for dure during regular season play because of travel distances.
Wilson said, "the players themselves pay for travel expenses. They even take up a collection to help pay for the gas. These students are off from studying, but not an entire week."
THE STUDENT SENATE gives the KU Rugby Club $20, which is the club's only outside funding. The players must buy their own jerseys, socks, pants and shoes.
The funding goes to buy rugby balls, which cost $37 each, and to pay referrals. The remainder is used for entry fees for three rugby tournaments each year.
"Of course there are no scholarships," Whitson said. "So anyone who wants to play
But when Saturday came, Butler was ready.
Until late last Thursday, it was considered very doubtful that Butler would play. He was still bothered by a dislocated kneecap suffered in the K-State game, and he was held out of contact until Thursday's practice.
"He's the finest defensive lineman I've ever coached or seen," KU coach Bud Moore said. "He dominated Oklahoma's offensive line Saturday. The only reason he didn't have more tackles is simply because he was running opposite the side he lined up on."
is always welcome. We'd be glad to teach anvone the game."
He also pointed out that KU has a Beam rugby squad, so everyone gets a Beam.
For somebody who didn't even expect to be defensive tackle Mike Butler bad luck in a day.
He payed well enough, in fact, to be named. Sports Illustrated's national defensive player of the week, Butler, still bothered by an injured knee cap, made six tackles and forced four fumbles, helping KU defeat Oklahoma, 23-3.
"Many B-Team members move up to the variety the next semester," Whitson said.
Sports weekly names Butler top defender
THE KANSAS CITY Blues, the heart of America Rugby Union champions, play KU Nov. 16 at Kansas City. The Blues defeated the Bullets, 21-15, earlier this semester.
"The Blues are one of the best rugby
teams around," Kieltyka said. "They play a ton-notch band of rugby."
Closing out the fall schedule is a match at home Nov. 23 with the Kansas City Bulls.
"Both of our final games this fall are against tough opponents," Kieltya said. "But then everyone is improving. And rugby is really gaining popularity, too."
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
"Every time I turn around there are more teams springing up. We hope to be able to continue playing the caller rugby here at Kansas."
BERTS
KU rugger breaks free from opponent's grasp
BUY ONE SANCHO GET ONE FREE
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. Limit one coupon offer per customer
Offer Expires Nov. 16
T A C O
T I C O
2340 Iowa
SPECIAL
liquid silver choker
$4.00 with turquoise nugget
offer good
thru Nov. 15
armadillo Bead Co.
Mon-Sat 10-5
710 Mass.
841-7946
Thurs til 8
Ski
BOUND?
Trips for
Individuals & Groups
Maupintour
travel service
Dial 843-1211
TREASURES
TO BE SAVED
with turquoise nugget
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
B
Ski BOUND?
Trips for Individuals & Groups
Maupintour travel service
Dial 843-1211
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
THE GREEN PEPPER
3 Convenient Locations HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER-925 Iowa DOWNTOWN-1111 Massachusetts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER-711 West 23rd
Acme
KU
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
10% Discount on "CASH AND CARRY" (ON DRY CLEANING)
22 23
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Are all scientists evolutionists
?
O O O O O O O O O O
well informed.
Students have for many years been indoctrinated with the doctrine that all scientists believe in evolution. The Biblical record of creation, we have assured, is no longer taken seriously by the world.
One soon discovers, of course, that much of what is taught from classroom podiums and printed in costly textbooks is mere human opinion . . . even wishful thinking. The idea that evolution is a proven fact of science is a modern myth. Loud and frequent repetition has made it
Actually, at this moment there are thousands of well-qualified scientists and other educated professionals who have become convinced that the Biblical model of creation and the earth's
history is far more scientific than is the evolutionary model. This denies the
evolutionary model. This, despite the evolutionary indoctrination received in school. If you enjoy forming your own opinions — especially on matters of such basic importance as this drop, we a postcard at: Institute for Creation Research, P.O. Box 15486, San Diego, California 92175. We'll send a free packet of scientific literature, outlining the credibility of special knowledge.
creation, no strings attached.
YOU DID IT
When we issued our
sued 100F challenge last week, when he was by Sunday eve (when this was written), more than 1000 of you had seen "Passenger," and you have proved to us that forfeit films have a large audience. We are a commercial success. so be it! We will be bringing more of them to town soon.
Before some of our more rabid critics leap pleasurily for our throats screaming like to point out that, while successful, "Passenger" did no better than the 4th week of "Let's Do It Again" and not as well as the 3rd week. But audiences—but a limited one. It takes all of your support to make programs like these successful. As long as you will support these programs, be more than happy to bring them to you. Thank you all for coming out.
THE HISTORIC THEATRE
Peter Sellers is the "UNDERCOVERS
HERO"
R
Grandada
Eve, 7:20 - 9:30
Sat-Sun, 1:30
The most hilarious military force since MK5!!
WHITS
OPERATION
ELLIOTT GOULD
JENNIE OWELL
GOOREFREY CAMBRIE
The most hilarious military fare since M45!!!
Whitt's
PCF
ELLIOTT Gould
JEWISPER O'NEILL
GODFREY CAMBRIDGE
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Sat. Sun. 1:30
Vanity
THE HILFIGER
An Event...
EARTH WARS
PCF
See Los Angeles
Rehearsal for Battle
Your Eye!
Eve. 7:30-9:45
Hillcrest
MYSTERIES FROM BEYOND EARTH
G
What is the message from beyond the stars which has been kept secret from our world until now?
MYSTERIES FROM BEYOND EARTH
One Week Only! Ends Tues.
Svp. 7:00-9:30
56f.-6pm, 2:00-4:00
Hillcrest D
Held Over One More Time, Ends Tuesday
"Let's Do It Again"
Stinley Poller, Bill Cosby
Eve, 7:00-9:35
Sat-Sun, 2:30
Hillcrest 3
G
What is the message from beyond the stars, which has been kept secret from our world until
place a kansan want ad.
Call 864-4358.
i
SUA
Forums presents:
Jay Miller of the American Civil Liberties Union
on S.1 (The Criminal Justice Reform Act now pending in Congress)
DID YOU PROTEST THE VIETNAM WAR?
S. 1 would have put you in jail
2:00 Nov.12
Big Eight Room at Union
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.57
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 13. 1975
CHILLY
Thursday
Educator says a balance is needed in school goals
Staff Writer
Bv CHUCK ALEXANDER
Roger Heyes, president of the American Council on Education, told an audience of about 100 persons last night that education should be a personal pursuit, personal aspirations and society's goals.
"Practically every serious problem of our society—environmental, increased productivity, crime, health—all call for the need for a new way of educated manpower," he said.
Heyne said that for many students, money was the primary motivator for going to institutions of higher learning but that such an impetus had its drawbacks.
"The primary motivation for attending college is economic in nature and future income is the goal," he said. "When the teacher gives you a job, the motivation can be expected to drop off."
HEYNS SAID THAT much of the controversy about unemployment of college graduates and surpluses of graduates in some fields could be attributed to a failure of the university to provide human resources and the number of employers who have jobs they are trying to fill.
Heyns said that on a recent trip he had made to the People's Republic of China, he saw an extreme: a societal commitment void of any personal aspirations.
"When we asked them where they hoped to be assigned upon graduation, we were invariably told the same thing as we phrased the question in terms of geographic location or actual vocation, no matter how hard we tried to discover some personal wish or aspiration.
Heyns said he had discovered that the Chinese method of maintaining such ambitions geared to the society was peer pressure, government pressure and punishment.
HEYNS SAID THE DEGREE of emphasis a society gave to the individual as an object of study.
UPEA picks 2 for city group
The United Public Employee Associations (UPEA of Lawrence announced last night that Dennis Smith, sanitation worker, and Alvin Samuels, firefighter, would represent the UPEA on a committee to investigate Lawrence city management.
The Lawrence City Commission voted Tuesday night to form the committee, which will also consist of two city commissioners and two citizens at large. The commission will decide upon its representatives later this week. The citizens at large will be chosen by the UPEA and commission representatives.
The committee will investigate UPEA charges that the city management has failed to account for the one-half per cent sales tax and that the management has failed to improve working conditions of city emplows.
Smith said that despite disagreements with some of the commissioners, he and Samuel would do their best to honesty and objectively investigate city, management, and mayoral decisions. The former Mayor Barkley Clark and City Manager Barbara Watson of their decision today.
recurring one. He said all units of society depended on an artistic compromise between individual freedom and social welfare.
The effluence of the past four decades, he said, have put very little pressure on the ability of Americans to work together. Heyns said there were some national problems that called Americans together for collective action.
"The energy problem is but one, but it is a splendid illustration," he said. "It will call for the subordination of the interests of all parties—the states, the environmentalists, the industrialists, the oil companies to mention a few—but most importantly, some restraint upon our own personal appetites for energy."
Herys said higher education should have more diversity in the opportunities it provides and should show flexibility by making short courses and evening classes more accessible to the non-traditional student.
*WE NO LONGER THINK so exclusively our
international year old as our
immunity clerique.*
Heyne said that a status hierarchy existed within higher institutions of learning.
See SCHOOL page five
"We must acknowledge that we have had a status hierarchy," he said, "with the research universities at the top, the elegant liberal arts colleges somewhere near there and the junior-community college near the bottom."
Shockley here today; Topeka crowd calm
By LYNDA SMITH
Staff Writer
William Shockley was to come to the University of Kansas this morning to talk to history professors and graduate students at an undetermined time and place.
N. S. Hetherington, assistant professor of history, said last night that the history and philosophy of science committee discussed last week the invention of the transistor, for which Shockley shared a Nobel prize. The committee also became interested in Hockley's recent studies, which deal with race intelligence; Hetherington said.
The committee itself didn't extend the invitation, Hetherington said.
He said the time and place of Shockley's appearance was to have been posted on the history department bulletin board this morning.
TOPEKA-A a debate yesterday between controversial William Shockley and Richard Goldsby on the difference in intelligence between blacks and whites was interrupted only by audience applause and questions.
The approximately 1,000 people who attended the debate in Washburn's White Concert Hall were "one of the quietest students in Boston," hockey-physician and Nobel-literature. said,
Shockley spoke alone for the first half hour of the program because Goldsby, a black professor in chemistry and microbiology at the University of Chicago on campus, Shockley filled the 30 minutes with a talk on thought processes and thinking tools.
An extemporaneous debate between Shockley and Jorge Nobo, assistant professor of philosophy at Washburn, filled the last half hour before Goldsmith's arrival.
"I don't disagree with your right to invest-
ment in quality of your investigation," he said.
NOBO TOOK THE STAGE to challenge Shockley.
He said his objective was to open minds to
Shockley had previously said in the program that his main point of interest was not his theory of racial difference in intelligence but the "robly-intended" welfare programs that "might be harmful to the next generation of blacks."
the blacks" "tragic situation," which he said resulted from the high fertility rate of poor, rural and ghetto black women and the low rate of black female college graduates.
Shockley said the average 15 point deficit in I.Q. scores of blacks as compared to whites was caused by a genetic difference. Shockley suggested that intelligence was determined by genes.
ACCORDING TO SHOCKLEY, there is a moral obligation to diagnose the "American Negro tragedy" (the statistical I.Q. defect), but many people won't face this tragedy.
Nobo asserted that the American Negro tragedy had been caused by "the moral judgment of white capitalists."
Oppression and low self-esteem have scores among blacks. Nearly one-low 1.0 scores among whites.
"Until you show me a group of unpressed
pressure on the button, I would not be
able to see your statistical data."
Shockley said that emotional differences between two groups could never be eliminated, so Nobo was "asking the impossible."
Goldsbay made an initial comment about the disruptive crowd at the University of Southern California, where he and Shockley bad debated Tuesday.
"I WAS EXTRAORDINARILY disappointed to hear the titular bigotry from the blacks at USC," he said. "I feel profoundly embarrassed at the number of people who don't feel confident in our ability to defend ourselves."
"They're a pretty good index to
use for backups, but they aren't
not a good index to compulsive success.
Goldaby centered his argument on gold's uneven phases on I.Q. tests in determining
See SHOCKLEY page five
RADIO 90
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Debatable
A debate between William Shockey (forground), Nobel Prize winner, and Maryland microbiologist Richard Goldsbay at Wasteburn University in Topeka got off to a slow start yesterday morning. Goldsbay arrived nearly an hour late and although the two went through the motions, the spirit of a debate never was there.
ACLU says bill allows police state
By CONRAD BIBENS
Staff Writer
A proposed U.S. Senate-bill could give the federal government police state-powers, Liber A. Müller, associate director of the U.S. Department of Justice's Liberties Union (ACLU) said yesterday.
"About 80 per cent of Senate Bill 1 is fine. There are 30 to 40 provisions which probably make it the most repressive and regressive piece of legislation ever to be considered by the United States Congress." Miller said in a speech at the Kansas Union.
He said that part of the 753-page bill would give ownership of all public information to the government by making it a felony to disclose or print classified documents.
ONE PROVISION WOULD make it illegal to release military information that might aid a foreign power, Miller said. The government could expand this principle to include almost any information, such as a military general's hospitalization.
Miller said that if this bill had been enacted before 1971, it would have been illegal to print the "Pentagon Papers," or to distribute the Lai killings and the Watergate scandals.
Other provisions of Senate Bill 1, he said, include the "Erlichman defense," which would protect federal officials from criminal prosecution for illegal acts if they believed that they had acted for the public good.
The bill would reaffirm the right of police
serving private homes for 48 hours
without a uniform order, as has
been done.
DEMONSTRATIONS AT GOVERNMENT buildings would be made illegal by the bill and police would have the right to arrest someone without a standard reason. Miller said.
Another provision would reinstate the death penalty for serious crimes and would increase the severity of sentences and fines, he said.
"It may be true that the American people are ready to reinstitute the death penalty but I consider it obcene to sneak it through the door and then benefit of open debate." Miller said.
The Supreme Court's Miranda decision would become ineffective if the bill was passed, because it could be used evidence found illegally in criminal cases, Miller said. The Miranda decision, which was made in 1966, set strict police guidelines to protect suspects from self-protection.
Miller said that there were many provisions in the bill that were vaguely intended to address the issue.
"HOW DOES A BILL like this get starred?" Miller asked. "It shows a profound love for the artist."
he said that much of the bill had been modified by former President Richard Nixon and his side was criticizing the marriage ceremony during 1974 when the nation's attention was on Watergate.
"Nobody even noticed these damn things
See ACLU page two
Jewish students decry U.N. move
By JAY BEMIS
Staff Writer
Israeli students expresses sad and bitter emotions yesterday about a resolution
[POLICE]
Windy retreat
A brisk wind makes retiring the colors a bit awkward Wednesday for ARMY ROTC members the Steve Hover, Everland Park junior and
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENES
Kevin Johnson, Kansan City freshman, Keith Reeder, Levenworth senior secure a flagpole rope to keep from flapping the bridge.
adopted by the United Nations General Assembly, which declared "international" as form of racism.
A storm of racism erupted nationwide Tuesday, ranging from politicians to church groups, after the assembly adopted the anti-Zionism resolution Monday night by a vote of 72-35 with 32 abstentions and three nations absent.
"This is a very and for me." Aharon Shasher, Jerusalem graduate student, said
"Human principles have been smashed and spit upon by countries of fascist ideologies that have no truth or respect for human rights," he said.
Shahsar said he saw the U.N. action as a direct, obscure threat to human values and a real threat to cultural and moral eastern world of Judaism and Christianity.
"PERCEIVE THE unbelievable equation of racism with the victims of racism (Israelis)," he said, "as a revision to the most dangerous days where tyranny and totalitarian regimes tried to forward their goals regardless of means and connection to truth, rational judgment, tolerance and respect."
Shashar said Zionism was the restoration of people from Israel and the land where "my people developed and maintained their culture, cherished human beliefs of mankind."
"Time has changed and founders of the United Nations 30 years ago never dreamt that this organization would degenerate to such a level," he said.
"It IS DUE TIME to consider a new formation of international organization," he said, "that will ensure that the abuse of his word does not endanger life or no endangerer of the world."
He said a majority of the United Nations, which now governs, consisted of countries that had had nothing to do whatsoever with even one of the United Nations' principles and 'dare not to annul and erase those principles with this ridiculous decision.'
"If it wouldn't be such a tragedy and danger," he said, "you could laugh at the joke of the condition of blind, deaf and speechless men. Rather deciding that they are the healthy."
Shasahar said it was in the own interests of the United States, as well as the "very few democraecies" left in the world, including the United Nations and membership and support of the United Nations.
THE UNITED STATES CHERISHED and endorsed the idea of Zionism 200 years ago, he said, when George Washington and John Adams expressed vigorously the belief of the people to stand together in independence and homeland like any other nation in the world.
"As we see it," he said, "a move against Zionism is a move toward anti-Semitism." EEENBERG SAID ZIONISM and racism were oneness.
Zionism also has a building concept, he said, which would build a nation for Jews. He says the nation will be built "in the same way as Israel."
He said Zionism was constructive, and its concept was to preserve a Jewish homeland in Israel, a concept that's historical and biblical.
He said that since then, every president and Congress, as well as political, cultural and religious groups, have used their ideas of Zionism with the ideas of Zionism and its values and goals.
Roger Eisenberg, adviser of Hillel, a KU organization for Israelis and supporters, said the United Nations' action was a "terrible tragedy."
but not exclude elements that are non- Jewish.
"Racism, however, is a destructive element where the goal is not to build but destroy," he said, "destroying an image without any alternative constructiveness."
Eisenberg said he was afraid of what could happen to other countries if the United Nations continued to support an anti-ziomism act.
He said in that respect, he would favor U.S. cutbacks in aid to the United Nations.
"IF JEWES ARE IN jeopardy of their homeland and rights, I fear that all free groups are in jeopardy under auspices of the U.N." he said.
Age, Over 60 and under
See U.N. page two
Alarm malfunctions; no fire at Spencer
Whenever there's a fire alarm at Spencer Research Library, which houses several one-of-kind historical documents and manuscripts in the collection to KU, people just seem to get nervous.
A false alarm that occurred about 10 last night at Spencer sent KU policemen and Lawrence firemen checking the building from room to room to make sure there was no fire.
"We'd rather be safe than sorry," one patrolman said.
Sandy Mason, assistant director of the special collections library, said the alarm was the result of a malfunctioning ion generator which changed in the chemical makeup of the air.
"It was probably just dirty," she said.
2
Thursday. November 13. 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
THE WORLD SUMMIT 2015
Justice Doualas retires
WASHINGTON—Justice William O. Douglas retired from the Supreme Court yesterday because of ill health, ending the longest tenure in the tribunal's history.
unable to shoulder my full share of the burden. "He suffered a stroke last Dec. 31. He had served 38 years on the court. He had made his mark as a defendant, a civil lawyer, and a teacher."
Twice there had been moves in the House to impeach him as a justice—the most recent led by then-Rep. Gerald R. Ford five years ago.
Ford's coming appointment will mean that a majority of the court holds office by nomination of the Republican administrations that began with Nixon in 1969.
The Douglas retirement will give Ford his first appointment to the Supreme Court. Four of the nine justices were appointed by former President Richard M. Mankley.
Wallace formally announces
MUNGOMERY, Ala.-Gov. George C. Wallace, with the brash, vigorous, scolding voice of a former school official in the middle America to advocate political campaign for him to the White House.
Lively and at times nearly shouting to the cheers of supporters, Wallace vowed that neither his paralysis nor his foes in the Democratic party will stifle his fourth term.
Wallace said he would skip the first presidential primary—in New Hampshire—but run in most of the others.
Wallace, who was crippled by an assassination attempt while campaigning in Laurel, Md., in 1972, was asked about his health and said, "I'm tired of people taking it too seriously."
saking the doubt about my ability.
When asked if he would accept the vice-presidential nomination, Wallace said,
"I'm not running for vice president, but you don't want to paint yourself into a corner . . . I just don't think that I would."
Nobel winner refused visa
MOSCOK-Andrei Sakharov, physicist and civil rights champion, said yesterday the Soviet Union has denied him permission to travel to Oso to receive
Sakharov, who helped develop the Soviet hydrogen bomb before devoting himself to human rights, and passport officials told him he could *be* to because
Senatorate John McClellan, D-Aark, and Roman Hruska, R-Neb., considered to be conservatives, were the main sponsors of the bill, according to Miller, but it had also been signed by Senate liberals as Birch Bay, D-Inl., and Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.
ACLU...
So far I haven't found one senator who has read it all the way through" said Mille.
From page one
Sakarov is the first Soviet to win the peace award. Another Soviet citizen, Leonid Kantrovich, was awarded the economics prize this year jointly with an American economist. No decision has been announced on whether he will be awarded the ceremony in Stockholm, where all Nobel prizes but the peace奖 are awarded.
Bayh has said that he wanted to be one of the bill's sponsors so he could amend it later.
Pressure from several Indiana papers caused Bayn to renounce the bill last summer.
"The Wall Street Journal likened it to former New York Governor Rockefeller's statement that he didn't oppose the Vietnam War as a governor and that he supported federal funds," he said.
Some of the things the ACLU is doing to kill the bill include sending information about it to newspapers and politicians, and with a Ralph Nader consumer group, drafting a new bill that will be introduced in Congress, he said.
"Our bill is as outrageous as Senate Bill 1 is repressive. We don't have a death penalty for people but we do have one for corporations." said Miller.
He said that Senate Bill 1 would be debated by the Senate Judiciary Committee after Thanksgiving and that seven of its 15 members were liberal and would probably choose it.
"But Miller said, "liberals are not noted for their backbone."
Miller said that he urged people in the state to support their senators for a copy of Senate Bill 1.
"I would be a tragedy if in 1976, the year we celebrate our bicentennial, we would be alone," she said. "In 2004,
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
he was shocked when he heard of the U.N. decision.
From page one
"Declaring Zelarism as a form of racism is like compartment Israel to the Ku Klux Klan,"
U.N. . . .
Ettinger said his reaction was more emotional than logical, because he found it hard to believe that Zionism could be declared as a form of racism.
He said he didn't believe the United States should cut back on aid to the United Nations because many good causes would suffer as a result. "I had no deep review of U.S. involvement, he said.
"The whole thing is a point of ridicule and unjustness," he said. "It's only a shame so many countries voted for the act because it's a political and oriented decision."
Raphael Goldman, Tel Aiviv sophomore,
termed the U.N. action "ridiculous."
Goldman said he would not only favor U.S. cutbacks in aid to the United Nations but also he would like to see the United States draw from the organization as a protest.
SENIORS
Farewell to the Hawk party, Thursday, Nov. 13 8-midnight.
$ 10^{c} $ draws to seniors wearing class jersey.
The first in a series of class parties; be there to meet the HOPE Award candidates. Class cards can be purchased at the Hawk or Alumni office
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
OPEN HOUSE!
JAYHAWK
Alumni Place
DATIENFELD
WATKINS
W-1411
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Come Visit the Scholarship Halls before the K.U.-Colorado Game.
Headquarters at Battenfeld and Watkins Scholarship Halls (located behind Fraser Hall) "Refreshments Provided"
For Further Information:
Contact 843-6556
Ask for KAY CAMPBELL
Saturday, Nov. 15
10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
"One of the Best Movies 6104"
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"HARRY & TONTO"
20th Anniversary Pro Premiere  A FILM BY PAUL MAZURSKY
"HARRY & TONO" ART CARNEY
Creative Director
Larry Hammans
LARRY HAMMAN CHIEF DAN GEORGE
Written by PAUL MAZURSKY AND JOHN GREENPLEET
10 YEARS
FASTFOX
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LONDON THEATER REVIEW
- Round trip air via TWA from Kansas City to London
- Seven nights at St. James Hotel
- January 10, 1976 . . . January 18, 1976
- Seven nights at St. James Hotel
- — Continental breakfast each day, plus grand farewell dinner
- 1/2-day sightseeing tour of London
- Three Theatre tickets
- Optional trip to Royal Shakespeare Theater at Stratford-on-Avon
- —Inclusive tour price '620.00 per person
- Porterage for one bag, including all taxes & service changes for trip
Sunflower Travel Service
Contact:
703 Mass.
Hosted by Tom P. Rea
Asst. Director
University of Kansas Theatre
NOTICE
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
No other sessions will be held this month.
NOVEMBER
Friday, November 14, 2:00 p.m.
No other sessions will be held this month. Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
funded from the Student Senate activity fee
ALWAYS REMEMBER:
"In Karate,
Placement is Everything"
JUDO KARATE
Seriously speaking, though, high standards and quality instruction is the rule of the day at this academy. If you would like additional information, please call or come to the office.
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW.
CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, NOV. 17th.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 13, 197
3
'Scarecrow' opens amid illusions
By BARB HINTON
Staff Writer
Percy MacKaye's "The Scarecrow" will be introduced tonight amid electrified smoke pots, microphones planted to suggest voices from mid-air, and a scarecrow brought to life by a red-haired, mustachioed devil.
These are some of the Illusions director Robert Smith, visiting professor of theatre,
"The Scarecrow" will open at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
The idea for the play was derived from Hawthorne's famous short story, "Featerthet." The play tells of blacksmith Goody Rickey, a woman who, in a small Massachusetts village in the late 17th century, is regarded by the Christian populace as a witch.
Goody and Dickon, an embodiment of the devil, bring a scarecrow to life to gain control over the village.
Funds closer for Clinton
A bill that might make federal money available for Clinton Parkway passed the U.S. House of Representatives Tuesday while the consultant for the parkway worked toward obtaining federal permission for the project.
The Department of Transportation appropriations bill and its 50 amendments passed the House by a voice vote, Meredith Mason, assistant to Rep. Larry Winn, R-Nev., on Tuesday, section of the bill provides $100 million for the construction of lake access highways.
Although the bill doesn't specifically allocate money for Clinton Parkway, Winn and Sen, Bob Dole, R-Kan, and Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan, established last summer that the park will be the Clinton Parkway to have priority over similar projects in the country.
The 4.1 mile parkway will extend west from Iowa Street along 23rd Street and will terminate at the Clinton Dam, which is now under construction.
The consultant for the planning of Clinton Parkway, Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers, Topeka, is finishing with the impact statement. John Frazier, managing partner for Finney and Turnipseed, said the statement would be completed within several weeks and would be filed with the Environmental Quality in Washington.
Approval of the statement will take at
from the time the statement is
fried. Frater
When the appropriations bill has passed both the House and Senate, it will be sent to President Ford for his signature. Bob Dowen, a legislative assistant for Dole, said the Department of Transportation would be responsible for determining whether to allocate money to Clinton Parkway.
The bill appropriates $3.98 billion for the Department of Transportation. Of the $10 million appropriated for the construction of lake access highways, local officials have asked for $4.13 million for the Clinton Park and Gardens development, one of the cost of the parkway. Lawrence and Douglas County will supply the other 30 per cent of the funds.
hypocritical man who 22 years earlier fathered a baby host to Goody Rickby.
THE BABY DIED, and now Goody and Dickon创 "LORD Ravenbans," who they take to the Merton town to pass off a son of Merton and the illegitimate son of Merton and Goody.
Dickon teaches Ravenbaise how to walk, speak and gesture. He performs these acts in the rigid, mechanical manner of the scarecrow he is. However, his responses to Rachel Merton, the Justice's niece, become less mechanical and more human as the progresses: Because of his relationship with her, he seems to begin to feel and to love.
Ironically, Smith said yesterday, the scarecrow is more sensitive and humane than other humans in the play, most of whom profess to be Christians.
All of these plot twists are mixed in with a magic mirror, a mirror of truth that reflects images from other sides.
MACKAYE SAW HIMSELF as a visionary, self-styled poet, Smith said. He tried to get away from the vaudeville and burlesque, and to deal with more substantial concerns than other playwrights were considering in the early 1900s.
There is much in the play that is amusing,
almost like an adult fairy tale. Smith said,
But in "The Scarecrow", Smith said, Mackay also tries to say something about the scarecrow.
"The Scarecrow" was first performed at Harvard in 1909. That performance was followed by a brief run on Broadway in 1811, and a successful run on 1923 in "Purtian Pandons."
"People tend to adopt those kinds of qualities that other people, as mirrors around them, tend to reflect back to them," Smith said.
human growth. He is concerned with self-
identity and self-concept, he said.
The play was also performed under the direction of Max Reinhardt in Berlin; in England; and in 1924, it was produced by Stanislavski for the Moscow Art Theatre.
In 1963, the play was presented at the Theatre de Lys in New York, with a cast headed by Ell Wallach. Anne Jackson and Kate Winslet. Scarcecrow was revived in 1972 in a version which starred Gene Wilder, Norman Lloyd, Blythe Danner, Will Geer and Nina Foch.
Smith didn't update the period of the play. As director, he said he tried only to emphasize transformation for a more sophisticated audience and played playwright originally intended to convey.
"The Scarecrow" will also be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15, and at 2:30 p.m.
Heavier turnout in HOPE voting
Voting turnover for the HOPE Award was a little bit heavier than in past years, Tom DeCoursey, co-chairman of the HOPE award committee, said yesterday.
According to DeCoursey, 451 seniors voted for the HOPE (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award. DeCoursey said that earlier voting for the semi-finalists had also been heavier. About 400 seniors lived in 1974.
The award will be presented Saturday at halftime of the KU-University of Colorado football game, DeCourse said, but the presentation won't be televised. The HOPE
DeCourney said that he and Del Shankel, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, would accept the offer of appointment.
Award presentation is a part of Senior Day and Higher Education Week.
The five finalists this year are: Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science; J. Hammond McNish, professor of business; Calder M. Pickett, professor of business; Dennis Quinn, professor of English; and Lee Young, professor of journalism.
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4
Thursday, November 13. 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Bars on probation
What could have been a divisive confrontation has been averted. Cool reasoning prevailed over emotional pleas at Tuesday night's Lawrence City Commission meeting, and, as a result, bars east of campus will continue to be permitted to sell beer following home KU football games.
It would indeed have been a foolish and dangerous mistake for the commission to have decided against the bars' sales on game days, but it would have been equally foolish for the commission to passively accept the disturbing revelery that had become a part of post-game scenes at 14th and Ohio streets.
The commission and the bar owners, however, were able to reach a successful compromise. An extensively documented alternative to Saturday
closings was unanimously approved by the commission; its impact is equivalent to planning a city that they make every effort to solve their crowd-control problems.
Certainly, their problems of unruly crowds, disrespect for security personnel and widespread littering can be corrected. But this can happen because they do not help during their partying following the Colorado and Missouri games.
A full-page advertisement appearing elsewhere in today's Kansan explains the fine points of the bar owners' plans for crowd control. Although adoption of the new rules will require that some old habits be changed, the regulations certainly don't appear too stiff when considered in light of the alternatives.
Dennis Ellsworth Editor
What he suggested was that his fair-weather friend in the Oval Office was a president who couldn't run the country and manage his own party simultaneously.
Mary McGrory
WASHINGTON — Nelson Rockefeller didn't go quite so far as Lyndon Johnson, who characterized Gerald Ford as a man who couldn't walk and chew gum at the same time—but Rockefeller was in the neighborhood.
Rockefeller always looks best leaning into right-wing boos, and his first post-surrender press conference was the demonstration he wrestled tenure as aardvark Ford's stand-in.
"A MINORITY OF A minority" was Rockefeller's dismissive phrase for the right-wing monster to which he fed himself last Monday without a murmur of dismay at the day he was pleading for his confirmation as vice president.
Ford faces Rocky road
Royal a delight for city girls
It's November, and once again the city of Kansas City, Mo., is playing host to the American Royal, the 77th edition of one of the largest livestock exhibitions in the world.
Boots, barrels, bulls
In the past few years it's been debated whether the show should be kept alive, or whether
this last reminder of Kansas City's downtown heritage should be put out to pasture. Royal Hotel in Kansas City should be continued. They point to research indicating that more money comes into the city during Royal time than during its peak, a month or two a week. In addition, they like to emphasize that show exhibitors return to their homes across the country with the grand impressions of Kansas City.
I CAN REMEMBER attending the American Royal when I was so small that my feet dangled inches above the floor as I sat in the old Royal building's wooden chairs. My sister and I, our hair in piks and boots adorning our feet, would sit through the endless horsemanship classes until the fidges got the best of us. Then we'd take off for "down under" the arena, where the western stores and other exhibitors hawked their wares. Wed a show at the booths exhibits, entering our names in drawings for boots and saddles and cheeses and hams.
kept alive, however. Perhaps I'm over nostalgic, but even now the thought of the Royal and all the hoopla that comes with her is a little misty and sends me on a trip back through time.
We'd walk slowly through the endless rows of horse stalls, swathe them in a flourish, sweaty, high-strung show horses, our eyes widening with
Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
wonder as we gazed at the colorful ribbons that bespoke a successful day in the show ring.
successful day in the show ring.
We also stared in wonder at the boys who were members of the Future Farmers of America, for they were almost a breed unknown to us, city girls that we were. We started and enjoyed them as children and enviwed them for their lives among animals, a life we also wanted to be a part of.
WE ALWAYS KEPT OUR eyes on the time, however, for we wanted to be back at the arena for the high point of the race. We waited in the rain race. Wed's sit on the edges of our seats, my sister and I, talking the contestants' horses around every barrel, gasping if they failed or alipped and running with a lightning dash for the finish.
The very sight of these fearless cowgirls and their nimple barrel racers inspired us for weeks afterward, and we'd save every penny for horse rides at the local stable. When
we tired of practicing barrel racing, we'd stick small tree limbs into the ground and race by at a gallon, leaping far over to snatch them up. We were delighted with our cowboy quality," and we dreamed of entering the race at the American Royal.
My sister and I are both adults now and live hundreds of miles apart, but we both have carried with us a respect for the people who ranches—a respect we might not have developed if we hadn't been exposed to those people at the Royal.
SO ALTHOUGH IT'S GREAT that the American Roy makes money for Kansas City, and although it's wonderful that it contributes to the city's good image, it's even better that it gives city kids a glimpse into the world beyond the city manicured suburbs. It sure influenced two little city girls who galloped through childhood on their way to the adult world.
His hair has taken on a curious ginger-to-cinnamon hue, but he has at least risen from his knees. The long groveling struggle to stiffen up has made him right that he is one of them is over, at least for the moment.
A certain crispness, unacceptable in a vice president who must ever spray his principal hair with colloidal anhydrous or his usually cluttered expression. A steady stream of "yes" and "no" answers bespoke a man who has at last been freed from the seabird sediment, a dartboard for Bo Callaway.
THIS TIME LAST YEAR,
when Rockefeller was whining
and guiding him away through his
confirmation hearings, the town
was a swash in predictions that
Grand Rapids, that the
Rockefeller staff would quickly
take over the White House.
What happened was completely contrary. The Rockefeller self-confidence, Rockefeller self-confidence, for nothing against the
absolute brute power of the Oval Office. The humiliation began.
THE ROCKEFELLER STAFF tried without success to persuade the Ford people to take on Ronald Reagan organizationally. Their thought was to mount a presidential debate, and argue that the upstart would be instantly overwhelmed.
In July, he was labeled Fords "No.1 problem" and "liability" by Bo Callaway, the small-bore Southern politician who manages the Ford campaign and who, significantly, went against him. It could all have been different, the vice president hinted, at once airy and grim. He knows nothing about the President's campaign. The unspoken corollary was the fact that he had to about it. Rockefeller came to Washington to solve problems; the President is brooding over politics.
But Ford preferred to dash through the countryside taking
FORTUNELY FOR Rockefeller, family and political interests have converged currently in a way to provide him a graceful and rather showy exit. He has proclaimed his dissent from the President over New York City, where he fortunes and pride are deeply engaged. While the President continues to kick the Gothamians for their sinful
bows-and potatoes. And being human, he preferred to hear from his courtiers that Rockefeller was his problem. Rockefeller campaigned campaign effort in New Hampshire—predated largely by Republicans who would have gone with Ford if asked—apparently the air alarm and rampage at the White House, rampage at the White House.
A Reagante, unmoved by the Rockefeller exodus at the height of the panic, said dryly, "He had not found anyone. There hasn't been any great march to Gerald Ford since Monday."
WHEN THE TIME COMES that Gerald Ford needs every that veteran, a Rockefeller may give it, but at a price that may cause Ford to wish he hadn't resigned quite so promptly.
Nelson Rockefeller, retired syspont, can make trouble. A dissenting vice president will hardly add to the image of a strong and coping chief which the "gypsy" was supposed to produce. There is no thought that Rockefeller will disappear. With Nelson Rockefeller, it is always, as Republicans know, "au revoir," but not goodbye.
ways, Nelson Rockefeller is going to try to help them.
Gerald Ford has lost excess baggage, perhaps, but he has gained a new headache. Rockefeller has never been able to dominate the Republican party, but he has done much best for its presidential nomination, a certain skill in答拭它.
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
FORD
NIXON
476
Readers Respond / Decision on Shockley lampooned
To the Editor:
The CU-A (Can't understand anything) executive board, following the lead of the SUA (Silly Undergraduate Student Association) not to invite President Gerald R. Week to speak here this week.
CUA-member Liv Inacave, Reactionary junior, said that if CUA-offered Ford a forum to discuss his views as supportive of him and his policies. The issue of freedom of speech, which the board considered when making its comments, has been made by this image. Inacave image.
"If you support economic policy, you ARE economic policy," he added.
ONE BOARD MEMBER, who tactfully declined to identify himself, said, "It wouldn't be proper to sponsor Ford just so we could enlighten the student body."
Two other board members, who talked to Ford by telephone, said he was difficult to explain his prone to manipulating words.
NIXON SUGGESTED possible adverse effects to Ford's talk might include the painting of the Chi Omega fountain, beer drinking students miling about in the streets and collapse collapse. Saturday against Colorado's football team.
Rich尼克 CUA-activities adviser, said CUA-wa was concerned with the speech and the integrity of the intellectual community on one side, and with possible adverse impact on the communist community on the other.
"We must face what effects Ford might have on our comrade brothers and comrade sisters," he said.
Leavne Alone, a member of the January Second Movement, a campus organization that says it is opposed to capitalism and freedom, said extending an invitation to Ford to speak here would be similar to placing a rubber stamp on democracy.
Ford and any other democratic leader is that Ford is accident prone." Alone said.
He added that, in the name of oppression, the group would actively oppose Ford's appearance here.
DARK RED TOLD the board it was the Continental Communist Committee's opinion that Ford represented a threat to democracy, and that Ford had numerous opportunities to air his views through newspaper and magazine articles, but that the victims of democracy hadn't as much power for presenting their opinions.
Red urged CU-A to invite someone to speak who is against democracy, instead of inviting a promoter of capitalism.
A previous Ford speaking engagement was cancelled by SIA, with the group citing as its reason a desire to prevent possible divisiveness here at the University of Conservation.
"The only difference between
Debate supported
Steve Clark Hays junior
I am totally convinced of the good intentions of the parties involved in the decision to cancel the planned speech of President Obama, winning physicist, but I am equally convinced that such an action can only counteract those good intentions. I am amazed at the clear and uncontroversial clear to everyone involved. Personally, I disagree with Shockley's theories (that blacks are genetically inferior to whites in intelligence) because he is unaware of unbound scientific evidence.
To the Editor:
UPON READING THE reasons given for the decision, as stated in the Nov. 11 Kansan, I would have laughed-if I hadn't been crying so hard. I wouldn't have rebultal of all of the fallacious arguments used to support the decision; instead, I will try to
concentrate on the gist of the issue.
First, there is an apparently ubiquitous use of the words "might" and "possibly," indicating that ample thought has been given to the improbable harms that could result from open discussions, but the little that has been learned about the definite harms that are results of censorship (there is no sweeter name for it).
Two logical conclusions can be drawn by me, an average student, from this situation: I know that I should not be in his theories (Heaven forbid!) and certain campus groups are afraid that I might learn of this truth; or Shockley is wrong in my reading; or I don't appear ignorant that I won't be able to decide this for myself, and it is therefore much better to let unbaked groups as the foundation of movement do my thinking for me.
SECOND, THE IDEA that, in allowing Shockley to speak, the University would be supporting his views, is totally fallacious. If this were true, then tolerance will have been improved; a view that I am afraid few philosophy professors would agree with. Finally, the idea that, in spite of cancelling an invitation to Shockley, avenues are still open because they are not equally as wrong. Shockley's theories are the issue right now, but most students, being what they are, will form and confirm their opinions on the basis of blind ignorance and false information. We are available to these students was Shockley's speech.
This whole affair is nothing more or less than a manifestation of a total lack of faith in democracy and its underlying base, freedom of speech. If controversial views can't be expressed on a democratic basis, a democratic nation, where then, may I ask, can they be expressed? Since when do the few have the right to 'cécide right and wrong for the many?'
IF SHOCKLEY IS wrong.
then I submit that no one would be harmed by public exposure of his falsehood; everyone is harmed by the doubts and fears that are the invariable results of repression and censorship, whether it be censorship of the right or of the left.
"I am sure that white racists will use this letter to vilify blacks and black racists will use it to vilify me, but I am less aware of the ignorance than with that form that sawns censorship.
Bernard Johnston Wichita freshman
Fallacy cited
SO WHAT IF SOME groups present creation in a comic book format? If someone made a comic book explaining evolution, that wouldn't disprove evolution. There is literature written at a "audience" that can person read books and magazines presenting either side of the controversy.
the letter of Gowald Schwartz (in the Nov. 6 Kansas) was applauded by "hard-core evolutionists" and booed by "conservatives" who generated little light for open-minded bystanders. I wish to point out weaknesses and inconsistencies in his letter. Schwartz accuses Henry Morris, a professor who lectured her on nationalism theories, of logical fallacy but alips into himself.
To the Editor:
The complaint is made that creationists will never find evidence that contradicts their theory. Of course not. Both creationists and evolutionists can explain every fact of the universe in terms of either creation or evolution.
Some fossils are found to be out of sequence. Evolutionists get around this by postulating that thrust faults caused rearrangement of the rocks. Over time, there were more than seven billion light years away. Creationists then invoke curvature of space to
explain that light took a short-
time and arrived here in a short
time. The problem isn't with
them, but with inter-
interpretation.
IT IS INAPPROPRIATE to reject a theory because it is based on the Bible. Facts don't speak for themselves. Theories are often not true. The ring structure of benzene was literally dreamed up by a scientist in his sleep; yet, it is accepted because it fits the geometry of benzene man* 'is the most famous of all lorical fallacies.
Debates are fun, but when participants wander away from the issues they "generate more heat than light." I have tried to bring attention back to pertinent issues. If I haven't succeeded, I urge someone else to pick up where I left off.
Shawnee Mission senior
The debate involves "ideas as complex as the species question, fossil formation, continental drift, teleology and entropy and the nature of scientific proof. Few people are conversant with many of these topics. If a person can't understand the applications of these concepts, then how can he evaluate the evolutionist's approach to them? Schwartz needs no need to take a critical look at the theory because we see why anyone else should.
Bill Dean
Kilpatrick excoriated
A recent issue of your newspaper included a column by James J. Klibattrick (Oct. 15 Kansan) concerned the Child and Family Services legislation pending before Congress. This column contained so many ideas that made charges that we at the primary sponsors of this measure in the Senate and the House of Representatives, are writing to set the record straight.
To the Editor:
Kilpatrick claims, quite incorrectly, that this legislation is
IT IS NO ACCIDENT, then, that a wide range of civic and religious organizations who are affiliated or tested on it have specifically endorsed it as "family strengthening." These organizations include the Roman Catholic Church, the Baptist Church, the United Methodist Church and the Lutheran Church.
"family weakening"; that it will make government "the prime parent of millions of children"; that it places parents in a "merely advisory role"; that it will lead to the "societization of the American family."
There isn't a shred of truth in any of these charges. If there were, we wouldn't be sponsoring this bill.
Every program would be totally voluntary and specifically limited to children treated in the service. And, parental control is guaranteed by requirements in the bill that every program funded be selected, directed, and supervised by those whose children participate in it.
Reasonable people may disagree about the extent to which a citizen can afford to fund legislation of this kind; which services should be authorized; how a program should be administered; and the like.
WHAT THIS PROPOSAL seeks to do, instead, is to strengthen and support families in their efforts to provide their children-on a totally voluntary basis to education and other services they want for them but too often can't afford. Thus, it authorizes funding for a variety of services, including prenatal health care, medical treatment to detect and treat any hatching conditions and care services for children of working mothers.
But the debates over issues such as these should be based on the facts, and decided on the basis of the d'other especially to totally
To the KU Football Team: Congratulations!
Crowd will change
Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind.
Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn.
misrepresent the purpose and provisions of the legislation under discussion—is a disservice to all Americans concerned about families and children.
This Saturday will be different. Until now, the KU fans have had to accept that they will and have shown their appreciation for your efforts even when you have lost. This Saturday they will come to see a win. They want accept less. They want you to accept less. Therefore they will expect it.
This Saturday you will be subjected to the pressures of a winning team. You have
destroyed the objectivity of the KU fan. The rebuilding year is an August excuse. Injuries are for the benefit of the opposing coach and team. Errors by the opponents were planned to be avoided, but no lack involved. There is the aroma of a bowl game in the air.
Next Saturday, you will have the home crowd that only winning teams can have. Please don't disappoint them.
If you are still savoring your recent past by the time you read this, you are destined to discover how fiddle fans can be successful. Next Saturday, Memorial Stadium will be packed by fans who will do all that fans can do to keep their winner winning. There will be no appreciation for a great effort that doesn't win.
Mike Kimbrough
Lawrence graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
morning, Tuesday through Friday. Valid
periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nard's Post Office or $1 a semester or
$12 a year in Locust County and $1a
per subscription. Subscriptions are $1.33 a
subscriptions. Payable through the
University of Kansas Post Office.
Editor Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Associate Editor Carl Young
Associate Campus Editor John Johnson,
Assistant Campus Editors Karen Johnson,
Chief Photographer David Crawshaw
Staff Photographers George Miller III, Don
Staff Artist Ken Westphal
Sports Editor Kean Westphal
Sports Editor Allen Quakenbush
Entertainment Editor Ewang Happort
Contributing Writers John Hoecker
Contributing Writers Hard Waykey
Jain Penner, David Olson
News Editors Stewart Gocke, Suhna Hana
Wire Editors Geoff Hack, Kenkebhal,
Jai Maturel
Business Manager Cindy Long
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Administrative Advertising Manager Linda Beekham
Classified Advertising Manager Gary Burch
Assistant Classified Advertising Manager Debbie Service
National Advertising Manager Marie Spencer
Advertising Photographer Alice Schwartz,
Associate Photographer
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 13. 1975
5
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1973
Education week quest
Roger Heyns, president of the American Council on Education,
met informally with Chancellor and Mrs. Archie R. Dykes,
and
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Wednesday night, following an address on American education in Iowa, the Heyna"s address begins Higher Education West activities at 10:30 a.m.
Shockley
“It’s very difficult to establish a
relationship between solid success in life
with anything.”
From page one
To illustrate his point, Goldbay cited a study done in California many years ago. For the study, a group of students with I.Q. 85 years to see what success they had achieved in life, one student, because he had an I.Q. of only 135, was not included in the group. That student, he said, was William Kelley, who was attributed to the invention of the transistor.
Goldsby said that the use of mental testing as a basis for social policy was dangerous. In the 1900s, he said, a study showed that 30 percent of the population and 70 percent of the Italian population in America was "mentally ill." In his 2008 book, immigration acts were passed, he said.
*HERTAILABILITY ISN'T* a constant, like
light or high, he said. *Hertailability*
is environment of low risk.
Goldsby said that a genetic rationale could nonetheless account for the lower I.Q. of some older white adults.
Goldsky also cited a study in which environmental intervention in a group of 40 black children resulted in an increase of 40 percent in the rate of fecal matter plucked to the untreated, or control, group.
. .
"This study is a dramatic example of environmental intervention that has worked. Golds said it "demonstrates how we can be by proper environmental intervention."
The control group, Goldsby said, compre-
nies 40 children from the same envir-
onment.
Goldsbay said that an environmental explanation for I.Q.s should be adopted to ensure the improvement of nutrition, housing and education.
"IF THE GENETIC explanation is best supported, these improvement likely to be effective."
Shockley repudiated the validity of the study Goldsby cited, and said, "The technical reports of this study are almost inaccessible."
He said the study, called the Milwaukee hee
said he was blissed and inspeciee in the treatmen-
ture.
Another support for the environmental explanation for the determination of inbreeding in American blacks in the United States, Goldsby said. They score statistically higher on LQ. tests than American blacks, Goldsby said, and more prosper in the game of American life.
"THEY'RE AS GENETICALLY black as I am," Goldsby said, "and they're doing better. Also, this tells me there may be something wrong with my cultural patterns
when compared with the West Indian culture, as there might be something wrong with white cultural patterns as compared to the Jewish culture."
LONE RECORDS HAS
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MILITARY CENTER
Events...
TODAY: THE CAMPUS VETERANS will have a petition table from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union basement. The GRADUATE ASSEMBLY will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Parliars of the Union. The KU-Y ADVOCAT SERIES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. AUDITIONS FOR SHOWCASE DIRECTING SCENES for actors will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy Hall.
Correction...
It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's Kansan that the University of Kansas spent $62,174,000 on natural gas last year. The figure should have been $62,174,
"I WAS GOING NUTS... WITHOUT A FASCIST WITHIN FIFTEEN MILES TO BLAME." MARK VONNEGUT
In 1969, Mark Vonneugel graduated from Swarthmore College. Bored with East Coast academia, suspicious of his father's literary notoriety, and despairing at the principles of hippiedom, he headed for British Columbia to start a commune. Two years later, he was committed to a psychiatric hostile-diagnosed severely schizophrenic.
In 1969,
from Swa-
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his fa-
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P
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111 Four
THE EDEN EXPRESS is about the inconsistencies of the youth movement of the 60s and 70s in human relationships, and the pain and stigma of mental illness. But most importantly, it is about Murk's struggle to find a way out of this terrible AFRAKEND TAMLARK BOOK
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In conjunction with Higher Education Week--the History Department presents:
Darwin [28 min.]
Darrow vs. Bryan: The Monkey Trial
Search for the Nile:
Find Livingston [50 min.]
The Journals of Lewis and Clark Narration by Lorne Green [50 min.]
Thursday, Nov. 13
4002 Wescoe
2:30-6 p.m.
free admission
free admission
From page one
School goals . . .
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
Heys said there were dangers in such a practice because many students were forced by social pressure to select programs that weren't suitable for them. The administrations of the small companies were usually able to more funds to the prestigious programs in their institutions, he said, at the expense of other programs.
Heyns said American educators had limited the potential of the United States by ignoring opportunities and obligations worldwide.
In the case of the college graduate, Heyns said, Americans choose to think of the stupidity of the educational systems that favor a right-to-education lack of wisdom in having wasted the effort.
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Thursday, November 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
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a
THING IN THE STORE!
MARANTZ
a. b. c. d. e. f.
5 G Speakers (per pair) Was NOW! $ 74.95
6 G Speakers (per pair) $180.00
7 G Speakers (per pair) $250.00
8 G Speakers (per pair) $410.00
Marantz's Best Integrated NOW! Amplifier 1200B Was $399.95 $600.00
4220 Quad Receiver Was NOW! $219.95 2230 Stereo Receiver '399.95 $249.95
manifold
CB RADIO
Johnson 123
Was NOW!
'249.95 $219.95
MULTIMODE RADIO
SIRIUS SYSTEMS CENTER
E. F. Johnson Messenger 123SJ
Transceiver
Regency NOW!
Was
CR-202
$129.95
$109.95
Bear Buster 34.95 $ 24.95
Johnson 130 Was $189.95
'219.95
E. F. Johnson
Messenger
130A
Transceiver
All Antennas 10%-50% Off
CRAIG
Was NOW!
2605 Pocket Cassette '169.95 $109.95
3307 8 Track with Speaker $ 69.95 99.95
Sherwood 7310 Receiver Was $249.95 '349.95
NOW!
---
Limited Time Thursday, Nov.13-Sunday, Nov.16
TEAM
TEAM
ELECTRONICS
Call 841-3776 or 841-3775
ELECTRONICS
8
Thursday, November 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
What is Zionism?
Zionism is the love of Zion. Zionism is the Jewish people's liberation movement, the quest for freedom, for equality with other nations. Yet in an organization in which liberation movements are hailed and supported, the Jewish people's struggle to restore its independence and Sovereignty is maligned and slandered in an endless spate of malice and venom.
In his drive to annihilate the Jewish people, Hitler began by distorting the image of the Jew, by rewriting Jewish history, by fabricating some of the most odious historic and racial theories. The Arab governments, in their campaign to complete Hitler's crimes against the Jewish people and destroy the Jewish State, have adopted the same method of falsifying Jewish history, and in particular the meaning of the Zionist movement and the significance of its ideals.
What is Zionism?
When the Jews, exiled from their land in the seventh century before the Christian era, sat by the rivers of Babylon and wept, but also prayed and sought ways to go home, that was already Zionism. When in a mass revolt against their exile they returned and rebuilt the Temple and re-established their State, that was Zionism.
When they were the last people in the Mediterranean basin to resist the forces of the Roman Empire and to struggle for independence, that was Zionism.
When for centuries after the Roman conquest they refused to surrender and rebelled again and again against the invaders, that was Zionism.
When uprooted from their land by the conquerors and dispersed by them all over the world, they continued to dream and to strive to return to Israel, that was Zionism.
When, during the long succession of foreign invaders, they tried repeatedly to regain sovereignty at least in part of their homeland, that was Zionism.
When they volunteered from Palestine and from all over the world to establish Jewish armies that fought on the side of the Allies in the First World War and helped to end Ottoman subjugation, that was Zionism.
When they formed the Jewish Brigade in the Second World War to fight Hitler, while Arab leaders supported him, that was Zionism.
When Jews went to gas chambers with the name of Jerusalem on their lips, that was Zionism.
When in the forests of Russia and the Ukraine and other parts of East Europe, Jewish partisans battled with the Germans and sang of the land where palms are growing, that was Zionism.
When Jews fought British colonialism while the Arabs of Palestine and neighboring Arab States were being helped by it, that was Zionism.
Zionism is one of the world's oldest anti-imperialist movements. It aims at securing for the Jewish people the rights possessed by other nations. It harbors malice towards none. It seeks co-operation and understanding with the Arab peoples and with their national movements.
Zionism is as sacred to the Jewish people as the national liberation movements are to the nations of Africa and Asia. Even if the Arab States are locked today in conflict with the Jewish national liberation movement, they must not stoop in their attitude towards it to the fanaticism and barbarism of the Nazis. If there is to be hope for peace in the Middle East, there must be between Israel and the Arab States mutual respect for each other's sacred national values—not distortion and abuse.
Zionism was not born in the Jewish ghettoes of Europe, but on the battlefield against imperialism in ancient Israel. It is not an outmoded nationalistic revival but an unparalleled epic of centuries of resistance to force and bondage. Those who attack it attack the fundamental principles and provisions of the United Nations Charter.
ZION Jewish Student Organization (Hillel)
Therefore, we the Jewish Student Organization of the University of Kansas call upon all students and faculty who cherish and endorse the human, liberal and freedom seeking goals of the Jewish National Movement of Zionism to vigorously express their support to this call.
I identify myself with this declaration.
I am willing to include my name in any public statement endorsing this publication.
I am willing to participate in upcoming activities.
I want to be contacted for further information.
Name...
Address ...
Phone ...
Please Return to ZION c/o Jewish Student Organization (Hillel) Kansas Union, B107, Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 13. 1975
Williams paces CU; Cromwell still on top
@
There's not much doubt about Colorado's football team seems to deserve its ranking as the 10th best team in the nation. At least that's what the statistics show.
The Buffaloes play KU Saturday, and the twisted-ankle had better not take it. The defense has
Defensively, the Buffaloes are fourth
The Buffaloes lead the Big Eight in total offense, with an average of 414.6 yards a game. That breaks down to 288.8 rushing and 125.8 passing.
Just a reminder
A possible game bowl birth is on the line when Kansas plays Colorado Saturday in KU's Memorial Stadium. Because the game is being televised by ABC-TV, the starting time has been moved up to 1 p.m. Scouts will attend the game. Bowl bids can first be extended Saturday night. Colorado is 7-2; Kansas is 6-3.
University Daily Kansan
overall in the league, allowing 304.8 total vards.
Individually, the Buffaloes are led by quarterback David Williams and running back Terry Kunz. Williams is the second best passer in the league, the 18th best rusher, and the 3rd most total offense, with an average output of 163.1 yards. Kunz is second in the Big Eight in
Kansas is seventh in overall offense, at 330.9 yards. It's second in rushing (297.8) but dead last in passing (33.1). On defense, the Jayhawks are third in total defense (271.6), fourth in rushing defense and third in passing defense.
[Picture of a young man with an afro hairstyle]
KU field hockey travels to meet
KU's field hockey team travels to play in a six-tem team tourney tomorrow and Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. The women play in Iowa, the men in tourney, Other teams involved in the meet are Central Missouri State, Southwest Missouri State, Bermidj and Nebraska.
David Williams
rushing with a 86.7 average and fifth in total offense with the same average.
For Kansas, Nolan Cromwell still clings to his rushing lead with an average of 104.6 yards. Eric Franklin, with a 23.9 average, tops the kickoff returns.
Organization of Arab Students presents the film "Nadia"
Starring Soud Hussni & Emad Hamdi
A modern love drama taking place in Egypt & France
In Arabic with English subtitles
FRIDAY, NOV. 14TH
FRIDAY ROOM
Forum Room
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Everyone Invited
For Your Big Blue Hats come by Raasch Saddle & Bridle Skop
LOUISE'S BAR
Visit us before and after the game
Go J-Hawks Beat C.U.
...
842-8413
Yours for Christmas from Belgium
The BELGIAN WAFFLE may be the best remembered feature of recent World's Fairs. Now you can turn them out, to a king's taste, atop your kitchen or gallow stove.
No electricity needed. Our new top-of-stove Belgian Waffler bakes delicate, crisp waffles time after time, twice as thick as the usual waffle, with thick deep pockets to capture fruit, syrup, cream or melted butter.
And as fast, or faster than in an electric wafer iron, (Try it for toasted sandwiches, too.) Cast aluminum Waffler has heatproof bakelite handles to assure even baking, and no stick, no scour Teflon II interior. Size overall, 15½" x 8½".
and Haas Imports
only $8.95
OFFERS REWARD
B.
209 W. 8&k
Plato tried twice to define justice but was unable to do so. In his Republic, Plato finally asked if justice must always be in the interests of the strong, or rich people, and never in the interests of the weak, or poor people. In order to promote social research I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can go beyond Plato and give the true definition of justice.
Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas
--ef
v.
1029 钢 ass.
HERE COMES
Stephen B.
ALIVF • LAUGHING • DANCING • FRESH & SEXY
A NEW FRAGRANCE
BY FASHION DESIGNER
STEPHEN BURROWS
DOWNTOWN
921 MASS.
VI 3-3521
HILLCREST
HILLCREST
IOWA AT 9th
VI 3-9012
PLAZA
1800 MASS.
VI 3-0684
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
Tired of Noise?
Phase Linear 1000
Tired of Noise?
Phase Linear 1000
The Autocorrelator Noise Reduction and Dynamic Range Recovery Systems
The Autocorrector and Peak Limiter used together will increase your system's overall effective RMS ratio and dynamic range by 17.8dB.
Autocorrelator noise reduction systems are designed to reduce effective RMS ratio and dynamic range.
A special offer day after afternoon and peak reduction we have found:
Audio April, 1979
Stonewood November, 1979
The Autocorrector reduced bias and noise from your recorder, tape and FM broadcasts 10 dB without the loss of high frequency.
It is important that equipment is installed in a location:
FM Guillemot, May, 1979
Lakeside dynamometer we use now, the Peak Limiter, maximum decibel efficiency noisy effects.
Stonewood November, 1979
The Dynamic Range Recovery System reduces approximately 7.3 dB of dynamic range without damping and swamping.
Once you load a circuit and want to be without it, the response to a very great sound, the program dynamics delivered during the recording process.
Stonewood November, 1979
The circuit removes horn, nuttle and other low frequency noise without loss of low frequency noise.
The loudest chimes can be heard beautifully, without affecting any of the two frequency musical content.
Audio April, 1979
The musical program is unaltered; it is not renewed.
Mason et al II & Music, January, 1979
Tired of Noise?
Phase Linear 1000
The Autocorrelator Noise Reduction and Dynamic Range Recovery Systems
The Autocorrelator and Peak Unifier used together will increase your system's sound effective BMI ratio and dynamic range by 7.4 dB/dI.
Autocorrelator reduces noise from your record, tape and FM loudness 10 dB without the loss of light frequency.
To begin with, the autocorrelator can be used in its own way.
FM Guide, March, 1978
Tables and diagrams we have used, the Peak Unifier noise reduction system produced effectiveness in this way, were published in December, 1978.
The Dynamic Range Recovery System retains approximately 7.4 dB/dI of dynamic range without pumping and swelling.
Once you have tested it you won't need to be afraid of it. They report it as a very great tool, the instrument is designed to keep the recorded music in perfect condition, December, 1978.
The simple remove hum, rumble and other low-frequency noises without loss of low-frequency noise.
The circuit chooses the current or brightness, without affecting any of the low-frequency noises.
Audio April, 1978
The musical program is written, if it is just a melody.
Museum in Pt & Music, January, 1978
RMS ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
RMS
WE LOUISE'S
WE LOUISE'S
1307 W.7th
Visit us before and after the game.
Go J-Hawks
Beat C.U.
1307 W.7th
Visit us before and after the game.
Go J-Hawks
Beat C.U.
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
RIVIERA
The "Riviera Jean," all the comfort of pre-washed corduroy and denim, built in the new European fit.
Corduroy $1900
Denim $17^{50}
H
Campbell's
Men's Wear
843-2828
841 Massachusetts
VISTA'S DOUBLE DEAL SPECIAL
Deal #1
Steak Sandwich
75c reg. $1.20
Deal #2
Steak Basket
$1.25 reg. $1.70
includes fries, salad choice of dressing
includes fries, salad, choice of dressing!
VISTA DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 1527 W. 6th Offer Good Thurs.-Fri.
TORNADO FUSSBALL
Soccer Ball
PARLOR 6 E.7th
Weekdays: Open 2 p.m.-1 a.m.
Weekends: Open 12 noon-1 a.m.
}
10
Thursday, November 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Repairs on city dam hoped to slow flow
By BRUCE SPENCE
The Brownset Dam on the Kansas
garter, is getting a near life!
The dam, which is vital to the water supply of the city of Lawrence, in is serious need of repair, and Stephen Hill, president of the Kansas Fibreboard Inc., the company responsible for maintenance, has set out to restore the dam.
Hill has hired a private contractor to try to plug some of the holes where water flows under and through the dam. The process involves placing large canvas bags 30 to 40 feet long and 3 to 4 feet in diameter in the hole and then pumping them into concrete.
fill aid yesterday that the contractor wasn't trying to plug all of the holes in the dam, but just in one of the main areas where the water was seeing through.
"We hope to be able to close off that opening and perhaps close up or reduce the flow of water going through the dam," he said.
A preliminary report prepared for the city by Black and Veatch, a Kansas City, Mo., consulting engineers firm, estimated that a cost of $250,000 could cost up to $755,000: $250,000 for poured
concrete and from $100,000 to $125,000 for other maintenance.
The study involved only a visual examination without drills or soundings.
Hill said the work being done was in consideration of the Black and Veatch survey but that the report hadn't made any progress. The problems about how the repairs would be made.
Hill, whose company maintains the dam in exchange for the lease of city land at Sath and New Hampshire streets, said that the private contractor he had hired specialized in underwater work and dam repair.
The contractor has successfully used the same repair method utilizing the concrete admixture.
City Manager Buford Watson said that he had discussed the repair work with Hill and that the city would wait to see how the cemeteries worked out.
"It it works, it will be a lot less expensive way to fix the dam than what the engineers generally thought," he said. "It certainly won't happen. I'll just have to look and see what happens."
Watson said that water had been leaking through the dam for about 10 or 12 years and that he wasn't sure all the leakage could be stopped.
KU-Y ADVOCATÉ SERIES PRESENTS
Thurs., Nov. 13th Forum Room
MINORITY EXPERIENCE AT K.U.
Where are we and where do we go from here?
7:30 p.m. in the Union
Students who will tell of their per-
formance will be in Sten Williams, black student
Ernie Garcia, Chilcino student Kenny Blackbird, Native American
Bob Peterson, an instructor in sociology
Responders will be:
Roseanna Pennai-pentcooth, a Chicinnan woman and trainee in the KU Psych Clinic
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Moderator—Tom Moore, education specialist with the Kansas Civil Rights Commission
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
4
Goldnecker Optical
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE Now open from 1 p.m. in the afternoon till midnight
DISTINCTIVE EYEWAR
742 MASSACHUSETTS
842-5208
(formerly The Optical Shop)
SPECIAL
$1 a pitcher, 20c for a draw Prices good until 8 p.m. Friday night
Live Entertainment Starts 9 p.m. Friday When the band's not playing, jazz records are
CAROLIN CURRIS
All Jeans are alike, right?
Wrong! Some so-called high fashion denims may look good in the store, but how do they look when you get them home?
More Importantly, how do they look after the third wash?
Remember, Levi's Improve with age. As they get older—they get better. General Jeans has the difference with—
LEVI'S
general jeans
1000 Mass. The Malls
842-7611
Master Charge
levi's
general jeans
The Jeans Specialist
---
1975-76 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Ticket Sales Begin Tuesday, Nov.18 thru Thursday, Nov.20 11:00 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.
NOVEMBER 1975
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1975-76 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
DECEMBER 1975
NOVEMBER 1973
Nov. 29 (Sat.) ...Murray State
Dec. 2 (Tues.)...at Southern Methodist
Dec. 6 (Sat.)...St. Louis University
Dec. 8 (Mon.)...Notre Dame
Dec. 11 (Thurs.)...Bakee Deane
Dec. 13 (Sat.)...Kentucky
Dec. 13 (Fri.)...Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 20 (Sat.)...Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 26 (Fri.)...at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 27 (Sat.)...at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 27 (Sat.)...at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 30 (Tues.)...
[or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
JANUARY 1976
Jan. 8 (Turs.) .. at Oral Roberts University
Jan. 17 (Sat.) .. at Missouri
Jan. 17 (Sat.) .. at Shine State
 Jan. 24 (Sat.) .. at Oklahoma State
 Jan. 28 (Wed.) .. at Colorado
 Jan. 28 (Kansas) State
Feb. 4 (Wed.) ... at Nebraska
Feb. 7 (Sat.) ... Oklahoma
Feb. 11 (Wed.) ... at Iowa State
Feb. 14 (Sat.) ... Oklahoma State
Feb. 18 (Midwest) ... Missouri
Feb. 21 (Sat.) ... at Kansas State
Feb. 28 (Sat.) ... Colorado
FEBRUARY 1976
MARCH 1976
Mar. 3 (Wed.) ... Nebraska
Mar. 6 (Sat.) ... at Oklahoma
3. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $14.00. *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this time. *No refunds will be made.
*Beginning with the Kansas State game on Jan. 31, student basketball tickets will be valid only if accompanied by spring, 1976 certificates of registration.
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF ALEN FIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $10.00.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANSAS vs.
OKLAHOMA GAME, SATURDAY, FEB.7, AT 2:10
P.M.
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets will be $2.50. PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALES.
Be sure to preview the 1975-76 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crimson-Blue Game on Saturday, November 22, at 5 p.m. (following the K.U.-Missouri football game). Your Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 NCAR Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- 1974-75 Big Eight Pre-season Tournament Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
- 1974-75 Big Eight Conference Champions
---
.
Thursday, November 13. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Villages, Inc. wins court battle
11
Frank Gray, District Court Division I, judge, informed attorneys for the Villages, Inc. and the Douglas County Commission on Civil Rights, in a building site, which is in Pleasant Valley near the Wakauran Township, should have been issued following an Aug. 13 vote by the
Villages, Inc. won a legal battle yesterday in its fight to build two homes in Douglas County for neglected and dependent children.
On Aug. 13, the commission voted 2-1 in favor of the conditional use permit. But, because it received protest petitions from 35 per cent of the residents near the proposed site, it said state law prohibited issuance of the permit without unanimous approval.
Lance Burr, Villages, Inc. attorney and project director, argued in court that county laws prohibit
State law, he said, requires unanimous approval only when a petition is filed against changing zoning boundaries, but county statutes require major approval when a petition is filed against issuing a conditional use permit.
Burr said yesterday the permit would
probably be issued because it had been legally approved, but Pete Whitenight said the commission would take the permit request under advertisement.
Whitenight said that he and the other commissioners, Arthur Heck and I. J. Stoneback, would discuss the request with Dan Young, county counsel, this morning
Gray ruled on the laws, Whitentight said, but he didn't rule that the permit be issued without another vote. Whitentight said he personally thought the request wouldn't require a second vote but affirmation of the original vote would have to be made.
The homes are are to be built for eight girls who now commute daily from a
Villages, Inc. has been trying to build the homes since April. If a conditional use permit had been issued then, Burr said, the homes might have been built by now. Villages, Inc. has incurred "tremendous" expense, he said, especially because it's paying houseparents who were hired to run the homes.
temporary home in Topeka to Lawrence schools.
Villages, Inc. on Nov. 19 will ask the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to recommend a conditional use permit for the temporary site.
Smokey the Bar-B-Q Hamburger .95
h/.B Hamburger .105
h/.Cheese burgers .105
SANDWICHES Smoke: the
Beef .95
Pork .95
Ham .95
HOMEMADE
Vegetable Soup .a8
HummBears
& Combined
Chili .a8
Chili
"Home Cooked Family Owned"
CHUCK WAGON
2408 Iowa
(Next Door to Mothers)
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan are offered to students of the national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine
times times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
Each additional
0.11 0.02 0.12 0.14
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Sound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by phone using the UK business office at 864-5533.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment that factory dumps or close-out products, they will be shipped to the GRAPHOM PHONE SHOP at KIEFS. If you need them, call (212) 538-4700.
Now five merchandise closeouts, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 10 at checkout. You can also buy online. Moreover, Meyers' gift柜 Valance Center, 628 Vermont.
HIGHEST PIGEON horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz
can $0 discount. Metzger Salmon.
68 Vermont.
Tremendous collection of guitars, drums, basses, keyboards, organ and more in the K-12 Shop. **K-12** Keyboard Studio, Choose from Gibbons, Ampere, Kuton, Green, and many others. Arpeggios, Bassists, and More. **K-12** W 2nd. $48.00
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices, professional care. Blazers sat and painted. Turquois. Satin suits sat and polished.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture,
and other collectibles. Prices include cartouche crates, boatel and
products including cartouche crates, boatel and
rams, wheels and hats. A full line of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Country Shop, 328 W. 6th, 834-8359, all-in-
ship. Country Shop, 328 W. 6th, 834-8359, all-in-
We can make your stereo sound better- GUAR-
ate at Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th. bh.
**Audio Systems** 207 E. 9th. bh.
Cheese pumpkins for piles and roasted seeds
Chicken breasts for pies & dishware
Country Shop, 383 W. 6th
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
Call anytime 843-824-0464.
tf
Past & Present Antiques, Furniture, collectables
Price Range Low价 furniture 1947 Mam
842-9004
842-9004
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: easel or formal Indoor
experience; experienced craftsweller. V1-12-14
www.giftphotographs.com
Near new white wall snow tires on 1971 WV
wheels, $35.1, 1-796-6008. 11-13
Jayhawk VW, 322 Iowa. Specials: V71 Volvo 4-d automatic; 71 Open Station Wagon a/c; an automatic wheelchair; 71 Maxion 4-d automatic; 73 Mazda RX2 Kuche 4 speed, a/c, /9.000 actual miler; 72 Daimon 614 door 4 speed, a/c
Classic Z2 W.W. Convertible, 10,000 miles on re-built engine. Call Chip at Buitragh 11-14
Broad new aluminum domebolum telais racket 14-
81. Call after 81. p.m. 4/41-6/41. 11-17
lining, breeding & show stock. Call 843-8921 after
5 p.m.
11-14
Pedition Parlor (Formerly Body Bizarre). Natural
Body Care Products at Bokcnon. 819 Vermont
1 New Frontline mountain parks, never worm
832, 834-8736.
11-14
Pool table, 7 ft., cue sticks and balls. 841-4670
11-14
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
"Tires----Batteries----Accessories"
For Sale—1970 Mustang Boss 302. 842-3770. 11-13
Color, TV-Clasical guitar for sale, Zentr*
portable $200. Mexicana guitar, $60. Call 841-6181.
1987 PORTCIA TEMPERAT. New battery; includes snow tread. Cali Oilier. 841-617-500. 1:18 - 13:18
10x5 mobile home in good condition on shaded
lofts $210 or best offer. Call 748-168-
after 5:00
20. Gal. aquarium, including wood stand, blood
tube, metal tubing, and air pump. Gal. con-
trol gauge, light and heat lamp. Cell hous-
ing kit.
Ovation 6 string guitar and Pioneer stereo. Call Boh after 4:30 at 841-3503. 11-14
Superstar 800-M RF receiver, full size AUTOMATIC BSR Record changer. Two 2-way speakers. Only support 16GB of storage, speed 26" Orange 11-year, good condition, only 845. Call 811-6573. Keep calling.
Virti Bladdt Organic Bath Turbine Dryer & essential oil-all at Round Corner Drug Store. 811 Mass Oil.
Two Advent 2 Accus suspension speakers. Excellent coord. $119, Clox 827-2780. 11-119
4711 Cologne "Kohlib wasser" from Germany
6311 Kaiserslauten "Kohlib wasser"
yourself. Round Counter 801 Mass 813
11-19
Infant Column Speakers. 7 month old, $40.
Save 12% Call David. 842-915-8212 2 p.m.
http://www.infantscollege.com/
Round Corner Drug Store has 24-hour emergency
Rs service and free delivery. Call 83-109-
11-19
8-track tape player. Wood enclosed. In brand new condition. 835. 842-7498. 11-14
Muntz tape deck 8-track, 4-channel. Excellent
condition. $60. Buit 441-8063. 11-19
Everybody will love your body when you train
Comfort Core Exercise 1.4-channel
Comfort Core Exercise 1.4-channel
Excellent
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists.
BELU AUTO
ELECTRIC, 420v, exchanging 8th, 6th.
Must sell man's split leather coat w/o lining (35-40). Ha've never been worn. Call 861-725-1128.
BROWN SUITE COAT. Size 8 for size. Like new.
Bulley 84-6290 after 5 or weekends. 11-19
NOTICE
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Law-
rent Piano Rental, 843-3008.
www.lawrentalpiano.com
**COST PLUS 163 Series - Stereo** All major
monitors are included. See list of
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 822-
407-9555. www.costplus.com.
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. 814-289-3600, tphotography.yetra.com, 814-289-3600, 814-289-3600, 814-289-3600
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
todos, Send $1 for your up-to-160 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance,
Research Assistance, #256, Los Angeles, CA; 90255, (871)-
477-8747.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Meeting: Nov.
814-929. Office HQ, 0314-8541-3214; Social
481-929-8220.
Wrap Shop. **620** Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
dumplings, clock televisions. Open daily, 12:
840-3577.
Tune in to WREN-Topeka, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Gary Sauve, Gay Life magazine.
Gary Sauve, Gay Life magazine.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION—Meeting Twice,
Nov. 18; 7, 30 JULY Office 1048 UM44, 8944;
basking; earmiling; 46029 after 6 p.m.
COMMUNAL BUSEU AT CLASSES AND GROUND
BUREAU FOR CLASSES AND GROUND 11-19
KU BELLY DANCERS, Fall Dance Concert,
Saturday, November 15, 7.30, United Nations, 184nd
Oral. Admission $1; all proceeds go to United
States Charities. Performance Wednesday, 12, and at doo
Action group forming for master's/physiology/oncology
in the US. Position requires Master's in
physiology or related field, 964-8540 coverage, 811-2500
or 836-7576.
HORSE BOARDING. Large clean box stacks; 15'x10'x4'. 2'x2'x6' with & shatter. Min of pyrite grain. Oak CIDH stacks. 8'x4'x8'x8'.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
Auto Parts
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we Offer a Dealer Price
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
1. Special Prices
5. Two stores
Flying 16 Los Angeles Would you accompany
you on a flight to airport transport?
Call 843-8416 11-14
10,000 items at Emerald City. Just north of the bridge, open seven days, Antiques, used for jewelry, antique goods, toys, etc.
Mexican dinner, Sunday. Nov. 16, 1-4 p.m.
Miami dinein, Monday. Nov. 17, 2-3 p.m.
Retired bess, Spanish cuisine and hometown plus
retired bess. Spanish cuisine and hometown plus
WANTED
Disco Mania, portable disco stereo system. Competitive spikes. Spike Santee. 842-151. 185-191.
Male roommate needs immediately or by Be-
came five months old German Shepherd pup.
(You will be billed for the first five mo-
ths old German Shepherd pup.)
One female roommate needed preferably by Nov.
11; please call Linda Li, 842-735-6077, *money* ask. By
Linda or Lila, 842-735-6077.
Volkswagen for low price. Also, 4-lim. 18-pd.
bike with or without wheels. Jim 38-218. 11-18
Wanted-2 roommates for Du. 1 and Jan.
1. Own room $50 plus 1, 5 utilities. 84,188-11,13
6. Roommate $99 per month.
Wanted before Dec. 12, female roommate. Furnished; bedroom apartment. $67月位. $18月位.
needed. For information call 841-7492. 11-17
GUITARIST VOCALIST needed immediately for prominent Jazz-Rock-Soul Horn band. Must be willing to work John. 841-3123. keep it quiet.
Main roomate for Jaykawen Towers apartment needed. For information call M4-7492. 13:17
Female female immediately to share large
debris from the building. Contact leu of rest.
Contact 842-828- D28. 11-14-14
Female roommate wanted, Mendesawood apart-
ment, 7/14/2016. Pay 1/7 electricity. Call 841-765-6983.
Keyboard player by vermite serious band. Profit-
tival and rewarding, 841-6422 or 843-1851. I185
2. good non-student tickets for KU-Missouri
Game Phone: 842-3271 evenings.
Needed: Roommate for second semester. Own
phone number: 848-8797 after 5:00 p.m.
Phone number: 848-8797 after 5:00 p.m.
Wanted-person to serve carve figure of Christ for
Bronxville church. Send resumes to:
Will discuss term. Call Maureen, 864-133-714
Female roommate wanted. Now or spring semester. Campus to campus. Call Donna. 842-367-8678.
2 Liberal female roommates wanted to share 3
roommates. Bachelor's or equivalent. Payment $250,
Ccal Ref # at 843-797-0161. Available Date:
01/25/2024
Female roommate wanted, though I had one she was willing to work with. Frontier Hide, Debbie, 842-6595. Will consider her.
FOR RENT
**ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS:** Drop in and set up on the first floor (two phones, calls please) at WESTERN AVENUE. Please stay until 10:30 AM.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, patio with seating, borders KU district. No pets. No parking. 971-654-3710.
Free rental services. Up to the minute minutes of free housing in Lawrence, Lawrence law offices 842-259-2600, 842-259-2611.
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C/o
grill, free baths, laundry, nursery. 1600 S.
Broadway, laundry facility. 1600 S.
Broadway, laundry facility. 1600 S.
Exceptionally nice unfurnished one bedroom apartment. All utilities included. Within walking distance to amenities.
Bahai Faith
Must sublease studio Apt. Mendowbrook by Jan.
1. Call 842-7544 1-5 p.m.
11-21
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
900 New Jersey
842-0753
Call
Subter. 3 br. trtailage Townhouse, Begin Jan.
$297.50. Birk. 41-847-7049 after & p.m. 11-14
Rooms available ($85-$45) in cooperative house
diluted. OBF street lighting, laundry, color
changing, water closet.
must sublease by Dec. 1 one bedroom apartment
      Call 842-653-9068 for information
   tenements and evenings.         11-17
Second semester: submit 2 bedroom furnished/
August 18th and Tennessee Fall 11th
6-14
Sublease 1 Oaks Studio available immediately
Rent $130 a month, utilities paid. Call 841-685-
9722.
Subbase 2 bedroom net, gs. gas pay. $145.
month. Starting Jan. 1st. Cal81-6379. 11-18
Sublime, Jayhawk Towers 2 BR Ap, available
through Bell 43-8229. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
10-1R 8229. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
December st. 1 bedroom unfurnished. Appliances. No utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 814-237-9600.
TYPING
THRESH BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is the primary service provider for our business. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. All copies are delivered within 24 hours of request.
Experienced typist, LB.M. Solicitze, thesis, dis-
tribution and term papers. Call Pam Jenkins,
842-587-3920.
*Typing-experienced in dissertations, theses, and publications.*
*Materials: carbon, nanonets, carbon ribbon. Call Lt. 443-8088.*
Experienced typist—term papers, theses,
experimental writing, mailing, spreads, corrections.
843-754-6043.
EDITING and TYPING. Promile. reliable, expressible
and user-friendly. Call Jenn 842-9127. 12-10
Reasonable fees. Call Jenn 842-9127. 12-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. 12-1
Exp. typi, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
textbook. Req. 844-509. Spend reading paper, filling in
Jean 844-509.
Experienced Typed- themes, term papers, theses,
e-bib. IBM Selectric, calls. Pllc Callings 8414
11-24
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home.
Proof reading: Prompt attention. Mr Haysman.
12-34
Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc., Reasonable rates.
Special Fees: $10.00 for a Woman,
Workers, 7126 Almahane, 843-292, 152-99
www.texasstudentuition.com
Experienced typist. IBM Selectric. Base rate $0/week.
Call. 864-2433-1243. 843-997-088.
Professional typing, unixical pica type electric typwriter, B.A. Social Science, wipe guardenumber, 64K RAM, Grade 8, text page until Nov. 20, then to remainder of semester. Carole 842-7924
11-25
PERSONAL
Fast, accurate, reasonable rate. Set fee for discussion and thesis. B.A. English. Set fee for 12-10
Would like to compare to fly/travel with over,
Christmas break (Europe). Call 841-4963. 11-12
Forming a league. If you are experienced, mind, or interested in the Journey to the Earth 12-13
"DO-IT-YOURSELF JEWELRY
— Beads of All Descriptions
armadillo bead co
710 Mass. Phone 841-7946 M-Saf. 10-5 Thurs. 9:18
'See us for your imported parts needs'
Foreign Auto Parts
M-F: 8:00-5:30 Sat: 8:10-12:00
304 Locus 843-8080
KWIKI
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River B.idge
Self Service
Self Service
Dear Big Silver Car We love Wild Turkey
811-6247-8127 or 811-6223-7122. Love
11-17-17
Jane, Happy Znd birth date during your last
inmemorial year at KU, Love, Yue Bible, Kihei
The book of the semester is a chance for common sharing. Read It and let's talk. Next week.
The motorcycle you maintain is your own life.
Former Forum, Nov. 19-7, 19:30, Pine Rm., Union
Boro.
D. Very- Time to go to studio. Better wake up
either. Remember to remember the same name
first. Happy Birthday Died VAC G. R.
Nolan, Eddie, Waddell, Doug and Company,
Broadway, 7th Avenue. Stick on Saturday!
Stick on hard and stick veno good.
I'll try to see if I can get a deal.
Mauren--Here's wishing you a Happy Birthday,
and keep yourself in 'check this week'
11-14 at 10am.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS—temporary or permanent. Europe, Australia, S.A., America, etc. all fields. Travel required. Please inquire at uniqnee. Free info—Write: International Job Center, KA 840, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. 12-10
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Wichita Basin Firm wanted student or resident for full or part time employment. Please write P. E. of hospital 14309 E. Doyle. Wichita, Kansas, can be called or call 1-316-625-6295.
MUSICIANS WANTED: VEERMANS. Men/Women needed one weekend per month for well paying music therapy or band lessons in a versatile band. Average $5 per weekend. 42D MUSICIAN, 30-31 (qtr). 862-8575. Call Paul: 11-293-3010.
Babysitter with transportation needed in home from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. MON-FRI. 841-286-3555
Help Wanted: Delivery and Kichen. All shifts
would be able to handle work with
both. 842-903-63.
11-19
Pound—Lady's watch. Victimity of Wells Co. Park.
TRANSLATOR-FREE LANCE  Earn up to $1,000 per month in spare parts (wheel nuts or tires) or Portuguese acceptable. Technical background essential. Call (816) 825-8595 or write to 4350 Madura Ave., K-11-19 64111
LOST AND FOUND
Last-Cat. yellow striped tabby with a bibled
11th. His name is Spike. Call 841-7268.
Found: Ring of three keys. Claim at 111 Flint.
11,13
Lost RED WND BREAKER in Strong, Monday,
Reward, 943-7882. 11-18
Loast: Black Bible with sipper cover—Sentimental value. Probably standard. Frequently available 11-15-44
Found: Young black puppy with brown feet and coat. call number: Found at Traitridge Apartment 109.
Found: 1 female cat, grey, white + rust. Cast:
841-2128. 11-17
Pot Read
Indian Trader
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
to referrals
info.center 864-3506
or 842-7505
♂♀
SALON 901
FOR YOUR HAIR
Ben • Teresa • Marty
SALON
901
901 Kentucky 843-0944
Found: Shield set of kevs in UDK office. Dixie flag on leather holder, 111 Flint. 11-17
Found: 8 week old pupel, black with light brown
found: By Akavar; golf course tour N. 11-34
found: By Akavar; golf course tour N. 11-34
MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutors can help you understand the concepts. 116, 117, 116, 117, 121, 121, 124, 121, 141, 143, 306, 558, One-time test preparation or regular session lessons. Rate of提告 843-784.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced,精致
Jewelry. Stones curved and polished. Turquoise,
Baltic amber. Stones cut and polished. Turquoise,
Baltic amber.
SERVICES OFFERED
Found: Nov. 3. Golden ring between the North
and South Base. Call BVL 121-747 at 5 p.m. and describe.
AWRENCE
JUGGLING LESSONS-Call Mark for private lessons, after 4 p.m. 11-17
Black and white photo work, high quality; re-
asonable. Call Bob L. 842-1585. 11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jeans
Handmade Jewelry. Largest Selection of
10,000+ pieces. $250-$300. E-mail:
Dave Upton, Star Janer Jewelers 13 E. Worth 841-7656.
Price: Just $295.
Take advantage of special discount chill out hours at the Bayou Theater, 842-507-9111; Dance Studio of Kansas City, 842-507-9112;
Employment Opportunities
The Planning Workshop, 18th September, 9 am–5 pm, life planning workshop on Saturday, November 8th, 9 am–5 pm, life planning workshop will involve you in the process of influencing and assessing yourself in the present, increasing your ability to manage yourself and be flexible plan of action for reaching your own unique goals. We will focus on those for interested in becoming facilitators of future Life Planning workshops. These workshops will encourage with people in personal growth are encouraging pre-registration. For information and registration go to www.nwpl.org. Take advantage of special discount on belly
Physical Therapist. Occupational Therapist, or
time position. Burden of Child Research Project
locate a child's Neurological Position. Position involves
developing a system of exercises and positioning
developing a system of exercises and positioning
theologically impaired children applying bi-
writing equipment manuals, procedures manual,
writing equipment manuals, procedures manual,
director Model Education Program for the
education of children with disabilities at
Kuressa Neurological Institute, 912-386-5000.
Organization of Arab Students presents the Film "Nadia," a modern love drama. Friday, Novembrer 15 at 7:30 p.m., The Mosaic Theater. Starring Sousi Humi and Emad Hamdi. Arabic with English subtitles. Everyone invited.
40 Massachusetts
YARN—PATTERN—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 8th 044-1636
10.5 Monday-Saturday
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
ENTERTAINMENT
SHAKESPEARE'S
PIZZA
Fast, free delivery
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
9th & Iowa
URPLUS
2
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
Alexander's
West of Hillcrest Bowl
GIFTS
BATH SHOP
"The home of
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
FLOWERS
826 Iowa 842-1320
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★ Pool ★ Foosball
Southwest Corner Millcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
12
Thursday, November 13, 1975
(1) $a^{2}+b^{2}=c^{2}$ (2) $a+b=c$
University Daily Kansan
TO THE PATRONS OF THE WHEEL AND THE HAWK:
The future of after-game gatherings at the Wheel and the Hawk depends upon your conduct after this Saturday's football game. It is vitally important that you follow these guidelines-
1) Be forewarned that it is illegal to drink in the street and violators will be subject to arrest.
2) Do not bring beer into the 14th and Ohio area.
3) Do not attempt to take beer out of the Wheel or the Hawk.
4) Do not attempt to pass beer over, under or through the courtyard fence at the Wheel.
5) Use the rest rooms inside the Wheel and the Hawk.
6) Place litter in the trash cans provided.
7) Do not park cars in private lots or in front of driveways.
8) Do not litter or trespass upon private property.
9) Do not throw beer cans or other articles.
10) Obey all law enforcement officers and treat them with respect. (Disrespect for the police was the number one complaint after the last home football game.)
If you do not feel that you can follow these guidelines, please do not come into the area at all. The Kansas Union can accommodate 800 people if you would like to sit down while you drink a beer. Remember that city officials and members of the regional press will be observing and evaluating the crowd's behavior around the taverns.
THE FUTURE OF THE WHEEL AND THE HAWK DEPENDS ON YOU!!!
Thursday, November 13, 1975
University Daily Kanson
13
Effects of copyright bill disputed
By LYLE BOLL Staff Writer
Staff Writer
A proposed revision of the federal copyright law would either decrease the quality or increase the cost of scholarly research, according to H. Robert Malinowsky, assistant director for reader services for Watson Library.
Under the revision, organized copying by a school of copyrighted material for repeated classroom use and copying by a student within its departments would be prohibited.
Malinowski said Monday that Watson couldn't afford to obtain all the materials requested by faculty and graduate students in the program, so the materials on loan from other libraries.
The publishers' lobby in Congress says that copying decreases their sales because individuals copy portions of a work rather than buying the entire work, according to a report in the June 7 edition of Congressional Quarterly's Weekly Report.
Malinowski said, "Personally, I don't think publishers are hurt that much. I think we need to be careful."
He said that copying was vital to scholarly research. The researcher couldn't afford to buy entire works for small amounts of material.
If the material is important enough for the researcher to need large amounts of it for his work, Mallnowsky said, he will either buy it or demand that the library have a
Malinowski said that the library would continue to send out material until a new one is published.
Julius J. Marke, chairman of the American Association of Law Libraries in New York, wrote a letter to AALL members that the wording of the proposed legislation was too vague. If interpreted that it would prohibit intibervary loans, it could not be enforced, he said.
Malinowski said that the interlibrary department of Watson handled requests for 6,567 films in fiscal 1975. Of these, 3,423 were photocopies from other universities.
During the same period, Watson supplied a list of which of 3,392 were photocopies, he said.
E. L. Eames Helay, assistant director for technical services for Watson, said yesterday that if photocopying was prohibited, the serial department alone could conceivably need twice as many copies. The exact cost couldn't be estimated, he said.
"The real losers would be the users," he said.
Wichita clinic relieves crush at Med Center
The University of Kansas Medical School, Wichita State Branch, offers an alternative clinical experience for medical students in their last 18 months of training, Joseph Dominic, director of student and program development, said Tuesday.
Dominic said that the branch was started in 1973 to take advantage of the hospital facilities in Wichita to provide a community-based medical education program and to relieve some of the crowding at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The school doesn't have either buildings or full-time faculty members. Instead, Dominic said, Wichita physicians with practices of their own teach medical students in hospitals, clinics and physicians' offices. Most are volunteer teachers, although many are paid so that the number of hours they spend, be said,
The program offers the normal sequences of medical education: internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, psychiatry, obstetrics and vynoclorey, he said.
The school takes just under 30 students each 18 months, he said. The first class began in 1973. The second will graduate this spring and the third will begin in January.
The present law has been interpreted to allow photocopying under the fair use doctrine.
One difference between the KU and Wichita branches of the medical school is that in Wichita a four-week family practice clerkship is required. Each student is asked to help a family physician, Dominic said, to help him decide on a career specialty.
William and Wilkens, publishers of medical journals, sued the National Library of Medicine for allegedly violating its journals for distribution to branch libraries.
After a Maryland Circuit Court ruled in favor of the libraries, the publishers appealed the case to the Supreme Court. The court failed to reverse the decision by a 4-4 vote, and offered no opinions to clear up the issue.
Most librarians view this decision as a victory. However, Malinowsky said that he didn't think the case would have much effect on the bill in Congress.
"The publishers have very influential lobbyists," he said.
The Senate has already passed the new copyright bill. At the end of the 93rd session, with a vote of 71-1, But the House didn't take action on the bill before the end of the session. According to the Congressional Quarterly Weekly report, the bill is likely to be ratified.
Bri Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said that a wholesale revision
of the copyright law was needed. He said he favored the bill before the House. The present law, passed in 1908, is outdated, he said.
According to Brinkman, the doctrine of fair use of copyrighted materials isn't a part of the 1909 law, but was established by the 1965 law. The new law includes this doctrine, he said.
He said that Congress had been trying to revise the copyright laws for years and had not done so.
John Langley, director of the University Press of Kansas, said he favored the bill. The law, especially the fair use doctrine, had been left unclear for years and the new law should provide some guidelines, he said.
Lengley said that most publishers would give permission for scholarly use of copyrighted materials. Publishers rarely charge permission fees if the amount copied is small, but whether they charge depends on the size of the work, be said.
"We look very carefully at each request (or permission)," he said.
The University Press asks the publisher's
own books, Langley it item copies for its
own books, Langley
Langley he was against an instructor making copies for an entire class without asking permission from the publishers. He suggested that classmates share books to save on the high costs of buying individual copies.
that the copying done by libraries isn't the problem.
Langley said that much of the copying hurls publishers and authors. But, he said
If copies were necessary, he said, the instructor should ask permission before he copies copyrighted material. He said he doubted that the publishers would charge in advance, so the amount would be so small that publisher wouldn't want to handle the bookkeeping.
Langley said that regardless of what the laws were, photocosing would continue
"Ninety-five per cent of publishers don't know how many copies out of their works," he said.
Langley said violations of copyrights would have to be flagrant before punishment could occur.
John E. Longhurst of the Coronado Press, 823 Massachusett St., said that one of his firm's works had been copied in its entirety, but that he didn't want the trouble of a legal complaint. That kind of violation is what the larger companies are concerned about, he said.
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*The Malls*
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Kansas Union Building
Telephone 843-1211
9:30-5:00. Mon-Fri & 9:30-12:00 Sat
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1801 Mass.
November 13, 14, 15
9:30 $1.00
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- Ages 10 - 17 Must Have Parental Signature
A NEW, PERMANENT SERVICE AVAILABLE TO YOU EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK, EXCEPT MONDAY.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
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more than a clothing store,
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open till 8:30 thursday night
MISTER
GRY
920 Mass.
14
Thursday, November 13. 1975
University Daily Kansan
LA&S seniors scramble for jobs
Although job prospects appear bright for December graduates from professional schools, jobs will be scarce for graduates from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to several placement directors.
Joy Husden, director of Work Force, a Student Senate program to help students secure employment, said this week that the students were asking Work Force about jobs.
"They're starting to hit the pen button as far as graduation goes," Hudson said. She said it appeared that students, especially those in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, were having trouble finding jobs.
Work Force, Hudson said, contacts many companies and then sends interested students a list of the companies. It is then up to the company to decide which these companies for an interview she said.
Hudson said students who were graduating this semester wouldn't receive the list of possible employers from Work Force until December or January.
Hudson said the difference between Work Force and the University's placement bureaes was that Work Force sent information to various companies, whereas, employers themselves came to the schools for the University's placement bureaes.
Gladys Padget, placement director at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said many of the students graduating this fall were entering graduate schools. She said she thought the market for liberal arts students hadn't improved.
Pudget said that students also used placement bureauas at the other professional colleges.
They also find jobs by writing letters, sending messages and making contacts on social media.
According to Fred Maddae, placement director at the School of Business, students must be well prepared for fall rather than next spring have a slight advantage in finding a job. He said there were many immediate openings in public colleges because the tax season was in the spring.
Companies recruit at the School of Business, Madaus said, in both the fall and spring. Many of the business students secure jobs in banking, retail management,
P
Rag J
S
n Tag
w R
t c
SKIWEAR
e a T g
t r t
s m ups
food, manufacturing and general sales no matter when they graduate, he said.
The peak months for recruiting engineering students are October and February, Howard Smith, associate dean of engineering, said.
He said companies were very competitive and wanted the best students for positions, so they didn't necessarily wait until spring before they don't want to get here too late, be said.
Don Metzler, placement director at the School of Engineering, said he thought all the engineering students could find jobs if they were willing to limit their opportunities.
He said that most companies who recruit at KU's engineering school, such as Phillips Petroleum and Shell Oil, were located in the Midwest.
*Some companies are already booking schedules 19 and 25 because they want to keep prices low.*
Metzler said most students didn't want to live in other geographical areas.
Dana Leibengood, placement director at the School of Journalism, said the job
He said that last May many employers had a hiring freeze on, so students weren't going to work.
market had "considerably improved over last May."
Leibengoob also said students graduating in the fall rather than spring had no real advantage. He said the peak time for recruiting was between January and April.
He said that in journalism, many of the jobs depended on the personal contacts the staff had.
The student should view his first job as an extension of school, he said. During his two years of work, he merely gains experience and when he then can so wherever he wants.
Herold Regier, placement director at the Educational Placement Bureau, said he thought students majoring in education had a slight advantage by graduating in the fall.
Regler said there was less competition at midyear. There are often many vacant teachers, and the school takes time, he said. He said that there were many opportunities for substitute teachers,
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Thursday, November 13, 1975
15
University Daily Kansas
Corps, VISTA take few grads
As the end of the semester approaches, many seniors will be considering the possibilities of landing a job, furthering their education, or traveling, which are choices offered by the Peace Corps and Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA).
Recruiting for these and several other volunteer organizations is handled by the government agency Action, according to Mike Dix, area manager for Action.
Dix, a University of Kansas graduate who served with the Peace Corps in Jamaica, said Monday that there were important differences between the Peace Corps and VISTA.
VISTA's workers serve one year in America, he said, and the Peace Corps workers serve from two to five years in America. He also served in America, Africa, and the South Pacific.
VISTA is more social service oriented," Dix said, "while the Peace Corps is more specific, and requires more education and experience."
There are 4,000 opening in the Peace
Campground. For sale; VISTA will need
about 3,000 trees.
Dix said that the trend is toward specialization. Many countries now specify in great detail what they want the volunteer to do.
He said that this trend was reflected in the requirements for applicants to be accepted
The specially skilled fields in education
and agriculture, and any service experience, were now being emphasized.
Because of the specialization, Dix said, liberal arts majors, who used to account for 70 per cent of Peace Corps volunteers, now make up only 25 per cent.
Liberal arts majors, who work for the Peace Corps usually have some skill or trade in addition to their general studies, Dix said.
Language fluency, particularly in French and Spanish, is a valuable asset to volunteers. Dix said. However, more than half of Peace Corps volunteers have no knowledge of the language spoken in their assigned countries.
An intensive three-month training program helps educate the volunteer on the language and customs of his assigned country. Dix said.
Dix said that there had been some changes in the Peace Corps in the last 10 to
The Peace Corps was founded under the administration of President John F. Kennedy in 1961. It reached its peak in 1986, and volunteers were serving the Peace Corps.
in response to criticism concerning the Peace Corps size, it switched emphasis from the quantity to the quality. In July, 1971, recruiting for the Peace Corps and several other domestic
volunteer organizations has been under Action.
Dave Scharnhorst, Wichita graduate student, will be leaving in December to serve the Peace Corps in the country of Tonga, in Polyneia. He said that he chose the Peace Corps partly because of "altruistic motives."
With about 70,000 applications last year,
Dax said, only 10 per cent were submitted.
The number is almost INSTANT.
six said that the five main reasons why applicants weren't chosen, were medical problems, legal problems, not being a United States citizen, not being the legal age (18 years old), and not having a degree or a special skill.
The salary for most volunteers in the Peace Corps is the middle class income of the county in which one serves, according to Scott Ford. Actress recruiter.
Ford said that volunteers also received official transportation in the country, a living allowance, and an adjustment fee. He was hired in Washington, D.C. for each volunteer.
VISTA's workers, Foed said, earn from
and add a month, which pays for room,
break time and meals.
The key to satisfaction in the Peace Center is its positive attitude and pot having great experience.
"It's like anything else you'll ever do," he said. "It can be frustrating if you're not sure."
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MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 17:
9:30, Robert Bush, Council Room Union, on Secondary Education.
12:00, Robert Bush & Irwin Spear Informal Lunch, Meadowlark Room, Union.
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
HELL
9:30, Irwin Spear, Jayhawk Room Union, "The Role of Micro- Organisms in Cheosemaking."
18: 12:00, Robert Bush & Irwin Spear Informal Lunch, Meadowlark Room, Union.
9:30, Irwin Speer, Lecture,
"Botany for Gardeners,
Biological Problems Affecting the Future of Man."
1:30, Robert Bush, Council Room, Union, on Secondary Education
NDX 12-19
75
HIGHER
EDUCATION
WEEK
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12: Dr. Heyns, President of the American Council on Education Lecture, 7:30, Forum Room, Union.
SATURDAY,
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15: HOPE Award Presentation Halftime of Football Game. Reception Following to Honor Finalists and Winners of Higher Education Service Award, Kansas Room, Union.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER 16: Higher Education Week Banquet, Guest Speakers: Archie R. Dykes, Governor Robert F. Bennett. Student Tickets $2.00; Regular $4.50. Ballroom of Union. Tickets Being Sold at Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union, 864-3710.
16
Thursday, November 13, 1975
University Dally Kansas
---
0.257
Original prints attract buyers
Original prints by Picasso, Renoir and Horn were among them exhibited and offered for sale by Ferdinand Roten Galleries in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Roten Galleries, sponsored by SUA, has exhibitions and sales at major museums, colleges art galleries and art centers throughout the United States and Canada.
Greg Hack, Roten representative, said
youths that the student response here
is the most effective.
"Most are art students who realize what they're looking at." Hack said.
He said the prints were all originals rather than reproductions, because they came from plates made by the artists. He noted that some of the prints were photographically reproduced.
Hack said the prices ranged from $3.50 to $125. The price depended on the artist's reputation, the quality of the image and how many prints had been made.
Brian Ross, Webster Groves, Mo, freshn,
said he thought that the price range
was excellent and that it was much cheaper
than he had expected.
According to Hack, exhibit sales of original prints are the biggest growing field because of the demand. "A lot of young people are wanting to collect original art,"
Works by young contemporary artists with good reputations are the most interesting to collect. Hack said. He said the pieces he and watch the piece increase in value.
Paula Lerner, SUA fine arts chairman,
said Roten Galleries came to the University of Kansas twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall.
Group studies vacation closing
The possibility of shutting down as many as one third of the buildings at the University of Kansas to conserve energy during winter vacation is being considered by the Energy Secretary, Mr. Lacos, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the committee.
But a major shutdown would occur only if fuel prices were high and fuel costs increased significantly.
A shutdown on a more limited scale is a more likely possibility, he said, and would perhaps become standard practice during vacations.
Buildings that are usually deserted by students and faculty during the winter vacation are being considered for possible closing, Lucas said. Staff and faculty members who use the buildings during the year and need office space during the vacation would be temporarily relocated if a building were shut down, he said.
Lacas declined to specify any buildings that would be closed.
But William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and a committee member, said Learned Hall presented problems with the difficulty in closing campus buildings.
Because files, records and office furniture would have to be moved, relocation of staff and faculty members would be "no easy thing to do."
Lucas said responses would be studied in recommendations made within two weeks.
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R
Granada
THE MUSIC MUSEUM
Eve. 7:30-9:30
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PG
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GUILDFORCE CAMBRIDGE
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Varsity
An Event...
EARTH QUAKES
PG
See Los Angeles
Recreated by Rebble
Before Your Evest
Eve. 7:30-9:15
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Hillcrest
Peter Sellers is the "UNDERCOVERS HERO"
R
Eve. 7:30-9:10
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Granada
The most hailous military force since MASH!
Whirts PG
ELLIOTT GOLD
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now?
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Hillcrest
Heard Dear One More
Time. Ends Tuesday
"Let's Do It Again"
Sidney Pollert. Bill Coady
Eve. 7:30-9:15
Sat-Sun. 2:00
G
What is the message
from beyond the stars
which has been kept secret from our world until
now?
MYSTERIES
FROM BEYOND
EARTH
One Week Only! Ends Tues.
Eve. 7:10-9:30
Sat.Sun. 3:00-4:00
Hillcrest2
Held Over One More
Time. Ends Tuesday
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Sidney Poller, Bill Cosby
Eve. 7:10-9:30
Sat.Sun. 3:00
TAPER
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"Let's Do It Again"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.58
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 14, 1975
A LITTLE WARMER
Fridav
JOHN R. WALKER
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Shockleu turmoil
yesterday, Shockley had been lecturing to a small group in the building when he was invited by students to protest his appearance on campus. Shockley had been lecturing about his own experiences as a student at Cornell University.
Surrounded by protesters, William Shockley, professor emeritus at Stanford University and a.1966 Nobel Prize winner, walks calmly from the Military Science building
Administration gets budget cuts
Staff Writer
By SHERI BALDWIN
Proposed cuts for the University of Kansas 1977 fiscal year budget have been obtained from the office of James W. Bibb, director of the state budget division.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said last night that a letter from Bibb
detailing budget cut proposals had not been
discussed in the committee. Proceeding
the budget cuts for over a week.
Shankel said, however, that staff members of the Office of Business Affairs had gone to Topeka during the first part of this month. She obtained details on the budget cut figures.
Bibb left only a few KU requests uncut in his budget recommendations. A 10 per cent merit salary increase in unclassified positions was recommended unchanged. Classified positions are to receive normal civil service salary entitlements. Unclassified positions are those not classified civil service; and positions are civil service positions.
Other unchanged recommendations included a 5 per cent classified and a 10 per cent unclassified salary increase for positions at KU Medical Center and a 12 per
cent operating expenditures increase for the Med Center educational program.
The salary increases are figured as a percentage of 1976 fiscal year base budget figures, according to Kieht Nichter, vice chancellor for business affairs.
Nicher said that most of KU's other cuties had been either cut drastically or cut quite tightly.
To meet enrollment increases, KU requested a 1:15 ratio of faculty to students, a ratio provided in the Board of Regent formulas suggested to all state schools.
Bibb increased the 1:15 ratio to 1:20. KU's present faculty-student ratio is 1:16.9.
A shrinkage rate of 5 per cent for classified positions and 2 per cent for unclassified positions was proposed. Shrinkage is a figure representing the reduction in the remain vacant because of employee deaths, retirement or other reasons. Shankel said.
"We usually have been granted the 1:15 ratio in the part." Shankal said.
KU had requested a 2 per cent shrinkage rate for classified positions and no more than 50 percent.
could drop if the University is denied extra funding as Bbb's student ratio and annual budget are both high.
Administrators and University governance bodies certify that assessed teachers are trained in the quality of teaching.
Shankel said Bibb had "pegged the shrinkage rate at a higher percentage than should normally result from employee turnover."
"We may have to leave some positions vacancy in the filling them. We normally fill up with other people."
Nitcher said budget requests for other operating expenses had been cut from 12 per cent to 5 per cent. Supplementation by the Regents in October, were cut, he said.
Within the other operating expenses, requests for educational programs were cut from $58,762 to $273,637. Buildings and cuts from $21,090 to $166,043 were cut from $213,060 to $168,075.
Supplementary requests to meet utility costs were cut from $1,029,018 to $491,500.
Requested research funding, including support for Kansas State Geological Survey services, was cut from $99,478 to $14,450. Funds for the expansion of public services such as the division of continuing education and Outreach were cut from $22,243 to
Nitcher said, "We don't think these are final figures. A great deal of utility cost."
estimates depends on utility rates, how cold it goes to be and how much of oil we need.
He said Bibb had proposed that the utility
See BUDGET page three
Protests mark Shocklev's visit
By LYNDA SMITH and BILL SNIFFEN
The decisions of two University of Kansas groups to invite William Shockley to speak here were mistakes, according to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs. Shockley's presence precipitated a challenge yesterday morning by about 50 students.
"They could have talked to some black students ahead of time, but they obviously didn't."
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the decision to invite Shockley was
"I would not have participated in his sponsorship," he said. A debate Wednesday in which Shockley participated at Washburn University in Topeka was interrupted only because the Washburn audience was "one of the quietest audiences I've ever spoken to."
Shockley, who espouses the theory that blacks are genitically inferior to whites in intelligence, was invited by the history of science program to speak to a group of about 20 graduate students and faculty members yesterday.
Omicron Delta Kappa (Sachem Circle), a senior men's honorary society, also invited Shookley to speak here yesterday after yesterday's cancellation after yesterday's demonstration.
Shockey's speech in the Military Science building was disrupted by about 50 students, most of them black, who chanted, "Shockey is a lackey for the ruling class."
Before he was interrupted, Shockley outlined the main points of his theory on the intelligence difference between blacks and whites.
After the interruption, campus police escorted Shockley to an office in the building, where he remained for about 30 minutes.
Outside the office, the group continued to shout its protections of Shockey's presence on campus. "Black, brown, yellow, white," he said, followed by KU administrators who attempted to speak to the crowd were Shankel, Balfour and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men. Sachen members there were Ed Rolfs, student body member, and Jon Josenster, a student senator.
Shankel told the crowd that Shockley hadn't been invited by the University to play.
"then get him out of here!" one of the protesters shouted.
After efforts to talk with the protesters
failed, Shockley was escorted by the police out of the building and off the campus.
The demonstrators then moved to the chancellor's office complex in Strong Hall and demanded to see Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, but Dykes was out of town.
Repeated efforts by Shankel to talk with the crowd were frustrated by shouts of "Down with racism," and "We want Archie."
Also heard were comments that the Kansan was a racist newspaper. At one point, a protester stumped on a copy of the Kansan in which a story about Shockley appeared. The protester then pointed at Shankel and said, "This goes for you, too."
Another protester, Lawrence Whitman,
Louis sophomore, said the crowd wanted
to be removed.
"It was a sneaky underhanded tactic," he said. "The ruthless man was a result of the confusion."
Shankel again told the crowd that Shockley's visit wasn't sponsored by the University. He said the administration had only learned about Shockley's visit late
After about 20 minutes inside the chancellor's office complex, the demonstrators left. Many of them gathered in front of them, where Alderson attempted to speak to them.
But after 15 minutes he said, "We're getting no place in this discussion. This is not the place or time to discuss this because you won't stand still and listen."
Alderson said later that his efforts to explain the situation to the demonstrators failed because "it turned into a shouting match."
Four campus and four city policemen were there, but no arrests were made. No property damage or injuries were reported. Several newspaper photographers were at Strong Hall and the crowd attempted to stop them from taking pictures there.
However, he said he didn't know whether the code had been violated.
Possible disciplinary action against the demonstrators is being discussed, Balfour said. A decision will be made today, he said. The University Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct specifically prohibits behavior that interferes with University functions, he said. However, he said he didn't know whether
Balfour said that he understood the blacks' feelings about Shockley's theories and that he wasn't surprised at their reaction.
Balfour said that today's demonstration
Council recommends ombudsman
Staff Writer
By SHERI BALDWIN
A proposal establishing an ombudman and an advisory committee to handle grievances at the University of Kansas was passed yesterday by the University Council.
The advisory committee will select a panel from which Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will appoint an umbdsman, serve as the umbdsman's advisory group and evaluate the work of the umbdsman's office.
The committee, to be appointed by SenEx, will include three faculty members, two undergraduate students and one graduate student.
Francis Heller, faculty council member,
said, "The crux of the ombudsman function is not that of a judge, not that of an arbitrator. The office of ombudsman becomes
The ambudsman's proposed duties would be to receive and attempt to resolve individual grievances of University community members and to recommend University officials to the University response to experience acquired in investigating individual cases.
Qualifications for the office include a comprehensive knowledge of University organization and procedures and at least six years' experience on the KU faculty. The ombisdman would serve for a three-year term and be eligible for reappointment.
The ambassador would have access to all administrative officials and, in accordance with the Convention, the ambassador wouldn't have authority to take disciplinary action, reverse decisions or circumvent treaties.
Campus Arabs support UN vote
an easily accessible, highly visible point to which matters may be brought."
Bv.JAY BEMIS
Staff Writer
Arab faculty members and students interviewed yesterday said they generally agreed with a resolution passed by the United Nations General Assembly Monday night declaring Zionism as "a form of racism."
"You have a movement called Zionism, which went into a country (Palestine) and established itself in the expense of a native population." Fawwaz Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering and advisor of the KU Organization of Arab students, said.
Jewish reactions Tuesday were opposite of the Arab view when Jewish students expressed sad and bitter emotions, about the U.N. resolution.
Ulabay said Zionism is a movement that subscribed to the idea that a Jew from Poland, the United States, or anywhere else could be entitled to automatic citizenship in Israel.
was born in Israel and whose grandfather's grave is in Israel, and he isn't entitled to the full privileges and obligations as anyone else."
"Whereas, you have the Palestinian," he said, "who was born in Israel, whose father
"Discrimination is color, as in South Africa," he said, "and religion, as in Israel. Both countries and both governments are racist."
Such a movement can't be described as anything but racist, he said.
"I disagreed with Golda Meir when I said any Jew was a Zionist," she said. "Judaism is a religion that is centuries old and Zionism is a definite rite, political
"These countries are made of people who suffered at the hands of colonial powers for many generations," he said, "but now they can understand and can identify with the Palestinians."
Mona Hamman, Alexandria graduate student, aid she supported the resolution
Uhaina said the countries that voted for the anti-Zionism act were countries that saw the Israeli attacks.
She said the Zionist ideology was an at-
tempet by a Jewish bourgeoisie of bankers and industrialists to secure a home market in Palestine for the European bourgeoisie. The British government, toward the end of the 19th century,
The European bourgeois aim was to completely uproot the population of Palestine, she said, and set up a social structure that would be exclusively Jewish.
She said Herzli planned to recruit Jews from all of Eastern Europe to supply the new society's labor force and to exploit that labor force for the bourgeois's profit.
Herzi's ideology succeeded when the Nazis began exterminating European Jews, she said, and the survivors emigrated to Palestine.
Israeli terrorist groups then began driving the Palestinians from their country in the 1940s she said. They then took over the land.
Hammam said she believed that countries had voted for the anti-Zionism act because "they recognized the legitimate struggles of the Palestinian people and the legitimate national claim of liberating Palestine from Zionism."
In '1948 the United Nations was primarily made up of big powers, but now it's the oppressed nations who have the majority and are recognizing other oppressed nations.
It's a funny thing, she said, that the United Nations, which now defines Zionism as racism, is the same international organization that recognized Israel as a state in 1948.
Susan Haster, Riyadh freshman, said he also thought Zionism is a form of racism. "If you trace Zionism from its beginnings, you can see there are many #assessors behind it."
Hasher said it should be taken into consideration that before Zionism had come to Palestine, Jews, Moslems and Christians lived together with no problems.
Mohamed El-Hodi, professor of economics and advanced mathematics, said he didn't think the doctor and he didn't think the
"When Zionism came to Palestine and starting integrating Europe, Jews, it was a mess."
See ZIONISM page three
The same proposal came before university Council at the end of last school year. The proposal was rejected.
vice chancellor for academic affairs and University counsel.
All procedures and individual cases are to be held in confidence by the ombudsman unless otherwise authorized by a complainant.
He said that financial support would be possible, but that it probably would have to be a regularly budgeted position in the 1978 fiscal year budget.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said Jacob Gordon, faculty, Council
member, and asked him if funds could be found for the ambudman position.
In other Council action, Joel Gold, faculty Council member, reported that financial exigency would be discussed Monday with the chancellor, executive vice chancellor,
When Dykes arrived at KU in 1973, the financial exigency matter was termed "urgent," Gold said. In May of this year, the University Senate passed a document outlining a financial exigency policy and increased the policy to Dykes for approval, he said.
He said committee members and the administrators would meet "in a kind of mock bargain session" to reach an appropriate compromise.
Gold said financial exigency committee members "feel we have been patient, patient, patient."
Dykes delivered the committee a 24-point response July 16, assuring the members in oral comments that only minor suggestions had been made, he said.
Gold said his committee would send the financial exigency policy back through the department.
Gold said, "The proposals seemed to me far more serious than minor difficulties. The committee felt that many points could not be compromised."
"I think it's desirable for us to have a policy statement so that it's clear what it is, how it happens and how we get out of it," Shankel said.
Shankel described financial exigency as a financial situation in which the University is in such desperate straits that it has to some tenured members of its faculty.
Financial exigency is to prepare for what might happen if a situation arises in the future where enrollment drastically falls or of following its present upward trend.
More news inside the Kansan
Graduate Student Council budget committee allocates $327 to graduate student groups. See page nine.
A Student Senate committee finds that the KUAC board has discriminated against a student, but no recommendation is made to cut Senate funding of KUAC. See *Brown v. State* (1972).
2
University Dally Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Committee OK's Rumsfeld
WASHINGTON - The Senate Armed Services Committee yesterday unanimously approved the nomination of Donald Rumsfeld to become secretary of
The committee acted on a 16-9 vote in open session after adopting a resolution praising outgoing Secretary of Defense Jake Scales; Schlesinger for "excellence in leadership"; and John Koehler for "outstanding service."
Committee Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said he expected Rumafeld's nomination to be brought up in the Senate for confirmation next week.
notification or in a聘届 if the denied eligibility of although many senators have deplored Schlesinger's outer by Ford, it appeared that Rumsfeld would be confirmed by the full Senate with little or no opposition.
Ford seeks Bar advice
WASHINGTON—The Ford administration yesterday asked the American Bar Association for advice on a replacement for Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas and promised the choice would be made quickly but with great deliberation.
President Ford has not yet set any special standards for the nominee and has no time schedule for making the appointment, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said. Douglas, who has served longer than any one in history on the Supreme Court, retired Wednesday because of ill health.
Jerusalem bomb kills 6
JERUSALEM—A bomb exploded yesterday near busy Zion Square, sending bodies flying through the air and killing six persons and wounding 34, including an American woman, officials said.
The blast shattered windows that recently been replaced after the worst terrorist explosion in Israel's history hit its persons and wounded about 70 on Friday, the US military said.
The wounded American woman was identified as Mrs. Lola Numberg, 53, a tourist from Brooklyn, the medical officials said a resident of Holland also was
The blast came on the first anniversary of guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat's address to the U.N. General Assembly and three days after the current General Assembly passed three pro-Palestinian resolutions, including one condemning Zionism as a form of racism.
Reirut fighting resumo
BEIRUT — Bands of gunmen took over Beirut streets yesterday in a wave of kidnapings that touched off renewed clashes between Christian and Moslem militias.
Arm commandoes killed two armed men in an exchange of fire at Beirut International Airport. The gunfire spread panic among hundreds of passengers on the flight.
washing, cleaning and feeding violence emptied offices and shops, Most Beirut residents filed home, fearing the 10-day age-clause fire in Lebanon's civil war was heading for Syria.
Premier Rashid Karami called an emergency meeting of his cease-fire commission consisting of heads of Moslem and Christian private armies, national security officials and other dignitaries.
security chiefs and a presidential guerrilla leader. A police source said there was increasing evidence militia leaders and guerrilla captains were unable to control their own gunmen, leaving local cease-fire committees powerless to halt the abductions.
Reliable government sources said the gunmen in the airport shootout were members of Saqip, a Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrilla movement. Airport security officers reported one man was shot.
Ford mulls decision on energy measure
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Gerald R. Ford yesterday postponed for at least a week a final decision on whether to sign or veto the Affordable Care Act, a temporary rollback of fuel prices.
Press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford told Republican congressional leaders at a two-hour White House meeting that he would wait until the measure was in written form before being elected. The former would not be put final written form until late next week.
The President, who publicly had been urged by his energy administrator to agree to sign the bill and end a 10-month energy policy deadlock, was reported by the Energy Department as an extension of present oil price controls, due to expire Saturday night.
Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb had helped negotiate the compromise with a Senate-House conference committee and had recommended that Ford sign it. The senators, including members, included Republicans, but expected Ford to do so without question.
Ford has advocated higher fuel prices to encourage conservation of energy and spur U.S. producers to further production, thus decreasing reliance on foreign oil.
The bill, if accepted by Ford, would resolve a 14-month old impasse between the Democratic Congress and the Republican White House.
Some Republican lawmakers refused to back the legislation when it was approved by House and Senate conferences Wednesday night. Neither chamber has voted yet.
Congressional economists have estimated the bill would result in an immediate 3.5-cents reduction in the price of a gallon of gasoline or heating oil. Prices would begin rising above today's level in mid-1977, given from the present 60 cents per gallon average for gasoline to about 63.5 cents, if other factors remain constant.
The bill extends oil price controls through March 15, 1979, and also includes a variety of energy conservation plans. It creates presidential authority for gasoline rationing.
Last night, Congress sent President Ford the nomination to limit a to 40% of the $495 million for the next four years.
The Senate passed it by voice vote, after only five minutes of debate, at a house in New York City.
The Treasury said the new ceiling barely
Liberal arts education is important, but it can be tied to the need to develop careers.
Bell tells FFA: study for work
"We must stop thinking of some aspects of education as being so lofty as to be above and beyond work," he said. "Of course work is not all there is to life. But it is a big part of our lives."
Bell noted that 60 per cent of the U.S. labor force was engaged outside traditional production-oriented jobs, such as sales, service and government.
"Preparing the nation's citizens for self- fulfilling work is the most vital function of education," said Bell, a former future farmer.
The explosion of knowledge and information renders obsolete the value of work experience, he said, and in certain instances, a lack of training is claimed person the first sought to fill a job.
"This is a problem of growing proportions for which education, whether in the formal school structure or in industry, has not yet developed satisfactory solutions," he said.
would cover its financing needs in the period between now and March 15, 1976
"It is often said that education is preparation for life," he said in remarks prepared for the national Future Farmers of America convention here. "But life without meaningful work is neither rewarding nor fulfilling."
The existing $757-billion temporary ceiling expires at midnight Saturday. If the temporary ceiling expired, the legal ceiling automatically would plunge to the law's minimum level of overdue debt and the federal government soon would be unable to pay its bills.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Terrill Raleigh, U.S. commissioner of education, said yesterday that American schools and colleges must prepare students for work.
LOOKING FOR A CHURCH?
THINKING ABOUT CHANGING CHURCHES?
resented Ford asked for a spending limit to be attached to the debt ceiling bill.
Consider these points:
HOWEVER:
1. We write that God has given us only one tangible source of Divine knowledge which is God's word—the Bible.
We realize that this Bible is capable of providing ALL the information needed to sustain you, in your Christian walk.
This means you will be able to dominate within Christian circles,
3. we also realize that many interpersonal predominate within Christian Circles, however, we believe this to be off-set when the original languages and God are
8. Edge white
2. We realize that this Bible is capable of providing ALL the information needed to
    know in your Christian walk.
used as the final authority.
4. We have a Pastor that TEACHES the Word of God in every service.
5. In our church the Bible is taught in every service and in the following ways. A. The Bible is considered from the standpoint of its historical origin. B. It is considered to be written within its historical
b. The Bible is then considered in its varying categories—Dorcas of Grace, Faith, Inspiration, God, Personalities, Essence, Man, sin, salvation etc., seeking to combine the total teachings on each subject; information about the original and categorized; or past. Pastor examines them in light of the original languages.
A. The Bible is considered at the standpoint of its historical setting. This means each verse, word, chapter and book is examined within its historical setting.
C. All information taught from the pulpit is presented along with the Greek/Hebrew words, sentence structures, citing an overhead project list, and charts.
Plate wars; iodesgains and charis;
D. Doctrine is presented in lecture form, giving notes, verses, words, and veri-
E. In summary, we are taught categories of Bible, such as Grace, faith, Inspiration, etc. We are taught book studies, chapter studies, verse and word lessons.
6. If you want to learn God's Word, then you want:
1. We do not invade your privacy . .
2. We do not "milk" you of your money . .
3. We do not ask you to join our church . .
(am/am) (pm/mm)
Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
2300 Anderson Road
Lawrence
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Terry - 542-3216
Bob - 542-3295
By 221 to 185 on Wednesday, the House refused to consider Ford's proposed $398-billion federal spending limit for the fiscal year starting next Oct. 1.
Tuesday and Thursday Services: 7:30 p.m.
The refusal came after the House passed a congressional budget resolution setting a $733.89 billion spending lid for the current fiscal year. If finally approved by both chambers of Congress, that would become the first binding budget action under the new procedures.
(Union Hall)
---
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 14.1975
3
Efforts to increase information promised
A more concerted effort will be made in the future to inform prospective students of extracurricular activities at the University and in the area where these communications Committee decided last night.
In a discussion with the committee John Myers, director of admissions, said there was "crying need" for information on the non-academic aspects of KU.
nere's no simple document that
they're students are doing the time
they've not in class.
Dave Shapiro, committee member,
characterized this year as an organizational
one with regard to the establishment of
information to the prospective KU student.
Myers said when one student wrote to him recently wanting information on the student organizations at KU, he had to xerox the information from the campus phone directory.
Shapiro he was told by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; that there were some monies in a contingency fund that could be used to mail information to prospective students and establish other channels to inform them.
Shapiro told the campus was KU'S third biggest selling point and that more should be told about activities on it and in the Lawrence community.
Zionism . . .
From page one
original Zionist movement was a form of racism, however.
El-Hodiri said the resolution probably would have been postponed if Dani P. Meynahun, United States ambassador to the United Nations, hadn't made the issue seem like a confrontation between Third World countries and the western world.
by rousing the issue, Moynan made them (countries that were ready to vote for postponement) not postpone and vote for action on the resolution," he said.
Countries voted for the anti-Zionism act, El-Hodiri said, because they "were expressing frustration at the fact that there was a movement for peace (in the Middle East)."
El-Hodir said it would be "silly" for the United States to cutback on aid to the United Nations because the U.S. would be acting against its own interests.
Myers said the effort would be directed toward students, not recruiting prospective students.
"We really don't have to recruit," he said. "If we do an adequate job of telling them what's here, nothing else should be necessary."
Kevin Flynn, committee chairman, said an advertisement would be run next week to inform KU students of the Committee's persons willing to work with the Committee.
Flynn also said the Student Senate was putting together a brochure for distribution to prospective students informing them of its work.
Stan Williams, black Wichita junior, said, "I've come to recognize racism in its various forms and it seems that individual identities are secondary to institutionalized forms."
TODAY: A report on the new HELEN FORSEMAN SPENCER MUSEUM will be presented by Charles Eldridge, director of the art museum, at 3:30 p.m. in the
Ernie Garcia, Chicano assistant to the dean of men, said that institutionalized racism was best seen in token federal jobs given to some key minor leaders. This included Geraldine Guzman in the 1970s and early 1970s. These jobs kept the leaders from being effective in minority
Williams sighted several instances where black organizations at KU had been discriminated against by student organizations or where projects funded by student organizations didn't pertain to blacks.
Williams said that blatant individual forms of racism, such as jokes about blacks or derogatory graffiti on bathroom walls, were easy to deal with. He said in interviews he found that the system and student organizations were frustrating to deal with.
TONIGHT: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 and also at 2:30 p.m. from 8:30 to 10:00 at the Lindley Observatory.
Moore was the leader of the discussion panel which审阅了她对 minority RU faculty KU faculty
Group says minority jobs 'token'
TOMORROW: An ACADEMIC WORKSHOP for teachers of French, German and Spanish will be at 8 a.m. in 4020 Wesecce Hall. A seminar sponsored by the HOUSE OF DIVINE SONSHIP will be from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Student Union.
Minority people attaining important positions in government and white students becoming aware of the problems of achieving racial equality were discussed by a panel of six at a KU-Y Advocate Series presentation last night.
Events
"In most of the United States, people in minority groups are not in positions of power," said Tom Moore, an administrator in the Kansas Civil Rights Commission.
SUNDAY: A program of ENGLISH MUSIC AND LITERATURE written before 1600 will be presented at 3 p.m. in the main gallery of the KU Museum of Art. THE HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK BANQUET will begin at 6:15 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
On Campus
KU did receive a recommendation to be granted authority to dispense additional fees that are collected from enrollment beyond that projected, he said.
At the Med Center, a 12 per cent hospital request was cut to 6 per cent. The pharmacy and clinical support staff were cut to 9 per cent. All capital improvement programs at the
From page one
He said the projects might have to be delayed. The report says our council could be slated for this year's budget.
Shankel said, "I think they just decided not to make any commitments in the budget."
groups and did little to stop racism, Garcia said.
Budget...
fund be supplemented by $200,000 from physical plant salaries that would normally have gone to temporary and seasonal workers.
"However, I'm sure the University will make a case for all of them." he said.
As a graduate student involved in several student organizations, Garcia said that he could see how KU often worked in the same way.
KU administrators will defend the 1977 budget before Gov. Robert F. Bennett N. 18. The governor isn't obliged to adhere to Bibb's proposed cuts.
A requested $85,583 to provide additional summer session faculty to equal increased enrollment figures was cut completely. Nitcher said.
"Minority people need to hold positions of real power and policy making," Garcia said.
Amounts requested to fund the new law school and visual arts facilities were left unchanged. Other capital improvement projects calling for $3,547,000 were deleted. The Robinson gymnasium and Malott Hall additions and initial construction money for the computer facility were capital improvement projects rejected.
Nicher said that Bibb had deleted all proposals for new University programs, as well.
Med Center were cut, including the proposed radiation therapy center.
Nitcher said that Bibb proposed $62,500 of the budget $364,400 for supplies and utility costs to service new buildings. The funds would be used mainly to close in and heat the new law school so contractors might finish inside work during the winter.
Blackbird said that there were three forms of racism he had seen at KU. They are individual racist remarks made by students of institutional racism and racial violence.
Kenny Blackbird, Lawrence graduate student, said institutionalized forms of racism at KU had kept Indians from attending KU.
"Violence must be met with violence," Blackbird said.
Blackbird said, "10 per cent of the American student Indians go to Haskell (Indian Junior College), but only six tenths of one per cent go to KU."
The HOPE Award will be presented tomorrow at halftime of the University of Kansas-University of Colorado football game.
Blackbird said that once his car had been vandalized by five white students and that they were the victims of a carjacking.
At Wichita State University on Oct. 25, Bibb said that if more hard decisions weren't made on the individual campuses concerning budgets, the trend toward more state control over higher education would be advanced.
Seniors cast the final ballots for the BOPE Hope Outstanding Outstanding Athlete (unearned) award.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
will present a check and a plaque to the
The five finalists are: Allan Gicer, assistant professor of political science; J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business; Calder M. Pickett, professor of business; Dana Quinn, professor of English; and Les Young, professor of journalism.
"We must adjust our budget down. This is the financial challenge of every campus," he bet.
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Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
4
Friday, November 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Tragedy and Comedy
Theatre
Judicious devilry
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Dickson, played by Larry Jasper, assistant instructor of speech and drama, carefully coaxes his hand-man-made man.
Ravensbane, played by Roger Nolan, Leawood junior, through his introductions to New England colonial gentry in "The Scarecrow," playing through Sunday in University Theatre.
By EVIE RAPPORT Entertainment Editor
'Scarecrow' devilish fun
Many of the fantastic books and plays that attracted me at different times of my life came back to me as I watched the University Theatre's production of Percy MacKaye's "The Scarecrow" in a dress rehearsal Tuesday night.
Pinochio, Frankenstein's monster, Romeo and Juliet, Faust and the Salem witch trials—all these real and unreal scenarios, various guises during the play, written in its final form in 1914.
"The Scarecrow" is an amalgam of styles, ranging from romantic through melodrama to morality, a curious blend of sledgehammer righteousness and ethereal sentiments. Its sound was styled with stylized dialogue, stereotyped characters and a vaguely vaudeville sense of humor.
In its simplest form, it's a love story, replete with an appealing young ingenuhe, the stiff and prudish fiance, and the inevitable intruder who captures Ingenuhe's imagination and heart.
The addition of quasi-
theological overtones doesn't
muddle the basic story. The
action takes place in late 18th century New England, still recovering from the witch scares of 100 years earlier. The devil himself is a principal character representing law and religion—the mainstays of that colonial society.
THE PLAY OPENS in a dim shanty, home and workshop of the embittered Goodwife Rickey, the town's outcast who has been reduced to blacksmithing to earn her living. The young man who appears to be her heir seems well-trained, familiar. His name, Dickson, is one of the hundreds acquired by Satan through the centuries.
A young woman, Rachel, niece of the town's justice, visits Goody Rickby in the early morning. A morbidly obese Goody assures her will reveal the true character of her fiance, a young squire.
GOODY AND DICKON seize this chance to revenge themselves against the justice, Gilead Merton, who had, 22 years earlier, fathered Goody's illegitimate son. The child had died soon after he toward responsibility toward them, but Goody's resentful hatred continued to grow.
Between them, they contrive a man, using the frame of a metal scarecrow, flails as arms, a broom and a poker as legs, vegetables for organs and a pumpkin for a head. A flash of bellfire—and the thing comes to life.
Merton's home, intent on seducing the cherished Rachel away from her pompous uncle and her respectable fiance.
SEDUCE HER THEY DO
Rachel falls -plummeets-for the pretended young lord, who takes only when Dixon cues him. But as the play progresses and the magic of Rachel's love increasing, he grows increasingly more human.
Instead of an appealing robot aping the sophisticated manierisms Dickon teaches him, we see finally a sensitive man horrified by what has been written in tragic-comic moment, he resolves the action by literally breaking his own heart.
BUT THE SINCERITY of the director and the actors mitigates the audience's tendency to aggle. When we laugh, it is at the inherent silliness of a character and not at the cleverness of the actor who shows us how silly the play is.
DUBEED LORD RAVENSBANE, the mannequin-man and his diabolical tutor set off for
It is, indeed, an unbelievable plot, true to its early 20th century, but it is difficult for modern audience to accept with a straight face.
Roger Nolan, as Ravensbane the scarecrow, performs admirably, treading the fine line between fear and joy with a sure sense. In the early scenes, his automaton is both appealing and funny, made more so by his ability to speak clearly through intricate pipes and a pipe. His gradual mastery of human movement and emotion is
Larry Jasper, as Dickon,
plays an energetic, even
charming, devil-taunting,
audacious and inventive-who
moves with insidious grace
almost all photos of his own
construction.
Maureen Hawley plays Rachel, the ingenee, a very different part from the more mature role of a teacher. Predictably, her technical skill and grasp of character are as firm in this part as always, lending a depth and sympathy to the character not typically offered by aca- tions in these most shallow of roles.
believably done and happily appropriate.
OTHER CAPABLE performances are given by Tim Connors, as the pompous Justice Marton; Cliff Rakerd, as a fatuous lieutenant; Gary Techenten, as the sincere Jack Kramer; and as the brazen and bitter Gandy Rickby.
Robert Smith's direction is also masterful. He moves his actors through the tedious preachiness of some of the characters in the stage picture stages—so right in this period play—are well-arranged.
No comedy hit smell in 'Whiffs'
Greg Hill's sets are fine—interesting and pleasing without overdoing. The company incorporated the elevator stage invented by *Playwright MacKaye* of 19th-century stools, a noted 19th century designer and producer.
"The Scarecrow" runs through Sunday, with performances tonight and night and a 2:30 matinee Sunday.
By CHUCK SACK
Beware of movies that claim to be "as funny as an" earlier success. For that matter, beware of movies that claim to be "as funny as an" movie. Usually this is a up-off that the film is so bad that you've seen it all done better before and that the lack of humor in any aspect of every aspect of the production, including the advertising.
Take, for example, "Whiffs," which claims to be "the most hilarious military face since the war," that in strict terms, this isn't a military face (let alone hilarious), the film has absolutely nothing in common with the movie; there is invoked to draw viewers.
Elliot Gould starred in "M*A*S*H," but he isn't the same Elliot Gould who stars in "Whifes." The other Gould is a whiffle of a whiffle whose glb adlibs can spice up the most casual scenes. The man in "Whifes" has the subtility of Jerry Lewis and the ability to add an adlib sound like it planted a koke in a presidential speech.
right for him, as they were in "M'A-Z-H." "Bob and Ted and Carol and Alice" and "Caliterna Sput," he comes through as a "librarian and student" with great strength, as in "Move," "I Love My Wife" and "S-P-Y-S" he looks an unasslovable sword.
The truth of the matter is that Gould is a lousy judge of material. When the parts are
In "Whiffs" the unsavory slob's name is Dudley Frapper.
In civilian life, Dudley teams up with Chops Mulligan (Harry Guardino), an ex-Con. Chops and Dudley graduated from the same program, where they were exposed to diseases, injected with experimental solutions and gassed with various chemicals. The duo decides to use their knowledge
Gould is a lousy judge of material. When the parts are right for him, as they were in "M*A*S*H" . . and "California Split," he comes through as a vibrant and natural comic. When they are wrong . . he looks like an unsavory slob.
slob.
Dudley is a human pig in the U.S. Army's Chemical Warfare Division. After fifteen years as a private, he's given an airplane and a $109-a-month disability pension.
of chemical warfare to rob a small town in Utah.
capacitate the opposition without killing them. This agent of humane warfare is known as The Red Death.
The rest of Malcolm Marmorstein's silly story revolves around the man who (what else) gas that can penetrate gas masks and in-
With Gould out of his element and Guardino just plain out-of-it, the film must rely on the supporting cast for whatever charms they can lend. Eddie Albert is tresseme as O'Keeffe, but in contrast, the应聘s to stop Dudley, and Jennifer O'Nell is beautiful, but underused, as the nurse who attempts to cure Dudley's impotence. Consequently, the real aid is administered by Godfrey Cambridge, who draws inspiration from relief as the pilot who is conned into spraying the deadly gas over the town.
surpassed only by his inability to handle actors. If the truth in arresting laws are over apprehended, he has have to be retitled "Sarch."
The real villain in this film is director Ted Post. Originally a TV director, Post is a veteran of the "Em High," and "Beneath the Planet of the Apes." "Magnum Force" is as close as he was ever to directing the movie, but that's not true that "Wiffle" wants to be.
Post's heavy-handed approach to humor telegraphs the gags so far in advance that one is seized with a yearning to step out into the lobby to read the coming attractions posters until the punch lines can catch up. His inability to pace the story is
Major, minor art divisions questionable
By JUDY CUNNINGHAM
"A Froggy Did A Wooing He Go Ho Him" and "Reflections of a Terre Haut Virte" are two of the more imaginative titles given to entries chosen for the Exhibition displayed through Saturday in the Kansas Union Gallery.
The exhibition, which includes only those crafts traditionally accepted as minor arts, reveals an important aspect of a problem raised in the 20th century and very recently, in the evaluation of crafts. Should a differentiation continue to exist between the major and the minor arts?
Implicit and essential in the definition of a minor art as utilitarian or decorative is the judgment of taste. The highest level of artistic expression, possible only in the major arts of architecture, painting and sculpture.
Craftsmans of the 20th century have defied this restriction and maintained that crafts could indeed become artworks, a classification between major and minor arts was invalid, that crafts served an expressional as well as a utilitarian or decorative function. This distinction in crafts demanded more than a judgment of technical skill.
The entries in the Designer Craftsman Exhibition remain essentially decorative. To evaluate the objects exhibited in this exhibition, reachers beyond more technical skill, the viewer must imagine
the artwork in the interior or setting that would be enhanced by inclusion of the work.
The crafts displayed in the Union Gallery can acquire expressional meaning only when they are used as ornament within a presentation. If this distinction between the major and minor arts is maintained, then any art form—whether painting, sculpture, architecture or even fashion—can be as major or minor on the basis of its expressional independence.
JUDGED AS minor arts in this sense, the Designer Craftsman Exhibition has
several imaginative and evocative entries. None of the artworks qualify, however, as a major art and, if judged on its own merit, it is not appreciated or defined as artistic expression.
Perhaps a definition that separates major from minor arts is still necessary in the 20th century. Craftsmans may break the formal restrictive nature of traditional classification and create major artworks in ceramics, weaving or any form at their disposal. But to demand that every artwork become major in expression is important and has a very important and imitative form of art.
Bebind the ad scene. silver screenwise
By WARD HARKAVY
Contributing Writer
A group of men are sitting in a boardroom in Hollywood. Most of them are smoking big cigars; the room is engulfed in a blue baze. Their task: to get people to watch movies.
"I'll tell you, G.B." one young man in a fachiaj jump suit chattered, "this movie facilitates itself to many, many possible sales situations—adwise, that is."
"that may be, Johnson"
"replied a balding, cigar-
chomping, better-groomed
he-should-be have been man.
"Let's run a few up the flagpole
and you salute, eh?"
"Righto, boss. How's this one
from the 'Farewell, My Lovely' campaign? The key element of the movie is the search for a missing girlfriend. We could conduct our own hunt for a missing person, with clues in the film. We would prize for the joker who finds us on "person."
"Well, G. B., I think we ought to put this into historical perspective. I remember, as I'm sure you all do, the terrific campaign of Bill Clinton's 40s private eye flick. Remember the pie cleaner gig? Here's the scenario: You give prizes for
"WEAK, JOHNSON, weak," G.B. graffed. "Whatta you got, Waxwroth?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the semester year except holidays and examinations. Ken. 60453. Subscriptions to mail are $9 a month, subscriber or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1.35 a semester, paid through the university.
Dennis Elliott
Editor Hibernock
Associate Editor Hibernock
Debbie Gibbis
Editor Young
Associate Campus Editor Bettie Haggettian
Associate Campus Editor Don Britton
Chief Photographer David
"WAIT, G. B," Waxworth chirped, and sweats glistening on his suntanned forehead. "The pipe cleaner one can't the only one I remember was a girl with the same quote from the source. Here goes (This is terrific, you'll love it!):
"Waxm犀, I don't care if you're my nephew. We can't be your sister. But we gotta create our own. Besides, how could you do Mitchum's tags under the eyes of your cleaner. Use your noggin?"
the best Saint figure made from pipe cleaners."
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager - certifying Manager
Associate Advertising Manager
Associate Marketing Manager
Linda Beckham
Advertising Director
"Since the FBI has urged that every American citizen be fingerprinted as an identification record, here is a stunt that should get full support of law enforcement departments. Arrange for a fingerprint expert from the Police Department to be in your lobby to take the prints of patrons who would like to avail their services. Service Prints could be sent to Washington for filing."
"Gad, Waxwroth!" G. B. sputtered. "My nephew wants every damn person in the room to know that we realize that we depend on all kinds of weirdos to pay our bills? Without theooks, how do we could we sell schlock like 'Neon' va, the Atomic Monster?"
"Ahem . . . uh . . . may .
uh?" The voice peeped from a
junior executive known for his
timidity.
"Thanks, G. B." Lamprey said, his nervousness giving way to boldness, "I just wanted to be more confident," 9.65 and see who gets off—people wise, that is. I remember a socko idea once used in another movie with a fake finger. I had pledges from the audience not to reveal the surprise finish. Of course, you have tofake a few signatures on the pledgeboard or you will rollpelling, penmanship-wise."
"YES, LAMPREY, what is it?" G. B. harrumphed. "Speak up, my man!"
"Oh, I sure do, boss!" Lamprey gushed. "Let me quote from an ad campaign for 'The Big Combo', a detective who is charged with jury" summons distributed by uniformed officers will attract much attention to "The Big Combo." It's an easy matter to have them made up locally by printers of legal documents in front of the authorities to outfit a couple of men in police uniforms to do the distributing."
"Mundane, Lamprey,
mundane." G. B. rolled his eyes
toward me.
I looked around for the
thoughts of Harry Cohn.
"Have you any other ideas?"
"YOU'RE WORSE than my nephew!" said a mortified G. Susan, disguised as heartburn entered his body. "You've be scared hell out of our poor and otherwise homeless people." I am a Commie or something?"
"One more, G. B. This one's a sure winner! You could get florists and candy shops to feature the slogan, "When you say 'Farewell, My Lovey,' say it with . . ."
"Surely you jest, Lamprey." G. B. shouted, his face redening. "Don't you know that 'Farewell, My Lovey' was like 'The Big Sleep,' and 'The Long Goodbye' and other Raymond Chandler titles it meant death, not flower or candy! This meeting can be to my idea men, my meneses. I'm gonna take a sauna! Meeting adjourned and don't any of you open any new charge accounts. Your jobs are in danger! Clao!"
The boardroom, its occupants and its blue haze are all fictional. The ad campaigns are real. They have all been issued by a film promotion company to help the theatre sell movies to the public. The ad gimmicks were preshoed by the company, National Screen Service, for "The Big Combo." "The Saint's Girl Friday" and "Farewell, My Lovely."
Theater
This Week's HIGHLIGHTS
THE SCARECROW - Percy
Foley receives an instrument-
tive treatment at the hands of
Robert Smith and a strong
(8 tonight and tomorrow night, 2:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
THE GOOD DOCTOR—
A recent Nell Simon offering on
the critics said—well done.
D broadway Doc's adaptation of
nine shorts from Chekhu short
story, when he was a
Evening Thursday, Nov. 20.
(Opening Thursday, Nov. 2
In Hashinger Hall Theatre.)
Concerts
ROBERT NOEHREN—20th century European and American organ compositions, played by a noted organist. Among her 18 pieces is one of her concerto's in three movements.
(8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19,
in Plymouth Congregational
Church.)
TODD RUNDGREN - Far-out electric sounds from a progressive young guitar group. Backed by an idealistic group.
(8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Lawrence Arts Center.)
VOCI D1 CAMERA-A
a cappella group of nine,
Bach, Chéch,
DeBusseu, Gibbons and Monteverdi.
Directed by tenor
Ralph Christofferson, assistant vice chancellor for academic
lectronic group.
(8 tonight in Hoch
Auditorium.)
LAWRENCE CIVIC CHOIR
—Fifty-five voices directed by
Lewis Tilford perform their
first concert. Sacred and
secular music, a pleasant
music. Cole Porter and Jerome Kern.
8 p. (sunday). In First
Midnight.
(8 p.m. Sunday in First Presbyterian Church.)
Exhibits
JEANNIE HARMON—About 40 different examples in experimental photography complete her M.F.A. at KU
(Opening tomorrow in the Lawrence Arts Center.)
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM Such tales住 like the Singing Elves, the Cobble Elves' and 'The Dancing Princess' are presented amidst imaginative production values by actors. Starring Laurence Harvey, Claire Bloom, Russ Tamblyb and others, Directed by Henry Levin and George Pal
Films
HARRY and TONO-ArT Carney is excellent as an old teacher. He has shunted aside because of his face. His nomadic travels lead him to Elen Burstyn, among the many friends he but it's a pleasure, at long last, to see Carnet in film. He is a fine actor besides being a funny man.
MYSTERY OF THE LEAPING FISH—A short with douglas Cage. A long with Cole Eckmey. Also, W. C. Fields in THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER, an excellent short, in the same bill are three great movies: DALOU, created by Salvador Dali and Luis Bunuel;
UNDERCOVERS HERO-
release to car chase
in the Pink Panther,
"this film features
the hunter, the humor is tired,
and to really enjoy this, it'you not enough to sellers, you must just lust
FREAKS—Tod Browning directed this cruel and twisted (but very popular) movie, one that showcases freaks of human nature, such as a headless and armless robot, idiotic and dwarfs. The ending is bizarre; the rest of it is repulsive but fascinating.
BREATHELESS—One of Jean-
Louis Wren's most style-
ed former American gangster
films and shows Goddard's love
for, and fascination with, low-
life culture.
THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY—D. H. Lawrence never had it so bad, Francie Nero and Kate Killen both kids in this muddle of a movie.
POPEYE THE SAILOR; and
LAND WITHOUT BREAD,
another Bunuel piece. An
unusual and interesting series
EARTHQUAKE=For the earthquake Heston is involved in a cinematic disaster. The special effects are okay, but everything is dangerous.
LET'S DO IT AGAIN—The飞-weight plot about a light-light weight flight night concealed by billi Cosby, Jimmy Walker; Calvin Lockhart and actor-director Kevin Bacon; next week let's not do it again.
MYSTERIES FROM BEYOND EARTH—This one's composed of the dropping leafs from a tree that "poops." Check ads for Heaters and weters.
Friday, November 14.1975
5
Words, music evoke era
and of the
and er, on as
it be as
it be exposed
positioned in form
in form and demand
inde-
form of
The University of Kansas Collegium Musicum will take its audience back in time Sunday afternoon in a performance that combines the works of John Lennon, English music and before 1800.
"The audience will hear a program much like the people in that period of history, the medieval and Renaissance era, would have heard it," Director David Ellender, assistant instructor in music history, said Tuesday.
The performance will be at 3 p.m. in Sooner Art Museum.
The Collegium Musicum performs period music on period instruments, specializing in the performance of music before 1750 as authentically as possible.
N—The a light-
bight by the
of Bill Calvin
Director
inum, but
FROM is one's
lands left
Gods." 105.
In Sunday's performance, professors and students from the English department were present.
language of the period, will accompany the writings in Old English and Elizabethan literature.
The 18-member Collegium, which includes a 6-member chair, will use recorders, flute-like instruments from the Renaissance and Baroque era; viola de gambas, predecessors of the violin which are played on the knee; and harpsichords, wire-stretched instruments shaped like pianos.
"These instruments are characteristic of Old English music." Eliender said.
an other performances, the Collegeium has used crumbborn; doublecapped, doubleeared instruments; Renaissance flutes; lutes and guitars.
The instruments used are replicas and museum copies of the originals, Ellender said, which are owned either by the University or by the performers.
Sunday's program will feature music and literature of England from the time of the Anglo-Saxons to that of Shakespeare, he said.
The program includes: two of Chaucer's works, "Trollous Song," from "Trollus and Criseide," and a song from the "Miller's Tale" in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales;" "A Rosa Bella" and "Alma Redempitorter Matey," by John Dunstable; "If Love Now Regiene, and hastin III," Good Com- munity and hastin III; "The Spectacle" (Act V, Scene 3); by Shakespeare; and "A Lover and His Less" and "Sing We and Chant II" by Thomas Morley.
Rundgren does it all
Elenderd said the Collegeg had been organized 21 years ago as a music history workshop, in which students studied ancient music and instruments but didn't perform. Gradually, he said, the group has begun to perform what they studied.
The intricate Todd Rundgren and his Utopia band come to the University of Kansas at 8 tonight for a concert in Hoch Auditorium.
The appearance is part of an 11-stop,
bostonism, toot, and wind wind in Texas
Rundern is expected to showcase the group's latest album, "Another Live," released several weeks ago. The album includes some live sets and new material.
The 27-year-old musician, out of Philadelphia, started his career in the mid-1960s with a band called Nazz. Later, he decided to break out on his own and achieved his first critical success with the album "Runt."
Runderg has since led a multifaceted career. His music has ranged from love ballads to heavy New York City metal to synthesized control of sound. He also has worked as a producer. In addition to recording and mixing his own albums, Randerg has produced albums by The Rocky Mountain Funk Ralcald and the New York Dolls.
His music has followed an erratic path through progressive rock and the top 40. Some of his most recognized singles include "Hello, It's Me" and "Real Man." This almost schizophrenic split appears most often on the albums' most celebrated album, "A Wizard - A True Star."
Rundeng formed Utopia when he recorded his album of the same name about a year ago. The band comprises John Siegel, electric bass; Roger Powell, synthesizer; Ralph Shuckett and Moogy Klingman, both on keyboards; and the only new member of the group, drummer John Wilcox.
CHESS TOURNAMENT
KU
Nov.15,16
Beginning at 3 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Ks. Union
Entry Fee $2.00
-Prizes Awarded-
Top 4 get all expenses paid trip to Regional XI- Sandhoff, Mn.
Beginners encouraged to participate
Beginners Sign up SUA (Nov. 7-14) or at Tournament (2-2:30)
BUY ONE SANCHO GET ONE FREE with COUPON
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Tonight — 8 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium — Lawrence, Kansas
$6.00, $5.00
ON SALE NOW
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A SUA/WINDY CITY PRODUCTIONS
Many Good Seats Are Still Available
BUD MAN
BUD BASH
BUD BASH
You can seem to have lost its breaths
It's nothing down towards Petri's lake
A parking fine is left in it's wake
- It's clear -
The time has come to have another beer
Security got the jump on you
They need their quota in revenue
Your parking fine is overdue
- I fear -
The time has come to have another beer
Yes let's all have another mug of beer
There's nothing else to do while you're down here
The guitar players sing in bass
There's another else for you to go
It's time to have another
Go buy one for your brother
For me there is no other glass of clear
It's time we had another round of beers.
THE "THE ENTERTAINMENT" MECCA OF LAWRENCE STABLES 1401 W.7th
All the beer you can drink for $2.00!
Monday Nov.17
from 12:00-11:45
After the game,
stop in at the
Hawk's Nest
Level 2
in the Union
Avoid the Post-Game Traffic
1
Relax with your friends and enjoy music by a disc jockey, beer,and sandwiches. We're open from 3:30-5:00 p.m. on Saturday, so stop by on your way home from the stadium!
P.O. Box 1026, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-7384
THE KANSAS UNION
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Friday, November 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Bowl prospects suddenly dim for Kansas
Jayhawks host Colorado tomorrow
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Don't make those travel reservations to EL Paso vet.
If speculation is right, the University of Kansas—win, lose or draw against the University of Colorado tomorrow—isn't going to a bowl game.
The Sun Bowl, whose representatives were said to be considering KU, has reportedly promised Colorado the bid. The Sun Bowl is played in Oklahoma State University game and the winner of the Colorado-Oklahoma State University game, and the Buffs won that contest, 17-7.
THE FIESTA BOWL, whose representatives had been expected to be at the game tomorrow, has decided not to come. It apparently doesn't want a Big Eight team.
If all that speculation is right, that will
mean out in the cold when the bowhats roll.
The important consideration right now is how that knowledge will affect the play of the KU football team. Coach Bud Moore can't answer that question.
"I haven't said a word to them (the team) one way or another," Moore said yesterday. "All I have to say is that Colorado is our bowl game."
MOORE REFUSED TO comment further on how the speculation might affect the
He'll find out at 1 p.m. tomorrow when KU faces the 19th rank Buffaloes in Memorial Stadium. Afterward, he'll go to a regional audience covering about 35 per cent of the country.
It's important to note that a big win over Colorado might change the minds of the
75
Kurt Knoff— he won't play tomorrow
Sun Bowl officials. But that's not going to be easy to accomplish.
"Everyone talks about Colorado's size and strength, as should be expected," Moore says. But they have good speed and the ability to handle the challenges they simply have outstanding personal."
THE BUFFS, LED BY quarterback David Williams and fullback Terry Kunz are awesome offensively. Williams is leading the league in total offense, and Kunz
is second in rushing behind KU's Noland Cromwell.
To make matters doubly difficult for the Jawwyh defense, those two operate behind an offensive line that averages 270 pounds on each side. The backpack is hauge at 6-foot-8 and 240 pounds.
hage an oat borer.
"Their offensive line might be the biggest in football." Moore said. "They must eat a cow a day apiece."
ONE THING THAT seems to be to the Jahywah's advantage is that to Colorado has been prone to fumbling. The Buffs have already fumled 40 times this year, losing 20 of them. And it's all about opponent's turnovers, helping a slainie-fingered Oklahoma, 23-3.
The Colorado defense, which wasn't expected to be too strong this season, played well last week against Oklahoma State. The team won 34-16 and putting up 39 on the scoreboard against KU.
"Earlier this year, we thought Colorado's defense might be suspect," Moore said. "But that has changed. In fact, they are doing as good a job defending the ball as possible." Our job is to help them. We simply going to have to have good execution and minimize mistakes to defeat them.
BUT COLORADO COACH Bill Mallory isn't taking anything for granted.
"Kansas is a big, strong football team and the win at Oklahoma will really help them," he said. "Nolan Cromwell has really turned things around for them. He's as good a player as anyone. And he's anywhere. And then there's Laverne Smith, who killed us at Boulder last year."
Smith rushed for 182 yards in only 17
carries in KU's 17-18 loss to the Buffs in
Mallory, for one, thinks the Jayhawks are good enough to be in a bowl game this year.
Kansan Predictions
GAME ABOUMALEKAM QUAKENBUSM ZELIGMAN FITZGIERALD Colorado at Kansas 20-21 23-24 24-27 28-34 Iowa State at Nebraska 7-45 7-24 7-42 10-28 Oklahoma at Missouri 24-21 31-17 31-14 21-20 Kansas State at Oklahoma State 0-28 0-24 0-21 3-31
"THEY OUGHT TO TAKE six of the Big Eight teams and put us in bowls—Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma State and Colorado," Mallory said. "They ought to us all over the country and see how we compare. I'd like to see that kind of challenge and I think the Big Eight would meet it."
But the only challenge Moore is looking forward to is Colorado. And the Jayhawks will be facing that one without starting safety Kurt Knoff (barring), running back Scott McCamy (leg) and linebacker Mark Boyer (knee). Is it possible James Emerson is also doubtful. He has been slowed by a sore ankle and a virus infection.
THE PREDICTORS:
Taisha Abuwal, sportsperson editor this fall Alissa Gunkenshak is associate sports editor this fall Mark Kellyman was editor and 1976 MIA Pienger is sportsperson editor in spring 1975.
Kicker Dennis Korbel, who has missed the last two games with a twisted knee, is expected to be back. And Moore said safety punter John O'Rear, who was listed as doubtful earlier this week, might also be available.
Detroit smashes KC Souts, 6-3
DETROTT (AP)—Rookie Dennis Polonich scored the first two goals of his National Hockey League career in the first period last night and the Detroit Red Wings went on to beat the Kansas City Scouts, 6-3.
Dan Maloney led the other Detroit scoring with two goals in the second period and assists which set up teammates Michel Bergeron and Walt McKechnie for goals in the third period.
Guy Charron had given the Scoots a 1-0 lead with a power play goal, his seventh of the season. But Polotich stole a pass and kicked McKenzie to put Detroit ahead for good.
Wilf Palmer scored on a power play in the second period and Buster Harvey added the third period goal against Detroit signee round out the Carolina City scoring.
SHAKESPEARES
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31 9 KU STATE UNIVERSITY
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
KU offensive coordinator John Levra gives offense sideline instruction
Sports Shorts
VOLLEYBALL-KU's women's volleyball team travels to St. Louis for a concentrated 18-game schedule. The Jayhawks will play clubs from the St. Louis area and will conduct a clinic tomorrow morning. The team, which is playing in Fort Hays State, is using this weekend's play as a tune-up for next week's regional meet in Columbia, Mo.
$COCCER CLUB-KU's soccer club will finish its秋 season this weekend against the Wichita Wheathawks soccer club. The game will be played at 2 p.m. Sunday at Shell Park in Wichita. The Jayhawks' fall record is 7-1 last after last week's肝oped 50 win over Iowa State. The club will start its 16-game spring season late next February.
CROSS COUNTRY-Two KU cross country runner will complete tomorrow in the state.
NCAA's regional qualifying meet in Wichita. Roscoe and Lundberg finished ninth and 12th in the Big Eight meet two weeks ago.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING—The women's swim team opens its home season with a dual meet against Cotley College of Nevada, Mo. at 3:30 p.m. tuesday in Robinson and the team best in the meet of Arkansas two weeks ago in its first meet of the year.
The Dirt Road are coming! (This Is One Band You've Got to Hear)
The Dirt Road will be here Nov. 10 to Nov. 22
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REAR PARKING
Friday, November 14. 1975
7
American Civ class suggested
Staff Writer
By DARYL COOK
A general survey course in American civilization is needed for freshmen and sophomores, according to Earle Davis, of the Kansas State University English department.
"I think that there is a case for a good comprehensive course in general American culture, and one that is not dependent upon it, so that we are not shoddy patriotism," Davis said.
Davis spoke Wednesday to a group of 12 persons about his experiences in teaching such a course in the 1940s at Wichita State University.
Student response to the all-inclusive
game was good, Davis said, and more than half of
would be good.
the students often turned in more than the minimal requirements.
"We never had fewer than 200 students in the course, and once it strained all classroom facilities by exceeding 350," Davis said.
The need for the course is based on the fact that after completing two years of general studies, most students spend their time in the classroom following specialized programs. Davis said.
The courses a student takes in the first two years of college are often unintegrated, but
"The courses we design for our students are automatically fragmented, so that the student is likely to learn more and more about less and less until he is in danger of knowing everything about nothing at all," he said.
The aims of a comprehensive study of America culture would be to integrate materials about America and to emphasize the elements of American civilization, Davis said.
"It's remarkable that American literature is not considered as important as English literature," he said. "Is that an inferiority complex?"
The downgrading of American civilization is based on the fact that America hasn't had as much time to develop culture as other countries have, and she's doing it.
The best way for state universities and colleges to present such a course would be with lecture courses and outside readings, whereas courses aren't in fashion today. Davis said.
He said the preceptorial method used in
Next Freshman Record doubtful
The Freshman Record, a yearbook for freshmen, might not be published next year because of the publication's low sales. One third of the class purchased the books.
Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association, said that the yearbook was created two years ago by the Board of Class Officers and Alumni Association to help incoming freshmen become acquainted with their classmates.
"We thought it would be an excellent idea to personalize the university for the freshmen."
University get so large that we don't know one another."
Clark said that 1,000 students had ordered the books. But he said he wasn't sure whether that number was large enough to warrant publication of the book next fall.
Clark said that a committee would soon be appointed to make a decision on the matter.
"We're letting a committee look at it because we wanted to leave the matter completely open so someone else could participate in the decision," Clark said.
Letters were sent to incoming freshmen.
Transit study plans begin
Plans to begin the proposed University of Kansas-Lawrence mass transit study will get under way today at 1 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
University Daily Kansan
Steve McMurray, chairman of the student senate transportation committee, who was the president of theober, and City Manager Wadleton Watson will discuss plans with Lee Waddleton and Chuck Donald of the District Urban Mass Transportation Administration in Kansas
Iowa City, Fort Dodge, and Clinton, in Iowa,
have completed similar studies. They each have
from 30,000 to 40,000 in population, he said,
and are similar to Lawrence.
Donald said the costs of the Iowa studies were between $20,000 and $30,000. The transportation administration pays 50 per cent of the cost of each study.
during the spring before they came to KU asking that they send a picture, information and about what they planned to major in, where in Lawrence they planned to live, their hometown and their interests in the association, along with the price of the book.
The books arrived in time to be distributed at enrollment this fall, according to Clark, who said that no extra books were ordered.
Clark said he thought that more freshmen in small communities order the books than usual.
"The freshmen from small towns won't have any friends here and people from big high schools have all of their old friends coming to school with them," Clark said.
"But I think it should either be required that all freshmen order it, so we'll have everyone's picture or they shouldn't do it at all." Cousins said.
Susie Cousins, Prairie Village freshman,
said she ordered the book so she would have
the opportunity to read it.
Ivy League schools, which employs famous lecturers to speak to small classes, is too crowded.
While at Wichita State, he taught with the political science chairman, Hugo Wall,
"Nadia"
A modern love drama taking place in Egypt & France In Arabic with English subtitles
Starring Soud Hussni & Emad Hamdi
Wall, a liberal Democrat, lectured about the major events in American history from a political science angle, while Davis lectured about American literary contributions.
Organization of Arab Students presents the film
FRIDAY, NOV. 14TH
Forum Room
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Everyone Invited
Davis said he often pretended to be a conservative Republican to counter Wall's attacks.
The success of the course at Wichita State was due to a broad selection of materials, well-planned presentations and an emphasis on reading, studying and reacting, he said.
Davis graduated from The Mommouth College at Mommouth, Ill., with degrees in English and music. He received his doctoral degree in English at Princeton University.
The well-planned lectures resulted in rounds of aplause or boos from the students as they reacted to the presentations. Davis said.
Wall became the dean of the Graduate School at Wichita State and has recently written about the course for the next issue of Kansas Quarterly. Davis, said.
42nd Anniversary
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Friday, November 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Shockley
From page one
reminded him of the demonstrations of the late '60s, although he added that he felt there was considerably less hatred in yesterday's demonstration.
But a person should have the right to argue that matter how controversial they might be.
Shankel he was planning to distribute a statement today to "restate some of our commitments as to the ideals of free speech and sensitivities of all our students."
N. S. HETHERINGTON, assistant professor of history and one of the faculty members who invited Shockley, said that he was very disturbed at what happened, but that he hated to see anyone be stopped by the threats of a few people.
He said he felt a reluctance not to invite sneakers because of a threat of disruption.
"men still believe," she said, "they decided they didn't like." Heatherton said.
Hetherington said he sympathized with the blacks because they had a principle at stake, but said he thought their tactics were counterproductive.
LEWIS McKinney, associate professor of history, said the history of science program he co-founded professors had contributed to hear about Shockley's contributions to science. He also said the history professors would have given instructing questions" to challenge his ideas.
--shouting it down," he said. "If there isn't a free floor, we'd walk as well and we would. And waw, waw."
"YOU CAN'T MAKE it go away by
Ed Rolfs, president of Sachem, said Shockley was invited to speak to Sachem members and several professors. The speech was cancelled because it would have been impossible for him to speak yesterday afternoon, Rolfs said.
Five protesters contacted after the demonstration refused to comment. They did say, however, that another demonstration protesting Shockley's appearance here was scheduled for noon today in front of Strong Hall.
Shockey said that what he regretted most about the demonstration was that the was unable to "warn the black community of the threat facing them."
He said he noticed one or two black disrupers in the crowd who were interested in what he was saying, but the others wouldn't let him speak.
SHOCKLEY SAID that the security when he left the Military Science building was "not as close as it might have been," but "if I had not been there, we were 'just in fun and games.'"
In the 20 speeches he has given this year, Shockley said, this was the first one in which he was actually prevented from speaking.
"The potential hazard was greater here, but the current security was not as great if there were any hidden danger." The night had been
brain is put there to do things with, and he doesn't have a chance to use it, everybody's going to be hurt all the more.
"It's a national illness we're dealing with. I call it the national egalitarian lie. If man's
"This is a yielding to force, a yielding to the weight, which not in keeping with the octagon rule."
SUA had scheduled a debate here yesterday between Shockley and Richard Goldsby, a black professor of chemistry and microbiology at the University of Maryland, but canceled the debate Oct. 2 to prevent possible divisiveness between blacks and whites, according to Greg Bengston, SUA president.
"I've been through this before. I don't think it's their fault. I think they're acting in a logical way, in a courageous way in terms of the premises they have to go over." When I first met her, when they got into the act, it was a mob spirit sort of thing. They got carried away."
Another campus organization, KU-Y, also considered inviting Shockley, but ruled out the idea because it thought sponsorship of Shockley might be viewed as contradictory to KU-Y's goal of the elimination of eletric power to Steve Leban, KU-Y board member.
At the KU-Y meeting in which the invitation to Shockley was discussed, three members of the February First Movement, a group that says it opposes racism and imperialism, said they would organized a protest if Shockley appeared on campus.
Ideas vary on student alcoholism
Members of the movement declined to comment when contacted.
By MARSHA WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
Tom is, by his own admission, a student alcoholic.
He said this week that, as a freshman, he would go out at night to drink and would occasionally grab a beer between classes. Later, he said, he found himself drinking more and more between classes. Eventually, he started going to class drunks.
According to Martha Toole, a counselor at the Douglas County Committee on Alcoholism, Inc., alcoholism is a definite problem among young people.
She said that although only about five students had come to the committee's office seeking help, there had been a real growth in the number of problem drinkers in the 18 months.
Toolet said she thought students drank because of peer pressure and the need to escuse herself.
2 commissioners on committee
City Commissioners Marleie Argeringer and Donald Blins were selected yesterday as the two city commissioners for a com-mitigation investigate Lawrence city management.
The committee will also include two citizens at large, who will be selected by the council.
The United Public Employees Associations (UPEA) of Lawrence announced Wednesday that Dennis Smith, president of the Lawrence Sanitation Workers Assn., and Samuels, president of the Picea Fire Department would represent the UPEA on the committee.
She said she didn't expect any difficulties in selecting the private citizen represent-
The UPEA had recommended the committee to the city commission Tuesday, and the commission approved the recommendation.
The committee will investigate 24 charges of mismanagement leveled by the UPEA involving failure to account for the one-half hour of unpaid work that have helped the working conditions of city employees.
Arngersinger said she hoped that a meeting with the UPEA representatives to select the two private citizen representatives would be set up by this weekend.
Argeringer said she hoped the first week committee could take place within a week.
"I don't think there any sense in getting together a committee like this and then making some plans," he said.
Richard Rundquist, director of the University Counseling Center, said he thought drinking among college students was a kind of experimentation.
"A lot of drinking goes on among the population, but it's mostly of growing up.
"I'm not aware of people drinking any more now than in the past. I think it's just reporter's more and talked about more. It's about a kind of kinds of problems, not just alcoholism."
Rundquist said counselors didn't see many people with drinking problems. He said that students with serious problems usually ended at Watkins Hospital and that he had heard of one or two cases of students being treated for delirium tremens.
Delirium tremens, commonly known as the "DTDs", is defined as a form of insanity caused by alcohol poisoning. It is marled by alcohol and hallucinations, among other things.
"At this age, people are still in the process of developing drinking habits," Kerman
Dean Kerkman, clinical psychologist at the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins, said students with alcohol problems had been exposed to alcohol and the extent of the abuse wasn't alarming.
He said student drinking problems are the difficult to define the extent of the abuse.
tundquist said he thought drinking
problems students developed now would continue after they were out of college.
A problem drinker, Kerkman said, is one who lets alcohol interfere with other aspects of his life. He said a student who missed classes because of excessive drinking or suffered memory lapses regularly because of alcohol had a drinking problem.
Some people, he said, start drinking to become more alcoholic and then find that they become socially debilitated.
Raymond Higgins, assistant professor of psychology, said the majority of students who drank were social drinkers. Higgins is working on a study of alcohol use that examines the conditions and motivations for its consumption.
He said college students lived in drinking environment but he said he couldn't define the extent to which alcohol was abused by students.
sure Kirkman said alcoholism was sometimes a sign of other problems, such as depression. The Mental Health Clinic tries to treat the psychological aspects of the problem and also refers patients to Alcoholics Anonymous, he said..
An Alcoholics Anonymous (AAA) spokesman said there had been a definite increase in the number of young people coming to the group's meetings.
The spokesman said that the 15 to 25 age group was the fastest growing group of alcoholics in the country and they were coming to the organization with drinking problems.
--fuel our economy.
In this world there is no perpetual motion. if anything moves, there must be an energy move it make. The energy source of our economy is wealth. So far we have chewed our way through a whole continent of new wealth we took from the Indians and we have gone through several hundred billions in bonds in order to stoke our economic bills. Even our government is priming the pump with another hundred billions of printing press wealth but the well is dry.
The American people today are asking where we are going to get the energy to run our machines. They should be asking where we are going to get the wealth to buy new equipment.
We can no longer fuel our economy by taking wealth from the Indians for we have already taken most all their wealth. Neither can we go on forever printing more bonds for everything in this world has its own price. Bonds are more inflation. Eventually, when we are offered a hundred dollar bond to us where we are going to get the钱 to fuel our economy when wild inflation makes it impossible to create this wealth with the printers press.
Fred Obermeyer Paola, Kansas
Paid Advertisement
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
--yesterday. Shockley left the room about 15 minutes after a group of protesters entered.
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ONTAP
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
Friday, November 14:
8-5 p.m. daily
8-5 p.m.daily
Open House in the Emily Taylor Resource and Career Center for Women. The center provides magazines and papers on careers, discrimination in education sexuality and other topics of interest.
8-5 p.m. daily
Women to Women Education." Bulletin board display located outside of the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong.
Congratulated by Commission on the Status of Women and the Dean of Women.
8 p.m. daily
Study Abroad display, 108 Strong.
8-5 p.m. daily
9-noon
Natural History exhibits, Snow Hall.
Saturday, November 15:
9-noon Entomology exhibit: large, colorful, grotesque insects, 320 Snow Hall.
Sunday, November 16:
1-3 p.m. free admission
Tour of the John H. Nelson teaching and research facility for the analysis of environmental process, located in Lawrence. Will emphasize visits to the Prairie Management Plots where the separate effects of mowing, grazing, burning or no treatment are visible and to the enclosures where studies of rodent population are conducted. Organized by Assoc. Prof. M. Gaines.
1-4 p.m. free admission
4002 Wescoe, History films presented by Assoc. Prof. L. McKinney:
"Age of Exploration and Expansion" (17 min.)
"Galilee: The Challenge of Reason" (26)
"A Short History of Astronomy"
"Darwin" (28)
"The Ascension to Man: The Majestic Clockwork" (52)
"Search For the Nile: Find Livington" (50)
"Collegium Musicum Program." The Main Gallery of the Concert pr
Middle Ages, Renaissance.
Search for:
"Collegium Medicium Program." The Main Gallery of the Concert presented on literature in music in England during the Middle Ages and Renaissance.
Monday, November 17:
1 hour tours at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.
Natural History Museum lobby. Special tours of research divisions of the museum closed to the public. Conducted by Director of Public Education, Ruth Gennrich and vertebrate zoologist Tom Collins.
Wednesday, November 19
2-4 p.m.
SUA gallery. "No Mountains In The Way"; photo survey of Kansas, Exhibition by SUA and Department of Art Museum.
8-5 p.m.
- Provide university study Abroad features display on programs available in Costa Rica, France, Germany, Spain, Scotland, England, Paris, Taiwan, Japan, Russia, Mexico, Italy and Yugoslavia.
funded in part by Student Activity Fee
KUAC reproved
By MARTISCHILLER
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) got a slap on the wrist last night from the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee in a ruling and recommendation on the Wendell Barker case.
Finance and Auditing had several alternatives in making its ruling. They ranged from saying that Barker wasn't discriminated against and KUAC wouldn't be discriminated against to Barker had been discriminated against and KUAC would lose all of its allocation.
The committee said that Barker was inadvertently discriminated against, but he has no evidence of such discrimination.
The suit in question, tested by Wendell Barker, Hutchinson third-year law student, charged that the KUAC, in amending its bylaws in March, had eliminated consideration of white male students for board comments in 175. Barker is a white male.
THE COMMITTEE said that Article I of the KUAC Bylaws violated Article 10 of the Senate Code and discriminated against Barker.
Article I of the KUAC Bylaws defines the make-up of the KUAC Board. It says that the student board, including the student body president and the chairman of the Senate Sports Committee. It also states that there will be one minority student member and one majority student member.
The committee said that the reverse discrimination against Barker was due to the timing of his application for appointment. When Barker applied, the two ex officio positions (student body president and Sports Committee chairman) were filled by white males. One of the two remaining positions was already filled by a woman.
ARTICLE 10 of the code allows students the right to participate in any University-sponsored or University-approved activity regardless of race, religion, ethnic
background, political affiliation or sex,
unless sex is a qualification.
The Senate Rules and Regulations state that the Senate may not fund any organization that violates the Student Code. The KUAC has been allocated $147,000 by the Legislature, half of its appropriation, KUAC is to receive the remaining $73,000 in January 1976.
The committee recommended that the Senate withhold further funding of KUAC until its bylaws were amended to comply with Article 10 of the Student Code.
BARKER WAS PLEASED with the committee's recommendation.
"If the Senate follows this recom-
ment, it will interfere and drop my
case against KUAC," he said.
A failure of Article 10 to comply with the Affirmative Action Guidelines was blamed by the committee as one of the reasons the discrimination had occurred.
The Guidelines provide that women and minorities be given an equal opportunity to be hired or appointed to University positions.
KUAC was trying to comply with the Affirmative Action Guidelines and inadvertently violated Article 10, the committee said.
J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business, represented KUAC at the meeting. The KUAC board could be expected to make the recommended changes quickly if the Senate passed the resolution, he said
"I MURE THEY'LL move with some
expenditure, about $73,000 worth," he said.
The committee recognized that KUAC hadn't been intentionally discriminatory and that Barker had been a victim of discrimination. He was not a non-discriminatory. The committee said.
Barker was asked to respond to the statement that since the student body president and the Sports chairman were not in agreement, this institution itself wasn't discriminated against.
Barker quoted a ruling handed down by William O. Douglas former associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, in a reverse discrimination case that said that benign racial discrimination wasn't benign to the person who was affected.
GSC committee allots remaining 75-76 funds
After considering requests from 11 graduate student organizations, the budget committee of the Graduate Student Council (GSC) last night allotted the remaining funds from its original Student Senate allocation of $9,209.
Decisions made by the budget committee must be presented to and approved by the GSC executive committee before they become effective.
Of the 869 remaining for 1975-76 fiscal year program funding, the budget committee allocated $827. Requests for funds had totaled $1,950.
Requests from five new graduate student groups were among those considered by the committee. Of the $465 requested by those groups $407 was allocated.
The new groups, their requests and the committee's suggested allocations were: Rehabilitation in Psychology, $125, $125; Systematics and Ecology, $96, $96;
Graduate Students in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, $22, $66; Masters of Public Administration Student Education, $25, $25; and Radiation and Biophysics, $23, $25.
Six graduate organizations that had previously been awarded funds were also considered. Those groups, their requests and the committee they suggested allocations to, were not available; nothing; Graduate Alliance of Students in History, $200; $110; Graduate Association of Students in Philosophy, $240; $120; GSC office, $200; nothing; Linguistic Graduate Students Association, $134; $80; and research grant of American Studies Students. $200; $100.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
The committee denied most or all of the requests of those organizations that, in the committee's view, hadn't adequately justified a need for the money. Such organizations may present amended requests to the GSC within 10 days.
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9:30 November 13, 14, 15 1.00
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Friday, November 14, 1975
Beating the cold
A
Winter, or at least cold weather, has finally arrived—much to the chirgus of KU band member Mena Pendleton, Lawrence university. The band practiced its week at Memorial Stadium during the season.
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A Follow-up
SAMANTHA MURPHY
with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the founder of the world wide Transcendental Meditation program, and special guests Clint Eastwood, Mary Tyler Moore, Congressman Richard Nolan and Dr. Bernard Glueck
Merv and his guests will explore with Maharishi the experience of living a happy, productive, fulfilled life.
Sat., Nov. 15 7:30 p.m. Council Rm., Kansas Union
Sun., Nov. 16 7:30 p.m. Council Rm., Kansas Union
FOR INFORMATION ON THE TRANSFERENCE MEDITATION PROGRAM CHECK THE STEPHENSON LISTING IN YOUR AREA FOR INFORMATION ON MEDITATION OR INTERNACTION WITH THE WORLD PLAYERS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
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10
Friday, November 14. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Nursing responsibilities multiply
By DIANE M. WILSON
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A nurse isn't just a nurse any more.
Some nurses now have their own practices and their own patients; some give physical examinations and conduct routine tests; some teach people how to stay healthy; and some still treat the sick in and serve as assistants to physicians.
The nurse practitioner, for instance, is qualified to do physical examinations and to treat commonly recurring health problems, in association with one or more physicians, Doris Geitz, dean of the University of Kansas School of Nursing, said Tuesday.
SHE SAID THE NURSE practitioner was a Registered Nurse (RN) who had completed a course of study in continuing education (not for college credit). She stressed that the nurse practitioner wasn't a physician's assistant.
The degree of responsibility a nurse practitioner has, she said, is determined by the state board of nursing in each state. In Kansas, for instance, a nurse practitioner may not prescribe drugs, whereas in Washington state she may. Geitzvei said.
The main concerns of the nurse practitioner are wellness, maintaining health and teaching patients about preventing health problems, she said.
Getigey is a nurse practitioner. Before she came to Kansas, she said, she cared for patients with low back pain. She said she saw most of her patients in outpatient clinics, but when necessary she made house calls.
PATIENTS ARE REFERRED to a nurse practitioner by a physician, she said. The physician leaves standing orders for medicine the nurse may give the patient. The nurse informs the doctor if a major change takes place or if new medication is
needed; otherwise the nurse has primary responsibility for treatment, Geitay said.
responsible. She also used commercial television in Seattle to teach people about the proper care of the lower back, including how to protect themselves from back injuries and how to care for themselves if they were injured. The programs also showed how golf and tennis could damage the back, she said.
She ham't done any television work in Kansas City yet, but she said she planned
ANOTHER NEW KND of nurse is a clinical nurse specialist. This is an RN who has a master's degree in one area of expertise. The nurse may be a specialist in respiratory problems, kidney machine treatment or respiratory problems, among others.
A maternal clinical nurse specialist, for instance, is qualified in nursing the same way an obstetrician is qualified in medical obstetrics. A doctor has a degree of competence in a specific area.
Most clinical nurse specialists, Geitguy said, are employed in doctors' offices or clinics, although some have their own practices under the direction of physicians.
BARBARA CLANCY, associate professor of nursing and chairman of the department of maternal health nursing, is a clinical nurse specialist who deals with pregnant women, mothers who have recently had babies, infants up to about a year old, fathers and husbands of expectant women. Some of her duties as a clinical specialist include assessment of routine tests and examinations of normal pregnant women, routine gynecological examinations, pumpe smares and routine care and physical of normal infants, she said.
CLANCY SAID A large part of a clinical nurse specialist's job was teaching patients about health maintenance and prevention of disease. She said the nurse taught new
parents, both mothers and fathers, how to care for their babies. The nurse teaches parents about other problems they might have or develop, such as diabetes, she said.
"We also counsel parents about normal growth and development of their infants, and we teach hygiene and nutrition," she said.
One of their goals, Clancy said, was to get fathers more involved in being parents.
She said fathers were encouraged to take part in the birth process, including being involved in the labor and delivery rooms, as well as in caring for the infants.
Some RNs have had two years of junior college and hold associate degrees.
Nonspecialist RNs are the nurses most people know about. But what most people may not know is that although all RNs pass their training, they don't all have the same education.
The KU School of Nursing takes four years to complete and its graduates receive a bachelor of science degree. Graduates in the past have spent 825 hours treating patients with various conditions and will have worked with patients for 1,150 hours by the time they graduate.
SOME RNS HAVE master's degrees in nursing or in other areas, and some have doctor's degrees in philosophy, education or nursing science. KU has the only graduate school of nursing in Kansas, with 83 students earning master's degrees.
Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN), whom hospital patients probably see most frequently, have received about a year and a half of training. They aren't Registered Nurses.
The roles and responsibilities of nurses are increasing dramatically as knowledge in the health care sciences and the number of people needing health care increases.
The future of the profession is broad, most nurses agree. Clinty said that more nurses would be better prepared.
KU still finding research funds
Staff Writer
By RON HARTUNG
Research, like practically everything else, takes money, and that money is getting harder to come by at the University of Kangas and across the country.
A report issued by the National Science Foundation (NSF) earlier this year stated that the total expenditures for government research were expected to reach 1. billion.
Although that figure represents a two per cent increase over the 1974 total, an adjustment for inflation changes the increase to a decrease of eight per cent from last year. The NSF report said the drop was the sharpest ever recorded.
KU, according to Henry L. Snyder, dean of research administration, is faring slightly better than the academic community as a whole.
COLLEGES AND universities, according to the report, conduct 61 per cent of the nation's basic research. Basic research is that which may have no immediate prac-
The total amount of money received for research in fiscal year 1975 increased more than six per cent, from 1974's $1.27 billion to $13.5 billion, Snyder said yesterday. Inflation, however, pared that increase to about a three per cent decrease, he said.
Although a higher percentage of research proposals were actually funded, Snyder said, the average size of the grants was smaller than in the previous year.
SNYDER POINTED out that figures such as those compiled by NSF were difficult to quantify because, for one reason, there was often a fine distinction between teaching and research. He said that roughly one third of the external funds received by the
University were used for instruction rather than for research.
Despite some disturbing trends, Snyder said, the overall picture for KU is a dark a
"I don't think we've reached nearly the potential we have for outside support," he
Spokesman for different departments at the University tended to give a more guarded appraisal of the status of research funding.
"TM NOCKING on wood," said David
Simon, captain of the department
of palacecubes.
Paretkys said the darkest cloud on his department's horizon was the loss of the National Institute of Health Pre-Doctoral Research at KU since 1968, had funded research at KU since 1968.
Gordon Wiseman, associate chairman of the department of physics and astronomy, said his department's research funding was less than in previous years.
The chemistry department, however, is in somewhat better shape.
LANDGREBE SAID that although the amounts of money granted had been getting smaller, the increased number of grants awarded had commensaled it.
The chemistry department ranked second in both research proposals and awards, he said. The figure for his department averaged about $400,000 the past few years, he said. He, too, conceded that predictions were risky.
The department of human development and family life is the University leader in research grants received. Flora Thompson, administrative assistant, said human
development conducted much research for the Bureau of Child Research.
Thompson said she agreed with Snyder about the importance of individual faculty initiative in pursuing research that each grant were getting harder and harder to obtain.
Bahai Faith
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
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GETGEY SAID there were exciting possibilities for nurses as members of health teams involving physicians, nurses, physical therapists, social workers and
for health maintenance and for teaching preventive medicine to patients, than for sick patients needing treatment. She said that good care of patients on a regular basis, which nurses are prepared to give, would keep hospital beds empty.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
She said that nurses needed more education and expertise than ever before, and that KU was prepared to meet the challenge.
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1975-76 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Ticket Sales Begin Tuesday, Nov. 18 thru Thursday, Nov. 20* 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
1975-76 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1972
Nov. 29 (Sat.) Murray State
Dec. 2 (Tues.) at southern Methodist
4 (Sat.) St. Louis University
Dec. 11(Mon.) Notre Dame
Dec. 11(Thurs.) Boise State
Dec. 12(Sat.) Kentucky
Dec 19 (Fri) Kathleen
Dec 26 (Fri) Javanhaw Classic
Dec 31 (Sat) Jeremy
Dec 16 (Fri.)
Dec 20 (Sat)
Dec 24 (Mon)
Dec 28 (Tue)
Dec 32 (Wed)
Dec 36 (Thur)
Dec 39 (Friday)
at BIG Eight Tournament in Kearney City, MA.
at BIG Eight Tournament in Kansas City, MO.
at BIG Eight Tournament in St. Louis, MO.
at BIG Eight Tournament in New York, NY.
Dec 19 (Fri.) Jayhawk Classic
Dec 20 (Sat.) Jayhawk Classic
Jan 16 (Tuesday)   at Oak Ridge University
Jan 17 (Sat)   at Salem State
Jan 18 (Sat)   at Oklahoma State
Jan 24 (Sat)   at Oklahoma State
Jan 28 (Wed)   at Colorado
Jan 30 (Thursday)   at Kentucky State
- [or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
FEB 28 UARAY 9
Feb. 14 (Wed.)
Feb. 7 (Tue.)
Feb. 10 (Wed)
Feb. 14 (Sat.)
Feb. 18 (Wed.)
Feb. 18 (Tue.)
Feb. 28 (Sat.)
at Nebraska
Oklahoma
at Iowa State
Oklahoma State
at Kansas State
Colorado
MARCH 1974
Mar. 3 (Wed.)
Mar. 6 (Sat.)
Nebraska
at Oklahoma
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF ALL LEEN FIELD HOUSE.
1. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRY
2. ALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT
3. AT 10:10AM
1. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
"Spouse tickets may be purchased for the student basketball tickets required for at this time. No refunds will be made, and no gifts or merchandise will be given to student basketball tickets will be valid only if accession is by spring 1972 certificates of qualification.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets
are available. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen
Field Houses on Tuesday, February 15th from 10 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The student price for
individual game tickets will be $3.50. PLEASE
JOIN US AT THE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00
GAME STUDENT TICKETS WHERE THERE IS
NO ADVANCED SALES.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:38
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KARAAS WHICH
OKLAHOMA SATURDAY, F.B. A 7:19 P.M.
Bare sure to preview the 1975-76 K.A.S. Jayhawks at the Annual Crismon-Blue Games on Saturday, November 21 at 9 p.m. (following the K.J.-Missoori game). You will be required of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 NCAR Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCRA Championships
- 1974-75 Big Eight Pre-season Tournament Champions
- 1974-75 Big Eight Conference Champions
---
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 14, 1975
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kanane are offered to all students without regard to their ability to attend classes. BEING ALL CLASSIFIED TO I11 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or
Each additional word
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
word .01 .02 .03 .04
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.
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.
AD DEADLINES
Found items can be, advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days these ads can be placed in person or simply like the DUE business office at 641-855.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment either from factory dumps or out-of-produce stock, the GAMPRO SHOW shop will bear the at GRAMPHOUND SHOP at KIEFS.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale
1) Assemble a sample of Civilization
Makes sense to use them.
2) As an aid,
or for short preparation
3) For exam preparation
4) For test preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
available now at town Cleri stores. tf
Now five merchandise store locations are new selling
shops on the East Side of the St. Louis River.
Stand 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grand Central, Morn-
town, MO. Stand 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fondren Street,
Morn- town, MO. Stand 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Forest Grove
St., St. Louis, MO.
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24-14 oz
no discount. Metcalf Salmon.
68% Vermont.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Profiles. prizes for sewing and fabrication and publication. Turquoise. Salary $500-1,200 per week.
Bike Discount on all antique and used furniture.
Furniture, bike accessories, and products including canoeboards crates, bushel and rack wheels and hips. Also full Shift of fresh fruits wheels and tires. Shop 320, W 38th W 42-319, shop 320, Show 320, W 4th W 42-319.
Tremendous selection of music, amps, drums,
guitars, basses, keyboards, synthesizers.
Shop. Hits Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibbons,
Ampels, Ampere Kustom, Greco, and many others.
Amps. Amps. Amps. Keyboard Studio. Hits
Keyboard W. 23rd. #84-5307. Studios.
We can make your stereo sound better--GUARANTEE.
It works with two cars, two earbuds,
at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th Floor.
Past & Present Antique, Furniture, collectables
Luxury, Low price furniture. 1347 Mass.
869-904
Chick peas pumpkin for fries and roasted seeds.
Chickpeas to use for lt or #10. Donkey
Company, Shop 3538 W. 6H
1234567890
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS or formal or indoor
gifts. Experienced craftsman. Vite 11-24
842-728-789
Brand new akihmium chelmon tennis racket for only $4.14. Click on a picture 11-17
For sale; Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order anytime 834-842-064.
tf
Yellow Labrador pups, AKC. Champion blood-
bred breed & stock show. B43-8421-9512
www.b43-8421-9512.org
Classic 62 W/V. Convertible, 10,500 miles on re-
engineered call. Engine Chip at 814-753-11-14
Color TV-Classical guitar for sale. Zentim 14-
boxed TV. Mexico $89.00; $59.00. Phone 641-811-61.
E-mail info@colortv.com.
Pool table, 7 ft. cue sticks and balls. 841-4670
11-14
1 New Frontline mountain parks, never worm.
333, 894-8726
11-14
Petion Parre (Formerly Body Bizarre), Natural
Bacteria Patron of Bokenum. 12-13
19-14
10285MB home in good condition on shaded
eaves; $2190 or best offer. Kitchen
after 5:00 11-18
for outdoor use.
20. G&L. aquarium including wood stand, hood,
water faucet, fish tank, and filter. BG. Biologist grade, light and/or heat/light. Call Scott
Brown at (615) 784-9999.
Bengals IN THE CASABAH
Gifts and Jewelry 803 Mass. St.
The Program of the Yeau isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force BOYS.
Join air force BOCT. There are 4 year
seniors offered in our Bachelor's degree
Opportunity with responsibility, challenge,
society and experience to help serve
women for teacher positions based on position.
Experience will be required in an
educational room in room J1801 Science School Budge, University of Texas at Austin.
Ovation 6-string guitar and Pioneer stereo. Call Bob after 4:30 at 841-3530. 11-14
Vault Biddefne Orgale Body Emporium - shampoo
and body wash supplies. 145 W. 27th St.
of Sound Carrier Drug Store 601 Mile Rd.
Two Adventi 2. Accus. suspension inspec-
ter. Excellent cond. $119. Call 842-7800. 11-19
4711 Cllou Genius "Könish waasser" from Germany
"Konish waasser" from Germany
yourself. Round Corner. 801 Mass. 11-19
Infinity Column. Speakers, 7 months old, $40.
Save $100. Call Dulce, 842-918-0241, before 5 p.m.
Round Corner Drug Store has 24-hour emergency
fx service and free delivery. Call 518-359-
11-58
*8-track tape player. Wool enclosed. In brand new condition. $35. 643-7489. 11-14
Everybody will love your body when you treat it with care. Our skin care products from Red Cross Drug Corp. bottle 81, medica
Muntz tape deck 8-track, 4-channel. Excellent
price; $60. Call 81-603-88. 11-19
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialties,
and exchange units; BEL AUF
ELECTRIC; BEL AC.
BROWN SUITE COAT, Size 9 for sale. Like new.
424 - 842-6004 after 5 or weekends.
11-19
Must sell man's split leather coat w pile lining
(38-40) Has never been worn. Call 842-8752-155.
Portable Stereo P.A., Cassette tape player; Also
119
Vortex 6 string 1 taring. Call: G84-3357-131
***
For Sale: 1865 Ford LTD. Air, good tires. 81-10
4647 after 5 p.m.
1. Tire Sale - Your choice $2 each plus $15
2. Dirt Bag - Choose one of the following:
A-RAH-13 A-RAH-18 B-RAH-15 C-RAH-13 D-RAH-10
Rain Snow Radiant Screwdriver
F-XTX-10 50 PZ + $67 FXZ-10 GH-14
K-XTX-10 50 PZ + $67 KXZ-10 GH-14
D-Enter - dealer through parking lot below
Westport
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders (Demo's) Reduced
price on Sony Cassettes with $25 off $80 and $85-other New Soups cut to $8, Cajita cassettes only $49. Rock Stonehawk® 939. Mass.
Storage for Nite. Hires 40 (6in). cassette tape
10 for $6.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
storage size powerful power transfer A.M. Radius- set to $3.90 at Hay Storeback's 928 Mass- enjoy the
power of a full range of features
Magnavox Color TV Price Cuts! Solid state 12"
The best in A-1 student discount compact and foreign cars. N 40 andurtown. Open evelenns.
1969 Trifun GTC taking the best offer. Call 842-1054 or 842-6971.
SKIERS-Sell in comfort and style. Rupn Snowmuffers - medium - $40 new. Sell for Kelie Hintz.
For sale: Upright Piano, good condition. Call 842-6532
4322 after 7:14
NOTICE
COST PLUS 518- Silicone Device. All Major
items include: Case, Dose, Phone, USB
items or package. Call Dave. Phone 862-
342-7800.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Lawrence Piano Rental, 843-3008.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We'll send you a large envelope of copies—$84.1, 100 copies—$13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. **tf**
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in
Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings.
Wedding portraits, and commercial photography.
www.photographybykaren.com
811-249-3600. biometrics@karenphotography.com
tf ... tf
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tapes. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page
mail order catalog. Research Assistant,
Joseph G., 2206, Los Angeles, CA; 89252. (123)
477-8744-71
Shop, Shop 202. Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
pillows, clocks, televisions. Open daily. 12h.
8a-6p. 9:30am-5pm.
Tune in to WHEN-Toppea, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
1 & 8 pm: a discussion on Gife Life; life
in the age of Shakespeare.
LAWRENCE GAY LIFERATION—Meeting Tues., 10. August, 7-30. Office, Unit 404B. Union 848. Association, Unit 659. Alliance - 842-7008. WE PROVIDE A GRAFFITER BUREAU FOR CLASSES AND GROUPS. 11-19
KU BELLY DANCERS, Fall Dance Concert, Saturday, November 15, 7:30 AM United Ministers, 18th Street, 919-642-2222, Ministers. Tickets available from members, in Union Wednesdays, November 12, and at door
Flying to Los Angeles? Would you accompany
you to New York for airport transfers?
Call 843-416-11-14
THE SOUND
Top 100 45 rpm Records
HILLCREST CENTER
No Phone
"Tires:-Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Action group forming for maternity/abortion/
birth control aspects of Campus Health Care.
Monday, Nov. 17, 8 am. 2631 Aarnes Ave.
Monday, Nov. 18-24, 944-8243 Aarnes Ave.
84*1-3199
HORSE BOARDING, Large clean box stabilis-
ter & shatter-resistant of private glazing. Oak CHI SHANG.
For further enquiries call 415-678-0233.
Mexican dinner, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1-6 p.m.
Meat dish with Mexican rice and refried beans. Spanish rice and homemade pizza.
10,000 items at Emerald City. Just north of the
Magnificent Mile is Daytime Antiques, used 12-54
and furniture and furnishings.
SEMINARY-WHO ME?! YES! United Ministries presented on Tuesday, November 18. Rev. Lew Vestman will speak on Wednesday, November 19. J. B. Hollott from Perkim School of Theology. This is a work on the ordained ministry, Christian education, social work, counseling and other careers in theology at 12:00 and for personal interviews from 9 to 12:00 with information and reservations UMH@ 843-4833. 11-19
WANTED
Disco Mania, portable disco stereo system. Competitive prices. Spike Sante. 842-1851.
One firmale roostmere need $2 per month.
Oin firmale roostmere need $2 per month.
Bal. by Nov.
Wanted before Dec. 13, female roommate. Fur-
ruled rooms. Phone: 845-5673. $67 monthly.
utilities. 845-5673.
Female wanted immediately to share large
amount of information. Please send
of rent. Contact B2-8288. Don.
11-14
Grad female needs female roommate with apartment for spring semester. Carol Callany, 844-368-588.
GUATARIST, VOCALIST needed immediately for help with the project. WILL be willing to work. John. 811-325-6439, keep trying.
Male roommate for Jayhawker Towers apartment needed. For information call 841-7492. 11-17
Keyboard board by veritable serious band. Profit-
table and rewarding, #81-6422 or #83-1451. 18-11
Nested: Roommate for second semester. Owner
Nested: Roommate for a month at a school.
842-457-3000 5:00 p.m. 11-14
2 good non-student tickets for KU-Missouri Game Phone 841-327-3115
11-18
Female roommate wanted. Mendobwork apart-
ment on Monday, February 10, month Pay 1/3, electricity. Call 841-485-4767.
Female roommate wanted. Now or spring semester.
Female to campus. Call Dent: 842-267-3671
2. Liberal roommates wanted to share 3 bedrooms in a $750,000 home. The rent was $850,000 Call airlift #64-7879. Available for $1,000,000.
Female romance requested, thought I had one bit of room. I made a phone call to Frontier. Debbie: 842-7450. Will consider it.
Wanted: One lose student roommate to live in large house, 842-719. 11-18
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in at
the front desk (phone calls, phone calls) at WEBSITE
(no phone calls).
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence
Rental Exchange. 642-250-3200.
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C/o
prince free, private laundry, insurance. 1800 S.
Washington Ave., New York, NY 10016.
Apartment, furnished. wall-to-wall carpet, paneled walls and borders KU down. No pets. 865-758-9870.
Exceptionally nice unfurnished one bedroom
ex apartment.家具 included. Within walking
distance to campus.
Room available ($80-$45) in cooperative house
room. 2nd floor. 3rd floor. 4th floor.
Off street parking, laundry, color TV,
gymnasium, office space, etc.
Must sublease by Dec. 1, one bedroom on bus route 640 monthly. Call 842-6062 last week for details.
*'See us for your imported parts needs'*
Foreign Auto Parts
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
James Good :
...
♂♀
GAY COUNSELING
- 304 LOCUST 843-8080
*******************************************************
♂♀
& RAP
for referrals
info center
or
Sublease 2 bedroom. apt. gas, water paid. $14.5
month. Starting Jan. 1st. Cal. 841-4379. 11-18
Sublease 1 Oakshs available immediately
Rent $130 monthly, utilities paid. Call 814-658-2761
Second season: sublet 2 bedroom furnished/
September 18th and Tennessee Call 11-18
6724
Sublet 3 b. Traidleigh Townhouse, Begin Jan.
$297.50, Bct. 74-18794; aft $6.99, 11-14
Sublane, Jayhawk Tower 2 BR Age_available
8 am, 10 am, 12 am, and allities 11-18
Bat 484-2239 after 7 p.m.
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located at 303 Madison Avenue. Our service is fast and precise, are responsible for providing you with the latest copies of our materials.
TYPING
Furnished four room apartment, available 1 De-
catur. Conveniently located. Call 842-718-11
842-608-008.
Experienced typist, IB.M. Schematic, thesis, discussions, and term papers. Call Pam Jenny
Typing-experienced in dissertations, theses, etc.
Bachelor's degree in material science,
pcarbon ribbon. Call Luisi, 843-808-6987.
Experienced typist-term papers, notes, mite.
Experienced typist-term papers, notes, mite.
Correspondence, writing, spelling,
correcting, 843-285, Mrs. Wright
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, revel, report,
edit, and check the data in Reasonable
Reassamable rates. Call 843-9127-12-10
Experienced Typit- themes, term papers, theses,
item- IBM TISM selection. Call: Numeric 84-12
144-7500.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476, 12-1
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home
9054
reading Prompt attention. Mr Haugwain
11-24
www.haugwain.com
Exp. typi, IBM Selectric, term paper themes, these.
Exp. typi, IBM Selectric, term paper themes, spelling error
Jaean 841-369.
*Experienced typist. IBM Selectric. Base rate 50%.*
*Call. 864-243-1435. 842-997-886. over 11-25*
*www.microsoft.com/technology/en/infrastructure/warehouse.*
Professional typing, untypical pica type electric typewriter, B.A. Social Science, work guaranteed. Rates for mime papers, these dissertations; 12-15 hours. For other needs, 10-16 hours of semester. Calerol 842-0724. 11-25
Fast, accurate, reasonable rate. Get fee for five discussion and thesis. BA English, for information 12-10
0037
PERSONAL
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and chauseur guitar, mandolin, etc. Great teachings, resources, materials, 841-0817. Stranded instruments, 841-0817.
Bad Bill Silver Car We love Wild Turkey
Car 541-8247 or 641-8229. Love Lizzie Jeep.
11-17
The book of the semester is a chance for common sharing. Read it and let's talk. Next we
842-1320
The "motorycle you maintain is your own life."
Forum, Wed, Nov 19 - 7:30, Pineville Rm, Union
School District.
Nineteen, Eddele, Waddell, Doug, and Company,
last Saturday) Stick 'em hard and stick 'em good
for last Saturday) Stick 'em hard and stick 'em good
for last Saturday) Stick 'em hard and stick 'em good
for last Saturday) Stick 'em hard and stick 'em good
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Everything you need for healthy plants
Home Growin
904 Vt. 842-4622
CASH & CARRY FLOWERS
SALON 901
FOR YOUR HAIR
Bon • Teresa • Marty
BATH SHOP
901 Kentucky 843-0944
For the Do-it-Yourselfer we offer: 1. Special Prices.
NAPA
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
826 Iowa
Thanks bunches for the ten happiest months of
life. I'll never forget you.-Hippo 11-14
Happy 11th Birthday, Amni (11-15-17) Corbin 11
south wisher, the beat one day 11-14
4. Machine shop service
Wanted: More three people to share length of line.
Phone: 518-342-7070. Email: admin@davis.com.
Radio: Jan 4-11 $5. Call John for details.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION KU STUDENT. Whelda Biesta Firm wanted student and resident for full or part time sales position in Lawrence. Please write P. E. of resume to: kungliwon.kansas.edu, Kansas,恩斯特大学电话 1-316-825-6929.
OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or permanent
Australia, Australia S. Africa, America, etc. all fields.
Brazil, Brazil S. Africa, America, etc. all fields.
Free info - Write: International Job Center, Dept.
KA, Box 409, Berkeley CA, 94704. 12-10
O. Very - try to go to staircase. Better wake up
O. Very - try to go to staircase. Better wake up.
First. Happy Birthday V. D. C. M. 15-14
First. Happy Birthday V. D. C. M. 15-14
Lynn. Sorry about the hayride. See you tonight at dinner. Butch. 15-14
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS. Men/Women
weekdays, daytime engagements with tab-
lars, versatile band. Average $6 per weekday, 42D
weekdays, daytime engagements Call: Paul
123-90-35-103 (812) 845-875-78
ATTENTION GREG WETZEL: Oh Hey from Art.
11-18
Food Service Workers, part time. Must be neat and clean. Work on a day to day basis able to work at least 2 laminated periods a week and also weeksend. Start $2.20 forr, after 20 days. Apply 179 Maidstone st., SE 11-18 Foods.
Help Wanted: Delivery and Kitchen. All shifts
will be able to handle work both.
bath: 843-9005. 11-19
Babybissett with transportation need in my home from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. M-Fri.-Feb. 81-9906
LOST AND FOUND
Indian Trader
Found: S肩 set of keys in UDK office. Dice flag on leather holder. III Flint. 11:17
TRANSLATOR - FREE LANCE. Earn up to $1,000
for the first year of service and up to
French, German, Spanish or Portuguese
acceptable. Technical background essential (Call 816)
or apply to for $350 Madison Ave., K.C. 11-19
64111 or call 816 to $350 Madison Ave., K.C. 11-19
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 202 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5.Sat.
We need part time help. Separate full time available.
843-8523 between 10:30-6:30.Must be 18 to
45 years old.
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for waltz-
nest, hostess, cotties, and buds. App. 12/10
through 12/16.
Found: Nov. 3. Golden ring between the North
and South sides of the island. Sold: Cali. Mar.
12-17 at 5 p.m. and describe.
SHAKESPEARE?
Found: Young black puppy with brown feet and
bull collars. Found at Trafford Apartment
2411. Collar 81.
GIFTS
PIZZA
Call Lydia's watch. Visit of Wells Co. Park.
Call 80-7253 to identify. Keeping time. 11-14
Found: 1 female cat, grey, white + rust. Call 11-17
841-2128
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
Found: Sturne eye with badly injured leg. Call 841-7647 to identify.
Fast,free delivery
Found: 5 week old puppy, black with light brown
Found by Alvaram gourn course 4.10 - 11-14
Found by Elmo's gourn course 4.10 - 11-14
tail. His name is Spike. Call 841-7245. 11-14
tail. His name is Watch Victoria of Wells Co.
Call 841-7245. 11-14
tail. His name is Sue. Call 841-7245. 11-14
Firefighters
Lot-Cat, yellow striped taby with tabby
Hit. name is Sooke. Call M-7284. 11-18
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
Alexander's
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
5. Two stores
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753
900 New Jersey
SHAZAAM
WE PUT
ANY
1035 MASS.
SHAZAAM
THE HIGHLAND MUSEUM OF CIVIL ARTS
NEW YORK, N.Y.
2
13 E. 8TH ST. LAWRENCE
GEORGE'S
Levi'S Jeans'
"The home of
AWRENCE
URPLUS
740 Massachusetts
Found 3 rugs in basement in Wessex
House. Found 4 rugs in basement in
Wessex House. Potted绣毯 11-12, 642-708,
11-18
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
RECREATION'S FINEST
to play it no how!"
UNDERWEAR PRICES
WEDDING PRICES
COUPINE PRICE
MAKE-AND-ALL
MATERIAL DESIGNS. WE ARE
CUSTOM ORDERS FOR CLASS
LESSON
"If we don't got it you didn't want
West of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, preferred.
Glasses clean off and polished. Turgidness. Bake at 160°F for 30 minutes.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTORING - Help comprehend, experienced tutor
help you through course content.
102, 103, 106, 117, 121, 127, 128,
124, 141, 143, 365, 558; one-time test prep
materials; Reasonable Rateen. Check
843-781.
Black and white photo work, high quality, 11-18
Call Bob L. B42-1285.
www.adobe.com
JUGGLING LESSONS - Call Mark for private lessons, after 4 p.m. 841-6471 11-20
Handmade Jewelry. Largest Selection of stones.
Fine Jewelry. High Quality Jewelry.
Prices. Starlancer Jewelry 13. Eighth, 841-2556.
Take advantage of special discount on belly dance classes at Dance Studio of Kansas City, 843-507-8425, Dance Studio of Kansas City, 843-507-8425.
Employment Opportunities
CREATIVE MADNESS: We'll do anything. Try
making a video of yourself or what it takes.
CALL 822-5377 CALLED 822-5377
The Plantery Center for Alternatives is offering a Training Workshop on Saturday, November 15th at 8:30 a.m. The Plantery Center, 304 Oread The Life Planning Workshop will own your own future. The workshop activities will help you develop your self-awareness and creating a specific, unique future goal. The unique future goals. The November 15th workshop is also on those interested in becoming Plantery's newest staff member. Therefore, individuals with an interest in working with participants to attend. The cost is $6. Participants must register at the Plantery Center. Call Plantery 834-118-48.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
AUSTIN
Physical Therapist. Occupational Therapist, or physical therapist. Prior position: Bureau of Clinical Research Project located at Kansas Neurological Institute on campus. Research developing a system of exercises and positioning therapeutically in impaired children; applying biomechanical principles to impairment; writing equipment manuals; procedures manual; director. Model Education Program for the Hardcaped-Orthopedic impairment at KU Hospital.
PRECISION CARS
TOPEKA KS
YOUR MIDWEST SPORTS CAR CENTER—NEW & USED
2
1901 Kansas Ave. 357-0316
Featuring:
GRIFAS NUCE
CREATIVE DESIGN AND
CUSTOMER SERVICE
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
730 Mass.
841-7070
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
12-5:30 M-F
10-5:30 Sat.
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
YAMAHA
e j i l e o p q r s t u v w x y z
CR 1000 RECEIVER
GRAMO PHONE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS
ON
FAMILY BRAND
STORED COUPONS
12
Friday, November 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Nursing program expands
By DIANE M. WILSON
KANSAS CITY, Kan—The University of Kansas School of Nursing is under great pressure to expand its graduate program, because of a new regulation requiring all nurses to obtain a master's degree, said Doris Geitzgay, dean of the nursing school.
The nursing school at the KU Medical Center has the only graduate school of nursing in Arkansas.
The Kansas Legislature last spring approved the new rules and regulations of the State Board of Nursing giving the board authority to regulate the new master's requirement.
Margery Duffey, associate dean of the School of Nursing and director of the graduate program, said the new regulation required all teachers of nursing to either have a master's degree or be working on a master's degree. She said she just over a year to expand its graduate program to serve at least 120 more than its present 83 students. Duffey said.
Geigetz said that almost all nursing teachers in Western Kansas had only bachelors degrees. Teachers at the School of Nursing have either master's or doctor's degrees.
Duffey said that as soon as the new regulation was approved, the Board of Regents received requests for graduate nursing classes in Western Kansas. She said about 120 persons requested graduate education near their homes.
Next spring the first graduate nursing outreach course, Contemporary Issues in Nursing, will be taught by Hester Thurston, professor of nursing at the Med Center, who will travel to Garden City every other week, visit the Friedman Fridley School and Saturday mornings, Geltay said.
The course will deal with ethics, health legislation, funding for nursing research, the changing role of nurses and the role of nurse practitioners, she said.
Duffey would the course taught in Western Kansas would be the same as, or equivalent to, those in the South.
By next summer the first students will be brought from Western Kansas to the Med Center for classes, if all goes well, she said, since outreach means bringing students in to study as well as sending faculty out to teach.
The success of the outreach program depends on money, Getitgey said. Money to begin the program is coming primarily from the Mid Center and the outreach program of the Med Center, she said.
Duffey said she hoped to get federal funding by next July 1, when the new fiscal year begins, for traineeships, or stipends to students.
The nursing outreach program must deal with several unique problems. First, all the students are teaching full time so the school is unable to take full-time school hours or take off for a year to study. Geltig said.
Second, the school has too few graduate faculty. There are now 10, including Dean Getgiet, for 83 students. Getgiet said she would teach an extra elective course next spring to enable Thurston to teach in Garden City.
Third, although finding nursing teachers with doctores isn't impossible, Geltguy
said, it is a problem, because the terminal degree in nursing has traditionally been the
Fourth, faculty members can't be recruited yet, she said, because she needs funding before she can approach people to offer them jobs. Nevertheless, she said she must actively interview four doctors of nursing to replace faculty members who had left.
Because this is the first graduate nursing outreach program in the nation, Gelgey warned, "Expect you to make mistakes." She said they would be trying things out, testing ways to conduct classes and trying different meeting places.
She said the reason KU was taking the lead in graduate outreach program was her strong personal interest in them. She came to KU from the University of Washington in where, she did some outreach teaching in Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore.
The graduate school of nursing has experienced phenomenal growth recently, according to Barbara Clancy, associate professor of pediatrics at the department of maternal health nursing.
"Three years ago the graduate program and 15 students; now there are 83," she said. "It was a little difficult."
Clancy said the growth of the graduate program was due to more than the new nursing regulation. She said that more nurses were becoming expert clinicians and that leadership in nursing now required at least a master's degree.
Ggetley said that some hospitals were hiring only nurses with master's degrees, because of the tremendous knowledge required for effective patient care.
"It scares me at times to see people who don't have the knowledge of physiology,
The increased knowledge and need for expertise in nursing has led to more doctoral programs for nurses being established, Geitgte said.
psychology and pathology necessary to do an effective nursing job, taking care of sick
She said she hadn't talked about a doctorate program at the KU School of Nursing-yet. The establishment of a doctorate program should be on the drawing board in a couple of years and should be ready to start in five to seven years, she said.
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AN OPEN LETTER TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
IN THE CAUSE OF ZIONISM
Dear Friends,
It is with deep anguish that the members of the Jewish Community of Lawrence learned of the approval of a resolution in the General Assembly of the United Nations which equated Zionism with racism. Only persons who were born in modern or contemporary lands could be known of nothing ancient or modern history could contemplate such a thought; only persons unamused with the legacy of the Bible could agree to such a proposition; and only persons filled with wishing hitherto and malice could promulgate such a resolution. That the United Nations, once the shining hope for peace and constructive causes, could be used to validate such ignorance and hatred is an event that is at once full of address and disgust.
The Jewish people are one of the oldest nations on this earth. It had a homeland and the homeland was conquered. The Jewish people have been dispersed in exile for over two thousand years. Our history during this period is a stage of being hunted, persecuted and murdered. It is also a history of noble survival against this modernization. We have never known the predecessors of human life were never lost. Where human dignity and civil rights were recognized the Jewish people flourished. In each age, in each country, as conditions of freedom changed to conditions of tyranny the Jewish people could bear the brunt of brutality. In these times we stood as one with the non-Jews who were not our own and were not our conclusion. Too often our sufferings were more than our number and more than our equal share. Wherever and whenever human liberties and religious freedom were stamped out we were stamped upon.
During the last part of the 19th century the movement that became known as Zionism was one of a number of movements that were inspired by religious liberation. Men and women in unacceptable honor, Jews and non-Jews dedicated to the ideals of liberty and self-determination in the quest for justice, for Zionism, for the return of nationhood to the Jewish people. In many ways these ideals are one with the dearest ideals of the United States and of human dignity. Could this be
When the horrors of the concentration camps and the poison of Nazi anti-semitism more than proved the need for the Jewish people to regain their homeland so that never again could be we summaryly declared as per the treaty, the British government arranged for us to have that homeland, recognizing too the claim of the Arab inhabitants of our Palestine. In a partition action not unlike the many known to this world before and since, two states were declared to exist: one as a homeland for the Jewish people, one as an additional homeland for Arabs. The Arab nations selected one side with new borders, however precarious its existence. The Arab nations elected not to accept the partition and elected the Jewish people to have a physical nationhood. To deny the Jewish people a physical nationhood is anti-semitism in the fullest sense of the term for it is to put the Jewish people in continual potential for existence.
The recent history of the struggle of the Jewish people to protect and defend their homeland is familiar to anyone who reads the newspaper or watches television. Zionism represents the deepest commitment to the highest ideals of all people for dignity and freedom. To call Zionism racism is a twist the meaning of words and to argue for independence after the end of the Second World War only Zionism has free and democratic actions; only the first press only Zionistic Israel protects free speech and the right of dissent for all its citizens—the Jews as well as the Arabs who choose to live in Israel. This is racism?
We Jews who live with you as citizens of this community and who know you as friends and acquaintances, and you, the past loss of any sense of history, justice, and reason, to stand with us against the mockery and denouncement of anti-Semitism, we call ourselves Zionists, anti-Semitism has been institutionally validated. There are many of us who never thought that once again in our lifetimes we would see anti-Semitism receive such official sanctions. We ask Israel to take action against anti-Semitism, and we call for an action be public, known, and effective. When the Jews cried out in Europe thirty and forty years ago many good men and women supported them but they did so silently and without taking action. We know the terrible injustice that existed in the past and we want to end it now. A woman becomes an adult member of the community at the age of 13. In our heredity we learn that from the age of 13, until we die, we have obligations to pursue (jury, to create good, and to fight tyranny). The fruits of freedom and justice accue only to those who actively accept their obligations. It is for this reason that we know that we must have a letter to each—and every one of us aware of the burden of our obligations and the liberation of our spirits.
Joel Farb
Floyd Horowitz
Frances Degan Horowitz
Benjamin Horowitz
Harry G. Shaffer
Deborah Spector
Molda Einstein
Ebina Einstein
Ise Steinhardt
Milton Steinhardt
Ralph Wolfson
Marcella Wolfson
Gary Shapiro
Gary Shapiro
Marya Shapiro
Betty Froberg
Herbert Galton
Goodwin Garfield
Gary Galton
Burich Halachmi
Ora Halachmi
Morris Faiman
Lynne Faiman
Harold Keltz
Dorothy Keltz
Sharyn Katzman
David Katzman
Louis Katzman
Herman Leon
Mike Eron
Bari Tulchinsky
Steve Lewis
Mayer Litwin
Hermann Mekanen
Soler
Miryam Neulander Kai
Gall Thursz
Arnold Berman
inderer
Loreine Lindenbaum
Siegfried Lindenbaum
David Paretsky
Mary Paretsky
Mory Cohen
Sara Perez
Roselle Pratt
Morrick Pratt
Jerry Yochim
Shirley Yochim
Herman Cohen
Selma Cohen
Neil Cohen
Leni Salkind
Jacob Enoch
Hilda Enoch
Susan Kellon
Jackie Kellon
Steve Berman
Judy Berman
Shelley Korch
Kirsty Korch
Howard Rosenfeld
Beverly Rosenfeld
Jim Silverman
Burton Halpert
Mary K. Zimmerman
Annefea Kaim
Annefea Kaim
Jerry Hammond
Julie Hammond
Norman Forer
Lawrence Sherr
Sazanne Sherr
Lee Ann Kennedy
Diane Adreon
Carl Leban
Addison Leibner
Zamir Bavel
Patt Bavel
Mollie Leban
Jack Orch
Elaine Orch
sean Orch
Dinah Lowich
Jacob Enoch
Hilda Enoch
Joy Haralick
Robert Haralick
Jane Klinberg
catherine Klinberg
Belle Bitzer
Charles Blitzer
Nora Benjamin
Benzalea Benjamin
---
If you wish to express your voice in support of Israel's right to exist as a national hameland for the Jewish people and to register your rejection of the UN resolution please contact one of the following people:
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Friday, November 14.1975
13
History holds own. Sidman says
By MAREA LIEBERT
Although some studies have indicated that history courses have declined in popularity across the country, the history course at the University of Kansas is an exception.
"Enrollment in history courses has increased dramatically," Charles Sidman, chairman of the history department, said last week.
In response to a study done by the Organization of American Historians about a nationwide movement away from history, Sidman wrote an article, "The Kansas Plan," which was published in the October American Historical Association
Newsletter. In his article, Sidman explains why KU's history department hasn't declined in popularity like other universities' departments have.
sidman says the department offers courses that are more advantageous than courses in other departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and various colleges. He said the course introduced a regular series of general topical interest courses, the article says.
Sidman writes in his article that the department has contacted more than 30 other college departments and the University's 10 professional schools to develop history courses that would relate to each department or school.
About the same time state legislators began to say that higher education wasn't what it should be. That's when a group of students formed an organization called Students Concerned About Higher Education.
Once, only a few years ago, the University was the scene of rioting and march; part of the Kansas Union burned to the ground; a bomb exploded in the computer center; the ROTC building was stoned by protesters; and two students died in the steps.
Things have quieted down at KU the last two years. Legislators haven't been nearly as upset with higher education. And like the sign of the time, the Students Concerned About Higher Education's activities have come to an almost screeching halt.
Group's campaigns for education diminish
"THE SITUATION IS probably the biggest reason the organization is much less active," Nancy Archer, Anamasa, Iowa, graduate student and student body vice president in 1973-74, said yesterday. "People were really down on education in the early '70s. We wanted to show that people cared about education."
Archer said that the philosophy behind the group had been to show legislators and the general public that higher education was important. Students worked in their home communities, acting as spokesmen for the University, she said.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, who was and still is a member of the organization, said that it was an inactive group now. The scope or the purpose hamn't changed at all, he said, it's just much more seasonal now.
MARY LOU REECE, student body vice president, is in charge of the group this year. She said the organization had failed to tried to get things moving this semester.
"This is a loose-knit organization," she said. "There are 350 student names on my list and a meeting of that many people is almost impossible.
"We sent out some mailers to the students
The organization was started in 1971 by Rusty Lefell, now a partner in a Kansas City law firm and an administrative assistant to Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan. Lefell, who couldn't be reached for comment, said in a 1971 memo that the group had a goal of maintaining the high quality of higher education in Kansas.
in the group this summer. We tried having two meetings this year and not much was
THERE ARE COURSES IN THE history of science, engineering business and journalism and, as a result, these common grounds to share and cultivate, Sidman said.
Norman Saul, professor of history, said he thought the high schools had neglected teaching history and, consequently, there has been a reseruction in colleges.
Archer said the group's biggest accomplishment was a four-page ad in 1972 in the Kansas City Star, in the Lawrence Journal-World and the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. The article was entitled "Would You Abolish Higher Education?"
Other accomplishments, according to memo written by Leffel, were the sponsoring of student forums; researching the university and state budgets; organizing a forum for educators to discuss communities; and talking to alumni, editors and citizens across the state.
HE SAID THE ORGANIZATION'S members had talked to people about the state's academic needs, researched the sources and uses of funds in education and analyzed approaches to make sure the high school students were involved in the state system. They were funded by individual contributions by alumni, students and friends, he said.
ARCHER SAID THAT THE organization was outside the Student Senate. They didn't want it to become a part of the politics that goes on, she said.
The organization is now a part of the senate, Reeve said, and it insists on the government being involved in Week 1.
Both Archer and Reeve said that they doubted the organization would become as large as it has been.
University Dally Kansai
Saul said the social sciences had replaced history in high schools. There has been a lack of historical consciousness and humanities taught in general, he said.
"If the students feel the need, it may come back in some form," Archer said. "Those things aren't as formal now, but people are more supportive of higher education."
for the historian, Saul said, the decline of history as a topic has resulted in an inability to understand what happens during the past.
KU was able to maintain an interest in history because new, interesting courses were offered.
SAUL SAID KU WAS able to reach out to all students, not just to history majors. Night courses have led many students to study SAUL and focus on one area of study, such as World War II.
Saul said he liked for the student to choose whether to take history, but Bernard Gainer, associate professor of history, said he like to see it become a required subject.
HE SAID HISTORY WAS unique in its ability to relate to any field. It is a "valuable contribution one's future development of lifestyle, behind career purposes," he said.
The integration of different teaching techniques, Saul said, such as guest lectures, filmed lectures, audio-autolinks and helped increase history's popularity at the University.
"History gives society an identity,"
Gregory Bentley wrote. "the world a little bit more compromissable."
He said it was unfortunate that history was declining in popularity in schools. Gainer, who teaches at the college, told students had a smaller knowledge of history than those before.
Consumer education and psychology courses are becoming more popular as replacements for history in high schools, he said.
Gainer said it was grafting to know that U had more than kept pace in history before he left.
He said history was a crucial component of anyone's education because it was a part of his cultural heritage and his history. History can help you become more or less indifferent to his country, Gainer said.
Carey Rogers, St. Louis sophomore, said she was taking a history course because she liked stories from the past. She said that recently one of her professors explained that the modern world wars were partly a result of the Thirty Years' War.
That war lasted from 1618 to 1648 and was fought between several Protestant and Catholic armies.
Jun Schneider, Kansas City Kan., junior, said he was taking a history course as an elective. Schneider said that although he was a chemical engineering major, he liked history because he could relate current events with those of the past.
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Friday, November 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Report says interest in politics waning; many KU profs agree
Students are becoming less interested in politics, according to the American Political Science Association, and many want to know more about the history of Kansas they agree with its report.
"Clearly there is a less strong interest in political science as compared to years past. Earl Nehring, chairman of the board of political science, said Wednesday.
Nehring said enrollment in political science courses at the University had remained steady for the past two or three years. He said, however, that there were fewer students majoring in political science now than there were a few years ago.
According to Chae Jin Lee, associate professor of political science, a trend toward nee-isolationism following the recent surge in reason for the declining interest in politics.
"There is in the political disillusionment among the political world, especially in the United States, who are unengaged."
Also, he said, students' demands are changing. They are thinking about jobs, rather than a broad liberal arts training program, he said.
"It is getting more difficult for political science students to find employment. They may not get jobs that they are qualified for." Lee said.
Lee said many political science courses dealt with relatively abstract issues and concepts. In an age of professionalism, he the science lacks employment opportunities.
According to Nehring, political science is useful and helpful as part of a student's background in the liberal arts and sciences. He thought of us as "affidavit development," he said.
Changes in methods of teaching political science have been discussed by the American Political Science Association in an effort to increase student motivation.
The association has suggested changing from content teaching to the skill teaching in order to make political science more job-oriented. Nehring said, however, he didn't think the subject's teaching structure could be altered.
Nebing said field work and internships were available for political science majors. Field work may involve working with a political activist or working on a political campaign, he said.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science at the University who went to enter public probation as a college student.
Only 24 hours of political science courses are required for a major, he said, and in order to add practical courses the department has to increase its requirements.
"Practical field experience is invaluable and excellent training," Nehring said.
He said 60 per cent of the nation's legislators were lawyers.
Another route a student may take if he is interested in political science, Nehring said, is personnel administration. This is an inter-disciplinary program in the social sciences, economics, psychology, sociology and business departments, be said.
Students in the program spend the summer between their junior and senior years interning in agencies, hospitals, and private businesses, he said.
Ketzel saidWords of Fun, the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and the personnel department at the University were the places students interned last summer.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.59
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 17.1975
A LITTLE WARMER
Monday
V
Disruption charges possible
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
former U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson responds with laughter to remarks by Henry Bubb, a former University of Pennsylvania professor who Bob Bubb came remarks from the Higher Education Summit in the Kansas University building.
Banquet laughter
By BILL SNIFFEN and LYNDA SMITH Stuart Writers
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last night that he expected charges would be filed soon against the demonstrators who spoke in a speech by William Shockley Thursday.
Dykes said that there were two factors involved—whether individual students in the demonstration could be identified, and whether they violated any University of Kansas regulations.
Charges could be filed by anyone, Dykes said, "not necessarily the administration."
Banquet kicks off drive for higher-education funds
By MARTISCHILLER
Staff Writer
Gov. Robert F. Bernett, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Ed Rolfs, student body president, spoke about the benefits and need for support of higher education to a crowd of 550 persons at the Higher Education Week Banquet last night.
BENNETT said the public's lack of enthusiasm would be the biggest problem in getting legislators to continue to consider new legislation as priority in upcoming budget hearings.
Teh 60 days left before the beginning of the 1978 session of the Kansas Legislature can best be spent building public support for higher education, Bennett told the crowd of students, faculty, legislators and members of the Board of Regents.
"This is no time to shortchange the state. It's no time to shortchange the state of engineers when we're in the midst of an energy crisis. It's no time to shortcharge the state of agriculturalists when were in the midst of a food shortage." Bennett said.
The crowd applauded Bennett's remarks about the priority of higher education in Kansas and his pledge to push for most of the net requests submitted by the Regents.
"It is the repository of our national heritage, the source of our intellectual progress and society's only institution that provides us with a critical thinking as a way of life," he said.
Dykes also stressed the importance of continued support of higher education.
Higher education needs continued support he said.
over—in better health care, improved education at all levels, in the conservation of energy, but especially in the unquamoral realm, in the enrichment of the human spirit," be said.
Rofs said that higher education was essential for the future.
Dykes called higher education the special sanctuary of reason and reflection. /
"Higher education is not a pressing need, in that its expense cannot be totally justified in tangible units of production," he said, "but rather, it is a vital need in that it examines and charts the long-range course society in which we will live and prosper."
"IT IS SOMETIMES that no state can afford the luxury of higher education, but, in truth, no state can afford to do so because of a lack of higher education returns many, many times
Bennett presented the University's bicentennial flag to W. Stitt Robinson, chairman of the University of Kansas Bicentennial Committee. Robinson spoke about the University's plans for commemorating the nation's 200th birthday.
The University was officially recognized as a bientemcal campus and various academic units.
THE BICENTENNIAL Universities Program, Robinson said, is intended to recognize American colleges for their past influence on the nation and to encourage continued contributions to society by the academic community.
The Higher Education Leadership Prize was presented to Henry Bubb, member of the Board of Regents. According to Dykes, the award was in recognition of Bubb's accomplishments in teaching and brief about the "incentive system" as a base for America's greatness.
Eileen Greenawalt, administrative assistant to the chancellor, and Robert Foster, director of bands, were recognized as part of the university's Higher Education Service Awards.
Mark Pennington, Bogue junior, received the Rusty Leifel Outstanding Leadership Award. The award is given to a student who has demonstrated concern for furthering the ideals of the University and higher education.
But Dykes wouldn't rule out the possibility that the administration would file charges.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he assumed that if any charges were filed, the protesters would be charged with a violation of Section C, paragraph 1 of the Student Code of Rights, and Responsibilities, which reads:
"A STUDENT who intentionally causes a substantial disruption or obstruction of (a) teaching, research, administration, management, or university activities; or (b) other authorized, permitted, or constitutionally protected activities on University premises, including employment, recruitment and training; or (c) a suspension not greater than suspension."
Dykes said charges would be filed through the University Judiciary.
The demonstration was organized by the February First Movement (FFM), named after the first civil rights sit-in Feb. 1, 1960, in Greenbrook, N.C.
FFM spokesman couldn't be reached for comment last night about Dykes'
THURSDAY, a group of about 50 students, most of them black, disrupted a speech given by Shockley in the Military Science building.
Shockley, who espouses the theory that blacks are genetically inferior to whites in intelligence, was escorted off campus by University police.
The crowd moved to Strong Hall, forced
its way into the chancellor's office complex and shouted its protections for about 20 billion dollars.
On Friday about 100 demonstrators, carrying placards and shouting, "The people, united, will never be defeated," the crowd sang. "We are the protest of protests of Shockley's presence here."
The protesters, gathered in front of the union at 11:30 a.m., Friday and marched on the city hall.
A spokesman for the FFF, Austin McEilroy, Port Arthur, Tex. freshman, told the protesters and onlookers at Strong Hall here there to show our disgust to the University."
"The University, when he (Shockley) came, said they didn't know anything about it. But they knew about it beforehand. They are tired of being led to," McErydon said.
Shockley, had been invited to speak here Thursday by the history of science program committee and Sachem, a senior men's honorary society. Invitations to Shockley had previously been canceled by two other campus organizations, the SUA Board and
ACCORDING to Gilbert Brown, a member of FFM, the rescheduling of Shockley's appearance was a result of administrative "double-dealing."
At Friday's demonstration, equal education opportunities and increased faculty representation of minorities were also demanded.
See SHOCKLEY page three
New budget priorities worry administration
The fiscal 1977 budget priorities and the effect of the William Shockley disturbances on that budget are concerns of University of Kansas administrators.
Gov. Robert Bernett said last night that he didn't think the Shockley disturbances were a threat.
Walter Hiersteiner, a member of the Board of Regents, said "Sometimes it is often better to air these issues in the market place and let the people make up their own
"YOU CAN'T make the whole University responsible for what 99 people did," Bennett said. "I don't think it'll have any adverse results."
Hiersteiner said he didn't think the
Crowd answers owners' pleas; bars quiet
Staff Writer
Rv BRUCESPENCE
The crowd-control measures appeared to have worked because the post-game beer-drinking crowd came and went with few problems.
After weeks of problems with large crowds that spilled from taverns and inundated the streets in the 14th and Ohio weeks, Saturday was a welcome relief.
FOLLOWING A REQUEST last week by the Lawrence City Commission that the three taverns close at noon on the days of home football games, the owners submitted a compromise proposal that would give them another chance to tighten and
publicize security measures and avoid problems. The city agreed to try it.
Sgt. Ron Dalquest, Lawrence police department, who was in charge of five officers assigned to the area, said there were no reports of vandalism of any kind.
The taverns involved are the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th, owned by John Wooden; the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., owned by Ken Wallace; and the Bierstube, 140 Tennessee St., owned by Whit Shea. The Wheel Cafe is centered on the Tile and the 'Hawk'
Dalquet said that there was virtually no beer in the streets and that the crowd was weak.
"You could have counted the number of
(beer) violations on one hand," he said.
He expects a larger crowd this weekend for the Missouri football game here, Wallace said, but he doesn't know if any extra measures would have to be taken.
Wallace said there had still been a good-sized crowd although he estimated it to be about half the size of the crowds that came after the K-State football game.
Shockley events would affect budget considerations.
1975 HOPE Award goes to professor of journalism
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said, however, that he thought the Shockley incident could have a detrimental effect on the budget requests when they reach the Kansas Legislature next year. Dykes compared the situation with similar hurdles to demonstrate that the legislature could be affected by campus unrest.
Mayer Barkley Clark said yesterday that he had spent about two hours talking to the tavern owners, students and politemen in his bar. He said he was well-used with the results of the new measures.
The fence around the Wheel, which had been erected to keep people from pouring into the street, served its purpose, Clark said.
HE SAID that the 300 to 400 patrons inside the fenced-in area were very orderly. The police, who blocked off the streets and watched the area, were able to open them
that they had no problems whatsoever," he said.
and leave early because of the lack of problems, he said.
Dykes said, however, the events probably
brought about by the budget budget
in Toulouse Tougea.
Clark said he had noticed neither rowdiness nor disrespect for neighboring homes.
"It's all very difficult to determine at this time," he said.
The 1975 HOPE (Honor to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award was presented to Pickett at the halftime of the 2014 All-Star-University of Colorado football game.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of Journ-
alism, waited a long time to win the HOPE
award.
Dykes said that the first two items to be presented at the budget hearing would be a request for a 10 per cent merit salary increase in unclassified position salaries (Lawrence campus) and a request for a 12 per cent increase in other operating expenses.
James W. Bibb, director of the state budget division, reviewed KU's budget and recommended that the requested 12 per cent increase be cut to 5 per cent. The 10 per cent merit salary increase was one of few items Bibb left uncut.
A SUPPLEMENTAL request to meet utility costs for the 1976 fiscal year budget will be among the first items presented, and the request from $1,029.010 to $499.590
See BUDGET page five
"I talked to all the police there, and they indicated that it was very, very quiet and
"I DON'T want to sound silly or pretentious but I think that you have to be interesting to keep students from being bored, and students feel that some teachers have more of an interest in helping them," Pickett said.
"R is one of the things I am most proud of." Pickett said Saturday.
Pickett has been a finalist for the HOPE Award five of the past six years. He said that he had first been nominated for the award in 1961.
He said that he had worked hard in the hope that students would become interested in a course and that a good teacher should have enthusiasm for his subject.
Pickett said he didn't know to what he could attribute his success.
The HOPE Award. Pickett said, is the
"It is an award that has so much prestige," Pickett said, "because it is the award that means the most to the students."
Pickett said college students were at an impressionable age and could be influenced by what a teacher did. However, Pickett said, he had learned from his student*
highest honor that students can give a teacher.
An engraved desk set and a check for $100 were given to Pickett by members of the HOPE Award Committee and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Pickett's name will be engraved on a plaque on display in the Kansas Union.
The other finalists for the 1975 HOPE Award were: Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science; J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business; Dennis Quinn, professor of English, and Lee Young, professor of journalism.
Tom Decourisse, chairman of the HOPE Award Committee, said 451 seniors had voted this year but wouldn't reveal the margin of Pickett's victory.
"I THINK that's what education is," he said. "You learn from the students, too."
CAROLA ROBINSON
HOPE winner Pickett
HOPE Award winner Calder Pickett, center, is congratulated during halftime of the KU-Colorado game Saturday afternoon by fellow FOAL finalists Allen Cigle and Lee
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Young, while Chancellor AREl R. Dykes and Vice Chancellor Del Shankel watch Pitcich has been a HOPE final four previous times.
2
Monday, November 17, 1975
University Daily Kansar
DIGEST From the Associated Press
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Israel wants PLO out
JERUSALEM-Israel has told the United States it objects to attending the Geneva Midwest peace conference if the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) supports the visit.
Israel also insists that Syria renew the mandate of the U.N. buffer on the Golan Heights before the peace conference is called into session, a communiqué from the UN General Assembly.
the communiqué said Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin had informed the cabinet of this position after the Soviet Union and Washington to reconvene the meeting.
The Israeli statement stoppold short of an outright refusal to attend the conference if the PLO is invited. Israeli officials say privately that the Palestinians could attend as members of the jordanian delegation. Some observers here see a call for the guerrilla movement recognizes Israel and reounces the use of force.
Rail strike averted
WASHINGTON - A national strike deadline by four railroad shopcraft unions has been postponed again, this time until Dec. 4, federal officials said yesterday. The federal mediator said the停展ment had been decided upon early today, averting a strike that had been scheduled to begin on Tuesday.
In the meantime, they said, President Ford will request his emergency board to interpret its earlier recommendations on the key issue of the railroad's ads.
A settlement recommended by the presidential board was endorsed by both management and union leaders, who was interpreted differently by each segment to need clarification.
According to Linda Parker, research librarian, sufficient funds for Watson's fiscal 1976 budget are approved by the University. Watson would get a computerized information terminal linked to the New York Times Information Bank.
The system offers a computerized thesaurus of information. Sources of the information include newspaper articles from the New York Times dating back to 1969 and about 30 other publications of comprehensive information.
An automated information search system that is being considered for installation at the University of Kansas will be demonstrated at 2 m 'n' today in Watson Library.
Parker said that for the average person the system would be easy to deal with because it used every day words for the headings rather than standard and arbitrary subject headings such as those in the "Reader's Guide to Periodicals."
The automated search system would eliminate manual searching and provide a more accurate method of dining research information. she said.
Trial of information system today
Information on a specific topic is obtained by entering the request for information through a computer terminal called a cathode ray tube (CRT).
Parker said she had first seen the computer system she used to attending a conference and bringing it up for its inaugural gathering.
The CRT is attached to a keyboard where requests for information are entered. Attached to the CRT is a telephone link to the New York Times Information Bank. Copied information can be obtained by a rapid copying machine which is also hooked to the CRT.
When entering a search for a subject, the CRT will suggest other subjects which may narrow down the particular kind of information entered. The CRT will indicate subtopics related to the search.
Systems like the CRT exist at KU, Parker says. One is the CHEM titles system which is primarily for science students and is used in the science library in Malott, she said.
Another retrieval system, located in Watson, she said, is the educational research information clearinghouse, commonly called ERIC.
The ERIC system contains information from educational journals and articles, Parker said, and is designed for those in the field of education.
The New York Times Information Bank system would be essentially for those in the social sciences, Parker said. Students wanting to use the CRT would be helped by using a computer structure the research strategy in order to obtain the most useful data, she said.
If funds for Watson's 1976 budget are
East-West trade rising
sufficient, Parker said, the cost of using the information service would be minimal. Ideally, she said the system should be free. The ERUC system costs $5 a search while an internet service for commercial CRT search might range anywhere from $50 to $100, she said.
The subscription cost of the service for Midwestern subscribers, Parker said, is between $12,000 and $15,000 a year. The number of searches would probably average about 600 a semester at first, she said.
Representatives of the New York Times Company will be demonstrating the CRT on Monday.
GENEVA-Trave between Western European countries and the Communist
country (EU) was less unassured sharply, the U.N. Economic Commission for
Europe (ECE) said yesterday.
"The more we can get into automated service the better service we can provide."
Transfer of technology, mostly eastward at the start, "is increasingly becoming a two-way flow," it said.
LONDON—Britain's Labor party government is putting final touches on plans to restore 288 years of history and hand back partial self-government to the 5.2
An ECE review said East-West trade rose about 44 per cent in both directions during 1974
Scots near more self-rule
Baptist Campus Center
Western imports from the Eastern countries increased in value because of price increases, but their volume declined last year and may have remained unchanged.
It said the improvement was largely due to a whole series of East-West arrangements which should have "a particularly favorable effect on trade once
Under pressure from Scottish and Welsh nationalist parties calling for more independence, the Laborists promised that their government "will create elected
Mrs. Rosenberg and her husband Julius were put to death at Sing Sing prison in 1938. Congress authorized giving stricter charges to the Soviet Union.
Rosenbera files released
Other declassified documents alleged that Julius Rosenberg confessed his guilt to a callmate whom he had been recruited to recruit for a Russian spy ring. Rosenberg was accused of being involved in an espionage scheme.
NEW YORK—The later FBI Director J. Edgar Hover and other top law enforcement officials recommended mercy for convicted艾the Eibel Rosenberg
LISBON—Thousands of Communist-led demonstrators filled Lisbon's biggest downtown square yesterday to call for the downfall of the government, but there was no sign of the coup attempt Socialist leaders had said was imminent.
The more than 30,000 people who overflood the dockside Praca de Comerco chanted wildly for the return to power of pro-Communist Gen. Vasco Galvanos,
Nov. 16-21,
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
The government is scheduled to publish its proposals later this month.
It also plans an elected assembly for the 2.7 million people of Wales.
"The Rosenberg students were made public under the Freedom of Information act by the couple's two sons, Michael and Robert Meeropol, who have launched a campaign against it."
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Some of Britain's 635 lawmakers in the house of Commons in London are asking if all this is the start of the breakup of Britain, even though Prime Minister Harold Wilson has assured them: "There is no question of any proposals for the breakup of the United Kingdom."
Lisbon scene of protest
the government had warned that the rally would be used by extremists to attempt to set up a revolutionary regime in Lisbon and had brought in trucks and heavy equipment to block off strategic sections of the city to cover mass assaults. In addition, Avenda Dia da Liberidade got under way there was no indication of such tactics.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Edward M. Levi received the first report from a committee of lawyers yesterday on some of the administration's suggested Supreme Court nominees, the chairman of the committee said.
Warren Christopher, Los Angeles, chairman of the Federal Judiciary Committee of the American Bar Association, said the report was very tentative. He declined to identify any of the potential nominees or say how they were rated.
CHRISTOPHER made his report to Levi by telephone. He said the committee had made a preliminary evaluation of about half of the persons on the list.
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The chairman said the administration had not added any names to the list since it was submitted last Thursday, but he said he would not be surprised if names are added.
THE CHAIRMAN said the committee would not exclude a person because his principal background was in the committee. The committee was looking primarily for "exceptional ex-
"We would be very reluctant to add other names because it could compromise our efforts to evaluate the existing names," Christophen said.
2 get awards for education
Bob Foster, director of the University of Kansas Bands, and Eileen Greenawalt, administrative assistant to the chancellor, received the Higher Education Service Awards during half time of the University of Colorado football game Saturday.
Ed Rollos, student body president, said the awards weren't teaching awards.
"The award recognizes people who do things that are not generally recognized, and are often not valued."
Economic summit begets accord
RAMBUILLET, France (AP)—President Gerald Ford and other leaders at the six-nation economic summit conference reached tentative agreement yesterday on new guidelines for world trade and currency exchange rates.
The winners, who were chosen by the
Hall of Education White Awards
Committee, are:
1. Joel H.
A spokesman for all six nations—the United States, France, Britain, West Germany, Italy and Japan—described negotiations at the Chateau de Rambouillet, 30 miles south of Paris, as "precise, fruitful and in depth."
L. William Seldman, one of Fords' economic counselors, indicated that an agreement on exchange rates, which would put an end to a long dispute between the United States and France, might include setting limits, or a 'band,' within which capital transfers would be money markets. France has wanted to return to fixed exchange rates while
be covered yesterday with a third meeting still set for today. Officials said a final communique would be issued.
FORD REPEATED his call for a minimum price for imported oil, but the French indicated they wouldn't agree and included in discussions to set the minimum.
Opposition also developed to a proposal by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to transform the summit into a high-level meeting where world economic problems.
Washington supports the current system of floating rates.
IT APPEARED the entire agenda would
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Monday Nov.17 from 12:00-11:45
Monday, November 17.1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Shockley ...
From page one
"If people in the administration can't handle people the way they should be handled, we want a new administration," McEliroy said.
The FFM also called for more representation of minorities and less presentation of administrative views in the Kansan.
"You see in the UDK something everyday about beer, about dogs, but you never see anything about black people," McEllroy said. "You don't see anything about Iranians, Mexicans, or any other minority. And we want to be represented in the UDK just as much as we're here on this campus." For example, she asked me, women, read a letter on behalf of other black staff and faculty members about Shockley's appearance at KU.
She said that the organizations who invited Shockley here Thursday "neither ignored, or gave no forethought to the potential negative impact his appearance on black students and staff specifically in the University generally."
SHE SAID Shockey's appearance could have resulted in the destruction of what had been accomplished in the area of mutual racial compatibility.
Referring to the original cancellations of Shockley's appearance here, Ennis said the University had put forth a "good faith effort."
But because Shockley did come, "Black students, faculty and staff, in fact, have a lot to do with the way they learn."
Members of the Iranian Student
Associate Committee for
Research in Shackley's KU appearance.
Brown said that the white "ruling class", from the time of slavery to today, promoted racist ideas to exploit blacks. Shockley, he said, is a "raucke" for that ruling class.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
told the protesters that the administration
supported their efforts to obtain more black
other minority faculty at the University.
"WE COMMITTED to trying to do this," Shankel said. "We are anxious to meet with your representatives to discuss your concerns.
"We recognize your right to demonstrate peacefully and freely, and we support that right. We thank you for the responsible action." We were displayed here today." Shankel said.
After Shankel's statement, Brown told the crowd he doubted Shankel's sincerity because the administration had overlooked him. When Shockley was invited to speak here.
Conforming to warnings by McElroy "not to start something," the demonstrators protested peacefully, according to Mike Thomas, director of KU police and parking.
"The demonstration was without in-
clent," Thomas said. "Everything went exactly as we had been told it would."
Thomas said one of the participants in the demonstration had come to his office at about 9 a.m. Friday and told him exactly what the demonstrators planned to do.
"I was assured the demonstration would be peaceful and it was." Thomas said.
Ed Rolfs, president of Sachem, said that Sachem's invitation to Shockley wasn't publicized because Sachem was a private organization. "There there wasn't any effort to keep it secret."
"SAHEM HIM apologize for inviting him to speak. The first and foremost goal of a university is the free flow of ideas. Any student who complains should help the institution's purpose." Rafa said.
Shockley was to speak to Sachem Thursday afternoon. The group had also invited between 10 and 15 faculty members to the meeting because, according to Rolfs, Shockley was one of the few people wouldn't have been competent to judge the mottle of Sachem's opinions and ideas.
Sachem is a recognized student organization and, according to Article 9 of the Student Code of Rights and Responsibilities, such groups can invite any speaker they choose to invite, Rofls said. Rofls said the University had nothing to
Rolfs said the University had noting to do with Sachem's invitation to Shockley.
During Friday's demonstration, Shankel statement about the Shockley appearance.
"We believe that the basic freedom of speech must be protected, and that individual speakers and teachers must have the right to express their views even when these views are controversial," the statement said.
The statement also said, "At the same time, we are concerned about the lack of sensitivity which (Shockey's) invitation has to a group of students of a significant group of our students.
"We personally find Professor Shockley's theories distasteful and lacking in scientific credibility, and we believe we share some understanding of the response that his appearance has caused us to our own conscience," felt that his presence on this campus was an insult to them."
Shankel cited the many programs oriented towards minority students, including the office of affirmative action, the office of minority affairs, Supportive Educational Services and efforts made to hire minority student recruiters.
But Balfour said that because of its predominantly white student population, the University's efforts towards racial equality were sometimes "lackadaisal."
Bonnie Patton, director of the office of Bonnie Patton labels and programmed it to help solve the problem.
But she said, "They may get attention.
And sometimes that's necessary."
Millions of TV viewers Saturday heard ABC sports commentator Chris Schenkel welcomed them to the color and pageentry of N.C.A.A. college football, when ABC's live television coverage of the Kansas-Colorado game began.
"Sometimes it's necessary to hit the old bone in the head to get his attention," she added.
Video football an
Staff Writer
By JOHN FULLER Staff Writer
It's nothing new. Football games have been televised for years. The instant replay, the slow-motion shots and the split screen, which allows viewers to see two different teams in real time, are all parts of a televised game that sports fans have come to take for granted.
To give the audience what it has come to expect, however, takes an extraordinarily efficient effort by an ABC team 32 students from the University of Camerun and, of course, announcers.
Preparations for the game here began on Thursday afternoon when the equipment trucks and the mobile control unit arrived. Technicians immediately picked the best places for them to use the cameras and then moved them to the control truck with hundreds of feet of cable.
Every man on the team must be able to communicate with every other member of the team. This is done by the local telephone company. The telephone company also was responsible for hooking up the equipment that transmitted communications to the rest of the country.
Friday afternoon the producer, the director and announcer Lee Grosscup arrived to tape two segments for inclusion in The Big Bang Theory. Coach Bud Moore and one with Chancellor
By Friday evening, most of the equipment and communication lines were ready for the broadcast. The control unit and a smaller truck containing the slow motion equipment sit side-by-side near the entrance to the press box on the west side of the stadium.
Archie R. Dykes and David Shapiro, Student Senate sports committee chairman. Individual shots of p'ayers from both teams were also tapped.
Another important part of the ABC operation, the graphics room, had been set up in a room inside the stadium. It consisted mainly of a TV camera that was trained on a black board where information such as players' names and team statistics was placed. The camera relayed the picture of the board to the control unit. There, by an open door, you could see words and numbers only were superimposed on the TV screen during the game.
Saturday morning was spent making final checks on the equipment. Cameramen practiced following play action by televising the play of a group of students on the field who had been hired for that purpose.
Two hours before kickoff the pre-game show was rehearsed.
Grosscup looked seriously into the
hand of one of the teams going to a bowl game.
of one of the teams going to a bowl game.
"The team that wins here today stands a good chance of winning a trip to the Toilet Bowl in Flushing, New York," Grosscup said in his best broadcast voice.
The director in the control grimaced. Seconds later one of the main monitors in the control room turned a vibrant shade of orange.
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"what the hell's goin' on here," the
director director asked as he fiddled with
his gun.
In the announcing booth during the game, the atmosphere was almost as relaxed and informal as it looks and sounds on TV. Schenkel and Grosscup bantered back and forth with each other and members of the crew and they showed genuine enthusiasm for their work. One could tell they were enjoying themselves.
intricate game
The control unit, however, filled with tension and the sound of doom of decisions before they were made.
At the main control console, facing a wall covered with about 20 TV monitors, sat the director, the producer and the technical director. They are the men that make a sports broadcast come together in the way the audience sees it.
"I have 164 ways to bungle the show sitting in front of me," the technical director said Saturday, referring to the number of controls at his console.
ABC coordinator Gary Ponser said he liked the excitement and the challenge of the work and he enjoyed the opportunity of meeting new people in every town.
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---
1975-76 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Ticket Sales Begin Tuesday, Nov.18 thru Thursday, Nov. 20* 11:00 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1975-76 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1975
Nov. 29 (Sat.) ... Murray State
DECEMBER 1975
Dec. 2 (Tues.) ... at Southern Methodist
Dec. 6 (Sat.) ... at Louis University
Dec. 8 (Mon.) ... Notre Dame
Dec. 11 (Thurs.) ... Boise State
Dec. 13 (Fri.) ... Kentucky
Dec. 19 (Fri.) ... Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 20 (Sat.) ... Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 26 (Fri.) ... at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 27 (Sat.) ... at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 29 (Sat.) ... at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 30 (Tue.) ... at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Feb. 4 (Wed.) ... at nebraska
Feb. 7 (Wed.) ... Oklahoma
Feb. 11 (Wed.) ... at Iowa State
Feb. 14 (Wet.) ... Oklahoma State
Feb. 18 (Wet.) ... Missouri
Feb. 21 (Sat.) ... at Kansas State
Feb. 28 (Sat.) ... Colorado
FEBRUARY 1976
Mar. 3 (Wed.) ... Nebraska
Mar. 6 (Sat.) ... af Oklahoma
Jan. 8 (Thurs.) ... at Oral Roberts University
Jan. 17 (Sat.) ... at Missouri
Jan. 24 (Sat.) ... at Oklahoma State
Jan. 24 (Sat.) ... at Colorado
Jan. 31 (Sat.) ... at Kansas State
MARCH 1976
JANUARY 1976
\star [or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF AL- LEN FIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $10.00.
3. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $14.00. *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this time. *No refunds will be made.
*Beginning with the Kansas State game on Jan. 31, student basketball tickets will be valid only if accompanied by spring, 1976 certificates of registration.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets will be $2.00. PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALES.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANSAS vs.
OKLAHOMA GAME, SATURDAY, FEB. 7, AT 2:10
P.M.
Be sure to preview the 1975-76 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crimson-Blue Game on Saturday, November 22, at 5 p.m. (following the K.U.-Missouriocate of Registration) will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 NCAR Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- 1974-75 Big Eight Pre-season Tournament Champions
Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
1974-75 Big Eight Conference Champions
---
4
Monday, November 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
We'll miss Douglas
William O. Douglas' retirement last week from the U.S. Supreme Court is both our loss and his.
For Douglas, a man who, until a year ago, had lived an active life, this final submission to pain must be damaging to his psyche. Until his stroke last Dec. 31, Douglas' speech and action belied his age. Since then, it has been heart-breaking to see him or listen to him because of his physical deterioration.
It's even sadder to consider what his absence from the Court might mean to the United States.
The Warren Court, of which Douglas was a member, made many decisions of far-reaching social impact, such as the
1854 Brown v. Topeka Board of Education school integration case.
Douglas' strong stands for freedom of
censorship and against all forms of
encumbrance with regard to censorship.
The Burger Court, with a conservative replacement for Douglas more than likely, may eventually nullify most of the Warren Court's decisions.
Ward Harkavy
Indeed, the Burger Court is more likely now to seek the lowest common denominator of American life and to pander to it. The days are gone when the Supreme Court interpreted the Constitution as expressing the highest aspirations of freedom and equal opportunity for all Americans.
Contributing Writer
U.S. recoil perilous
Those Third World, Arab and Communist countries have sunk to new depths by their passage of a resolution in the United Nations that labeled Zionism "a form of racism and racial discrimination."
Not since the absolute horror of Hitler's "final solution" for the Jews in the Second World War has the specter of anti-Semitism been raised to such heights. Daniel Moynihan, U.S. ambassador to the U.N., was right when he told the General Admiral that "the great evil had loosed upon the world. The abomination of anti-Semitism has been given the appearance of international sanction."
The ominous action by the countries supporting the resolution may be the last straw as far as United States' participation in the U.N. is concerned. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and other conservatives have called for United States' withdrawal from the U.N.
However, there is as much potential harm in our withdrawal as there is in our withdrawal. This can be manipulated by Third World countries as it is, the U.N. remains the only forum
for the countries of the world. Despite its disappointing past, the U.N. has been successful in averting several international insults notably the Cuban missile crisis in 1962.
The U.N. remains the only realistic hope for the future if all nations of the world are to work out their differences peaceably. If the United States were to move, it would lose important contact with the rest of the world in the public forum.
A wiser approach would be to use economic sanctions against the U.N. and those countries that favored the Zionist resolution. The United States currently contributes about 25 per cent of the U.N.'s regular budget. U.N. officials have admitted that even a slight reduction in United States contributions could cause hardship. Let the United States show its displeasure by reducing U.N. contributions and foreign aid to countries supporting this anti-Semitism.
A reaction of moral outrage is proper under the circumstances. But each college bring consequences that the United States and the rest of the world, wouldn't want.
Contributing Writer
David Olson
DEPT. OF DEFICIT SPENDING
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AFI
C1Q
MEANY
INFINITE DOLLARS
WEST HADL
IN GEORGE WE TRUST
The idea of freedom of discussion has been with us
A COMMENT ON FREE SPEECH
We are left now, four days later, to wonder about the man and his ideas. We wonder why he now occupies the public stage; we wonder how he too deep in the recesses of our rational thought, we struggle with the notion that William Shockley is listened to more and more, precisely because he presses him and his views.
Hugo Black once offered his opinion of the First Amendment guarantee of freedom of expression: "My view is, without deviation, without exception, without any ifs, buts or whereases, that freedom of speech means that you shall not do something you have the views they have or the views they express or the words they speak or write."
since the Bill of Rights and before. Throughout our history it has been subject to interpretations, yet it survives today, often in explicit forms. You should also know the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct. That document guarantees each student of the University to free discussion while here.
Surely, this right of free discussion belonged to the group of students and faculty at McGraw-Hill School of Medicine Shockley to speak to them. The protesting students who entered the Military Science building classroom in which Ms. Shockley was teaching Thursday clearly were in the wrong when they forced him to leave. Also in the wrong was the University administration, whose role is to invite Shockley was "unwisite"
and which implied that prior approval should have been received before an invitation extended to him to speak here.
The protesting group, so-called the February First Movement, was no more legitimate in its actions than that thought advancement of its cause through suppression of the rights of others. While supposedly representing oppressed students, the group demonstrated it did know how to know about the knowledge so showed it wasn't willing admit it practiced it.
It should be thoroughly understood that the protesters had every right to carry placards and peacefully assemble, as they did on Friday in front of Strong Hall. The same rights they denied to Shockley were theirs to clutch
as they gathered to express their views.
The issue here, then, is not whether the protests were justified or whether protests in general are legal. Rather, the consideration here is that the protesters were suppressed or denied by the protestors. Clearly, they were on Thursday.
A mistake was made by the protesting students, and Shockley and the groups that invited him were the victims. While the protesters obviously were too much, we were at least comprehendable. They feared Shockley's ideas might be accepted without challenge, but in so doing they unintentionally alienated members of the University community to discern truth.
Another error was the stance the administration took
with regard to prior approval of campus visitors. If it was thought that last Thursday was a "bad time" for Shockley to come to the campus, then society's malady should have been addressed. Surly, Shockley's appearance sparked the protest, but it was an instance where the protesters involved should have been put in their places. They had violated the rights of free speech and academic freedom, and it was they who had insisted, and had activities curtailed, not William Shockley.
It is not so important that heavy penalties be levied because they are rather that they and the University administrators come to understand the value of a research department in our marketplace of ideas.
Dennis Ellsworth Editor
Readers Respond / Protesters should be suspended
To the Editor:
Continued exercise of constitutional prerogatives is incumbent upon rational and sane utilization of these guaranteed rights given the individual. Abuse of these rights, e.g.,
freedom of peaceable assembly, cannot be tolerated when such abuse comes at the expense of rights possessed by the Shlockies of this nation—no matter how detestable the latter
may be in espousing invalid views.
Those who can be positively identified as having impinged speech Nov. 13 are guilty under the University Code of Student
UN
五
V
五
ZIONISM RESOLUTION
Rights, Responsibilities, and
Conduct. Sec. C. 1, of offences
against the orderly process of
the University for having
caused intentionally a "sub-
stitution" of (A) teaching,
research, administration,
disciplinary proceedings, or
other University activities, or
(b) other authorized, permitted,
nationally approved activities on
University premises."
The putrescent promulgators of逻辑 antithetical to a university's liberal spirit of free inquiry don't belong here at KU. They deserve better. They are described by C. 1, suspension for classes for two years. Only by swift application of this penalty can KU regain the prestige it will surely lose by tacitly condoning mob irrationality perpetrated or actually rotten reverse reactions.
John R. Mueller Winfield sophomore
Shockley has won
I received a phone call from a friend in a history of philosophy of science class and was invited to the discussion. Before going, I tried to do some research to understand Belonging to a minority (Zionists) that has long been and is currently, under attack by the U.N., I felt as if this man's arguments might some day all minorities. In my own way, I wanted to try to halt him.
The topic of William Shockley has been intense on this campus. Still, as a guest of the division of history and philosophy of science, the man was done a great injustice. The plot was initiated in a small discussion.
My friend and I went to the discussion held in the Military Science Building. It was a wagon filled with professors, graduate students, and other interested people—all Caucasian. There was an app on his phone that Stockley began his discussion with the points he wanted to
To the Editor:
cover. He then played a tape of his talk at Dartmouth in 1969.
These proceedings began to drag on. After 45 minutes (it took more than an hour of discussion), he had said nothing! At this point, exactly what he wanted to happen was clear: the students started coming in.
Shockley turned to Lewis McKinney, associate professor of history, who ran the proceedings, and asked him to write a report on the discussion was about. It was at this point I realized that Shockley's arguments were rarely heard by those who were interested in the topic. Instead, Shockley was forced to leave the campus by those who were emotionally intimidated. This didn't give those who wanted to argue their best interests with scientific fact a chance.
Consequently, I'm sure the news services will pick up the fact that Wushocky, Ph.D., was ushered from the University of Kansas campus to attend a professional protection, after demonstrators demanded his removal. This publicity appears to be what Shockey thrives on and hopes to instigate. At this campus, be succeeded, Those of you who added him have done minorities a great injustice by persecuting the atrocities of Shocky.
Decriminalize pot
Bill Reeves
St. Louis senior
In response to Ward Hararkay's editorial of Nov. 10 entitled "Pot Issue to Stay," *Poll* express a few facts and opinions.
Harkay stated that NORMAL was a "lobby working for legalization of marjana in Kansas." He should have used the term discriminallization. There is a difference between legalization and NORMAL has supported the removal of only criminal penalties, not civil penalties. I make this point on their behalf only to clarify NORMAL's stand. I personally
support legalization of the possession and growth of small amounts for personal use.
In reference to my efforts as a legislator, I did in fact introduce one bill in 1973 to legalize marijuana. The bill was voted down by the party, but didn't surprise me, since at that point, no other state had passed such legislation. Realizing the prematurity of the issue, I set it aside to concentrate on other vital state interests. I have seen the university care and university facility and faculty funding, etc.
It wasn't until this past summer, after six other states had passed various forms of marijuana in testimony and felt the legislature could and should investigate the issue further. Members of Kansas NORMAL and I enlisted six very knowledgeable and well-versed testifiers before the Judicial Committee's hearing on marijuana Oct. 30. After the hearing, the committee voted to draw up a bill to legalize the administration of one ounce by adults.
Harkavky's comment that there has been a "historical reluctance by the Legislature to limit any unnecessary exaggerated.
They have confronted the issue three times in the past five years. In 1970 they took a positive step in reducing possession from a felony to a misdemeanor. In 1982, little was known medically about marijuana, they chose to not recommend my bill for passage. Now in their third confrontation, after conducting a serious hearing, they have voted to draw up a bill legalizing possession. But now the Legislature has done anything BUT refuse to confront the issue.
The last and most important point I wish to make is that, despite Harvayk's opinion that this is one issue whose "time has not come in this period," I of editorial which perpetuates that myth. A comprehensive study soon to be released by Wichita State
University reveals that in fact a majority of Kansans believe marijana possession should be at least decriminalized. For example, the countrymen of Newton, Kan., 68 percent favor legalization.
If the majority will speak up and let their representatives vote, they'll feelings, rather than just assuming there's no chance of passing such legislation, the party could vote accordingly next spring.
State Rep. Mike Glover D-Lawrence
Remarks restated
I was somewhat shocked to read the totally inaccurate article in the Nov. 4 Kansas that was written by Bain Penner and that appeared under the heading "Comment." The only saving grace of the article is that your paper does state, Opinions editorial page, which appears Monday through Thursday) reflect only the view of the writer."
Penner stated that I denounced malpractice insurance for doctors. If she attended the program at the University it would appear that she should have understand what the speakers were saying. None of the speakers, including myself, even intimated that doctors shouldn't be provided with malpractice insurance. I want to know more personally, and the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association are, and always have been, in favor
or physicians being furnished medical malpractice insurance at reasonable rates.
In that same article, Penner stated that in cases of gross or deliberate negligence, the police warranted. This was certainly quite an observation in view of the fact that if the injury was intentional the action would be a crime and no person could be sent to prison.
She also stated: "Why should physicians be plagued by suits for minor, inconsequential errors when other professionals offer them out that other professions are involved in litigation where their members are sued just as are doctors. I would like to also ask if a negligent doctor is also injured as a result of a negligent doctor don't consider their injury or suit to be 'minor or inconsequential.' It is indeed unfortunate that anyone could be liable for the rights of individuals.
Editor's note: The Kansan acknowledges that Michael didn't directly denounce medical malpractice insurance claims and that he Pennor, and regrets the error. It should be understood, however, that the article to which Michaud referred was an editorial; his disagreements with Michaud other points don't mean those statements also were inaccurate.
Gerald L. Michaud, Wichita Kansas Trial Lawyers Assn president
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
dinnertime periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nernation periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nernation or $18 in Douglas County and $10 in
San Bernardino subscriptions or $1.35 a semester, paid through
the university.
Editor
Dennis Killeworth
Associate Editor
Congress Editor
Debbie Goss
Young
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Associate Business Manager
Monday, November 17. 1975
University Dally Kansan
5
Rundgren changes tune
By ALISON GWINN
Todd "H heavy Metal Kid" Drundren is a star. He'll even tell you so. The "Runt's" witchcraft of the word "Drundren" that he thought actions spoke louder than words. He's been one of rock's most prolific and consistently good writers since his debut in the mid-'60s with a band called
Rundegen has come a long way since Nazz, thriving on versatility of talent and sound. He can write anything from a melancholy love ballad like "Hello, it's Me!" to a dazzling dance routine with Metal Kid." He can play anything from keyboard to percussion or guitar.
In contrast to a recent wave of musicians who capitalize on hits of decades gone by,
Review
Rundregen is haunted by fears of musical stagegoers when changes are made this season.
He did away with the funky, full sound of his keyboard players, Ralph Schuckett and Moogy Klingman, and exchanged the powerful drummer Kevin Ellman for a good, but low-quality drummer, Willy Wilcox. Roger Powell, who used to be a bassist and performer on keyboard responsibilities, Powell handled his job adequately Firday night but he couldn't possibly fill the places of two fine musicians like Schuckett and Klingman.
Rundgreen's new stage arrangement was barren compared with the aesthetically chic stage ensemble he blended. The arrangement left Rundgreen more room for his stage dramatics, just as it left no question in the audience's mind about who was the star of the show. Rundgreen had to find a way to dispel disapprobation at the audience and trailing his microphone cord around the stage floor,
while the rest of the band crowded to one side of the stage.
The band opened with the "Ulopha" theme and "Sunset Boulevard," two good rock numbers in the Rundeg tradition that attract the audience's favorable response.
After two moderately interesting, but repetitious new pieces, the band made a vain attempt at an acoustic piece, "Wheel." Rundeng is an electric guitar player and was an enthusiast in music characteristic of his style. Wilko worsened the piece with its ineffective coax play.
Rundgebung recaptured the audience's attention with his hit, "Real Man," one of the few numbers recognizable to those in the audience. He was also for a night of rock, Rundgebung or otherwise.
A strikingly押ed but poor rendition of "Born to Synthesize," which found Rundergen spotlighted an amplifier, led into the campy number, "Eastern Intrigue," which proved to be one of the best of the first half of the program.
The two repetitions numbers that followed were again saved by Rundgren's sense for what the audience wanted to hear—a closing number reprise of "Real
Forsaking his usual second-half costume chance, Todd remained in glittered-black-on-flea and opened with a piano medley of "Hello is Me" and "In," "Hello is Me" and "In My Eyes."
Then the band came on to help him stun the audience with one of the best tunes of the night, "Freedom Fighters." It is a shame that children's songs didn't have this sonic's power.
Next came the only low point of the second half. Bassist John Siegel and drummer Willy Wilcox were featured in a Siegel-written song, "Bass-Bal," which primarily proved that Siegel was just a run-of-the-mill bassist who didn't deserve to be given the job. Siegel and Wilcox a chance to show his stuff, with the aid of a frenzied light show. He's a good drummer and the audience responded to his drum solo with rare spontaneous applause.
Booth raps primary law
State Senate. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence,
explained his efforts to get rid of the
"inequity" in Kansas primary election laws
that were approved by Kansas meeting in
Lake Superior Saturday.
Booth said Saturday that House Bill No. 2503, a proposal prepared by Rep. Michael Gannon, has moved to impose the present five per cent qualification to three per cent of the total votes cast.
A current state laws that candidates for national, state, county and township offices, whose party candidate for secretary of state didn't have at least five per cent of the total vote in the preceding general election, have been told to nomination in a primary election.
Instead of requiring that votes cast be for secretary of state in the preceding election, the new bill will designate the three per cent vote for the gubernatorial race, Booth said.
If there wasn't a gubernatorial race in the preceding election, Booth said, the preceding presidential election will then apply.
This plan would allow a primary candidate to participate in primaries at least every two years, instead of every four years. In the secretary-of-state ruling allows, he said.
Booth said there was no better word than inequity for the present primary laws.
From page one
Budget concerns
Bibb increased the iL 15 rate to 1 to 20.
Us pres faculty student ratio is 1 to 20.
The funding of new faculty positions will also be one of the first items presented. KU has requested the positions in order to reach a 1 to 15 ratio of faculty to students, a ratio provided for by the Board of Regent for the College, a ratio of size of KU and Kansas State University.
Dykes said he wasn't very optimistic about getting approval for items in the budget that will be presented after the top priorities.
"However, there'll be a plea made for everything that was cut," he said. "We will use the best arguments we can to get all of them."
Dykes said administrators were putting together the best data and best arguments with respect to each of the budget requests that could be compiled.
"The University budget is a continuing process that never stops," he said. "There's never a time that we stop trying to build an improved argument."
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the highest priorities among new
facilities at UNH.
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Eilmer C. Jackson, a member of the Board of Regents, said that he understood Bennett's higher education speech to mean that he (Bennett) is in favor of most of KU's students, faculty, legislators and alumni "students, faculty, legislators and alumni" would have to get behind the proposals.
the $29,374 library development program and the $154,069 maintenance and replacement of educational and general equipment program.
Jackson said the Board of Regents priorities had been the 10 per cent merit salary increase for unclassified position holders and the 20 per cent increase for other operating expenses.
Rundergreen's brash "Heavy Metal Kid," a song with a "motel" instrumental dancing in the aisle.
rundren returned for three one-song encores, giving his more eager fan a taste of his best, then making them beg for more. He played his usual encore selections of "Do the One Victory," and then "One Victory," which left the audience feeling glad they stayed until the end.
"the audience My Eyes," which followed, didn't give the audience a chance to sit down. It was one of the older songs in kundengra's collection that wasn't familiar without contempt—a polished, nearly perfect piece. Unfortunately, it didn't end the second set but was followed by a less-enhanced—unexpected run. At 1984, "buren of most audience participation."
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The show was technically quite good, with a light show of continually changing, multicolored beams that integrated effectively with the mood of the music.
Rundgren proved to all who came that he was an artist. Unfortunately, he was unable to capture the uncorrupted "Utopia" sound he uncapped the past two years of his music.
Most classes start 4 weeks
prior to Exam
Spend 2-4 full computer
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KANSAS CITY
9327 SMITH Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 708027
(813) 649-9090
(813) 649-9090
CHICAGO CENTER
Stanley-H
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[212] 336-3000
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Musicum respite from pop fare
While popular concerts of the ilk of Chicago and Todd Rundgren dominate Deliverance, Kansas musical presentations and serenades are also the popularity of the third 'B'—Bach, Beethoven and Brahms—people seeking a change are fortunate to find solace in the music.
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Reviewer
A program entitled English Music and Literature Before 1600 opened the seasor, the Collegeium Museum exposed the prytanic Old World music. Old Elizabethan English verse and music.
The Collegegium Musicum, which began its 1975-76 season yesterday, makes a successful comprehensive effort to present the lesser known, older forms of serious music.
The production was directed by David Ellender, assistant instructor in music history and coordinated by Beverly Boyd, professor of English. The presentation was in the Museum of Art, which added at least 100 paintings to the standing room only for the audience.
The program began with a reading by Michael Cerniss, associate professor of English, of "the Wanderer," a famous Anglo-Saxon ballad composed by a long
Next was a melodic love song called "Oliver"
"A Song of the King," sung by soprano
Nancy Engelken.
string of balladeers before the 12th Century.
Laurie Powers, assistant instructor in English, presented two of the best readings of the night. They were her interpretations of "Alisoun," a 14th century love ballad, and a piece from Geoffrey Chaucer's ribbald "Miller's Tale." Chaucer also was named "The Maker" by Traillus and Crispys"a story of doomed love during the Trojan War.
Accompanied by a recorder and a viola de gamba, tenor Marty Cook sang the English poet John Dunstable's lovesong, "A Rosa Bella."
Three interesting items were songs written by King Henry VIII.
The Elizabethan Era was represented by the lyrics of poets Sir Thomas Wyatt, James Wordsworth, and Samuel Daniel, read by Barbara Ballard, assistant instructor in English, and
BEAT MU PEP & JUICE RALLY
KU
Wednesday Nov.19 FREESTATE OPERA
Oliver Finney, administrative assistant in English.
8-12 PM
MUSIC BY
SPECIALS
51 PITCHERS
50C TALL CANS
250 DRAWS
The concert ended with two works by Thomas Morley, "A Lover and His Lass," an English ballad, and "Sing We And Chant It," a lively melody performed by six singers and accompanied by the guitar, harpsichord, recorder and viola de gamba.
Eve, 7:30.9:30
Sat Even
COVER
$1.50
With your Class Card $1.00
Peter Sellers is the "UNDERCOVERS HERO"
D&D Special in the Seventh Spirit Thursday, November 20
HOT FOOT
Granada
DEALER - Nicholas P. LOMB
Eve, 7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun, 2:30
THE LATEST MUSICIANS HISTORY TIME SAN JOAO 8-9-17
Whirrs
PG
ELLIOTT GOULD
MARKETER OF MUSIC
GOFFREY CAMWELL
GOFFREY CAMWELL
PONSORED BY FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE & THE JR. CLASS
Varsity
NO.1742 - Tables 21-28
An Event...
EARTH SQUARE
San Jose Los Angeles
Reduced in Rubble
Beyond City Center
Sat. Sun. 2:10-4:15
Sat. Sun. 2:15
G
What is the message
I have heard the most
MYSTERIES FROM BEYOND EARTH
What is the message from beyond the stars, which has been kept secret from our world until now?
MYSTERIES FROM BEYOND EARTH
One Week Only! Ends Tues.
Eve. 7:40-9:30
Sat.Sun. 2:00-4:00
Held Over One More Time. Ends Tuesday
"Let's Do It Again"
Sidney Peller Bill Cosby
Eve. 7:40-9:30
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6
Monday, November 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks bow to Colorado muscle. 24-21
49
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Defense like this from Colorado's Brian Cabral stopped KU runners such as fullback Norris Bank
Bowl bids extended
The college football bowl situation became a little clearer yesterday, with several major colleges accepting bids to the postseason games.
Here's how the bow invitation list looked late last night:
ROSE BOWL! Winner of the Pacific Eight OLYA, California or Stanford) vs. winner of the Atlantic OLYA
ORANGE: Winner of the Big Eight
(either Nebraska or Oklahoma) vs. second
place (Ohio).
SUGAR: Alabama vs. Penn State.
COTTON: Southwest Conference champ (won Texas A&M or Arkansas) vs Georgia.
LIBRARY: Southern California is signed up, with Arkansas a probable opponent if it were to win.
SUN: Pitt is a certainty, but its opponent is unknown.
TANGERINE: Miami of Ohio is in, with
an unknown companion.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
BLUEBONNET: Colorado vs. an undetermined opponent.
PEACH: North Carolina State vs. an undetermined opponent.
The bowl bids apparently leave Notre Dame out in the cold for the moment, plus the loser of this week's Big Eight clash betweenubernate and Rochester. All of the spots in the Big Four (Sugar, Rose, Orange and Cotton bowls) are sweed up.
Ask David Williams. or Bill Mallory. or Even Bud Moore. Kurt Knoff makes a lot of difference in the University of Kansas' pass defense.
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Terry Bradshaw threw a 42-yard, go-ahead touchdown pass to Lymn Swann with seven seconds left before halftime, then guided three touchdown drives and scored a 31-yard field goal. Steelers 28-3 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs here yesterday.
Kniff, a senior safety, missed Saturday's game with the University of Colorado because of a pulled hamstring. The Buffs took advantage of his absence to complete 12 of 15 passes for 189 yards enroute to a 24-1 win on the Jayhawks.
Chiefs beaten, 28-3
"This isn't an excuse," said KU coach Bud Moore, "but not having Kurt Knopf hurt us considerably. When you have defensive backs as small as Andy Resht (54, 186), their receivers look seven feet tall. They have the biggest receivers I have even seen."
THE TWO FAVORITE receivers of Colorado quarterback David Williams were tight end Don Hasselbock (6,8-24) and split end Dave Logan (5,6-23). Both were able to outmuscle the smaller KU defenders for the football.
That's where not having Knoff hurt the most. At 63, 200, Knoff has the size to stay with big receivers, such as Hasselbeck and Logan.
"Kniff is a player, " Colorado coach Bill Mallory said. "Needless to say, it helped our passing to have someone in KU's secondary with very little experience at
"WE JUST TOOK advantage of what KU'S defense would give us." Williams said. "We're flexible enough to do it." Then he echoed what everyone else had been saying: "The big surprise was Knoff not plaving. I'm sure it made a difference."
Williams was able to drop back all day and explain the weaknesses in KU's zone strategy.
With Missouri coming to town this week, he will be an important man. He's well listed as a question mark.
The Tigers boast the league's top passer and the leading receiver, Henry Marshau.
That's probably the best passing
A WIN OVER MOSIOUR is a must if the Jayhawks are to keep alive any hope of receiving a bowbill. After Saturday's loss, chances are equal that KU will get a bid even with a win. But there are still a lot of spots open the Jayhawks are to receive. They name them as Missouri, which lost a heartbreaker to Oklahoma Saturday, 28-27.
but the bowl scouts watching Colorado against KU probably had lumps in their throats late in the third quarter. The Jayhawks, after a pass interception and a touchdown by Brandon Jennings, Steve Tewell, had taken a 14-10 lead, Cromwell scoring on a two-yard run.
combination we have faced all year," Moore said. "They can pick you to pieces with the short stuff and burn you deep at the same time."
Colorado is on its way to the Astro-
Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, a bid the Buffs
accepted yesterday afternoon. Colorado is now 8-2.
**COLORADO**
BOWSERS
First down
104
125
Number-yards
69-230
89-233
Return yards
15
55
Return yards
1
49
Punts
6-38
5-30
Fumbles-lost
5-30
1-5
Number-yards
1-5
3-15
SCUCE BY QUANTITIES
Colorado             7  ?  7  ?  7  ?  -  24
KANSAS              9  ?  7  ?  7  ?  -  21
MISSISSippi        0  ?  7  ?  7  ?  -  21
CROMWELL PICKED UP 30 of the 32 vards on that drive, finishing with 130 in 25
SCORE BY QUARTERS
DAVE SCOTT, OFFENSIVE tackle, tack
slumly on a bench, still dressed 15 minutes
KANAS-C-Comwell 3 run (Soft Stick)
Musketeer Hassock 35 pass (from Williams)
(Musketeer Hassock)
"They were throwing a quick pattern and our corners couldn't come up fast enough to stop it. We switched out of that coverage but into the but. But by then the damage had been done."
DIGIMARPAD - 1mm line (Digimarpad stick)
DIGIMARPAD - 2mm line (Digimarpad stick)
RANNERAD - 3mm line (Rannerad stick)
RANNERAD - 4mm line (Rannerad stick) from Willkin
(Mackenzie kick)
COLORADOR-Kickler 4 run (Mackenzie kick)
(Cromwell)
COLORADO - Kelissa *4* (mackenzie kick)
KANSAS - W. Smith 32 with crown from Cromwell (swiff kick)
COLORADO - Heed 18-107 K unos 16-60 Williams 15-35
COLORADO - Heed 18-107 K unos 16-60 Williams 15-35
BANKS - Weaver 19-42 K unos 16-60 Williams 9-59
COLORADO-Williams 12-15-1 (19 yards).
KANSAS-Cronwell 4-8-1 (4-12 yards), Sharp 0-1-1.
Punting
COLORADO—Koleski 4-38.0.
N.Y.C.A.C. Court 4-38.0
Linebacker Terry Beeson, who led the Jayhawks with 12 tackles and was tabbed the game's best defensive player by ABC-TV, said that Kansas wasn't able to stop CU's passing attack, which moved almost at will.
COLORADO—Hassleback 3-52, Reed 3-42, stagnant 2-43
Receiving
BREED 3-52, Reed 3-42, stagnant 2-43
Apathy, breakdowns kill Kansas' chances
**OLOVERS**
1- J. OLIVER; 2- Weddey, W. K.; 3- Houghton, W. K.; 4- KUNAS; 5- Michaud- I. R.; 6- W. Smith; 7- L. Smith; 8- L. Smith
"We just didn’t tuckle like we usually do." admitted defensive tackle Franklin King. "I guess it was just us. A good defense should zanglee and tackle we were doing that."
THE OTHER TACKLE, Mike Burler, said softly, "They did everything real well. We just as a defense didn't stop them. That's nobody else's fault but ours."
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
The KU defense, so magnificent in last week's 23-thrashing of Oklahoma, fell apart only a few times against the potent Buffaloes. But those occasions were enough to show the Big Eight, as evidenced by its 419 yards of total offense Saturday, 230 on the ground.
Muffed field goal attempts, missed tackles and a disappointingly small, unimpressed home crowd all contributed to Saturday's 24-21 loss to Colorado.
OF THE TWO FIELD goal attempts, head coach Bud Moore said, "You try to do the sensible thing in those situations. And you can play the baseball game and both of them would win it."
And University of Kansas football players readily conceded all three factors.
Kerbel had missed a 27-yard field goal in the second quarter. His first field goal attempt, a 28-yard in the initial quarter, was blocked by the receiver who was bobbled by richer McAuliffe.
"I guess I'm through." They want to meet Denis Kerbel in KU's locker room.
after the game. He didn't pull any punches and failure to score more than Pince dices.
"We were bearing ourselves mentally,
"we were bearing ourselves mentally,
"We were bearing ourselves mentally,
"We were bearing ourselves mentally,
"We were bearing ourselves mentally,
"We were binding ourselves mentally,
"We were binding ourselves mentally,
"We were binding ourselves mentally,
"We were binding ourselves mentually,
"We were binding ourselves mentially,
"We were binding ourselves mentually,
"We were bidding ourselves mentally,
"We were bidding ourselves mentally,
"We were bidding ourselves mentally,
"We were bidding ourselves mentally,
"We were bidding ourselves mentally,
"We were bidding ourselves mentu
Quarterback Nolan Cromwell talked about an incomplete pass that sailed over the head of a wide open Bill Campfield late in the second quarter.
"That was a big play," he said. "If it
hit him, it would hit him, it would
have changed the game."
THE TALK OF A possible bowl bit bidding on one game's outcome hadn't affected the other. *The talk of the game*
But some of the players said they had been more influenced by the poor turnout in Memorial Stadium. The attendance had been announced as 40,120. But because of regional telecasting by ABC-TV, at least 5,000 of those ticket buyers decided to stay home, creating a large void in the horsehead end of the stadium.
"We want to play in front of fans who like football and king said. "It's just different for football."
"WHEN WE'RE ON THE ROAD, they always fill their stadium up. And even though the crowd's really cheering for the other team, that gets us up too. It's just something different when we play at home."
Center John Morgan was also dissatisfied with KU's plav at home.
"It always happens in this . . . stadium — every damn year it happens," he said bitterly. "Everytime we got down there and didn't score, we should have got a field goal. What did we get—21 points? It should have been a lot more."
AU'S LAST-GASP cornebuck attempt wast
corned his son's cradle kick wasd
kicked
"I hit it right," Swift said of the kick. "I did everything I could I thought I could do."
"I really feel bad. The guys were giving it out hell out the. I really wanted the last shot to get that."
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But Colorado came back and scored shortly after Cromwell's touchdown. The Bucks, making numerous third down combinations, drove 62 yards in six plays to lead, 17-14.
carries. That pushed his total to 1,071 yards for the year and made him only the fourth quarterback in NCAA history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season.
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Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
"That was the turning point." KU linebacker Danny Lepage said they came right back and drove the length of the field on us. They were capable of making the third down conversions, and knocking out the next one.
A frustrated Bud Moore
COLORADO PUT AN insurance touchdown on the board in the lunge on the football
But Bob Swift's onside kick took one buoon into the arms of a Colorado player, who threw a punch.
But the Jayhawks weren't dead yet. With 1:35 to 1:50, Cromwell connected with Waddell Smith for a 32-yard touchdown pass. That cut the lead to 24-21, and if the Jayhawks could recover an onside kick, there would still be hope.
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813 Mass.
843-2091
$20.00
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 17, 1975
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered by the University of Kansas or national origin. FLEAS BIRCH ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
teacher ... $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional ...
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UK business office at 646-1538.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hh equipment other than the least, you must buy the most product that the least and get the best cost at the GRAMPION SHOP at KIEFS.
Now fire merchandise close-outs. etc. New selling huge grocery store stock from a Chicago supermarket on Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at a checkstand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Monday. Metger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
HIGHEST PROTEIN meat meet dog food. 24-14 oz.
case. $49.99 case. no discount. Metzler Salmon
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices. Professionally made by hand. Glazed, glistered cut and polished. Turquois. Salted. Mint condition.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture, large dining chairs, upholstery products including castlewood crates, bushel and chest furniture, dining tables, chairs, wheels and hats. Also full line of fresh fruits and vegetables. Shop 308, W 4th, bd 43-819, open 7am-6pm. City Store 308, W 4th, bd 43-819, open 7am-6pm.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
DER than any other device. Eat better
at Audio Systems, 307 E 9th.
Tremendous selection of guitars, drums, saxes.
Shop. See Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibson,
Suzuki, Yamaha, and more.
All guitar string sets half set. Select from Gibson.
W. 2:2d. #843-5097. Keyboard Studio 1403.
Yellow Labrador pups, AKC, Champion blood-
tested & stock show. 830-921-8912.
5 p.m.
Color: TV-Classical guitar for sale. Zentih 14"
"portable 700. Mexican guitar. $50. Call: 14"
"14"
Infinity Column Speakers. 7 months old. $40.
Save $10. Call David. Bell 825-349-0121 before 2 p.m.
10xmobile phone in good condition on shaded
surface. $495 or best offer. Call 11-18
after 5-60.
4711 Cologne - "Könish waaser" from Germany
4712 Gotha - "Gotha waaser" from Germany
yourself. Round Room, 801 Mass. 11-18
Everybody will love your body when you treat it with Corner Round Corner Brace, 801 Mass. 11-19
For sale! Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
Call, anytime 833-824-8464.
If
Round Corner Drug Store has 24-hour emergency
Round Corner Drug Store call 601-834-7199
come to 601 Mile Road 11-19
Muntz truck deck 8-track, 4-channel. Excellent condition. $00. $41-641-6083. 11-19
Chickpeas pumpkin seeds and roasted seeds.
Serves 100 lb or 106 oz/dosen. Chef Shop, 3838 W. 6th.
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: caelum or formal. Indoor
photographs. Experienced cameras. VC Studios.
843-2799. 11-24
Brand new aluminum chumbrella tennis racket for only $14. Call a 4 p.m. 841-641-11-7
Past & Present Antiques, Furniture, collectables
Low Price furniture, 1847 mat
863-904-904
SHKERPEARE
Fast, free delivery
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Vivit Biddies Organic Bath Epomorpum - shampoo
Buddies Organic Bath Epomorpum - shampoo
At neal Turned Corner Drug店 801 Main
Street, NYC 10023
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists.
BELL AUDIO
ELECTRIC, 843-3006. 3000 W. 10th.
CHEVROLET
Self Service
Must sell man's split leather coat w/pile lining
Must never have seen call. Call 845-723-1159
http://www.cornerstoneclothing.com
BROWN SUITE COAT Size 9 for size like. New
M24-62490 after 5 or weekends 11-19
Portable Stereo P.A. Cassette tape player. Also
Vibrate & string耳机. Call 845-3527. 135-17
For Sale-1965 Ford LTD. Airt, good tires. 841-
6467 after 5 p.m. 11-20
Sony Cassette Tape Records (Demo)'s) Reduced
price to $29.99 for Sony 10" and $49.99 for
$89 and $&chip-new Sonys cuts to $6, Craig
 cassettes only $49. Ray Stoneback's $29.99.
Masina cassettes (60 min.) (60 min.) $19.99.
- $10-49 for 10
Radial Tire Sale. Your choices $23 each plus $1.50
for additional tires. BRT-70 $24, BRT-80 $26,
ATR-13 $18, ATR-15-BT $18, ATR-13-BT $18, Radial Stair
F. X F. X BRT-14 $14, F. X F. X BRT-14 $14, F. X F. X BRT-14 $14
Depot - dealer through parking lot behind Woodsworth
Department - dealer through parking lot behind Woodsworth
Pocket size powerful transistor A.M. Radio-
cited in *The Stonewall* 928 Mass Am.
jacket better.
Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 12V
Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 12V,
'629' bison, '929' bass, '315' dog message, cut to
12V.
1969 Triumph GTX taking the best offer. Call 842-854 or 842-6971. 11-20
SKIERS - comfort in and style. Rupn Swapping
Kitchen Medium-$49, Nash Size-
11-26
Keith Smith
Alvarez dreadmouth guitar: $25.5 Country Spat
condition w/ condition soft case 11-21
2022 day
$25.5
Sokate Light Meter. Good working condition.
Call: 842-208-9611, after 842-208-9610, after 842-208-9610.
**
Sigel guitar 40% off. Owen a new guitar for us, as well as the Kern-Mason Instruments 727 New Kern-Mason Instruments.
For Sale - 86 Austin Healey Sprite, New top and new tires. A classic. Call 841-3007. 11-19
35mm Tuopon camera for sale 100mm lens.
6mm condition. Call 844-7653. p.m. 11-21.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
obtain a Student ID card at the
attention ('no phone numbers'）at WEBTBRT'S
office. Please bring your student ID
card to the office.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence Lawrenc
Rental Exchange. 842-250-3900
Apartment, furnished. wall-to-wall carpet, pan-
titioned. Floor-to-floor borders KU, if
downtown. No pets. 848-587-967.
2 bedroom apartment, all willies paid, A/C on,
wheelchair lift, parking, laundry facilities, 1603
Must substitute by Dec 1. one bedroom apartment
with balcony. Call 442-683-0011
monitors and event.
Rooms available ($45-$55) in cooperative house
houses. Formal dining, laundry, bedroom,
dining room, kitchen, laundry, color
11/20/19.
Sublease 1 Oaks Studio available immediately
Rent $30 a month, utilities paid. Call 814-858-2700
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. gas, water paid. $145
month. Starting Jan. lst. Call 814-4579-369.
Sublease. Jayhawk Towers 2 BR AP, available
before August. Jayhawk Towers 3 BR AP,
available at 464-8229 by 7 p.m. on all holidays
12-18
Furnished four room apartment 1 De-
cade. Conveniently located. Call 845-718-
645-068.
Large unfurnished 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
December Call Lagadia Ragamail at
843-870-4900 12-24
Sublease a smaller cheaper Jayhawk Towers
Jayhawk Towers paid, available满 10月 15-21
841-6568
Sublease 1 br. abr, alr cond, carpeted, near
Mallus, 703 W. 25th, wi 841-8653. 11-19
TYPING
AUTHORIZED
COPYRIGHT
2013
THEISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located at 1000 Parkway South, Suite 250. Our service is fast and reasonable. Our copy service is free to use.
710 Mass. Phone 841-7946 M-Sat. 10-5 Thurs. II 8
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
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Experienced typist, and I.B.M. Selective, thesis, dis-
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852-739-5708
Pat Read
Indian Trader
*Typing-experienced* in *in demonstrations*. Theses. Berlin. Paperback. 843-858. carbon, paperback. Calib. Caller. 843-858.
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mails.
Experienced typist—term papers, spelling, spdell.
843-7844, Mrs. Wright.
Miss Rachel
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, reliable, expert-
tise. Call N48 942-5177. Reasonable rates. Call N48 942-5177. 12-16
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Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home.
8088 reading. Prompt answer. Mr. Haighus 11-24
9888
Sxp. typel, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses.
Sxp. typel, IBM Selectric, term writing, spelling corrected
Jean 841-5495 - 3406
Term Papers, Manuscripts, et. Reasonable rates.
Mary Woolley, 1712 Alabama, 84-129,
Mary Woolley, 1712 Alabama, 84-129.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
Professional Yzing, annual plus type electric
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Experienced typist, IBM Selectric. Base rate 50% /page.
Call: 664-8244-123, 648-997-988
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Set fees for discussion and thesis. B.A.-Bian. English for inform-
0057
WANTED
Wanted before Dee. Day, female roommate. Pur-
furnished apartment 67 Monthly.
842-9437. 842-9437.
Female roommate wanted. Meadowbrook guard-
room. Pay $1.50/electricity. Call 841-7456.
Phone: (212) 335-9166.
Keyboard player by ventile active band. Prof-
laborable and keyboardist .842_692 or .835_131_18
**Copyrighted Material**
Alexander's
Male roommate for Jaykawai Tower apartment
and Graduate School students. Grad
grad female needs female roommate with,
spartan bedroom and private bath.
Adult roommate required.
2. good non-student tickets for KU-Missouri Game Phone 842-3271 events.
Female roommate wanted. Now or spring semester!
Close to campus. Call Denise. 842-567-3571
2 librarian female roommates will share 3 bedrooms. Roommate $2500, Call Rent: at 643-7597. Available Trial. $8500, Call Rent: at 643-7597. Available Trial.
Female roommate wanted, thought I had one cat
Frontier, Debbie. Debcie, 84-73, will consider
Need female roommate for Towers apt. Second
another? $8 month-utilities included
13-21
Wanted. One loose student roommate to live in large house. 842-719-8. 11-18
NOTICE
Two rooms available in household close to cam-
mercial. Room 721. Want aware gentle roommates. 11:21
721. Want aware gentle roommates. 11:21
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy, 500 copies. $8.99, 1,000 copies. $4.11, 1,000 copies. $1.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. **if**
CONT PLUS 180°-Stereo equipment. All major
computers in the building must be on
or packages or be. Call Dave. Phone:
(342) 758-2689.
Rent a piano, with or semester basis. Law
rent Piano rental. B43-3008.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Photography. We specialize in creating compelling images. We shoot, anywhere and anytime you choose. Call us at (804) 276-3129.
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CAMP COURT
15 Carnival St 841-841-2666
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Home Growin
Everything you need for healthy plants
CONNIE'S
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana
904 Vt. 842-4622
TH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
FLOWERS
8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Food Stamps Accepted
Swap Shop. 650 Mass. Used furniture, dishes.
Clothes, clock televisions. Open daily. 12,
843-547-377
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LAWRENCE GAY, LIBRARATION-Meeting Two
Saturday, October 20 at 11 a.m.
LAWRENCE GAY, LIBRARATION-Meeting Two
Saturday, October 20 at 11 a.m.
HOSEB BOARDING. Large clean box stack; hats & shirts. Misc of garments & shades. Mits of garments. Oak Cliff Shade.
Tun in to WREN-Topela, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Lawrence Gay Liberation, Tuesday,
Lawrence Gay Liberation
Action group forming for maternity/abortion/
birth control aspects of Campus Health Care.
Meeting Monday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m., 2451 Ala-
soma; 846-484-9543; 841-17-195
841-319.
HELP. WANTED
Are you confused about your career? Explore the alternatives. Come to the discussion and prepare for a final pitch in the Fields' Tuesday, November 18. 3 p.m., Centre Room, Kansas University. Sponsored by Cummins Management.
10,000 items at Emerald City. Just north of the
city is Emerald City day Antiques, used for
decor and furnishings. 12-35
Disc Mania, portable disc stereo system. Competitive price. Spike Santee. 842-151. 189-15
SEMINARY-WHO MET YES UNITIES Ministries
Haley High School, St. Paul School of Theology and
Haley High School, St. Paul School of Theology and
from Perkins School of Theology. This is a
program offered by the ordained ministry, Christian education,
Church. On both day there will be free lunch.
Church. On both day there will be free lunch.
CHURCH. For info or information and reservations.
UHPH 1820 or for info and reservations.
1:39
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS. Men/Women needed one week per month for well paying positions; women needed two weeks or veranile band. Average $65 per weekend, 42D and 180D. (831) 865-8775. Call Paul 1234. (831) 865-8775.
ATTENTION KU STUDENT: Wichita Basd Firm wanted student and resident for full or part time sales position in insurance. Please write P. of zs to the following: Jeffrey, Kansas, Kanasa or call 1-318-825-6928.
Food Service Workers, part time. Must be neat
and work at least 2 lunch periods a week and
also weekends. Apply $20 hr., after 20 days.
Apply 187 Massachusetts St., 11-18
Foods.
OVERSEAS JOBS—temporary or permanent Europe, Australia, S.A. America, etc. all fields. Apply online at www.overseasjob.com Free in-let: Write International Job Centres, Airlift KA, Box 409, Berkley, CA, 97047. 12-10
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Babybiter with transportation needed in home from 10 a.m.1-5 p.m. Morn-Fri. 8:41-11:39
TRANSLATOR-FREE LANCE  Earp up to $1,000
Translator, French, German, Spanish or Portuguese
acceptable. Technical background essential. Call (816) 453-2767 or visit www.mssd.edu. K. I. 10-19
64111
We need part time help. Some full time available.
Adaptive listening 6:30 - 6:50 between 12:30 - 1:30. Must be 18 to 22 years old.
Email resume to job@music-warehouse.com
Help Wanted: Delivery and Kitchen. All shifts
are required to handle work and kitchen.
845-2003-965. 11-19
826 Iowa
a quiet corner
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
JB's big Boy now taking applications for wetters, hotsters, cobs, and bus boys. April 19th
AUSTIN
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AWRENCE
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740 Massachusetts
HR 914-603-350
304 Locust
844-9080
Foreign Auto Parts
YOUR MIDWEST SPORTS
CAR CENTER-NEW & URED
PRECISION
TOPEKA, KS.
1801 KANSAS ST.
travel service
If You're Planning on FLYING,
"The home of LEVIS Jeans'
...
*"See us for your imported parts needs"
SUA / Maupintour
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, Professionals provide custom jewelry cut and polished. Tungsten saws. Same quality as those offered by Turquoise. Sale ends on 10/31/2018.
PHONE 843-1211
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 112, 124, 124, 141, 143, 156, 338 One-time test preparation or regular sessions. Reasonable rates. Call
JUGGling LESSONS-Call Mark for private lessons, after 4 p.m. 841-8647. 11-20
Black and white photo work, high quality,
reasonable. Call Bob L. 842-1085. 11-18
Gun maintenance; and repair—compleat, gun
gun cleaning; rebulbing; stock retraining. Call 112-8460.
Handmade Jewelry, Largest Selection of stones,
tin snaps, earrings, necklaces, bracelets,
Vice Prices. Marimar Jewelry 13 K. E. Rd., Burlington,
Vic. 275-804-6900.
PERSONAL
ATTENTION GREET ZELI. Oh Hey from Art.
11,18
Dear Big Silver Car. We love Wild Turkey.
Joe 611-8247 or 611-8723. I love Jeep.
Jeep 11-17
Wanted: Several move people to share hbirth
dates. Send resume to Attn: John Doe, 41-11-7,
Jan 4-11, Call Joan for details at
johndoe@village.com
NNEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced leasons in folk, rock, and classical guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, etc. Great teachers, reaasonable prices. Manson String Series, 841-6817.
Babbie-Happy Record-Setting Day! Ten
Months! I love you! Baby Cake.
11-17
Take advantage of special discount on belly dance classes offered by Dance Studio of Kansas City, B457-909-8475, Dance Studio of Kansas City, B457-909-8475.
CREATIVE, MADNESS: We'll do anything. Try
practice of a moral or allyship or what it takes. We'll
do anything to make it easier for us.
Found: Flag has set of key in UDK office. Dixie flag on leather holder, 111 Flint. 11-17
LOST AND FOUND
Found. 3. New. 5. Golden ring between the North
and South sides. Call Bell 866-740-3192
at 5 p.m. and describe it.
11-17
Found: 1 female cat, grey, white + rust. Call
841-2128.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
Bengals IN
The
Cincinnati
Aldes and Jewelry 803 Mass.
& Christmas
Reservations
Make your
NORSE BIKER
Thanksgiving
now.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
CORVETTE WESTERN CORVETTE INTERNATIONAL CORVETTE
FOREST HIVE BOW
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
KING
WILLIAM PROBLEM
1935 MAAS
SHAZAAM
SHAZARM
Found: Siamese cat with badly injured leg. Call 841-7671 to identity.
if You don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGES
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Found 2 rugs in basement in Wescoe
Hall. Call and identify. 842-0565. 11-18
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
RECREATION'S FINEST
West of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
Found: Pierced earring 11-12. 842-7528. 11-18
Employment Opportunities
Physical Therapist, Occupational Therapeutic, or
Physical Therapy position. Position requires time
position. Bureau of Child. Research Project
located in Kansas City, Missouri. Position involves
Kansas City, Mo. Training. Position involves
modifying behavioral behaviors for or-
ceropathically impaired children; applying the
writing equipment manuals, procedures manual,
writing equipment manuals, procedures manual,
director. Model Education Program for the
severely handicapped - Orthopedic Physi-
cologist position. 930-2650-5600.
RIDES RIDERS
I need a ride to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during Thanksgiving break. Will share expenses an
call: 855-262-1000. Thomson 114
FOOD
Bahai Faith
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Baal meets Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
QCARTER LJ. HAMBURGER & FRENCH FRIES
Oakwood, PA 19425
Dayton, Catian and Grindle 912-842-3600
www.qcarters.com
Featurina:
HAITAS MUCH
SELECTED SEEDLAND AND
COASTAL BAYSIDE VILLAGE
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
For the offer:
12-5; 30 M-F
10-5; 30 Sat.
NAPA
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
Auto Parts
e Do-It-Yourself we Special Roles
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
4. Machine shop service
5. Two shoes
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
Sales, Parts, Service
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
CR1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP 800 TURN TABLE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS
Place an ad Tell the world Call 864-4358
8
Monday, November 17. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Give us equal educational opportunities
February First protest Members of the February First Movement at KU march from the Union to Strong Hall Friday morning to protest Thursday's visit
February First protest
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
by William Shockley and treatment of minority students at KU. The crowd rallied at Strong where they listened to several speakers, including Vice Chancellor Del Shankel.
New museum to be artistic blend
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum, scheduled to open in January 1978, will be an optimal blend of books, faculty and art. The museum also offers the Irvine Iddridge, director of Sooner Art Museum.
Eldredge showed slides and spoke to about 25 persons in Spooner Hall Friday during a report on the Spencer Museum, which is now under construction.
Eldredge said the building would be used for student research, to teach art history and to house the art collection. The museum will be primarily a teaching museum, be
Eldredge, Keith Lawton, director of facilities and planning, and Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, toured the United States looking at university museums to help in planning Spencer Museum. Eldredge said.
Eldredge showed slides of other museums to illustrate the ideas they used in their plans. He said they tried to emphasize the art and not the building itself.
The museum was designed by Robert E. Jenks, Kansas City architect, with help from a Kansas City architectural firm. Jenks has designed other buildings for the Spencer Foundation, including Spencer Research Library.
Eldredge said the five-story museum will have about 90,000 square feet of floor space, including about 31,000 square feet of gallery and about 50,000 square feet of limestone, which was also used for Spencer Research Library. The Art Library, now in Watson Library, will be on the lowest level. He said the new building will provide space for the collection of textiles and other articles the collection of textiles and other articles
The divisions of the long galleries will
Eldredge said there no longer would be the need to dismantle the permanent exhibitions in order to show temporary collections. Portable architectural elements will subdivide the long galleries, and this will avoid the grand gallery tedium.
State preparing transit request
Lawrence and University of Kansas representatives have agreed to let the Kansas Department of Transportation (KTP) prepare an application for a proposed University-Lawrence mass transit system.
The city and KU originally had intended to apply directly to the U.S. Urban Mass Transportation Administration for a $20,000 planning grant. However, Duane Landman, chief planner for KTOP, said at a Friday transportation meeting that the state would handle the necessary paperwork for the proposed study.
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make them more humanly scaled, he said,
for a hospitable and inviting atmosphere;
There will be a two-story gallery court in the center of the first floor. The court will be surrounded by six long galleries, one on each side of both floors of the court.
It's still undetermined how some parts of the building will be used.
The new museum will have roughly quadruple the space of Spooner Hall, Eldredge said. The new museum has been carefully planned to suit contemporary tastes, he said, and will look very different from Spooner Museum.
Spooner Hall is the oldest building on campus. It has been used for many purposes. Eldredge said that they hoped to have an exhibit of the Sallee Thayer collection as it was originally displayed as one of the last exhibits in Spooner Hall.
He said he didn't know how Spooner would be used after the new building is in use. Spooner Hall, which was built as a library in 1884, was named to the National Register of Historic Landmarks two years ago. Spencer Museum is the property of the KU Endowment Association.
On Campus
Events
TODAY: A HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK LUNCHON SYMPOSUM will be at noon in the Cottonwood-Meadow Roads of the Kansas Union. A HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK TEACHING PROPOSAL SEMINAR will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the Room, Steve Shawl, assistant professor of physics and chemistry, at Mott University. HOLYLY entitled "The Search of the Missing Gas or Are There Massive Black holes on the Centers of Globular Challenges?" at 4:30 p.m. in 352 Mallett Hall.
TONGIR: SUA PHOTOGRAPHERS CLUB will meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. OPERATION FRIENDShip will meet at 7 at the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 19th St. LAWRENCE FRIENDS OF THE FARM WORKERS (UFW) will meet at 7 in the International Room of the Union. Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy, will have a LINGUISTICS COLLOQY entitled "Semantics," at 7:30 in 207 Blake. RUSIAN POET EVGENY VINOKUROV will speak at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. The LAWRENCE HUMAN RELATION COMMISSION will meet at 8 in the City Commission room.
--with COUPON
Q NO. 8
OFFERS REWARD
Here in America we live in a democracy. This is the political form of our society. How many political forms are there and what are they?
We live under the rule of law. How many forms of rule are there and what are they?
We live in a competitive society, or one of economic competition. This is the economic form of our society. How many economic forms are there and what are they?
Men often speak of political power or of economic power. How many powers are there in a society and what are they?
In order to promote social understanding, I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can tell us how many forms of things there are in a society and why.
Fred Obermeier
Paola, Kansas
Paid Advertisement
Paola, Kansas
--with COUPON
the Christmas Blahs. (kris mas blaz)
DESCRIPTION: a highly contagious social disease reaching epidemic proportions during the last 30 shopping days before Christmas (children are immune).
Shankel seeks policy reviews
SYMPTOMS: Indecision, loss of patience, muttering under one's breath, and tired, aching feet from shuffling from department store to department store searching for a different and unique present (instead of giving the same old gifts at exorbitant prices).
Students, faculty and staff members have been asked by D. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to report any incidents of race discrimination at the University of Kansas.
KNOWN REMEDIES: Dependent upon geographical location. In Lawrence, Haas Imparts, through its merchandise purchases from worldwide outlets, affords the Christmas shopper a variety of choices on quality items. A short walk for a unique gift at a bargain price. Stores like Haas Imperts is making the Christmas Blahs a vanishing species.
Haas Imports
1029 Mass.
In an open letter dated Nov. 13, Shankel requested that University personnel help KU "review its policies and practices in the areas of admissions; treatment of students and employment, to determine whether or not there are discriminatory practices."
"If such practices are found to exist," the letter continued, "we must identify them and eliminate them by making modifications in our policies or practices, and by taking such remedial steps as may be necessary."
Bonn Patton, chairman of Affirmative Action and Title IX Committee, said Friday that student faculty and staff help was vital to the committee's investigation.
TITLE IX, (the Higher Education Amendments of 1972, issued by the department of HEW) requires investigation of possible sex discrimination.
Title VII, also issued by HEW, requires a race discrimination, she said.
Both race and sex discrimination are be-
 investigated by the TITLE IX com-
mittee.
Any information, complaints, recommendations or comments can be reported to the appropriate department.
Persons who report to the committee don't have to identify themselves, she said.
Title IX committee members are: Bonnie Patton, director of the office of affirmative action; William Conby, professor of speech and drama; William Hogan, associate dean of the college of liberal arts; 1709 Indiana St., Riley Iwanto, professor of chemistry; Frances Howorth, associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences; Tom Donaldson, assistant instructor of western civilization; Margaret Tacha, associate dean of Dernell Tacha, associate professor of law.
Advisors to the TITLE I committee are: William Bell, associate dean of research administration; Ked Dodds, office of the president; Ernie Garcia, director of labor relations; Ernie Garcia, assistant to the dean of men; Marian Washington, assistant athletic director—women's athletics; Jerry Waugh, assistant director; Gary Smith, acting dean of women.
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4 Locations to Serve You
Vista
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842-4311
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You'll be glad you've got a boot this good (1) PADDED COLLAR & ANKLE for comfort (2) PADDED TONGUE cloaking for protection (3) FULL GRAIN ROUGHGOUT LEATHER is durable (4) GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitching (5) VIRBAK LUN SLEE AND HEEL for support and traction (6) FULLY LEATHER LINED for inside comfort.
This medium weight backpacking boot is designed for rugged terrain with backpacks of 28 pounds more. For a professional fitting, stop in and see us.
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T A C O
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE"
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The following quotation is from the monument of Thos. E. Watson on the Capitol grounds in Atlanta: "DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS EXIST BY REASON OF THEIR VIRTUE, IF EVEN THEY PERISH IT WILL BE WHEN YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN THE PAST AND THERE IS NO REASON TO SAY THAT YOU MUST BE THE FUTURE." If we mistakenly effort were made by some to pull down Mr. Watson off the "high place" of esteem his fellow citizen places him. If they succeeded with some, yet the truth of his statement and prophecies will live on and be fulfilled by loss and curse backward, and JUSTICE STANDETH AFAR OFF: FOR TRUTH IS FALLEN IN THE STREET, AND EQUITY CANNOT ENTER: "WET THE LORD SAW IT, AND WAS DISLEPASSED, Isaiah 59:14, 15. Even if Truth fails in the street and Equity cannot enter, Fathers to read and mediate upon this prophecy of Mr. Watson in view of their responsibility for "such a time as this," and their sworn duty": "AN ALMIGHTY JUSTICE DOES VERILY RULE THIS WORLD. It IS GOOD TO FIGHT ON GOD'S SIDE, AND BAD TO FIGHT ON EVIL." "THIS WORLD IS NOT A FEAR OF THE LORD IN THEIR HEARTS, AND ARE RIGHTEOUS IN HIS SIGHT, DO MORE TO PROTECT A PEOPLE, AND PROCURE PEACE AND BLESSING TO A LAND, THAN ALL THEIR GREAT STATEMENTS, SOLDIERS, AND ARMAMENTS!" THAN ALL THEIR GREAT MIGHT BE GOOD AND LEAPING MEN."
"IF EVER THEY PERISH IT WILL BE "WHEN YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN THE PAST!" Consider the following statement "out of the past" concerning the conditions about the time of the death of the Pentacles; "IN CONCERNING GENERATIONS, MURDER, WAR, ARSON, PLUNDERING WERE THE ORDER OF THE DAY. ONE THING, ONE THING ALONE, SAVED EUROPE FROM COMPLETE GENERATIONS." MURDER, WAR, ARSON, PLUNDERING WERE THE ORDER OF THE DAY. ONE THING, ONE THING ALONE, SAVED EUROPE FROM COMPLETE GENERATIONS. MURDER, WAR, ARSON, PLUNDERING WERE THE ORDER OF THE DAY. THIS WAS THE CHURCH, THE FLOCK OF HUMBLE MEN AND WOMEN WHO FOR MANY CENTURIES HAD CONFESSED THEMSELVES FOLLOWERS OF THE PAST!
'ONE THING, ONE THING ALONE, SAVED EUROPE FROM COMPLETE DESTRUCTION, FROM A RETURN TO THE DAYS OF THE CAVEMAN AND THE HYENAI THIS WAS THE CHURCH-' I. Probably there are between 6 and 700 of these 'one things' in the city of Atlanta alone, whose duty and privilege it is to teach men and women and children how to live, to not do adultery, steal not, let not, neither desire or covet anything that belongs to another; Teach men and women and children to disobedience and violations of these Commandments brings down from Heaven the wrath of God upon the children of disobedience. With all these hundreds of Churches in our City, we yet find an alarming amount of crime, murder, rape, arson, all sorts of anarchy,偷 and plundering them. We have been called out by the Christian right" instead of "inhuman rights" and supported, we think, by 'blind leaders of the blind!' If maybe we have been ordaining, baptising, and taking into our Churchs some unconquered 'cavemen and hyenas' (I. Think it was the late Billy Sunday that told this story: His daughter introduced him to a young man she was dating and asked his permission to become her husband, and they are too close together that it is a 'hyman' in him; better press him up, sis.'
Sometimes we never know if a person belongs to the Church until the funeral notice appears. It might be profitable if his Church relations, if any, were noted when he gets in all for crime and lawlessness. A check could be made to see if his Church taught him all about it or not. The Church should follow the fellowman forbidding murder, adultery, stealing, lying, coveting and desiring anything God in His Providence has given to another. Surely, his Church being tax exempt, should contribute this help to the police, judges, and civil authorities charged with the duty of keeping law and order not to commit crimes that lead to individual Churches in giving them the opportunity to check up on the quality of the product they sent out into the world. Dwight Moody said: "If Christianity don't straighten out your character it is not worth the snap of your finger." From observation, and things we read and hear, it appears there is quite a gap between what was written and what is actually done of the cause is correct, it is a good and healthy sign. Generally speaking many of the clergy, and especially the top-brass, have departed from "The Faith" that the Bible is the infallible and inerrant Word of God from one end to the other; while most of the people are still using it as their first word and firming up down through the ages by the Church Fathers: "THAT GOD'S WORD IS TRUE FROM THE BEGINNING, AND EVERY ONE OF HIS RIGHTEOUS JUDGEMENTS ENDURET FOREVER." Psalm 119:160: "THE SCRIPTURES CANNOT BE MISHAPPED" John 10:35: "and MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE." **THE EWER WORD** "THAT PROCEEDETH OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD** — Matthew 4:14.
May we suggest that in *jugging* and being critical of the Church, you begin with yourself. Examine your own relation to the Church in the light of the vows taken, neglected, failed or abandoned by your congregation. Ensure that your mandlments tend to produce such a climate as favors the "caveman and hyena," or, the favor "higherness that exalts a nation." In our words, "A CITY OF EARLY CIVILIZATION AND FORESEE THE WILL OF GOD" is REASONABLE.
READ YOUR BIBLE, BELIEVE YOUR BIBLE, AND SEEK THE WILL OF GOD FOR YOUR OWN LIFE BY OBEDIENCE TO THE BIBLE.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.30
November 18.1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Debate over atomic plant now raging
1975
Staff Writer
Some people think that the proposed Wolf Creek Generating Station, a nuclear power plant that might be built near Burlington, is one of the best things that could happen to Kansas. But others think it would be disastrous.
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
The 1,150 megawatt plant, a project of Kansas Gas and Electric Company (KG&E) of Wichita and Kansas City Power and Light Company (KCPL) of Kansas City, Mo., will provide chiefly to Wichita and metropolitan Kansas City. It would begin operation in 1982.
Proponents say the plant is a good idea. They call it "progressive," "essential" and "meeting Kansas" electrical needs. They believe the plant will be economical, safe and clean.
HOWEVER, OPONENTS SAY the plant must not be built, because it would be an economical disaster, an environmental mistake and a threat to human life. They call it "immoral," "ill-advised" and "criminal."
The gulf that separates the opposing views is wide. In its midst is the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, which must license the plant before it can operate.
Last week, the three-member board testimony from both sides at a public hearing in Burlington, which is 60 miles south of Topeka. On Jan. 28, it will begin in Kansas City, Mo., at which witnesses were presented and cross-examined by both sides.
Dancing spree
A decision on the license is expected three to six months after the hearings.
William Griffin, an assistant Kansas attorney general, testified on behalf of the state in what he in what he said was "an unfortunate mistake" in controversial issues that surround the plant."
THE BOARDE MUST DISCERN whether the plant will be financially feasible, whether it will meet safety requirements or whether it will tolerate standard standards. Griffin said Friday.
Craig Paul, a open-air dancering practice in front of Flint Hall yesterday.
He hopes to prove to the licensing board that the plant will fail on all three counts.
But Don Landes, KCPL vice president of communications, said he thought this would be a good idea.
See NUCLEAR page three
there's an overwhelming amount of
SUE NUCLEAR page three
Sense of using $2 bills uncertain
Bv FLORESTINE PURNELL.
Staff Writer
A few bankers express concern about the return of the $2 bill, but the Kansas Union Bookstore, check cash personnel and agents don't foresee any problems with it.
The $2 bill will be officially issued April 13, 1976, the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, whose portrait will be on the bill. Federal Reserve Bank officials said yesterday that they are available to local banks before then so they could begin distribution on that date.
DON WHITE, ASSISTANT vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank's money department said this district would receive 13 million of the 400 million bills that would be printed. Local banks would order as many bills as they needed, he said.
There has been speculation that the revived bill will meet the same fate that the half dollar coin did when many people found it to be too insignificant to vend machines White said. People just didn't use them. She said there were definite benefits in using the bills. The most important is that it would save the federal tax on millions a year in printing costs, he said.
"The only problem is that there is no cash drawer in the country with a place where you can put your equipment has high hopes for the bill. I just wish they'd discontinue the $1 bill because there is the money."
JOE KELLY, vice president of the Douglas County State Bank, said his tellers would have to handle the money as they would other currency, but that it would take some getting used to, especially for consumers.
Verna Horton, manager of customer services at the First National Bank of Lawrence, said banks would have to force the use of $2 bills. She also mentioned the possibility of problems like the ones faced by the $0 cent piece.
"But it depends on what the treasury department wants to do with it," he said. "At first there will be people getting them as souvenirs."
Douglas County Bank will order as many of the bills as demand for them dictates Kelby.
but he said he didn't anticipate a big problem.
"THERE ARE FOUR DRAWERS in the
drawers," he said, "the 28 will have
their own."
"My only hesitation is that we'll stay with the $1 bills during buy-back. The store is used to it and I think the students are used to getting the new $1 bills."
Gene Saunders, a check-cashing cashier at the Union, said he didn't even have problems with halves, so the extra bill wouldn't be a problem.
"Merchants just don't buy rolls of halves and use them," she said.
"We'll have to make sure the cashiers are
informed in taking them in," he said.
Despite the problems the $2 bill may bring, Art Cromer, store manager at Gibson's Discount Center, 25th and Iowa County, said he is looking forward to seeing the bills.
Mike Beahen, assistant manager of the bookkeeper, said cashiers would have to get their own phone numbers.
"THIS SHOULD HAVE BEEN done long ago. It cuts down the change in the register drawers, the number of $1 bills and, if it cuts down the weight in your pocket,"
There will be enough space in drawers, Cromer said, and the bills will make it faster for cashiers to count their money at night.
Planning group to submit proposals for new library
By SHERI BALDWIN
A report outlining two proposals for the construction of a new library will be submitted to the administration Monday by the Planning Committee Library Facility Planning Committee.
Eob Malinowski, assistant library director at the University of Chicago planning committee, said yesterday that he hoped budget planning for either library proposal be in instruction in University libraries by 1974.
plementary request approval from the
agents to be considered with those
requests.
BECAUSE FISCAL 1977 REQUESTS have already been submitted to the state, and have been processed.
Christianism said she thought that the construction of a new library was too imprecise and would be more effective.
"I've heard that things have gone to the Regents in December and January before," Malinowsky said. "The Regents can push things through."
Janet Shristianan, member of the committee to Obviously gets to go to a meeting as possible.
Bennett recommends attorney for Regents
**'WE'RE** **TALKING** **ABOUT**
**$WE'RE** **TALKING** **ABOUT**
one of the biggest building projects
By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Writer
“If it subsequently should appear that the regents institutions need expert help, then he could be transferred from the board to the regents (sic) on a part-time basis.”
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett has suggested that the Board of Regiments might "quitly" hire its own attorney who could double as a "babor expert" to deal with the problems on the part of college faculty who have been organizing bargaining units.
"As I understand your discussion, at this time you are thinking about the possibility of a fulltime attorney in this office who would primarily serve this office and all of us with cases with the exception of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
"I have the feeling that a fulltime attorney in this office might be of great assistance to us and to the campuses. I suppose the second person could be of
“YOU ALSO REFER to a person exp in labor law who would serve as a part-time faculty member and who would be available to all of the campuses as it might be required.
" . . . My current thought is to recommend an attorney's position for the Board of Regents but to make no specific recommendations for a labor expert." Bennett told Max Bickford, regents' executive officer, in a memorandum dated Nov. 4.
The Regents and the six state colleges and universities begin budget hearings today before Bennett and Budget Director James Bibb.
"ACTUALLY, WE MIGHT also consider the possibility of initially utilizing him as attorney for the board on a part-time basis and as a professor on a part-time basis
"I think that if you and the board were to agree, you might be recruited and squash his compensation out of the budget when and if he is located," Bennett said in the same
On Oct. 29, Bickford replied to an Oct. 22 letter from Bennett:
she said. "The possibility of running to get something, this year would be very difficult."
One library proposal is the complete abandonment of Watson Library and the construction of a $3 million to $40 million library on the main campus, all branch libraries on the main campus.
Priest tells of Biafran tribe's suffering
By LIZ NAKAHARA
Branch libraries are libraries scattered throughout the campus whose books are acquired by students.
Staff Writer
HE SAID THE IBO, protagonists in the Nigerian civil war, was a tribe of about nine million people that mostly inhabited the northeast. They had one half of Nigeria's total population.
Patrick Walsh, a Catholic priest from Ireland who teaches English in Sierra Leone, Nigeria, said yesterday that he had seen Nigeria during the throes of its civil war that decimated the Ibo tribe of Eastern Nigeria.
Walsh is in Lawrence to recover from recent surgery, to visit a relative by email and to visit the faculty of St. John's Church, and to thank the people of Lawrence for their financial contributions to Holy Ghost Fathers, a Catholic group which sponsors Walsh's educational endeavors.
WALSH SAID THE BRITISH WERE "shrewd colonialists." He said they didn't tamper with Nigeria's social structure, but they divided Nigeria into four states—Northern, Western, Midwestern and Eastern Nigeria.
The British sensed the Nigerians' desire for independence and quietly left the country in 1914 before an upheaval occurred, he said.
He said he first went to Nigeria, a former British colony, in 1939. He said that until he left in 1971, he taught English in a country that was mostly English- speaking.
He said that a Briton was the governor-general of the country, and that heads of the provinces, districts and local councils were British administrators.
"I the Ibo are a proud, progressive and dynamic people." Walsh said.
Their property gone, the Ibo, according to Walsh, were mostly unemployed and received no compensation from the government. The Ibo drafted a constitution and decided to secede from the Federation, he said.
He said that in January, 1965, a military coup, dominated by Ibo officers, overthrew the civilian government, which they considered corrupt.
He said an Ibo officer ruled Nigeria until a second coup in 1967 overthrew the military regime. He said after the Ibo leader was assassinated and two million were massacred, the Ibo fled to Eastern Nigeria, their homeland.
Walsh said the Red Cross and church organizations in Canada, Europe and
Walsh said Okjuwk, a military commander, became leader of the Boa state of Blafra. He said the midwestern state also had its own army but its army mutinied and was executed.
Relief aid to Bifraf was received, according to Walsh, at Harbor, at Washington Square and the Federation. After the airport fell, a highway was extended and used as a runway for the relief effort.
WHEN WAR BETWEEN the Federation and Biafra continued, the Federation blocked the eastern state to force the Ibo to surrender. Walsh said.
America sent relief to Biafra. He he participated in sending relief from a small country in the southeast.
"FEEDING CHILDREN WAS the first priority," he said. Walsh said Blafra resisted for two and one-half years before it became clear that 1971, because of widespread starvation.
"The midwestern state fell to the Federation within a few weeks," he said.
'The Ibo had no outlet to the outside world.' he said.
According to Walsh, Gen. Gowan, head of the Federation, was an honest man who had a conciliatory attitude towards Biafra. But Gowan was ousted while attending a meeting of the Organization of African Unity, he said.
WALSH SAID THAT AFTER Bifras surrendered, the Federation divided and created a new military regime new governed Nigeria and that he didn't leave a civilian government for sometime because 'the Army enjoys many privileges that it will not readily give
He said he would return to Sierra Leone in January. He is the principal of a high school in which he taught English, and he must return before the second semester starts.
Walsh said agriculture and science were important subjects to African students. He said farming methods weren't as productive as they could be. He said Sierra Leone was importing rice when it should be exporting rice, which is the staple crop.
Walsh said that he would spend his remaining years in Africa and that he
"In Africa," he said, "there are no facilities for retirement."
considerable value if we continue to be involved in the negotiation process with
"A person works as long as he possibly can."
"If this does not occur, then we might be better off with our present contract ... Certainly, he has led us by the hand gently up to this point, and I would say the score is now: Regents 1, Faculty Union at Pittsburg 0."
The Associated Press yesterday obtained copies of a series of confidential exchanges between Bennett and Bickford regarding the Regents' request for its own attorney,
UP TO NOW, THE Regents have hired outside counsel to do some of their legal work, and relied upon the attorney's guidance in discussions and assistance in major legal matters.
The second proposal is a $2 million to $5 million remodeling of Watson and the construction of a $2 million to $2 million library, so that materials in the two libraries could be equally divided by subject matter. The committee plans for Watson to house the sciences at the new library for the new library to house the sciences, business, engineering and architecture.
But Bennett apparently plans to approve the Regents' request for their own attorney. In fact, the exchange of letters and memos start October 22, suggests Bennett feels the
See REGENTS page seven
SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY
the law library and the art museum library
with the library of law
Several proposals for the building site have been considered, but Maliwinsky said that a site west of the Military Science compound had received the most consideration.
According to Jim Ranz, library dean and associate director of the military Science area would beIdea the library proposal, because the new library had buildings where men were used materials the library provided.
SCOTT SIEBELS, MEMBER of the committee, said that the construction trend of the University was generally shifting to the Military Science area, because of the construction of Wescock Hall, the new law building and the proposed visual arts center.
Malinowsky said that the proposals would be important items for the administration to
"This should be number one priority at this particular point," he said.
Malinowsky said that after he gave the library proposals to Del Shankel, executive
See LIBRARY page six
MONTREAL BURGUNDY SCHOOL
Restina missionary Staff Photo by GB
Father Patrick Walsh, missionary from Sierra Leone, is staying with Father Michael Morton, pastor of St. John's Church of Lawrence, in Saint Louis, who is from France and born in New York City.
2
Tuesday, November 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
CHINA
Monetaru pact signed
RAMBOUILLET, France- The United States and France have signed an agreement that promises to end a long-esting monetary dispute between the two countries.
The document, signed at the end of a three-day meeting of leaders of six nations, is aimed at ending currency fluctuations that occur without "underlying economic reason," Treasury Secretary William E. Simon told reporters on the plane back to Washington.
Without revealing specific details of the agreement, Simon expressed hope it would lead to a 30-country agreement to monitor currency exchange rates on a global scale.
Crime rise continues
WASHINGTON — Criminals strike 19 times every minute to take 20,000 lives and $2.8 billion as crime in the United States rose 16 per cent last year, the FBI said.
While the crime rate continued to climb in all parts of the country, police showed no improvement in their ability to solve crimes with arrests. About one in five crimes reported to police in 1974 were solved with an arrest, about the same performance recorded for the past five years.
The FBI's annual report, called "Crime in the United States," showed sharp差距 in the number of teen-agents arrested, particularly for crimes committed in the insurgency.
ABA checks nominees
WASHINGTON—A lawyers' committee screening potential Supreme Court nominees completed the search for a judge yesterday, but there was no sign of any who would go. President Obama
The American Bar Association committee met until midnight making its initial review of 12 names suggested as replacements for Justice William O. Trump.
An ABA spokesman said no recommendations had been made yet to Levi or Ford.
Mansfield told reporters the appointment of a quailfied woman was "long, long overdue."
Mansfield said he was certain there were plenty of women qualified to serve on the Supreme Court.
Moore can stand trial
SAN FRANCISCO-A federal judge today found Sara Jane Moore mentally competent to participate in her defense on charges of attempting to instigate a President Gerald Ford.
Court upholds busing
U. S. District Court Judge Coniata contiased Mia Moore would stand trial on Dec. 13, the duke had set heed to a federal appellate court ruling that appeared to
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court yesterday upheld a lower court decision that could lead to busing children between the mostly black schools of Wilmington, N.C., and Charlotte, where many students are from.
In that case, the justices ruled that school district lines could not be crossed to achieve racial balance unless official actions in one district had produced "a law that would deny all students access to public schools."
Wier argued that the three-judge panel's decision was out of line with the ruling of the nation's highest court.
Were applauded on behalf of the State Board of Education and 11 school districts in the Wilmington surburbs, where the public schools are 94 per cent white.
School studies governing
The School of Social Welfare is considering changing its three-council governing system, according to Theodore Ernst. dean of the school.
The school has three governing bodies. They are the student council, the faculty council and the school council. The school has 30 per cent students and 50 per cent faculty.
"There are various proposals we've considered," Ernst said早说 "Some people want us to operate with only one council made up of some proportion of faculty and students. Others want us to do different things."
He said he hadn't had enough experience and hadn't been at the school long enough to judge the present system. Ernst has been a professor for five years before it came online since the beginning of this semester.
Erstrid said he had heard comments from both students and faculty that the present group was interested.
The school council had an open meeting recently and discussed the future of the governing system, Ernst said. Nothing was decided, he said.
Ernest said that he couldn't predict when she would come to a vote or would be denied.
Education center site forwarded to Dykes
A recommendation that the proposed continuing education center be built on the site of the present center, which is north of the campus. The center will be used to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes this week.
Howard T. Walker, dean of the division of continuing education, said yesterday that Dykes would make the final decision on the center's location.
The site includes land owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association and was one of two sites where the other site was flooded and Iowa streets.
To qualify for the funds, the planning committee must submit architectural plans of a building along with a report outlining the type of educational programs and services the center will offer. The report and the plans must be completed by next October, Walker said.
If Congress appropriates funds for the center, Walker said, construction could begin in late 1977. He said he expected the project to cost $7.5 million to $8 million for the project.
Walker said he thought the committee had saved two months by choosing the site before specifications were drawn up. If they had waited, he said, different specifications would have been required for each of the proposed sites.
According to Walker, the committee
He said that existing steam lines could be used to heat the building and that passage ways could be built connecting it to the museum. He also mentioned a new art museum and X-zone parking lot.
chose the site near the Union because of its proximity to the central campus.
The center would also be able to use the Union's food services and meeting rooms if it were located at the approved site, Walker said.
"I think it's important to demonstrate to the students on campus that many people continue their education once they graduate," Walker said. "The proposed site would allow students to come in contact with these people."
Possible disadvantages of the site, the committee said, are high construction costs for additional parking spaces, rock formations close to the surface of the ground and possible congestion in the area during football games.
However, Walker said, the money saved by connecting the building to existing power sources would compensate for those disadvantages.
The committee also unanimously voted to help select a consulting architect to be involved in the preparation of preliminary plans for the center. The committee has already received $45,750 for architectural planning fees from a federal grant.
Indian enrollment increase aim of recruiting program
The Native American Alliance, a campus organization for American Indian students, will begin a new recruiting program today with Haskell Indian Junior College.
According to Loretta Botella, assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs and coordinator of the program, the recruiting program will increase the number of Indian students at the University of Kansas and develop a better relationship with Haskell.
BOTTELLA SAID FRIDAY THAT she thought there had been a communications breakdown between Haskell and KU and this program would help change that.
“In the past, Indian students have been the lowest minority on campus.” Botella said. “That's really a shame with Haskell in the same town.”
There have been recruiters at Haskell before she said, but they may have taken the job.
According to Su Zaana Prophet, treasurer for Native American Alliance, representatives from various departments at KU and the Offices of Admissions and Records and Student Financial Aid will go talk with Haskell students.
PROPHET SAID THE representatives would tell students about the enrollment procedure and financial aid programs. Students will be able to meet people so they will have some grounding when they come to KU. she said.
The recruiters will visit Haskell tomorrow and Thursday and four times in December. Botella said she hoped to have the same type of program next semester.
"This is a very, very new program," she said. "Recruitment has never been approached this way. We hope it will be a big success."
BOTELLA SAID SHE HAD four to five Haskell students call each month wanting information about KU. She said this was one reason for initiating the program.
Work on the program began in September. Botella said both Evelyn Swartz, professor of Curriculum and Instruction, and Jerry Hutchinson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, had helped tremendously in getting the program started.
Hutchison said he was pleased and bonehead for the program.
ACCORDING TO HUTCHISON, past educational possibilities for Indian students have been limited. He said KU had a special place in the curriculum with an institution in the same town.
Larry Day, associate professor of Journalism; Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business; David Born, professor of Human Development; Swartz and a representative from the Office of Admissions will make the initial visit to Haskell tomorrow.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, will visit Haskell Thursday along with a representative from the Office of Admissions.
Director named for KU facilities
Rodger E. Orok, Kansas City, Mo., has operations at the University of Kansas City.
Oreke, 31, is director of maintenance and operation of the North Kansha City, Mo. office.
He will assume responsibility for managing the Lawrence campus' physical plant division related to the operation and maintenance of buildings, grounds, utilities, motors, motor pool, telephone, campus mail and special events support on the campus.
Ogren earned a B.S. in Civil Engineering from KU in 1967.
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A Special Merv Griffin Show Follow-up
J. P. O'Connor
with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the founder of the world wide Transcendental Meditation program, and special guests Clint Eastwood, Mary Tyler Moore, Congressman Richard Nolan and Dr. Bernard Glueck
Merv and his guests will explore with Maharishi the experience of living a happy, productive, fulfilled life.
Tues., Nov. 18 International Rm., Kansas Union
2:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Wed., Nov. 19 International Rm., Kansas Union
2:30 & 7:30 p.m.
The Christian Science Organization has testimonial meetings at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday night at Danforth Chapel.
FOR INFORMATION OF THE TRANSPORTATION MEDICATION PROGRAM CHOOSE THE TELEPHONE NUMBER YOUR AREA FOR TRANSPORTATION MEDICATION OR INTERPRETATION BROADCASTING SOCIETY AN EQUIPMENT SOLICITIONS OF THE WORLD MARKET.
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Student Discount with KU-ID Thru Dec.
ATTENTION: PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS
Dr. Bernard Butterworth—Faculty Member UMKC School of Dentistry
Forum--Pursuit of a Dental Career
Dr. Jerry Nossaman—Outstanding Dentist in Lawrence
Dr. Henry Musselman-Dean of Admissions UMKC School of Dentistry
Dean Robert Adams—Assoc. Dean, LA&S
Pre-Med/Pre-Dental Advisor, KU
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 7:30 p.m. Council Room of the Kansas Union This organization (SACHS) funded from the Student Activity Fee
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---
Tuesday, November 18, 1975
3
University Daily Kansan
Nuclear plant
From page one
---
evidence in support of nuclear power," he said. "Sooner or later each one of the issues gets worn out by the pressure of available information."
ONE OF THE KEY ISSUES in the January hearings, Griffin will, be the high cost of construction and operation of a coal-fired plant should be built instead.
In the long run, he said, coal will be easier to get than uranium, the fuel used in a nuclear plant. He said half of the world's coal was in 300 to 500 years, was in the United States.
The country has only enough uranium to last 25 years, he said, and soon will be importing uranium much as it does oil today.
Griffin said the price of uranium had tripled in the past year and was now $25 a pound. The rising price has already caused problems for KGGE and KCPL, who have both filed suit against Westinghouse Corp. over a fuel contract dispute. he said.
WESTINGHOUSE SIGNED a contract with the two power companies to deliver one year's uranium supply for $8 a pound, he said, but has since found it is impractical to sell it for that price and asked to be excused from the contract.
Landes said a coal-fired plant would be too excessive.
Severe shortages of natural gas have caused many power plants to search for fuel alternatives, he said. If they all decide to run at full capacity the industry won't be able to meet the demands.
It would be "tremendously expensive" to burn coal, be said, which must be shipped nearly 1,000 miles from coal fields in Worming.
When compared to the cost of coal, Landes said, the cost of uranium had a "very small impact" on the cost of a kilowatt hour of electricity.
HE SAID PURCHASE of coal amounted
to nearly 20 per cent of the total operational costs for most coal-fired plants.
The plant is expected to cost $1 billion, Griffin said, which is $300 million more than construction of a coal-fired plant would have required. Before machinery would wear out, he said.
Griffin said fuel for the coal plant would cost more than fuel for the nuclear plant, but he questioned whether the difference was due to the increased energy spent in construction of a nuclear plant.
Construction costs for a nuclear plant are 20 to 30 per cent higher than for a coal plant, Landes said, but operating costs would be "much lower."
"THE PROJECTED TOTAL costs of our project indicate that by 1982 nuclear power will be economically advantageous," he said.
KGGE and KCPI must buy water to operate a cooling system for the plant, Griffin said, and are preparing to sign a contract with the state Water Resources Department to supply water a day. The water would be supplied from nearby John Redmond Reservoir, he said.
After the water is used in the cooling system, Griffin said, it would be discharged into a large reservoir on the River. The water would have a high content of chemicals that are used to clean the cooling system pipes, he said, and would be "an incredible burden" on plant and animal systems.
Griffin said the plant might have to recycle water during dry weather and this water would have an especially dangerous chemical content when it was discharged.
Landes said the nuclear plant would store contaminated water in a private reservoir and 'the water will be discharged into Wolf Valley' to newly to prevent environmental problems.
Both Landes and Griffin said that one of the most frequently debased nuclear issues was whether the NSA should be allowed to.
Flutonium, which has been called by its discoverer, John Seaborg, the "most powerful" artificial product of nuclear fission at the plant. It has been estimated that an amount of plutonium the size of a grain of pollen could cause lung cancer if inhaled, Griffin said.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT must find a permanent repository for plutonium, which has a half-life (the time required for new quantity to decay) of 240,790 years, he said.
Sine the federal government assumed responsibility for plutonium storage, Griffin said, nuclear power companies don't have any obligation to store it. Thus, he said, the licensing board isn't concerned with how the plant plans to store plutonium.
Landes said, "A number of ways of washing the vases are available, feasible and affordable."
The Energy Research and Development Agency (ERDA), a government agency, has several possible plans for plutonium storage, he said, and will probably choose a permanent storage site within the next decade.
MEANWHILE, HE SAID, plutonium will be reprocessed to reclaim radioactive materials that can be used for future fuel needs.
It's possible, he said, that abandoned salt mines in New Mexico, which are now owned by the federal government, could be selected as a permanent storage site.
But Griffin said that no site would be safe and added that, 1,000 pounds of plutonium have already escaped into the atmosphere from American storage sites.
Because the licensing board can't listen to testimony about platinum waste, Griffin said he'd argue that nuclear machinery was inefficient. He's recent Nebraska lawsuit as an example.
The state of Nebraska recently sued three companies who sold nuclear machinery to
the Nebraska Public Power District for a nuclear power plant.
Griffin said Nebraska sued Westinghouse, General Electric and Chicago Bridge & Iron because, although the companies said the machinery was safe, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission found it couldn't operate safely at more than 60 per cent of its power capacity.
THE COMMISSION SAID VIBRATIONS that occurred when the machinery operated at full capacity increased the possibility of cracks in the cooling system, through which contaminated water could seep, Griffin said.
But Landes said the Wolf Creek plant would be among the five safest nuclear plants in the country because it would be built on a standard plan.
The other four plants are two run by Union Electric near Fulton, Mn., one run by Rochester Gas and Electric Co. in Near Nebraska, North State Power, Co. of Minnesota, he said.
All five plants will be built to withstand the worst conditions in any area Landes said. For instance, he said, the Rochester plant will be prepared for a Kansas tornado, and the Burlington plant will be prepared for a Rochester snowfall.
GRIFFIN SAID THERE there were 56 nuclear plants in the United States and that none had been refused licenses by the Department, he said, it's time to set a new precedent.
Landes said nuclear plants were adequately tested.
"Our progeny will remember us as having consumed much of the world's natural resources, all of its precious metals and most of its oil," he said.
"They will condemn us. The only way we can save our reputation is to leave them with an adequate and reliable source of food, and this will at least enable them to enjoy life."
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ZION Jewish Student Organization (Hillel) WRITE IN
Come and register your declaration against the U.N. anti-Zionist Resolution Tonight! We've got the paper, all we need is you. Tonight, Nov. 18, 7:00. KANSAS UNION, BIG 8 ROOM-JOIN USI
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Offers Reward
Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas
In 1924 I attended my first farm protest protest. World War I had ended and farm prices, along with land values had plunged downward, leaving many farmers in dire financial troubles. In the past fifty years I have attended many such farm meetings. Always are the farmers getting together to find some way to gain party with the rest of America. Our Congress has long wrestled with this problem and we have been deigned with oodes of books and scads of articles on the farm problem.
Today many farmers are again facing the challenge of protecting their livestock from economic threats of this economic bleeding in right order. In order to promote economic studies I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can find a solution.
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Answers to these questions will appear in next week's paper. Watch for them.
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1975-76 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Ticket Sales Begin Tuesday, Nov.18 thru Thursday, Nov.20 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
NOVEMBER 1975
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1975-76 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1975
Nov. 29 (Sat.) ... Murray State
DECEMBER 1975
(Tues.) ...at Southern Methodist
Dec. 2 (Tues.) ... at Southern Metouw.
Dec. 6 (Sat.) ... at Louis University
Dec. 8 (Mon.) ... Notre Dame
Dec. 11 (Thurs.) ... Boise State
Dec. 13 (Sat.) ... Kentucky
Dec. 19 (Fri.) ... Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 20 (Sat.) ... Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 26 (Fri.) ... at big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 27 (Sat.) ... at big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 30 (Tues.) ... at big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
★ [or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
JANUARY 1976
Jan. 8 (Thurs.)... at Oral Roberts University
Jan. 17 (Sat.)... at Missouri
Jan. 23 (Wed.)... State State
 Jan. 24 (Sat.)... at Oklahoma State
Jan. 28 (Wed.)... at Colorado
Jan. 29 (Wed.)... Kenyan State
Feb. 4 (Wed.) ... at Nebraska
Feb. 7 (Wed.) ... Oklahoma
Feb. 11 (Wed.) ... at Iowa State
Feb. 14 (Sat.) ... Oklahoma State
Feb. 18 (Sat.) ... Missouri
Feb. 21 (Sat.) ... at Kansas State
Feb. 28 (Sat.) ... Colorado
FEBRUARY 1976
Mar. 3 (Wed.) ... Nebraska
Mar. 6 (Sat.) ... at Oklahoma
MARCH 1976
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF AL- LEN FIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $10.00.
3. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $14.00.* *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this time.* *No refunds will be made.* *Beginning with the Kansas State game on Jan. 31, student basketball tickets will be valid only if accompanied by spring.* **1976 certificates of registration.**
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets will be $2.00. PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALES.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANSAS vs.
OKLAHOMA GAME, SATURDAY, FEB. 7, AT 2:10
P.M.
Be sure to preview the 1975-76 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crimson-Blue Game on Saturday, November 22, at 5 p.m. (following the K.U.-Missouri football game). Your Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 NCAA Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- 1974-75 Big Eight Pre-season Tournament Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
- 1974-75 Big Eight Conference Champions
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4
Tuesday, November 18. 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
A woman Justice
Now that William O. Douglas, the most powerful liberal ever to serve on the Supreme Court, has retired, President Gerald R. Ford is left with the task of finding a successor to fill Douglas's shoes.
It is truly a difficult task, for Douglas was not just a highly respected and influential justice. He has participated in countless court cases ever made by the Supreme Court.
Ford's list of possible successors, which included a Jew (Edard Levi) and several women, came as a surprise to those who expected him to appoint a typical (white, Protestant male) conservative.
Appointing a woman to the Supreme Court would be a wise political move on Ford's part that would probably win him several votes in 1976. It could also be highly beneficial to the Court to have a woman justice, however.
Now that Douglas has resigned, the Court is composed of four conservatives, two "swing" justices and two liberals. The outcome of the decisions on several key questions the Supreme Court will decide this term, including the death penalty and reverse discrimination, may hinge on the political views of the new Ford appointee.
Because women have been part of the political process a shorter time than men have, perhaps a woman justice advocate has less susceptible to political pressures.
Probably the most qualified woman suggested by Ford was Shirley Huf-
stedler of Los Angeles, a judge on the 9th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. Hufstedler has been an integral part of the judicial process for some time and is the founder of the legal expertise and experience as any man Ford could have nominated.
The least appropriate woman suggested by Ford was Carla A. Hills, secretary of housing and urban development. Hills' rise to a prominent position from out of nowhere is indeed a "Cinderella" story. Unlike the other women, Hills isn't directly involved in the judicial process. Her role is purely political and her appointment was the direct result of partisan politics.
If Ford appointed Hills to the Supreme Court, he would lose the primary advantage of selecting a female justice—deed freedom from partisan political pressure.
Throughout history, people have had faith in the Supreme Court because it seemed somehow removed from the sordid, dog-eat-dog game of politics. This trust in the fairness and objectivity of the judicial system appoints an experienced, well-qualified female justice, such as Hufstedder, to fill the vacancy.
If, however, he chooses a woman such as Hills, who will act in accord with the politics of the Ford administration, the Supreme Court will be no better off than Hills, the commissioners of the company male justice that Douglas and others feared he would.
Jain Penner Contributing Writer
Jain Penner
Achtung!
This certainly is a small world. Take, for example, a letter that appeared in my book about day. It was from Argentina!
Achtung!
Congrats from the past
"Mein kinder.
The stamps, being mauve and burgundy, aroused my philatelic curiosity. But the contents of the letter were even more interesting. Let me share it with you.
"You have overjoyed my heart so, I cannot say the words to thankking you. We in Argentina have just heard the news of the cancellation of a trip your Kansas of university.
"This man, he say things against the state and its laws, maybe? So, you have crazy people who permit such a roster of rabble to speak mit freedom? Ach, this 'freedom' is relative! Speaking of relatives, I have many friends who wish also gratitudes to express.
make impossible the gurglings of impossible speaker Walter Schoecko. You know, as I knew, that unpopular breeds discontent. Nevermind those which such this 'freedom of speech.'
"Such an action does good to soul of mine. You were right to
"I do not understand the thoughts of the mashugginahs who want this man speaking.
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
time and trouble for your fellow country inhabitants who could other things to be doing.
“Another thing to that me has trouble to me for me. You have a thing that is named 'academic gymnasium'. Is it exactly? Is it that anyone say anything he want to in your gymnasium? Gots in Himmel! Such permitting of speaking is hard. I know, there have been.
"This 'academic freedom' must judged to be something only convenient to good state. However, it good 'thing' to call when times say so to do it. But must be used no of all times.
"Another thing that heartens my heart. Those newspapers always get in the way, don't you? These rags that printing of untruths and speakers mit forked tongue also supporting these schweinfus? You later learned it wasn't easy to stop. Newspapers printing only true proof; printing not for good of state and its policy shirts. Beside, what if man writes this with such Schwein to say so?"
"You know happening when such 'freedom' out of control? Good ideas also and always lose when blitzkrieg bad thoughts overcome them. What is this Milton's last name? It must be Elseusden or similar. He the man who knifes and says that truth sell better in marketplace. That's not true, I know.
"This racism I am understand completely. Long I performed such things. This keeping of the schlep
James J. Kilpatrick
Legal service possible disaster
WASHINGTON—The new Legal Services Corporation, launched with great hope a year ago, now promises to become a disaster instead. Legal activists have taken charge. The eager lawyers and their clients same old stand, gnawing away at a noble ideal.
executive vice president of the corporation.
Schoekoon speaking from does job of good to keep inferiors and superiors妙. Mt knowledge, together they might get!
not to let false speakers your not agree with speak.
"If remember that you do,
maybe soon I visit your country.
You doing things I like now!
Nicht wahr?"
attorney Glen Stophel of Chattanooga abstained. The chairman's caustic attitude tilted at the judge. F. Brugge set tongues wagging.
The corporation president is to be Thomas Ehrlich, 38, dean of Stanford University Law School. A socially minded activist, Ehrlich is identified in California with a proposal to compel lawyers from the state to cooperate with client's. A Stanford associate says Ehrlich has a "keen mind and a strong sense of power."
It has all gone sour. Instead of a strong board headed by a skilled chairman, we have a wishy-washy board and a divisive chairman. Such a board could be tolerated if the fulltime staff commanded confidence, but the newly appointed staff evokes dismay. The staff would be to nullified and circumvented. A worse beginning could scarcely be imagined.
"Mein family just return from church where instructed them I did to say plenty 'amins'
President Ford may yet salvage something. Board member William J. Wanklow of South Dakota resigned two
weeks ago, never having attended a meeting. If Ford will nominate a respected and strong-minded conservative in its place, bad beginning made me correct, correcting the maddening prospect isn't for legal aid only, but for legal activism also.
"Please, when other speakers your not liking happen at your gymnasium, throw them out. This will be good, too. This 'freedom' means good, too."
Forgive me, if you will, a personal word: This story hurts. Against the warning and advice of my brother consummate his creation creating the Legal Services Corporation. The idea was to set up a permanent agency to assist the poor in coping with the law—and the idea is sound. To provide a lawyer for the family who cannot cope with the need to help the ignorant old woman who cannot cope with Social Security, to course! the gullible debtor bounced by powerful creditors—to give the little people of our society a fair chance at an obligation of fairness, decency and right.
"Fondestly,
"A. Shickelgruber"
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
The chairman, unhappily, is Roger C. Cramton, dean of the Cornell Law School. He doubtless has many good qualities, but the White House was warned in advance that the rampage that晨光-handed Last week's events demonstrated the truth of the warning. Cramton rammed through the election of two radically oriented law school deans as president and
for you and courageous actions of yours.
Much of the blame for this flaço rests upon Gerald Ford. It was his responsibility to find the right nominees for the board and to fight their competition. Ford much interested. Two of his nominees asked that their names be withdrawn; a third nominee lost in Senate committee. Ford indifferently sent two nominees to an 11-man board confirmed. In the nature of things, we expected—and we got—a handful of liberal members. But with Ford in the White House, conservatives had a right to control the conservative majority. It hasn't turned out that way.
"Fondestlv.
At the board's Oct. 6 meeting,
nine members were present.
They voted unanimously for
their nomination. The Cramton presented Bamberger's name, four members balked. They had read a Human Events article reviewing Bamberger's record, and they wanted to see him. On a showdown vote,
former Senator Marlow Cook of
Kentucky and former
Congressman Mel Broughton of
New York vetoed Bamberger. Prof. Marshall Jordan Broder of Texas and
That was what the new Legal Services Corporation was intended to provide. Congress discredited the former legal services program within the Office of Economic Opportunity. Through what was the Green Letter, an investigator, mentor, and caretaker woman Edith Green of Oregon, Congress specifically repudiated the "backup" centers that fueled the radical government last was adopted, we thought we had a pretty good act.
Ehrlich alone might be human. As the weekly Human Events observes, what information he gets from Ehrlich's inception upon F. Clinton Bammer Jr., dean of Catholic University Law School, as his executive officer. Bammer is a former member of the National Aid and Defenders Association. He has been a storm center at Catholic University, where the student newspaper once charged him with "playing with politics and opportunism."
ROCKY TO
WITHDRAW
AS VICE PRES.
TONIGHT...A MYSTERIOUSLY CLOAKED FIGURE WAS
REPORTED HANDING OUT DIMES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE'
Readers Respond/
HASSANIT
KING OF
MOROCCO
WELL THERE GOES THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
Fantastic.
To the Editor:
The February First Movement has really done it. They have established themselves as THE college protest group of 1975 by driving William Skidmore in the process in the put Gibbon Brown and Austin McElroy on page one of the Lawrence Journal-World. They've become known. They've also revealed themselves to be a typical protest group from 1968, raised by suppressing all other voices. is this human rights?
The protesters' one-way interpretation of freedom of speech and their Thursday temper tantrum seem to reveal that they have known what was going on during the '60s campus activism period, or just too blind to learn from it. Their noisy ouster of approximately minus three years, and leaves Schockley's
"All the people must unite," indeed—but the way to get them to do it isn't to antagonize them. The movement's technique of persuasion is like that of the American colonists, when he can make himself understood. It's just as irrational and just as fruitless.
image better. Einstein's theories were decried the same way.
John Mitchell Leavenworth sophomore
John Mitchell
Disruption wrong
To the Editor:
This letter is in reply to the interruption of Prof. Shockley's discussion by a group of students on Thursday, Nov. 13, and the ejection of Shockley from the campus.
right to oppose Shockley's views. It doesn't have freedom to infringe on the rights of others. The dissenters were not displeased, but don't dispute their ideas, we disagree with their actions.
Shockley was present at the invitation of a class and should have been able to express his opinions freely. The protesting students' presence in that classroom violated the Student Responsibilities, which guarantee the right of free discussion in the classroom and prohibits behavior that interferes with University functions. They also violated Shockley's constitutional right of free speech. Regardless of his views, he had the freedom to express his opinions to speak and to speak and the students had the right to listen without unjustified interruptions.
Why did this group think they had to keep Shockley from speaking? What were they afraid of? Were they afraid to let people listen to a dissenting view?
This group certainly has a
Personally, we feel that any intelligent person can see the flaws in Shockley's theories and deal with them rationally. Yet, this group would not allow the director to or discuss Shockley's views.
Such disruptions can't be allowed if the University wishes to continue in a free academic spirit. To allow such actions to take place, it is a dampening of spirit on when the University was founded.
Lyle Elliott
Circleville sophomore
Stephen Lauer
Leasow sophomore
Merle Medley
Prairie Village sophomore
Society's danger
To the Editor:
The genetic theory held by Dr. Shockley has never concerned me as either scientifically important or socially relevant. And yet, the recent action taken by the Student Union Board and the black students who effectively barred Mr.
letters policy
Protesters forget lessons
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 printed on standard letterhead according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homebound; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
Shockley from presenting his viewpoint should be of concern to every student and faculty member at KU.
When a speaker is not permitted to present a socially unpopular position within the community, or in a community, either due to coercion or the fear of repercussions, the society is in a much more dangerous danger and may otherwise seem apointent.
It would also seem evident that there is a real need for the redefinition of the words "liberal" and "inlectual" to suit their more current application.
This perverted situation has left me with an increased admiration for the singular courage of Mr. Shockley' displays in accepting the alienation of a large segment of
his peers as a consequence to holding a viewpoint which is not currently in vogue.
Michael Stewart Eudora
Thank you for giving us something to brag about down here! We've had to suffer because of the severe weather coverage, the Barry Switzer Show and other Oklahoma propaganda here in "Sooner Country," but now they will listen when we tell them we're doing it. Congratulations on a great win and keep up the good work!
To the KU Football Team and Coaches:
KU OK in Texas
Jill and Dave McCaskill 1975 KU graduates Pampa, Texas
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Editor Dennis Ellsworth
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 18, 197
5
Soviet gives change of pace
By JIM BATES
Reviewer
The reading given by the Russian poet Evgenei Vinkovuk last night, was in many parts of the world.
It was, first of all, a change of pace for the United States, outside the Soviet Union before speaking at universities and conferences in Europe and India, this is his first visit to the United
THE READING WAS ALSO a change of-
pace for many of the persons attending the
Even if the place wasn't a change for Vinokuru, the reading itself would be. Unlike most Russian poets, he very rarely reads his poems in public.
reading, since Vinokurov speaks no English. The three poems he read had to be translated by Gerald Mikkelson, associate professor of Slavic Languages and languages of Slavic
Mikkelson also read a number of other Vinokuro poems before Vinokuro read. Copies of some of these translations were given to the audience.
Review
Before reading, Vinokurov apologized for the way the reading had to be conducted although it really wasn't necessary.
It may be as Vinokurov said: poetry is
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untranslatable and, unlike music or prose,
can't be exported from one culture to another. Nevertheless, enough of the poetry
in the book can be translated to make the reading worthwhile.
Vinokurov said he didn't think a writer had to sit down and write a line a day. Instead, he quoted Lec油 Tolstoy, who said he wrote only when he was unable not to write.
VINOKUROV, 50, HAS NEVER been very well-known in the United States. He has never gotten the publicity given, say, Evutshenko. Vinokurov's poetry, however, which is often concerned with World War II, continually becomes better known in America.
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Carcaret Press will soon publish the first collections of his works published in America, and there could be more to come.
Answering questions after his reading, Vinokurok said his poetry usually began with a metaphoric set out to write about any particular thing but just waited until a line came to him. Then the poem would write itself, he said.
Jogging, Tennis,
Leisure, Even Skling
Warm Ups at Rag Tag
**THERE IS NO SUCH THING as a typical Vinokurov poem any more than there is such a thing as a typical Browning poem or Frost poem or Elot poem. But maybe the following example, despite the fact that it suffers from translation and that the character throws the ball out of place, will give sense dear of Vinokurov's style:
I've had advice from everyone I know.
It was bestowed most substly and sately.
And all I did was nod my head: "That's so,
very good." . . . You're right, old fellow,
absolutely!"
One finger stiffly raised,
they'd cluck me tight
by the lapel.
"I'm grateful beyond measure."
I never argued:
"ewww. Yes, thank you...
Quite."
It costs me nothing and it gives th pleasure.
It costs me nothing and it gives them pleasure.
"I do agree . . . I do . . . That's really clever!"
Without a doubt! ... Of course... I'll think it over . . . "
The harder did they try to shape my mind.
The more to be myself was I inclined.
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the Christmas Blahs. (kris mas blaz)
1029 Mass.
DESCRIPTION: a highly contagious social disease reaching epidemic proportions during the last 30 shopping days before Christmas (children are immune).
SYMPTOMS: Indecision, loss of patience, muttering under one's breath, and tired, aching feet from shuffling from department store to department store searching for a different and unique present (instead of giving the same old gifts at exorbitant prices).
KNOWN REMEDIES: Dependent upon geographical location. In Lawrence, Haas Imports, through its merchandise purchases from worldwide outlets, affords the Christmas shopper a variety of choices on quality items. A short walk for a unique gift at a bargain price. Stores like Haas Imports are making the Christmas Blahs a vanishing species.
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Would a Two-Year Scholarship Worth Up to $10,000 Interest You?
An Opportunity for 450 Highly Qualified Sophomores
If you're the kind of person we're looking for, you've already started to think about what you'd like to do after graduation.
If a scholarship leading to a career as an Officer in the U.S. Navy appeals to you, you'll find this message well worth reading.
Two-Year Full Scholarships
The opportunity is very attractive. If you're selected, we'll provide full tuition during your Junior and Senior years, pay for your books and educational fees, and give you $100 a month for 10 months each year to help cover your living expenses.
099F01
There are two different programs you can apply for. The first is the Nuclear Propulsion Candidate Scholarship Program (NPCS). To qualify, you must have one semester each of calculus and physics (or two semesters of calculus) and have a B-minus average or better. It is open to men only.
The other program is the Two-year NROTC Scholarship Program. The only difference in the qualifications is that you must have a C average (2.3 out of 4.0) or better. It is open to men and women.
For both programs, you'll need to pass Navy qualification tests. And, quite frankly, it will help if your major is math, physical science, or engineering.
The Curriculum
After you're accepted, you begin with six weeks of training next summer at the Naval Science Institute at Newport, R.I. During your final two years of college, you take several required courses in math, physics, and Naval Science. You also go on a summer cruise prior to your Senior year. (Of course, you're paid for all your summer duty.)
A Challenging Job
Upon graduation, you are commissioned as an Officer in the U.S. Navy. And from then on your career can take you anywhere in the world, in a variety of fulfilling jobs.
Those who apply for the NPCS Program have a particular challenge ahead of them: The Navy's Nuclear Power Program. Not everyone who applies makes it: the men in charge of more than two thirds of our country's nuclear reactors must be a very special breed. Final acceptance into the Navy's Nuclear Power Program is determined during your Senior year after an interview in Washington with the Director, Division of Naval Reactors.
A two-year scholarship worth up to $10,000. A unique opportunity to serve as an Officer in the U.S. Navy. You'll want to act now. The deadline for acceptance is May 1, 1976—and once the quotas are filled, you'll have lost your chance to earn yourself a scholarship.
If you think you've got what it takes to qualify, fill out and mail the coupon below, contact either your local Naval Recruiting District or the Professor of Naval Science on your campus, or call 800-841-8000, toll-free, anytime.
The Navy
MAIL TO: Capt. H.C. Atwood, Jr., U.S. Navy
NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER
P.O. Box 2000
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I am a College Sophomore. Please send me more information on the two-year scholarships available. I am interested primarily in:
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6
Tuesday, November 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Library proposal ...
From page one
vice chancellor, there would be at least two meetings, one with only administrators and one with administrators and committee members.
ACCORDING TO RANZ, the Watson stacks are now filled to 90 to 100 per cent capacity. A 60 to 70 per cent capacity is recommended.
Sorority deals in charity drive
Watson has only one-fourth of the reading space it should have, and square-footage space requirements per employee are inadequate, he said.
The University of Kansas head football coach, the executive vice chancellor, the chancellor's wife and the director of the Lawrence Christmas Bureau played the first hand of spades yesterday to kick off the fifth annual Project Santa.
Coach Bud Moore, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Nancy Dykes, wife of Dr. Todd Byers, director of the Christmas Bureau, played the first hand of spades yesterday for the tournament, which is taking place in front of the First National Bank, Ninth and Eleventh Streets.
Project Santa, a 123-hour spades marathon to raise money for the Christmas bureau, the Gene and Barbara Burnet Burn Center and the Heart Fund, is sponsored by the Acacia fraternity and the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Donations for project Santa, which has raised about $4,200 for avirious causes over the past four years, can be sent in care of the Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St.
Ranz said that after the Lawrence Public Library was constructed, usage rates went up more than 10 times. After she retired, Lawrence had a library with drab conditions nonconductive to study.
Organ featured in recital series
European and American organ music of the 20th century performed by a faculty artist in residence and a performance by the Faculty String Quartet are the programs for the Faculty Recital Series this week.
The Faculty String Quartet, consisting of four professors of instrument on the violin and cello, performed last night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The program will be Mozart's "Aadagio and Fugue, K. 546," "String Quartet, Op. 11," by Barber, and Brahmus's "Piano Class in C Minor, Op. 60."
Artist in residence Robert Noehren,
visiting professor of organ, will play 20th
century organ at 8 p.m. Wednesday
and Congregational Church, 922
Verners St.
The program will include the works of European composers Anthon Van Der Horst, "Tocata"; and Louis Vierne, "Carillon de Westminder."
On Campus
Events...
TODAY: There will be a SUMMERFIELD-WATKINS BERGER SCHOOLHALEN LUNCHCORE at 12:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Robert Bush will speak at the HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK LECTURE at 1:30 p.m. in Bailey. STUDENT WIVES' LIFE-CAREER WORKSHOP will meet at 1:45 p.m. in the College Hall. GENERING GRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS CEREMONY will be at a 4 p.m. in 2013 Learned. A COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will be at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
TONIGHT: The careers committee of the COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will present a discussion on "Exploring Alternatives: Women in Predominantly Male Fields" at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. Roy J. Linnwill be the guest lecturer at the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION LECTURE at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. SIM VAN DER RYN, California state architect, will lecture at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy, will have a LINGUSTICS COLLOQUY entitled "Is Semantics Possible" at 7:30 in 2017 Blake.
Announcements...
The Delta Upson fraternity and the Delta Delta Delta sorority are conducting a Thanksgiving canned food drive this week. People who want to donate canned food may call either the Delta Upson house at 843-770 or the Delta Delta Delta House at 843-461. Some will pick up the donations.
Auto clinic gives out free advice
Program speakers will be Joe O'Sullivan, Shawnee County assistant district attorney, Paul Barron, auto investigator from the Consumer Protection Division of the attendant's office; and Tom Hodfman, auto mechanics instructor at Lawrence High School.
A free car clinic, offering tips on how to avoid being cheated on car repairs or purchases will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence High School auto mechanic
According to Carol Bohren Stobhneb,
director of the Consumer Affairs
Association, the speakers will tell what to
watch or what and to check when buying a
car.
Strobbein said that women might be too nervous to find out how to tell in car repairs were needed.
"There will be a lot of information people can use," Strobbeh said, "especially in terms of not being able to buy a new car and wanting to keep your old one up."
The program is sponsored by the Consumer Affairs Association and the Lawrence High School Adult education program.
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According to Shankel, preliminary planning for the new library was scheduled for 1978, final planning for 1979 and completion of the project in 1981 or 1982.
Both new library building proposals include buildings that would be able to accommodate computers and computer-related systems, Ranz said.
He said the new library would have a great deal of physical flexibility, since it would be expected to last at least 25 years.
The same thing has happened at the university, she said, and at other universities, he said.
A committee established by the city to investigate charges of mismanagement by the Lawrence city government will meet for a hearing on Tuesday at 3, at 6th and Kasold streets. Firebarn 3, at 6th and Kasold streets.
City Commissioner Marnie Arginger, one of two city commission representatives on the committee, said Monday that Rev. Homer D. Henderson, 1332 Strong Ave., and Rev. Robert S. Kline were selected as the two private citizens of large who would be on the committee.
The six-man committee will investigate charges of psalmism management made by the six-member board.
Fund misuse group to meet tomorrow
SUA Films
Presents
TONIGHT
at
7:30
Woodruff
Auditorium
75¢
SUA indoor rec
- BACKGAMMON -
PLAY & LEARN
Tuesday Nights
7:00
Regionalist
Room
Ks. Union
Beginners Welcome
Beginners Welcome
O
SALE
get all the
trimmings
100% white cotton
Trim T-shirt in assorted
trim colors are on sale
for
1.49
(shirt only)
17 W. 9th
top shop
Coupons not accepted on this item
top shop
(UPEA of Lawrence) The charges involve failure to account for the one-half per cent city sales tax and failure to improve the working conditions of city employees.
City commissioner Donald Binne is the other representative for the city commissioner.
represented by Dennis Smith, president of the Lawrence Sanitation Workers Association, and Alvin Samuels, president of the Lawrence Firefighters Association.
"We'll be meeting around at different places so that the various people in the different departments can talk with us if they want to," Argersinger said.
THE FIRST KANSAS CARNIVAL of CARTOON SUPERSTARS!!!
Special Holiday Gala Show!!
A HISTORY OF THE AVANT-GARDE AND POP CARTOON
A 135 Minute Orgy!
MICKEY MOUSE
featuring:
THE MICKEY MOUSE TRILOGY (1932-34)
THE BUGS BUNNY TRILOGY (1945-52)
Included are Mickey's Gala Premiere, Mickey and the Lilliputians, and Mickey Plays Santa, a triad designed to present the Fabulous Mouse's animated evolution of the classic story of Pippi Longstocking. Disney's early imaginative technique and features cartoon characterizations of the Marx Brothers, Mae West, Clark Gibald, and all the other stars of the time.
POPEYE MEETS SINBAD (1936)
Bugs Bunny is now in the midst of an interest revival that is approaching cute proportions, and these are three classics that may never be surpassed. WHAT OPERA DOC features Elmer Fudd as a child he creates psychiatric assistance in the RABBIT OF SEVEN ELI we find Fudd the greatest barringer in the badd-headed madman ever got; and finally GORILLA MY DREAMS has Bugs Bunny adopted by a family of hoodium apes on a bamboo island. Hysterical funnelly!
Disney's only real rival in the early years were the Fleishers, Dave and Max. Together they created Bafto Bloop and this film, probably the very first 3-D technicolor animation featuring Popeye, Wimpy and Olive Oyl on a monster infested island.
BETTY BOOP (1933)
The Title is Minnie the Moocher, and Cab Calloway's famous Harlem Orchestra features a brilliant surrealist ghost sequence. Features a brilliant surrealist ghost sequence.
DONALD DUCK THE MECHANIC (1932)
Here we have the beloved Duck in one of his earliest roles, and surrey one of his car's, he, Mickey and Goofy are given a deadline to find a squeak in Black Peter's car.
THE PORKY PIG ANTHOLOGY (1938-48)
Here are three Porky Pig cartoons dating from the time when Porky was much heavier than Porky. In one, a character falls down among people of all ages in the third row of theater chairs, while YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES takes animated Porky on a live-action tour of a funeral service for a young man who represents a wonderful immanation of Pork Lorre in PORKY'S MOVIE MYSTERY.
GERTIE THE DINOSAUR (1906)
The very first cartoon ever created, Winsor McKay's legendary masterpiece, and very funny even today.
I TAW A PUTTY TAT (1944)
An Academy Award Winner starring Tweety and Sylvester!!
Four Nights Only! Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday,
November 20, 21, 22 & 23,
3140 Wescoe Aud., Humanities Building;
Complete Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.
*1.50 — Spon. by Volunteer Clearing House
Place an ad Call 864-4358
University Daily Kausan
Tuesday, November 18. 1975
7
Regents . . .
From page one
Regents might have a fulltime attorney, plus a second part-time attorney who could serve as a labor expert—but without public fanfare.
Atty. Gen. Curt Sandler last week said it appeared Bennett planned to reduce the attorney general's fiscal 1977 budget request by $30,000 and pump extra money into the budgets of some state agencies so they can pay attorneys and busses the attorney general.
BENNETT IS A REPUBLICAN and Schneider a Democrat. The GOP-controlled legislature moved last session to diminish Schneider's authority by removing his authority to appoint the Department of Transportation's chief lawyer.
In his reply to Bemett's Oct. 22 letter,
Bickford said on Oct. 29:
"Such a person would be relatively expensive, but perhaps could be employed on your side."
"I'M NOT QUITE SURE how this matter should be explored from a public relations point of view," Bennett said. "Though we have little spotty fires here and there, we don't have a major uprising and the fact that we are employing an attorney for labor negotiations might be used as a rallying point for some of your regents personnel."
that the attorney could be used in
the case of a wrongful death at the
University of Kansas Law School.
Bennett's Oct. 22 letter to Bickford also suggests the governor is wary of public reaction to hiring a "labor expert" to combat faculty bargaining units.
"It may well be that the best approach would be to allow the money, without designation, and then to quietly move into such an arrangement."
The Regents engaged in negotiations last spring with a faculty bargaining unit at
Pittsburgh State College, the first sucn negotiation in state history.
Governor's idea answers needs
A proposal from Gov. Robert F. Bennett that the Board of Regents hire its own attorney to help deal with faculty bargaining units responds to needs expressed by state administrators, excluding the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
of Regents, said last night that such a need was "probably predicated by the impression of the value of the services presently rendered at KU and K-State."
Walter Hiersteiner, member of the Board
Both KU and K-State have attorneys that serve the schools in legal matters. KU has a University Counsel position whereas K-State has an attorney who works on a
He said suggestions that the Regents hire an attorney originated sometime early this
Regent Elmer C. Jackson Jr. said that by law, the state attorney general's office would be the attorney for the Regents if the need arose.
"However, I haven't given any serious attention to this." He firsten said.
"I have three or four law suits pending against myself as a Regent right now," Jackson said. "I expect the attorney general to defend these suits."
"It might be brought up as an additional
ban, but I'm not sure that it would," be
spoken.
Hierstein said that he didn't think the matter of hiring a lawyer was on the agenda when he agreed to begin working as a legal agent.
Hirselter said that discussion about the attorney hiring could possibly come up during budget hearings today for the sale of the property. He said he would ducting the hearings with James W. Bibb, state director of the budget division. Hirselter didn't think Bennett would get it.
Max Bickford, executive officer for the Regents, declined to commend last night.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he thought all colleges were having an increased amount of difficulty with legal problems.
KANSAN WANT ADS
"It's because of the tendency for more people to sue than in the past," he said.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan College. In the college, a student can order creed, or national origin. PLEASE BEHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
$3.00
to run:
Monday      Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday    Tuesday  5 p.m.
Thursday     Wednesday  5 p.m.
Friday       Wednesday  5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These can be ads placed in person or on web sites called the UKB business office at 864-4254.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—On Sale on Mall!
*Western Civilization!*
Makes sense to use them.
*For Class preparation*
*Guide and exam*
*For class preparation*
*New "Analysis of Western Civilization"
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-product items, a good option is the GRAMOPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. **tf**
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
Germany, no discount. Metzger Salmon
Vermont.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price. professional dresses, gloves and cuffs. Stains clean and polished. Turquoise, Saltwater, Black, White. Free shipping.
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New sellway huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket and a local one on the East Side. Stand. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday. Metzger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
We can make your stereo sound greater-GUAR-
dance at Audio Systems, two ear drivers at
Audio Systems, 870 E. Irving.
Yellow Ladera pupa, AKC, Champion bloodlining breeding & stock show. Call 843-2813.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amp, drums,
instruments, and accessories. Shop Kesey Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibbon,
Kitty, Keyboard Studio. Choose from many others.
All Amps are tenor bass or tenor saxophone to match the music you love. Buy Kesey Keyboards Studio. 149 W. 82d - 943-7097. Buy Kesey Keyboards Studio. 149 W. 82d - 943-7097.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture,
and special items. All furniture, including products including canopies crates, bushel and plastic shelves, rack wheels, rack wheels. Also full line of free fruits, vegetables, canned goods and country store and bag. 3038 W. 84th a12-318, Springfield, Missouri.
10x5X mobile home in good condition on shaded
ground. $210 or best offer. Call 11-18
after 5 o'clock.
Two Advent 2 / Accus. suspension speakers. Ex-
cellent cond. $110. Call 847-2750. 11-19
4711 Cologne "Kolishna wauser" from Germany
and Russia, 2015.
*your own Rounder, Boffin, 831 Mass.*
11-18
Infinity Chair Speakers. 7 months old. $400.
Save $100. Call David. 843-918-021. before 2 p.m.
Round Corner Drug Store has 24-hour emergency
call. Delivery, call 811-305-6900.
come to 801 Main. Mail
Everybody will love your body when you treat
it with our Holiday Mistletoe for
Round Cushion Store. Dug Site. 861-379-5824.
Learn Air Arsenal BOTC. There are year 4 awards to win in this position including the Officer's License, Office of Management, Challenge, and a share for four or more positions that nation is selected for the first four positions. Nation is selected for the first four positions in the 2016 season in room 180M, Amilcare School, University College London.
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order any 831-0246. tf
Munt's tape deck 8-track, 4-channel. Excellent.
$00. $C0. 81-6038. 11-19
Cheap canned pumpkins and roasted seeds.
10 oz. or 168 oz./couron,
Shop. 3928 W. 6th.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROYC
Alexander's
CASH & CARRY
CASH & CARRY
FLOWERS
826 Iowa 842.1320
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: causal or formal, indoor or experienced. Experienced clothing. Vide Studio.
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
antiques. Low价 furniture. 1947 Mar.
862-904.
Vivit Biddlee Organic Bath Emportun -shampoo-
Wash & Body Oil 814 at Mount Corn Drug Boot 801 Main
Street, New York, NY 10026
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists
BEL AIR ALERT,
ELECTRIC, 843-900. 3600 W. 4th h.
843-900. 3600 W. 4th h.
Must sell man's split leather coat w/pile lining
(30-45). Has worn to call Wear 6412. 75-119
(30-45). Has worn to call Wear 6412. 75-119
BROWN SUITE COAT. Size 9 for sale. Like new.
643-86490 after 5 or weekends. 11-19
Portable Stereo P.A. Cassette tape player. Also
Vernet 6 string琴 Caller, Guitar 842-3537-119
sure sase-1855 Ford LTD. Air, good焊 841-
4647 ever $ p.m. 11-20
Radia Tire Store, Your choice $20 each plus $15.00
AT3S ATR15 ATS-1B 15 BRT15 CBT15 AT3S-18 ATS-19
AT3S-18 ATS-19 BRT15 CBT15 AT3S-19 ATS-19
$4 F.7. Buy Stonebear $29.99, Mass. Stu-
 Woodyoil = depter — enter through parking lot before
Woodyoil
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders (Demo's) Reduced
Again. Sony Cassette Tapes for the Apple
and PowerBook and New Sony cutups to $65.
Cassettes only $49. Ray Stoneback's $29 Mass.
Open 10 hrs. Thurs. Nines (60 min.) cassette
sheets. Free shipping.
Pocket size powerful powerful A.M. Radio-choicer 6" Stoneback x 929, Mass enjoy a game better
Magnavox. Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 12" LCD TV with 35mm sensor. Backlight 'sacky' 629K. 925M. (15) Mass. (15) meat. cut. cm². £499.99.
1969 Triumph GT4 taking the best offer. Call 842-954 or 842-6971. 11-20
SKIERS-Ski in comfort and style. Ruck Snow Suit
19-10. Keith Hicks -84-845-655
19-10. Keith Hicks -84-845-655
For Sale. $65 - Austin Heidelberg New top and new tires. A classic. Call 841-3097. 11-19
uneedrought guitar $20.95 Country Spur
2922 day or mid-week w/soft cushion 11-21
2922 day or mid-week
Signet guitar 40% off. Owe a new guitar for $45.
Signet Kinsley-Mason Strings Instruments 779
Kinsley-Mason Strings Instruments 779
Sokonte Light Meter. Good working condition.
Bedside lighting. Good sleeping bed Cell Domination 862-288. after 8 p.m.
35mm Topo camera for sale, 100mm lens. Excellent condition. Call 842-867-58 on 6 a.m. 11 p.m.
Flashy, inexpensive corduroy shoulder bag. Perfect X-mas gift for your honey-$7.00. 8412
89 Plymouth P49 cylinder 17 m.p. $43,000
98 Plymouth P49 cylinder 17 take over payments Call 642-350-6000
keep trying
Guitar—12 String Epiphone. 2 years old—wary
good-12 Condition. Call 811-6407 and
11:24
PIANO FOR SALE, $7.5. Good condition. Call Bee 843-7212. Keeping.
NOTICE
COST PLUS 180s - Stereo Equipment. All Major
institutions or packages. Call Dave, Phone 863-
495-2722 or package items or packages. Call Dave, Phone 863-
495-2722 or package items or packages.
Rent a piano, rent or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. N43-3008.
*
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. 85-41, 1,000 copies = $35, 500 business at the Quick Copy Center. 97.
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. 811-249-3230, 811-249-3238, 811-249-3239, 811-249-3240, 811-249-3241, 811-249-3242, 811-249-3243, 811-249-3244, 811-249-3245, 811-249-3246, 811-249-3247, 811-249-3248, 811-249-3249, 811-249-3250, 811-249-3251, 811-249-3252, 811-249-3253, 811-249-3254, 811-249-3255, 811-249-3256, 811-249-3257, 811-249-3258, 811-249-3259, 811-249-3260, 811-249-3261, 811-249-3262, 811-249-3263, 811-249-3264, 811-249-3265, 811-249-3266, 811-249-3267, 811-249-3268, 811-249-3269, 811-249-3270, 811-249-3271, 811-249-3272, 811-249-3273, 811-249-3274, 811-249-3275, 811-249-3276, 811-249-3277, 811-249-3278, 811-249-3279, 811-249-3280, 811-249-3281, 811-249-3282, 811-249-3283, 811-249-3284, 811-249-3285, 811-249-3286, 811-249-3287, 811-249-3288, 811-249-3289, 811-249-3290, 811-249-3291, 811-249-3292, 811-249-3293, 811-249-3294, 811-249-3295, 811-249-3296, 811-249-3297, 811-249-3298, 811-249-3299, 811-249-3300, 811-249-3301, 811-249-3302, 811-249-3303, 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811-249-3659, 811-249-3660, 811-249-3661, 811-249-3662, 811-249-3663, 811-249-3664, 811-249-3665, 811-249-3666, 811-249-3667, 811-249-3668, 811-249-3669, 811-249-3670, 811-249-3671, 811-249-3672, 811-249-3673, 811-249-3674, 811-249-3675, 811-249-3676, 811-249-3677, 811-249-3678, 811-249-3679, 811-249-3680, 811-249-3681, 811-249-3682, 811-249-3683, 811-249-3684, 811-249-3685, 811-249-3686, 811-249-3687, 811-249-3688, 811-249-3689, 811-249-3690, 811-249-3691, 811-249-3692, 811-249-3693, 811-249-3694, 811-249-3695, 811-249-3696, 811-249-3697, 811-249-3698, 811-249-3699, 811-249-3700, 811-249-3701, 811-249-3702, 811-249-3703, 811-249-3704, 811-249-3705, 811-249-3706, 811-249-3707, 811-249-3708, 811-249-3709, 811-249-3710, 811-249-3711, 811-249-3712, 811-249-3713, 811-249-3714, 811-249-3715, 811-249-3716, 811-249-3717, 811-249-3718, 811-249-3719, 811-249-3720, 811-249-3721, 811-249-3722, 811-249-3723, 811-249-3724, 811-249-3725, 811-249-3726, 811-249-3727, 811-249-3728, 811-249-3729, 811-249-3730, 811-249-3731, 811-249-3732, 811-249-3733, 811-249-3734, 811-249-3735, 811-249-3736, 811-249-3737, 811-249-3738, 811-249-3739, 811-249-3740, 811-249-3741, 811-249-3742, 811-249-3743, 811-249-3744, 811-249-3745, 811-249-3746, 811-249-3747, 811-249-3748, 811-249-3749, 811-249-3750, 811-249-3751, 811-249-3752, 811-249-3753, 811-249-3754, 811-249-3755, 811-249-3756, 811-249-3757, 811-249-3758, 811-249-3759, 811-249-3760, 811-249-3761, 811-249-3762, 811-249-3763, 811-249-3764, 811-249-3765, 811-249-3766, 811-249-3767, 811-249-3768, 811-249-3769, 811-249-3770, 811-249-3771, 811-249-3772, 811-249-3773, 811-249-3774, 811-249-3775, 811-249-3776, 811-249-3777, 811-249-3778, 811-249-3779, 811-249-3780, 811-249-3781, 811-249-3782, 811-249-3783, 811-249-3784, 811-249-3785, 811-249-3786, 811-249-3787, 811-249-3788, 811-249-3789, 811-249-3790, 811-249-3791, 811-249-3792, 811-249-3793, 811-249-3794, 811-249-3795, 811-249-3796, 811-249-3797, 811-249-3798, 811-249-3799, 811-249-3800, 811-249-3801, 811-249-3802, 811-249-3803, 811-249-3804, 811-249-3805, 811-249-3806, 811-249-3807, 811-249-3808, 811-249-3809, 811-249-3810, 811-249-3811, 811-249-3812, 811-249-3813, 811-249-3814, 811-249-3815, 811-249-3816, 811-249-3817, 811-249-3818, 811-249-3819, 811-249-3820, 811-249-3821, 811-249-3822, 811-249-3823, 811-249-3824, 811-249-3825, 811-249-3826, 811-249-3827, 811-249-3828, 811-249-3829, 811-249-3830, 811-249-3831, 811-249-3832, 811-249-3833, 811-249-3834, 811-249-3835, 811-249-3836, 811-249-3837, 811-249-3838, 811-249-3839, 811-249-3840, 811-249-3841, 811-249-3842, 811-249-3843, 811-249-3844, 811-249-3845, 811-249-3846, 811-249-3847, 811-249-3848, 811-249-3849, 811-249-3850, 811-249-3851, 811-249-3852, 811-249-3853, 811-249-3854, 811-249-3855, 811-249-3856, 811-249-3857, 811-249-3858, 811-249-3859, 811-249-3860, 811-249-3861, 811-249-3862, 811-249-3863, 811-249-3864, 811-249-3865, 811-249-3866, 811-249-3867, 811-249-3868, 811-249-3869, 811-249-3870, 811-249-3871, 811-249-3872, 811-249-3873, 811-249-3874, 811-249-3875, 811-249-3876, 811-249-3877, 811-249-3878, 811-249-3879, 811-249-3880, 811-249-3881, 811-249-3882, 811-249-3883, 811-249-3884, 811-249-3885, 811-249-3886, 811-249-3887, 811-249-3888, 811-249-3889, 811-249-3890, 811-249-3891, 811-249-3892, 811-249-3893, 811-249-3894, 811-249-3895, 811-249-3896, 811-249-3897, 811-249-3898, 811-249-3899, 811-249-3900, 811-249-3901, 811-249-3902, 811-249-3903, 811-249-3904, 811-249-3905, 811-249-3906, 811-249-3907, 811-249-3908, 811-249-3909, 811-249-3910, 811-249-3911, 811-249-3912, 811-249-3913, 811-249-3914, 811-249-3915, 811-249-3916, 811-249-3917, 811-249-3918, 811-249-3919, 811-249-3920, 811-249-3921, 811-249-3922, 811-249-3923, 811-249-3924, 811-249-3925, 811-249-3926, 811-249-3927, 811-249-3928, 811-249-3929, 811-249-3930, 811-249-3931, 811-249-3932, 811-249-3933, 811-249-3934, 811-249-3935, 811-249-3936, 811-249-3937, 811-249-3938, 811-249-3939, 811-249-3940, 811-249-3941, 811-249-3942, 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Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clothes, clock televisions. Open daily. 12pm.
843-3577
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of topics. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page, main order catalog. Research Assistance Atlantic #2705, Los Angeles, CA. 90075. (23) 12-10 477-8474.
HORIZONS HONDA
Tun in to WREN—Topcake, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Lawrence Gay Liberation.
Lawrence Gay Liberation.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION—Meeting Tues.
10月 8, 7-30. Office Union 10th Bldg. 884-
842. South Campus 96-101. SOUTH CAMPUS
BURAU FOR CLASSERS AND GROUPS 11-19
HOSEE BOARDING. Large clean box stall; mesh cover, large foam padding; & smaller Mills of privacy panels. Oak CIM shale panel; 4'x8'x5'.
Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
10,000 items at Emerald City, just north of the city center and days Antiques, used 18-35 furnishings.
SEMINARY—WHO MEY MES! United Ministries
Theology from St. Paul School of Theology and
Hawaiianism from St. Paul School of Theology and
from Perkirk School of Theology. This is a
workshop on the ordained ministry, Christian education,
to the ordained minister, Christian education,
and to personal interviews for personal interviews from
UHMC for information and reservations. 11-19
Disc Mania, portable disc stereo system. Competitive prices. Spike Santee. 842-151. 189-170.
Are you confused about your career? Explore the animal science come to us. Attend our "Dentistry for Predators" Male Fields." Tuesday, November 18, 5 p.m., Council Room, Kansas City, sponsored by Commission on Public Health.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS. Drop in and
visit us at 718-396-2000, www.western-
HOMES.COM, or place your reservation.
WESTERN-HOMES
Free rental services up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence. Lawrentw
Rental Exchange, 842-2000.
(212) 657-3292.
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, A/C on
energy, free parking, laundry facilities - 10%
Sublease 1 Oaks Studio available immediately.
Rent $130 a month, utilities paid. Call 841-8851.
Sublease 2 Oaks Studio available immediately.
Rent $170 a month, utilities paid. Call 841-8851.
Sublance. Jayhawk Towers 2 BR, Apt. available
at 94-423-2700. Towers 1 and 11-18
@ 94-423-2702. 7 p.m.
Furnished four room apartment 1 December. Connected Locally. Call 842-7460.
Large unfurnished 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
at 843-740-6128 or December, Call Ragland at 1824-
843-740-6128
Sublime a smaller cheaper Jayhawk Towers
Sublime a smaller cheaper Jayhawk Towers
84 gsf. Utilities paid, available Nov. 15-21
92 gsf. Utilities paid, available Nov. 15-21
Sublease 1 br. abt, alr cond, carpeted, near
Mallus, 703 W. 25th, ii. 841-685. 11-19
ATTENTION MUSICIANS—Mini-Music Institution
6:28-8:45 evening for appointment at 1-4 places (in
the office).
One bedroom apartment to subunit, available after Dec. 1. Bedroom, ship carpet, AFC, #84-637-887.
Clean and comfortable 1 BF Bur. Appt. A248,
11-30. Clean and comfortable 2 BF Bur. Appt.
11-30. Bur. 844-841 for appt. Avail. Dec. 17. 11-50
$i$ Duplex, 2 bedroom, $i$ block from campus.
$811$ plus陵园, 841-6131. 11-19
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Meadowbrook studio available in Dec. furnished.
4C, car armet; 811-5155. 11-25
Female for Jaffarah Tower apartments 682.35
monthly. Utilities call: 841-744-11-24
Jafarah Tower Apartments
Room 203
843-1306
701 Mass.
10-5 Saf. Sat.
HELP WANTED
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Self Service
KWIKI
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Rd.
NAPA
Babybette with transportation needed in my home from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Mon-Fri. 841-3960.
Food Service Workers, part time. Must be neat and have experience in food preparation and handling periods a week and also weeks. Start $2.20/hr. after 20 days. Apply http://ly19.maassenhauttcl.St. Schumann Foods.
OVERSEAS JOBS—temporary or permanent
Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. all fields.
Free Info—Write. International Job Center,
KA, Box 409, Berkeley, CA, 94704. 12-10
TYPING
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
MUSICIANS WANTED: VEERMANS. Men/Women needed one week per month for working with music and/or band. Women needed a veritable band. Average $65 per week. 4ED 30-10-20 (9:30) $84.95; Call Paul 30-10-20 (9:30) $84.95.
Help Wanted: Delivery and Kitchen. All shifts
want to be able to handle work.
both, BH-800-903.
11-19
TRANSLATOR - FREE LANCE. Earn up to $1,000 per month in spare time. Only native speakers of English are eligible. Technical background essential. Call (816) 257-3980 or write to 450 Madison Ave. K-11-19 64111.
THEISH BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in the heart of Montreal. Our copy center is fast and prices are reasonable. Our service includes free delivery to your door.
We need part time help. Some time available.
845-8526 between 10:30-6:30 daily. Must be up to
time. Please contact us.
Typing--experienced in dissertations, theses,
journals, and conferences. Experienced with
carbon, plastic. Call Req. 843-805-988.
JB'S Big Boy now taking applications for wait-
tress, hostesses, and bus apps. JB Appli-
120
Experienced typist, LB. MESIC. Dissi, thesis, and term papers. Call Fam Jenkins, 845-7390.
**COMPUTER PROGRAMMER:** Available immediately—under direct direction on managing computer programs, performing coding, maintenance, and other programming tasks. Work with a team of professionals ploma required with programmer training course and or one year in programming (COOP) despite complete resume to L.W. West Administrative印务. Req. Bach degree or equivalent. Rs. 6045. Application deadline: December 19th. Minorities encouraged to apply. 11-19
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, micle.
encapsulated writing, drafting, spelling.
registered 864-KA, Mrs. Wright,
102-596-7330.
Experienced Ttypel-themes, term papers, theses,
thesis...IBM Ttypel-plans. Call M48 143-214
0107-563-4984
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper these.
Its cohesive nature spelling, papercing
received Jem 841-3609.
*
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMP GARDEN
15 Sax St 841-841-2000
10.5 Monday.Saturday
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4475. 12-1
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, exploit, relentless.
BUSINESS PROCEDURES. Call Jounil 883-9127. 12-10
Reasonable rates. Call Jounil 883-9127.
Auto Parts
Typing: Elite electric tpwriter in my home.
8088 阅读: Prompt attention. Mrs Haila
11-84
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates.
Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mary Wiley, 1712 Alabama, 845-129, 152-
196.
Mary Wiley, 1712 Alabama, 845-129, 152-
196.
Experimented tystt, IBM Selectric. Base rate 50%.
Call: 664-8243. IBM 824. 987-998. ev. Julie.
Tystt, IBM Selectric. Base rate 50%.
Professional typing, unusual print type electric
typewriter, B.A. Social Science, work guardan-
cial, three papers, three diarisms per
per page and ten them. Then tie up
of semester. Carol 842-0724. 11-25
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Get fee for discussion and thesis BA. English; for education 12-10
0057
WANTED
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1. Special Prices
Grad female needs female roommate with apartment for spring semester. Call Carolyn. 11-25 11-25
Keyboard plays by veritable serious band. Profitable and rewarding, 841-622 or 843-1651. 181-622
Female roommate wanted, Meadowbrook nursery. Month pay 1/2 electricity, City call 841-7455 or 310-7625.
2 good non-student tickets for KU-Missouri Game. Phone 842-3271 events.
2. Open 7 days and nights
Wanted: One house student roommate to live in large house. 842-7198. 11-18
Female roommate wants Now or Derse. Senior:
Female to campus. Will derse: 844-367-367.
11-19
Liberal mined female to share spacious three bedroom bathroom with three other rooms 11-24 841-7088
Two rooms available in household close to campus.
Utility utilities $90/month.
Want aware. 1-21
need female roommate for Towers gt. second
senser. $20 a month - utilizes included
senser. 11-21
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
Grad. student learning for roommate late Dec/ Spring sem. Call Marion. 842-4203. 11-24
STEREO REPAIR Lawrence student does guard
cases, Model Cause D监护 11-24
843-828-3983
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you with math problems 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 124, 141, 143, 365, 588; One-time test preparation or regular sessions. Reasonable rates. CAT # 69-83
Gun maintenance and repair-complete gun
guns. In addition, stock refilling. Call 112-
395. Guardians.
395. Guarantes.
...
JUGGling LESSONS-Call Mark for private
logins (after p.m., 841-7671) 11-20
Black and white photo high, quality,
reasonable.
Call Bob L. 842-1585.
11-18
James Gang
Handmade jewelry. Largest selection of items.
Handmade and custom jewelry. Free
lives Prices. Januar Jewelry. 13 E K. Rb. 841-5650.
Sale prices: $279.00.
2. Open 7 days and nights.
3. We have it or can get it overnight.
Foreign Auto Parts
M-F: 8:00-5:30 Sat: 8:00-12:00
304 Locust 843-8080
"See us for your imported parts needs"
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into center
864-3506
864-7605
LOST AND FOUND
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
Call
PERSONAL
Dan and Dave. The pleasure was all mine! Any-
time! Your little sister. 11-18
ATTENTION GREG WETZEL. Oh Hey from Art.
11,18
Rey Shady Lady, sure is nice having you back in
welcome back! The Macht Unit.
11-18
11-18
by request. KUV will show the film "Womanizing"
and an exhibition at Ballet, free with optional discount
after $30.
Wanted: Several more people to share heartfelt messages
from the family.
January 11, $50; Call Jansie for details $45.
Found: Pierced earring 11-12. 842-7528. 11-18
Found 2 rugs in basement restroom in Wescoe
Found. Call and identify. 842-0565. 11-18
Lost: Gray, white and tan female ear cut
Inseam: She is wearing white flea collar
14-837-6511 11-20
Fast, free delivery
Found: Squint cat with badly injured leg. Call 841-7471 to identify.
Lost: Rust leather Billfold between strong 15-20
Lost: Hill. If found, call Paula 864-2025. 11-20
12:30 Thurs. Presret restroom. 72 SM West
Ring, intials JTW. 841-6500. 11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
842-0753
900 New Jersey
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
RIDES ___ RIDERS
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
FOOD
CREATIVE_MADNESS: We'll do anything. Try to give a pitch or make a call, or what it takes. We're not obligated to perform at all.
QUARTER LB. HAMBURGER & FRENCH FRIES
Gourmet Café. Daytona Grill & Grill W. 128.
Daytona Catfish. Daytona Grill W. 128.
Také adversely by apecal djecm on bachy
Také adversely by apecal djecm on bachy
Také adversely by apecal djecm on bachy
Také adversely by apecal djecm on bachy
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
I need a ride to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania during
expenses and expenses, Call 845-763-1068. Thephone: 845-763-1068.
SHAKESPEARE PIZZA
Bahai Faith
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice," Bahal meetings Monday, 7:10 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
JEEP
THE LOUNGE
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
a quiet corner
RECREATION'S FINEST
"If we don't got it you didn't want
Bud on Tap ★ Pool ★ Foosball
to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
LAWRENCE
GURPLUS
a
740 Massachusetts
"The home of LEVIS* Jeans"
word
Tuesday, November 18. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Beth Boozer multi-talented athlete
By RACHEL CASE
Sports Writer
Beth Boozer is the most beautiful golfer in America.
At least that's what the Golf Digest says. Boozer, the 1. player on the University of Kansas' women's golf team, was named the winner of a recent contest sponsored by the magazine.
Boozer is somewhat reluctant to talk about the award. She was selected from the 1976 finalists, and writers throughout the nation. The three criteria used for judging the four finalists were a picture of the candidates' faces, a photograph of each candidate's face, each candidate's "golf achievements."
A FEATURE ABOUT BOOZER appears in the December issue of Golf Digest. Boozer said that contestants for the award were required to be more than 18-year-old and to have a handicap less than 10. Boozer is 19-years-old and has a four handicap.
"I wouldn't even have thought of entering the 'treatment.' Boozer said, "If Kady Jonah was in here, I would."
come up to me while I was waiting to tee off at the Trans-National Tournament in Vermont three years ago and suggested that I enter the contest."
Boozer submitted an application two years ago, but it was too late to be eligible for the competition. Last year she thought she had met the deadline, but again she had missed it. Her application was considered an early entry for this year's contest.
This semester, however, golf has been a secondary concern for Boozer. She is now on the golf team at the university.
BOOZER'S EARLY ENTRY may have given her an advantage, but her qualifications were impressive. She was the Kansas Junior State Champion four consecutive years from 1974 to 1978, as well as the first state State Invitational tournament. Next semester she will be the recipient of the first women's golf scholarship given by KU.
Boozer said that volleyball coach Jack Igurg had increased practices this year from two hours daily to two-and-a-half hours daily.
KU-MU victor gets Sun berth
KU's football team will play Pittsburgh in the Sun Bowl Dec. 26 in Ed it Pace if it beats Missouri Saturday in the N.C. Stadium. If the Tigers win, they so.
"There's enough motivation as it is in playing the University of Missouri. Of course, he added after a pause, "it is added incentive."
Both teams are 6-4 over all and 3-1 in the Big Eight. Pitch is 8-2 this season, after last week's upset of Notre Dame. KU coach Bud Moore, for one, doesn't think the bowl possibility will have much effect on the Jayhawks.
Moore said that what appeared to be a flu bug had infected special player Zachary Burrell and his team Cromwell and offensive tackle Dave Scott. He said that safety Kurt Kniff and placekicker Demis Berkel might against Missouri because of injuries.
Boozer said she enjoyed volleyball because she provided her with a welcome lunch break.
"No, not really," he said yesterday.
"WHEN WE GE OUT at 5, it is late to go out to the golf course to practice," she said.
"Volleyball is physical and exciting, but I think there is more of a future for me in golf," she said. "My goal is to become a leader of the Ladies Professional Golf Tour."
Boozer said that tryouts for the Ladies PGA tour were twice a year. The 10 players with the lowest scores, usually in the low 70s, are invited to join the tour. Boozer usually leaves on her own. If she strikes off her score, she should have a good chance of making the tour.
IF BOOZER DOESN'T MAKE THE
she would like to coach volleyball and golf
But Boozer has more immediate concerns. Because of her volleyball participation and her inability to practice golf, she must be a member of the main golf season starts in the spring.
"During Christmas vacation I'm going to Florida to practice on my swing," she said. "When school starts in the spring I'll be practicing with the team every day the weather allows it. We either play nine holes and practice teeing off, or we play 18 holes."
BETT'S COACH, HER mother, said she didn't think that Beth's Most Beautiful Wife would be in love with her.
"I don't think it will go to her head," she said. "It really likes to be in the limelight. She's won other things before playing golf and none of them have changed her life. It has been a lot of fun hearing from a lot of people about her chipping about her winning the award."
SCHOOL OF SPORTS
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Beth Boozer
Sports Shorts
FIELD HOCKY—The KU women's field hockey team placed fifth at regional competition in Lincoln, Neb., last week. The team lost its first two games against Moorehead State and Central Missouri State, thus eliminating it from the championship playoffs. KU beat Nebraska, the Big Eight champion, by 13 seconds of
penetration time. Penetration time is the amount of time a team has control of the ball within 25 yards of the opponent's goal. The game was tied, 2-2. Bemidji (Minn.) took first place, Central Missouri State finished second, Southwest Missouri State was third, Moorehead State was fourth and Nebraska was sixth.
Travel and Receive Academic Credit
LONDON THEATER REVIEW
January 10, 1976 . . . January 18, 1976
— Round trip air via TWA from Kansas City to London
— Seven nights at St. James Hotel
— Continental breakfast each day, plus grand farewell dinner
- $ \frac {1}{2} $ - day sightseeing tour of London
— Three Theatre tickets
— Optional trip to Royal Shakespeare Theater at Stratford-on-Avon
- Porterage for one bag, including all taxes & service changes for trip
- Inclusive tour price '620.00 per person
Contact:
Sunflower Travel Service
Contact:
Hosted by Tom P. Rea
Asst. Director
841-4666 703 Mass.
University of Kansas Theatre
Guevara obtains okay to compete
Rudy Guerva will put the shot for the victory of Romania during the upcoming indoor tournament.
Guevara, who was suspended from the KU track team in the spring of 1974 after being arrested and convicted on drug charges, has benefited from a recent rule change in the KU athletic department's policy book.
For the past several years, any KU athlete found guilty on any drug-related charge was permanently suspended from his team.
THE K.U. CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS
David Holloway and Ruth Welting Friday, November 21—University Theatre, 8 p.m.
HOWEVER, AS A result of a rule revision approved by KU coaches and athletic department administration, an athlete now has the option to continue as semester's suspension. He may compete if he gets permission from his coach or coaches and if the athletic director gives his
Guevara said, "I'm really looking forward to the season. I've really missed competing. Now I just have to train like crazy."
A graduate of K.U., David Holloway has received top reviews for his portrayal of leading baritone roles at the Metropolitan, the New York City Opera, and other major opera companies across the country. He is joined in recital by Ruth Welting who has dazzled thousands with her beautiful and fresh soprano voice since her phenomenal debut at the New York Opera.
Volleyball has winning record
VOLLEYBALL-KU's women's volleyball team had a record of 11 wins and six losses in St. Louis last weekend. The team traveled to Missouri to play teams in the St. Louis area in preparation for regional competition this weekend. One of the teams it defeated was St. Louis University, the No. 2 team in Missouri.
AND
Women swimmers rout Cottey, 99-31
Kansas winners and their events were:
200 medley relay. Shayle Ponsierbon, Cane Strom,
1994 medley relay. Johnny Hunt, individual medley
wagonner. 20 backstroke. Barb Storm, 1995
individual medley wagonner. 30 butterfly. Walter,
motor dviatr. Karen Mundy, 100 butterfly. Walters, 1996
individual medley wagonner. 100 butterfly. Freesie,
Call. 180 breaststroke. Becca Lewin, Three
metror dviatr. 200 freestyle relay. Lakelier, 1996
freestyle relay.
The KU women's swim team routed College Tectile last Friday in KU's Robinson Nataltorum, 98-31. Jayhawk swimmers won the 13 individual events and both relays.
Lili Kraus - Pianist
Wednesday, December 3—Hoch Auditorium, 8 p.m.
A brilliant example of virtuosity in every sense of the word, Lili Kraus has unquestionably taken her place as one of the greatest masters of the piano ever to come out of Hungary.
All Concert Series performances are free to KU students who present their I.D. cards: 1) when picking up their reserved seat tickets, 2) at the door on the night of the performance for general admission seats. Approximately 500 reserved seat tickets on sale now, on a first come first served basis, and may be picked up at the Murphy Hall box office. Both concerts will begin promptly at 8 p.m. Anyone having questions please contact the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
BEAT MU
PEP & JUICE RALLY
Wednesday Nov. 19
FREE STATE OPERA
COVER
$1.50
With your Class Card $1.00
MUSIC BY
HOT FOOT
D&D Special in the Seventh Spirit Thursday, November 20
SPECIALS
$1 PITCHERS
50¢ TALL CANS
25¢ DRAWS
SPONSORED BY FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE & THE JR. CLASS.
D&D Special
In the
Seventh Spirit
Thursday,
November 20
8-12 PM
8-12 PM
KU
MUSIC BY
HOT
FOOT
Mid-Week Celebration!!
SUA Presents A Free Concert and Dance in the Hawks Nest
FEATURING:
On Tap
The Grand Poo~Bah Beaner Band and Polaris
Wednesday, November 19. 8:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union
Beer will be served and free popcorn
Vol. 86 No. 61
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 19,1975
RAIN
Wednesday
Faculty increase salaries weighed
Staff Writer
By SHERI BALDWIN
TOPEKA- The possibility of a "trade off" between an increase in the number of faculty members and a faculty salary increase at the University of Kansas was raised once again yesterday at the governmental budget hearings on legislative requests.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett and James W. Bibb, director of the state budget division, heard budget restoration requests for fiscal year 1977 from KU administrators including Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Del Shanker, vice chancellor for business affairs.
KU's total requests were $61.16 million.
Bibb recommended $64.36 million. The KU Medical Center's requests were $72.71 million and Bibb recommended $72.71 million.
BIBB ASKED. "If you had your druthrens, would you rather have the 10 per cent unclassified position (faculty) salary increase or the increase in faculty positions?"
Dykes said, "We would rather give up new program proposals that do not improve the quality of our jobs."
The chancellor made restoration requests for all of KU's budget proposals, basing most of his arguments on rising enrollments and soaring inflation.
Dykes said the 1:15 faculty-student ratio was the minimum for a teaching staff that would be expected to accommodate the needs of extra students.
Bibb had recommended KU's request of a 10 per cent merit salary increase in unclassified position salaries. However, Bibb increased the faculty-student ratio from 1:15 to 1:20, a proposal that would mean fewer faculty positions.
BENNETT HAD mentioned a possible
replacement for the positions and
positions when he spoke at KU Oct. 1.
Plant director quitting soon
Harry Buchholz, director of physical
and yesterday that he would soon
him his phone.
Buchholz declined to comment on his reasons for quitting, or his plans, until he could meet with Chancellor Archie Dykes sometime this week.
Buchholz said he had been trying to arrange a meeting with Dykes since
Dykes said he had known for quite some time that Buchholz was leaving but didn't. "He wasn't there."
A Kansas City, Mo., man, Rodger E. Owke, was appointed Friday as director of facilities operations at the University. Until his appointment, that position didn't exist.
Bohscholz said he didn't know whether Oracle would take over his responsibilities on the project.
Dykes said, "Since 1972, the higher education price index has consistently exceeded the increases in other operating expenses (OE)."
KU requested a 12 per cent OOE increase of $1,000.81 bids recommended a 5 per cent increase.
SHAKENL SAID, "The budget division's OOE recommendations cause us to fall behind."
Increases in the cost of supplies and equipment have outgained increases in OEE appropriations over the past several years, Shankel said. The 1975 Kansas Legislature appropriated a 15 per cent OE increase to help KU recover from a period of several years when no increase in OEE increases were authorized, he said.
Dykes said the 12 per cent requested OEE increase would do no more than enable KU to hold its own. He also said improved professions and other programs were greater, more OEE funds.
He requested that the shrinkage squeeze be made in cent for the application and unclassified sales.
Shrinkage is a figure representing the amount of money not used when positions remain vacant because there are no reasons. When a high shrinkage rate is set, the number of authorized positions that must be kept constant will be lower, and positions must be kept vendant lengths.
Shankel said that it took KU from two to six weeks to fill a position that had been vacated because of affirmative action processes and a time period necessary for the job to be released from the governor's job freeze.
"It always takes a little longer than we would like," he said.
Dykes said KU was trying to anticipate vacancies, especially in the physical plant, so that temporary help could be scheduled to relieve any shortage problems.
Dykes said the elimination of seasonal salaries from the physical plant should be reevaluated. He expressed concern for the inadequate physical plant operation present, time.
Nitcher said that the practice of hiring employees to add to the grounds crew during summer months and the hiring of part-time student help to supplement custodial crews had been a program that KU relied upon for some 20 years.
SHANKEL SAID that a proposed $200,000 reduction in seasonal services would result in fewer resources for building maintenance and service and maintenance of grounds.
Dunne Acker, president of Kansas State University, made his strongest appeal for $412,000 in operational funds for the K-State physical plant.
"The inflationary cost increases and the reduction by the budget division ... combine to present an almost impossible management of the physical plant." Acker said.
See Budget page eight
Budaet face-off
PRESIDENT
Gov. Robert F. Bennett and Chancellor Archive R. Dykes face-off during yesterday's budget hearings in Topeka
Trash code tentatively approved
By BRUCESPENCE
First reading of a new sanitation ordinance that outlines new procedures for the packaging of trash was approved last night by the Lawrence City Commission.
Wildgen listed the following changes:
The proposed packaging ordinance doesn't vary a great deal from the ordinance now in effect, Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden said.
- MAXIMUM WEIGHT of containers is reduced from 75 pounds to 65 pounds
exceed 18 inches in diameter and five feet in length or a 65-cound weight limit.
- Containers must be placed within six feet of an alley or curb.
-Containers such as paper bags and cardboard boxes can't be used as trash
— Branches must be bundled but can't
—Newspapers and periodicals must be bundled but can't exceed 12 inches in height and cardboard boxes must be collapsed and bundled or placed in a container.
—Trash receptacles must be moved by the day after they are emptied.
—Accumulation of trash and debris in vards is prohibited.
After Mayor Barley Clark asked about enforcement, City Manager Buford Watson said that drivers of the trash trucks would tag the receptacles of violators. Watson said that, while it is the responsibility time of the violation, but if the violations continued, the trash wouldn't be picked up.
Wilden said that the penalties for violation of the proposed ordinance would remain the same as in the present ordinance.
Sanitation supervisors would then be notified by the drivers, he said, and the violators would be notified why the trash wasn't picked up.
WATSON SAID that if problems with consistent violations arose, the penalties might have to be used. He stressed, however, that the main method of enforcement would be talking with the violators.
KU delays decision on disruption
The decision on whether charges will be brought against protesters who disrupted a speech by William Shockley last Thursday has been delayed because University administrators have been concerned with the shooting of an incarcerator Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
The decision will be made by the end of this week, he said.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs; Dion Aderson, dean of men; Caryl Smith, acting dean of women; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Mike Davis, University general counsel and he will make the decision. Dykes said.
IN A TELEGRAM to Dykes yesterday, Shockley urged that disciplinary action against the protesters be “tempered” and he receive an opportunity to plead RKI.
m - respect to disciplinary decisions
n - request for disapparition. I urge you to
consider my diagnosis.
w - wait, is that wrong?
those you express can induce the form of paramata that led to the division."
"I refer you to my remarks in the Daily
Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World.
"IBELIEVE that you are responding to a form of humanitarianism gone berserk on the part of your advisers which has distorted my scientific contributions to reducing the environment-heredity uncertainty. Otherwise, I do not see why you stated that my position was 'lacking scientific credibility.'
"I request an opportunity to present my scientific reasoning to a technically-qualified, academic audience at the University of Kansas. I also request that any punishment of the disruptors be tempered by these considerations and possibly be delayed until the validity of my diagnosis is approuished.
"As I have stated, I believe that the disruptions were the victims of a national egalitarian threat that dwarfs Watergate in its threat to the future of our nation. My
proposal is intended to replace such lies by objective realities."
Referring to Shockley's request to return to KU, Dykes said, "Mr. Shockley had the same right as anyone else to the privileges of free speech at this University, and he would be welcome because of this principle."
He said that Shockley's desire for a tempered punishment for the protesters wouldn't affect the administration's decision.
"I don't know what measures will be needed to ensure public security couldn't detect any laws broken."
Bailour has said that the protesters could possibly be charged with a violation of Section C. paragraph one of the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities.
SHOCKLEY, an advocate of the theory that blacks are genetically inferior to whites in intelligence, was ousted by about 30 years ago when in which he was giving a speech Thursday.
City Commissioner Donald Bins objected to a clause that allowed someone to be sentenced up to 30 days for using a cardboard box as a trash receptacle.
"That's pretty rough just for using a cardboard box for trash," he said.
Watson pointed out that such a penalty was standard for other such ordinances in other cities and that the judge wouldn't necessarily have to sentence a violator to
Watson said that the main problem now was simply enforcing compliance with the laws.
Wilden said that the city was in the process of working out a method for inquiries. "The guidance guidelines would be; information on the trash guidelines would be mailed out with water bills, he said, which would cover 4,000 persons, but not everyone, in the city.
Bimns raised the matter of the possible jail fine for using cardboard trash receptacles several more times during the discussion.
"I still don't like that fine," he said
COMMISSIONER Marnie Argeringer
did, "Bilms, if they go for you that, PII put in
the document," she said.
A vote was taken, and the first reading passed unanimously.
The commission also discussed changing the current trash routes. The new system, which Watson said might be in effect by Dec. 1, will retain twice-a-week collection on a six-day work schedule, but will crews every two weeks to different routes.
Once a city budget is passed, the city must have approval from the appeals board on any requests for increases of budget expenditures.
Watson said that information on proposed sanitation wages and rates would be given to the city commission as it became available.
M. D. LAMARTH
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Russian poet Evgeng Vinokurov (left) relaxes in his room in Templin Hall while his companion and translator Valentín
Poetic visit
Kotkin, the Secretary-General of the Soviet Writer's Union 's Foreign Commission outlines details of the Russians' stay at KU.
Poet sees little censoring
Bv.JIM BATES
Staff Writer
Although pornography and works favoring war are illegal in the Soviet Union, there is no other censorship, Russian Poet Evveny Vinokurov said yesterday.
Speaking through a translator, Peter Alkan, assistant instructor of Slavic Language and Literature, Vivkourov and svakov translated the poet poet poet and publication was the editor.
Vinokurov and Valentin Kotkin, the Secretary-General of the Soviet Writer's Union's Foreign Commission, will be at the University until Nov. 28. Most of their visit will be spent talking to Slavic classes and holding seminars on Russian poetry.
THIS IS Vinokurov's first visit to the United States. He said that, since he had only been here a few days, it was too early to really put his impressions into wrbs. He did say, however, that any surprises he had had been pleasant ones.
Vinokurov said that, although a poet shouldn't cut himself off from the world of politics and society, he didn't have anything to say about politics.
Kottkin said one thing he'd been impressed with was the seriousness and dedication to him. He also was impressed by Russian drama class that was discussing Checho's "Three Sisters," he said, he was impressed with the way the students had concentrated and with the astute comments
Vinokurvo said he, too, had noticed this and said American students were more like them. "We didn't have to teach it."
would be. The world-wide similarities between poets always surprised him.
Living in Templin makes him feel like a student again, Vinokurov then. He's lived abroad for 18 years.
Kotkin said he rather liked staying in Templin. Both he and Vinokurov were in World War II and living in the residence hall brought back some old memories.
VINOKUOK and Kotkin are staying at Templin Hall, which wouldn't be the first place most people would expect Russian visitors to stay. Both Russians said, however, that they didn't mind their accommodations.
He said that if there was more interest in poetry in the Soviet Union, it might be attributed to the Russian language. Russian is very suitable to poetry, he said.
Vinokurov, who graduated from an institute and teaches there, said the institute didn't really try to teach writing. Writing talent can't be handed out in a seminar, he
POETRY HINT a profession in the Soviet Union, Vinokurov said. Poets who have had a work published can apply for admission to a writing institute and get five years of training in writing and humanities, he said, but their dioloma is for literature.
Vinokurov said he didn't have any statistics on how the number of poets in the Soviet Union compared to the number of poets in America. But, he said, there are many people who write and poetry in Russia, and it is hard to say about all Russians love and read poetry.
All Soviet poets aren't graduates of the institute and all institute graduates don't become poets, he said. Some poets have degrees in engineering, Vinokurov said, and some graduates of the institute go on to do something else.
said, all the institute tries to do is polish a writer's talent.
Vinokurov said Russians poets weren't so concerned with how their works sold as American poets were. He said Russian poets received royalties on how many copies of their books were printed rather than on how many were sold.
HE SAID, however, that poets did, of course, naval attention to their popularity.
Vinokurov said his works had sold more than 1.5 million copies, which was comparable to the sales of other popular Russian poets.
Kotlin, unlike Vinokurov, speaks English, and has translated two dozen books by English, South African and Australian authors into Russian. He is now looking at a number of possible American books to bring them James Dickey's "Deliverance."
Kotkin asked that Aikman do the translating during the interview. He said that although he spoke English, he didn't know how to speak American English.
Kotkin and Vinokurov said they had watched some television during their Lawrence visit. They said, for example, they had watched "Cher" over the weekend.
Vinokurov said he thought Cher was a woman like any other.
2
Wednesday, November 19. 1975
University Daily Kangan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
CE
Missile sustem shelved
WASHINGTON—The Senate voted yesterday to put the missiles in the nation's only antiballistic missile system into mothballs.
sry a $24-47 vote, the Senate approved a proposal by Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that would leave only the system's elaborate radar equipment operational. The House already has voted to abandon the $8-billion installation at Grand Forks. N.D. entirely.
The Senate accepted Kennedy's amendment after rejecting, 50-47, his effort to close the ABM installation.
Cleaver ends exile
NEW YORK - Renouncing his revolutionary past, Eldridge Cleaver flew home from Paris yesterday, ending seven years on the run. The former Black Panther leader, depicted as resigned to imprisonment, was immediately taken into custody by the FBI.
Geaver's transatlantic flight, on which he had been accompanied by three FBI agents, landed at Kennedy Airport, where three more agents met the plane. U.S. Customs agents joined in forming a human barrier as some 75 reporters sought to interview the oedipac long revolutionary.
Meanwhile, Cleaver's one-time Black Panther comrade disassociated themselfs from him. David DuBos, editor of the yearly newsletter, said that she had been fired by the team.
Javits sees Ford change
But Sen, Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said Ford appeared to be close to some kind of aid.
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford was reported yesterday to be unchanged "at this time" in his opposition to pending legislation to aid New York
Javits said after a meeting among Ford and Republican members of Congress from New York, that the federal government probably would help to fill New York's vacancy.
A compromise House bill providing funding for New York City was worked out over the weekend. It would extend New York City $3 billion in loan guarantees, with a seven-year limit, and restrict the amount of federal rulings on day-to-day operations of New York City.
King hounded by FBI
**WASHINGTON** - The staff of a Senate committee said yesterday that the FBI waged a campaign against late Senator Linda McKinnon, including sundays attacks on his house and office.
The disclosures came as the top lawyers of the Senate Intelligence Committee detailed FBI efforts to investigate, infiltrate and discredit thousands of persons in groups ranging from the Ku Klux Klan and the Communist party to the women's liberation movement.
Summit results take time
WASHINGTON—The economic summit in France ended in an agreement to stop erratic fluctuations in monetary exchange rates, but it may take months to resolve them.
- reassure our and leaders of five other industrialized nations issued an imperative-sounding document that pledged to keep the world from slipping back into recession.
The decline of legal abortions in Kansas hasn't directly affected the University of Kansas Student Health Service because abortions aren't performed there, Martin Wollmann, M.D., director of the health service, said last week.
Drop in Kansas abortions hasn't affected KU clinic
The number of legal abortions performed in Kansas during 1974 fell 20 per cent from the number in 1973, according to the state Department of Health and Environment's annual report, which was released Thursday.
Wollmann said that the health service did refer women seeking abortions to local hospitals, but that he wasn't able to determine whether the number of women referred by the health service to other health agencies for abortions had decreased since 2013. In a file issued to abortion referrals wasn't maintained.
"Unless an abortion becomes a major problem in the patient, she doesn't come here." Schroeder said. "We get about one woman in the abortion patients who need counseling."
"With the heavy load of patients at an average of 425 per day and without a computer, v.s. don't have the personnel to make that kind of statistical analysis," he
oryney Schreeder, a psychiatrist and director of Watkins Mental Health Clinic, said he had noticed a decline in the number of women receiving abortion counseling, but the mental health clinic saw only a small percentage of abortion patients.
Wollmann said a probable cause for the declining abortion rate in Kansas could have been that women were using other contraceptives, and family planning more effectively.
Schroeder said that before Kansas' liberalized abortion law, he had had about 50 abortions a year.
because of their mental conditions referred to him yearly.
The Kansas abortion law allows any woman to obtain an abortion if her physical or mental health is threatened by the privacy and one doctor approves of her decision.
According to the state department of Health and Environment's report, 10,171 abortions were performed last year in Kansas as compared with 12,812 in 1973.
The decline was the first since Kanaas' abortion law went into effect on July 18.
Arson indicated in Oliver fire
A small fire that occurred at 1:15 yesterday morning in Oliver Hall has been classified by the University of Kansas Police Department as aggravated arson.
Mike Thomas, director of police and parking, said four persons were in the room at the time of the fire. Dampage to the building was not serious, Thomas said, probably less than $25.
"We are in the process of investigating the incident completely." Thomas said. "It will probably take a few days to investigate."
Thomas said there were no injuries reported and no arrests had been made.
Details of the incident aren't completely clear. Thomas said but should be clarified.
"Most of the time this sort of thing is
their fault," she said. "No one knows
but it sometimes is injured, it's a
Thomas said that kind of incident was very dangerous, especially when so many people were present.
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Why do most people believe in evolution?
Evolution is certainly not a proven fact of evolution because it cannot be measured or methodic because the essence of that is repeatability. The conjectured evolutionary history of the earth and its inhabitants non-repeatable for the rest of our time.
Evolution is not even a legitimate scientific theory. A valid theory must be testable. There is no way one can "test" evolution. By its very nature, all years are required to produce significant results.
As a scientific "model," special creation fits all of science much better than do evolution.
If you're an independent thinker and a bit curious, we'll send you a free eye-opening packet of actual creation information. Send it to the following address: P.O. Box 15486, San Diego, California 92115.
When it comes right down to it, most people believe in evolution because most people believe in evolution. It's the religion of the scientific, political and industrial establishments,
Why, then, do most people believe in evolution? Why, then, do they believe in evolution. It's a matter of fact.
Science is supposed to be what we see
Science means "knowledge." No one has ever
seen evolution take place. Evolution, is really
a religious faith in a religious faith in
something we cannot see.
the Christmas Blahs. (kris mas blaz)
DESCRIPTION: a highly contagious social disease reaching epidemic proportions during the last 30 shopping days before Christmas (children are immune).
SYMPTOMS: Indecision, loss of patience, muttering under one's breath, and tired, aching feet from shuffling from department store to department store searching for a different and unique present (instead of giving the same old gifts at exorbitant prices).
KNOWN REMEDIES: Dependent upon geographical location. In Lawrence, Haas Imports, through its merchandise purchases from worldwide outlets, affords the Christmas shopper a variety of choices on quality items. A short walk for a unique gift at a bargain price. Stores like Haas Imports are making the Christmas Blahs a vanishing species.
1029 Mass.
Haas Imports
Nike Nike
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Open
Thurs.
'til
8:30
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 19, 1975
3
KU absence policy varied
By JEANIE EMERT
Staff Writer
Any student who has spent a winter at the University of Kanaas knows how cold it can be trudging up the hill to care. It's often in bed in bed and miss the class on those days.
For students that do succumb to temptation and skip class, the University doesn't have a specific absence policy. Instead, it is instructed to deal with absences and instructors to deal with absences.
The majority of schools have absence policies printed in their catalogs. All of these policies state that there is no system of permissible absences and that excessive absences may result in the student being withdrawn from the class.
The absence policy for the School of Fine Arts reads: "Students are expected to attend all classes and lessons. A student having unexcused absences in excess of the number of credit hours for the course may be drawn from the course with a grade F."
According to Jean Mattison, secretary for the School of Fine Arts, the policy is enforced and students are withdrawn in many cases when it is felt necessary.
"Absences are always a problem with a Mattson said recently, "but not a large one."
Mattison said performance reports on the students were turned in by instructors and then turned over to the department chairman or advisers.
During the first class of the semester,
economics, and high school students in his introductory
economics.
Tavern owners asked to take ad once more
The Lawrence City Commission again asked the owners of taverns in the 14th and Ohio streets area to run a full-page ad in the Kansan this week to set guidelines for the crowds who congregate there after home football games.
The crowds last Saturday were "just excellent," Mayor Barkley Clark reported last night at the commission's regular meeting.
he reported that the crowd was well-behaved, and the other commissioners indicated that Clark's report pleased them. But, as an added precaution for the larger crowds expected for this week's game with the Raptors, they requested that the owners run the ad again.
Commissioner Donald Binsnad, said
Owen McQuay, who served as the
maybe has a lot to do with it".
When contacted after the meeting, Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said it was too late to run the ad in a press release because the deadline for ads had passed.
The other taverns involved are the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507. W 14th st., owned by John Wooden, and the Bierstau, 1344 Tennessee St., owned by Whit Shea.
Wallace said he wasn't aware that the commission had been discussing the taverns and hadn't been prepared for any action.
Wallace said he would discuss the situation. Clark and try to work with you.
"Certainly, whatever they request I'll try to go along with to the best of my ability."
class that the taxpayers and parents were paying for the students' education. He said that if students didn't do their part at school, they were taking the money of the taxpayers.
"The student is breaking a contract with
the taxpayer, they are
paying the student and they are
Daicoff takes attendance at each meeting of his large introductory economics class.
"I'm doing this as an experiment," he said. "I want to see the correlation between
Dalcoff said he thought reasonable attendance would produce satisfactory results. He is also interested in seeing students not attend class and still do well, he said.
According to Nancy Denney, interim acting chairman of the department of psychology, teaching assistants in general education by taking attendance in discussion sections.
"They found a high correlation between high grades and high attendance," Denney said. "Missing class is a problem for the students because it affects their grades."
James Gowen, chairman for freshman-
sbomhore English, said even though there
According to Gowen, the classes are small and teachers have a more personal contact with the students. He said it was easier to tell who was there and who wasn't.
were no hard and fast rules about taking
classes, missing class was taken
aeronautical.
"We make it clear that there is no such thing as an excused absence, he said. "I will work with you."
Gowen said attendance wasn't computed into the students grade but was involved. He said absences would harm class parity and would be missed that couldn't be made up.
According to Gowen, a small minority of students have a large amount of absences. He said he thought less than one in 20 had excessive absences.
"Serious students will occasionally miss class." Gowen said. "The ones in real trouble periodically absent themselves for a long time."
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences doesn't print an absence letter in its catalog.
Frances Horowitz, associate dean of the schools, teaches the courses required in instruction. She was left up at instruction.
SUA Indoor Roc DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
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Senate to study fund requests
This will be the first time Senate BILL 050, a piece of legislation consolidating all of the Senate's fund allocations, has been acted upon. The Senate has been discussed in earlier Senate meetings.
Line item requests from several student organizations for the 1976-77 fiscal year are scheduled to be discussed at the Student Senate meeting tonight.
The bill, with 17 different items to be considered separately, was broken up so that the Senate could discuss each student's funding proposal apart from the others.
The University of Kansas Intercollegiate Corporation, Women's Intercollegiate
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said he didn't expect all student organizations requesting line items to be discussed tonight but added he was confident all of the would be acted upon by the Senate by the body's last regular meeting on Dec. 3.
Rolfs also said that if the total amount allocated to all of the organizations exceeded the Student Activity Fee, the Senate would reexamine the proposed allocations and would pare the budgets of the organizations to fit.
Athletics, Intramural Sports and the student organizations scheduled for discussion.
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Wednesday, November 19, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
I
Reform act needed
The U.S. Supreme Court has before it now a case challenging the first substantive attempt at campaign reform. And although the case may point out some problems with the current federal law, it would be a mistake to strike it down.
The case is Buckley v. Valeo, and it challenges the 1974 amendments to the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Act. The action was brought by such diverse political personalities as Sen James McCarthy, D-Minn., who say the amendments are vague and violate First Amendment freedoms.
Opponents say the full public disclosure of political contributions over $100 violates the First Amendment. Such disclosure should be limited, they contend, to those "who seek to influence government action unlawfully."
That's an unrealistic approach. Who's going to step forward and say 'I'll disclose my contribution because I seek to influence government action'? The law would be unforceable if it were changed as opponents propose.
Another objection Buckley and others have is the $1,000 limit on individual contributions to each candidate for each campaign involving up to $25,000. Free speech means free spending, according to opponents.
But that line of thinking led to exactly the same campaigns that the election reform bill delivered.
stop. How much money does it take to get a candidate's views across to the public? More and more money means slicker advertisements, propaganda and a positive relations campaign of the kind that could progressful for Richard Nixon in 1968.
Granted, the election reform bill has many problems. The agency created to regulate the reforms, the Federal Election Commission, is being deluged with questions about interpretations of the law. For example, when does a person become a political candidate in the eyes of the Commission?
Add to that the fact that the Commission is a new agency facing problems never recognized before. It's the first major attempt to prepare for climate change and to run wild for quite some time; naturally, there are going to be problems.
But encountering initial problems is no reason to give up. The avenue of change needed to clear up the vagueness and to protect First Amendment freedoms is in Congress, not the Supreme Court. If the campaign reform bill is declared unconstitutional, it will put us right back where we started in the long overdue effort to regulate election campaigns.
Without watchful eyes to ensure fair play and an honest campaign, the abuses that characterized Watergate will surely surface again.
David Olson
Contributing Writer
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, 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 must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Mary McGrory
WASHINGTON — President Ford, in Europe this weekend, may hear a wan joke that is making the rounds in Italy: "If Napoleon, the mayor can run Naples, he could run New York City."
Italian Reds of a different hue
letters policy
Last September, Maurizio Valenzi, a 65-year-old artist and a communist since his boyhood, became the magistrate of Naples, the first southern Italian city to fall under Communist control. He was elected by a coalition that succeeded after three months of struggle.
In the ominous June 15 elections, the Communists, who made gains of 7 per cent, took over most of the large cities and regions of the north, including Turin.
But Naples is regarded by most Italianans as not only ungovernable, but an industry overcrowding, unemployment that is staggering even by Italian standards, poverty, and a political backwardness, backwardness, cynicism and despair could only
be reversed by divine intervention.
In Italy recently, I decided to interview the man who had taken on this misery. As I left the Naples train station, I noticed that the usual litter in the street was covered with them before I smelled them. The cab driver proudly called my attention to the change.
The mayor lives in a modest apartment house high above the storied bay. He is vigorous, bald, bespectacled, calm and steady-eyed. He was recovering from a cold and running the city through his job as an interview because the phone rang, every three minutes.
Between calls, I managed to ask the mayor whether he thought he could save Naples.
"No," he replied instantly. "Only the people of Naples can save it."
If he succeeded in governing Naples, would he prove that the Communists were worthy to take over Italy?
He looked at me reproach-
fully. "It is not a question of
taking over, it is a question of
saving Italy."
The telephone rang again, and he handed me a catalog of his paintings, which were his first scenes from the concentration camp in Tunis where he was imprisoned by the Vichy government. Torture, Napier collapsing under a slut of skyscrapers.
How did he become a Communist?
The telephone rang and he handed me a copy of his inaugural speech to the council. It was a document that might have come from a progressive organization that need to attack unemployment, infant mortality and infectious diseases, to improve housing and relations with the business community, to attract new industry. He sought cooperation with nurseries and citizen participation.
"I was an ant-Fascist in high school. In the war against fascism, the Communists were involved, courage, brave and effective."
There were no Communist polemics, no propaganda.
Not even his best friends think
After 30 years of uninterrupted power, the Christian democratic, state major party identifies its ineptitude and corruption. The Socialists, who are weak and neglect their alliance with them.
Valenzi can handle Naples. But he is serious and intelligent and typical of the caliber of men whom the Communists are fielding in their effort to make the party synonymous with honest and efficient government.
"I tell you," a Christian Democrat said later in Rome, "if my party does not reform itself radically and quickly—within the next six months—I can promise nothing."
The Communists of Catholic Raly are proceeding toward their goal—whether it is participation in the national government or total control with exceptional tact. They want NATO to help the European Economic Community. Their positions on social questions are softer than the Socialists'.
Just how Communist they are is a question of increasing urgency. They are defensive and vague about their ties with the Soviet Union. They dissented on Czechoslovakia, an anti-Soviet communist nationalistic communism that some think could be repeated in Italy, with the same grim and crushing finale.
"We look to it as the country that innovated a Communist government," he said noncommittially.
I asked Mayor Valenzi how he regards the Soviet Union.
And how does he regard their policies on civil and human rights?
"Oh," he replied with a touch of condescension, "they have no tradition of liberty like us."
What anti-Communist Italians count on is that in the next national election—sated for May 1977 its protesting voters will be moved by more anti-Communist candidates clean streets and good city government and will vote again for liberty, Western-style.
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
LET'S HEAR
IT FOR
HUBERT
HUMPHREY!
WILLIAMT
Readers Respond / Rights lost in Shockley sbuffer
To the Editor:
"He is the running dog locky of United States imperialism and its ruling class. . . " And so we start another lecture in English 964: Humor in Political Rhetoric. The statement was made to Journal Ward during the February First Movement's press conference last Thursday in relation to Dr. William Shockley. The humorous part of the statement is that the person who made it wam't really trying to be funny. This leads us to believe that his political nature (any indication) is arrested somewhere in a prebloom, mere revolutionary state.
Running dog locks? Marx is probably tearing out his hair, Mao Tse-tung fling his copypads. Mao Tse-tung pouch his gravestone with both shoes.
But my intent is not to cast aspersions upon political childishness.
The purpose here is to challenge the justifications used by the FFM protestors to invade and disupt a University class.
First, the rights of the students in the class were ignored. They wanted to hear what Dr. Rohan said were prevented from doing so.
Second, the rights of Dr. Shockley were trampled upon. So what if he espouses socially distasteful theories? So what if he espouses racism? (He doesn't appear to be much different in respects). His right to speak freely in public is not limited by the content of what he has to say. (I thought it poignantly ironic that after the protesters broke up Shockley's lecture, they returned to Ellsworth Hall to conduct a press conference, where political effluent they desired—uninterrupted. I might add.)
And what would have been the consequences if some group had come bargaining into their press conference chanting and being interviewed Look out, World, the Riotous Dawns are making a comeback
But the point here is that no ones right to say what he wants to say should be abridged or
altered for any reason whatsoever, so long as he doesn't physically harm anyone in the process of presenting no physical menace, and the only other problems he might have caused were in the minds of those who were afraid to be attacked or might be at least partially correct.
I'm afraid that I might be accused of being supportive of Dr. Shockley's views, and that I am just another race running dog lackey. Quite the contrary is the case, since I am just as black (no subjective definitions, please) as any of the protesters.
As I said (and as probably everyone will ignore), I am not supportive of Dr. Shockley's advice, but I'm training in the rigor of experimental experiment to realize that he's shooting in the dark in a field in which he has little expertise and even less valid corroborative evidence. But I am confident that he right to demonstrate his loss of touch with those same rigorous experimental disciplines that
made him cowinner of the Nobel Prize in physics for the transistor.
(Does a transistor look and or behave like a gene?)
Name withheld on request
Mobs unacceptable
To the Editor:
As a graduate of this University, I am appalled that anyone, regardless of his theories, could be run off this campus by the administration or an official of the administration lay part of the blame to an instructor for not having "talked to some black students ahead of time;" and that the entire mess should be solved by the SUA's cancellation of his talk in the first place.
If the student body and faculty of this University had come out in defense of the all-essential freedom of speech, if they had risen up in academic activism to defend intellectual repression, then the protesters would never have gotten it into their heads that to
VOLUNTE
To run Dr. Shockley off campus is a violation of his right to speak and of my right to hear what he has to say. I will answer to him every time and I call upon the students and faculty of the University to denounce this and all similar actions on other campuses. It is, further, the responsibility of the student to address any issue with any student guilty of violating the constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech. And we all must support the administration in its efforts to ensure that any one of us may be faced with a similar someday.
Clinton L. Laing Topeka special student
shout down someone with which whose theories you disagree, is acceptable behavior.
Response imbecilic
UNESCO
To the Editor:
Throughout the country Shockley's appearances have been met with the inattention they deserve. His small audiences have been made up of people who are better to do than challenge the logic of a man who is determined to be illogical.
At KU, however, Shockley's reception was marked not by his insistence on the form of emotionalism and political stupidity that has been more common in South Boston than in New York. The form of insanity is temporary.
Well, the deliberate imbecility of William Shockley has finally found its counterpart. Unfortunately, that counterpart exists among the members of the Nazi Party in February. First Movement.
Members of the FFM were right and reasonable in opposing SUA and KU-Y sponsorship of a forum for Shockley's ideas. It's a waste of student funds to pay somebody to claim that the world is flat. Shockley's theory has flared up into a flat world theory. His ideas belong in the category of concepts that the human race has tried and discarded as dead ends.
The FFM stopped being reasonable and right when Shockley came to KU and a mob denied him his constitutional right to be heard. The mob was sparked by blind emotion,
fueled by pseudo-evolutionary rhetoric and appeased by men who are paid to know better.
Mob rule is a concept that is just as immoral and infinitely more criminal than the motives of Shockley's. It is ironic that the race which has suffered most from mob rule in America is the case that mob as a means of oppression.
American history has many examples of rhetoric that are responsible, ideologically sound and revolutionary. Unfortunately, the rhetoric of FFM pronouncements is overshadowed by irresponsibility, ideological confusion and a fake revolutionary tone. Anyone reading the FFM pronouncements would think they were revolutionaries intent on overthrowing society rather than recognizing the benefits of a subsidized state university.
Let's hope that the future actions of the FFM will reflect the growing credibility that America has learned to expect from black men. At the least, maybe they will stop lending credibility to their ideas, so taking their ideas seriously enough to try to silence them.
Roch Thornton Winfield senior
Tactics are wrong To the Editor:
In the midst of this institution of higher thought last Thursday, William Shockley's presentation was interrupted, and he was forced to end his speech. Those speaking out in Birmingham in the early 1900s were shocked by what Shockley Shockley had college students snapping at his heels. How ridiculous. How embarrassing.
The demonstration I saw Friday afternoon was fine, at least in principle. We learned that the demonstrators were disgusted by racism and opposed any view that would support the idea of racial inferiority.
Shockley says is good or bad, but whether he should be allowed to say it.
It is doubtful that the majority of those participating in the demonstration knew any more of Shockley's theories than the necessarily inadequate descriptions by the Kansan that she generated genetically inferior to whites in intelligence" and the rhetoric the February First Movement handbills. People should be cautious about entering into activist activities without a full knowledge of the issues, because they would utilized towards goals with which they would otherwise disagree. Still, the question is not whether what
Are we that unsure of our feelings on racial equality that we cannot bear to hear another voice? Are we that unsure that will find that we do not truly believe what we say we believe? This type of self-conscious liberalism is only foolish. The kind of liberalism that was carried out is dangerous.
But it was espoused, to cheers, that first amendment rights surely could not apply to a man like Shockley. If those were the same people that silenced the man, they proved the point. But if Shockley was Shockley guilty of except being controversial and saying things people did not want to hear? If this is a crime, the demonstrators are no less guilty. Should they have been prosecuted? Or is there when we allow one man to be stripped of his free speech, we open ourselves to the same damage.
And a great damage this would be. It seems that the black struggle would be advanced by making people aware through free speech. When men were silenced or people refused to listen there was either dormancy or violence.
The demonstrators shouted,
"All the people must unite."
That's a nice thought. But people can unite in many ways, not only by a sense of purpose but by courage and hate. People can only advance through a free exchange of ideas.
It is clear that racism is a product of ignorance. Those who would silence free speech and squitch awareness perversely tend to ignorance, inflexibility and consequently, racism. It why one could say in the same breath that they feel that the actions of those who adhere and abhor the actions at stopping him from speaking.
The actions taken against Shocklee constitute a frightening precedent that shouldn't be followed in the future by students, faculty or administration.
Who could be proud of the events of Nov. 13?
Tim Smith
Chanute sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 19. 1975
5
Parking changes debated
Staff Writer
By BRENT ANDERSON
Several ways to make parking ticket procedures more equitable, including lowering the cost of tickets, giving everyone one free ticket and graduating ticket fines are being considered by the Parking and Traffic Board.
Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the school of pharmacy and chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said yesterday that a subcommittee of the board was in charge of the University of Kansas Parking Services department could handle parking violators.
"We can't please everyone," Cotton said, "but I think we’re doing a pretty good job. We’ve interested in fairness and we don’t want to be the only member–should be treated equally."
Cotton said the subcommittee had discussed the practice of charging $5 for a car insurance policy.
The Parking and Traffic Board is an advisory board to KU Parking Services, and is made up of four students, four faculty members; Mike Thomas, director of police and parking; and Hank Sonday, chief judge of the traffic appeals court.
"I personally, think $2 is unfair," Cotton said. "It isn't really that serious a thing, and a $2 fee seems a lot more reasonable for a meter violation."
Steve Brown, vice chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said he also supported lowering the fee for meter violations. He said he wasn't sure whether lowering the fee would greatly affect revenue generated by parking tickets.
"We're investigating this right now," we know, because it's more a matter of revenue than anthony's salary.
Mary Sarty, member of the board, said he also supported the idea of lowering the fee for one meter violation, but was opposed by a staff member who said it for a student or staff member's first ticket.
Thomas said he wasn't necessarily against lowering the fine for meter violations, and was willing to discuss it with the board.
"We tried it before, but it just didn't work." The present method seems to work pretty well.
Brown said he was in favor of dropping the first parking violation of each semester, but wasn't sure whether this could be done by straining the parking services budget.
"We're studying the ticket revenues to see if we can afford to have the first ticket free." Brown said. "We would like to give a freebie if we could. A lot of people, given the government, get the first week of the semester, because they don't know the rules and regulations yet."
Thomas said he was opposed to allowing the first ticket issue as a preemptive
the first ticket issues serve as a warning. "This is discussed every year," Thomas said. "I'm against it. It encourages intentional violations. Everybody figures they've got one free ticket, and it seems like they feel obligated to use it."
Cotton said other possible changes in fees for parking tickets would be discussed by the board. One possibility, he said, would be to waive the fee according to the seriousness of the violation.
If someone was blocking a sidewalk or parked along a yellow curb, for example, the fine would be more. Cotton said. Less relations would have smaller fines, be said.
"We're going to kick around all these ideas," Cotton said. "Our main objective is to come up with something that is fair for everyone."
Cotton said the large number of parking volleys might be a result of their confusion at the airport.
"Anyone has a right to appeal a ticket within 14 days after the violaton was issued. People who give people a chance to give their side of the story if they feel they've had a raw deal."
parking violation and the appeals procedure.
Cotton said anyone with five or more tickets that hadn't been appealed or paid
Thomas said six cars had been towed away already, and he expected several more to be towed as ticket writer became familiar with cars often parked illegally.
Thomas said lists on cars with excessive violations had been distributed to patrols.
could have his car towed away, a policy the board decided to enforce two weeks ago.
On Campus
Events...
TODAY: CAMPUS VETERANS will have a table in the lobby of the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WORDS AND SILENCE will meet from 12:30 to 1 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The movie "WOMANHOUSE" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the basement viewing room in Balley Hall. VALENTIN KOTKIN will speak on the reception of American literature and writers in the Soviet Union at 3:30 p.m. in 4007 Woscoe.
TONIGHT: THE STUDENT SENATE will at 6:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB will at 7 in the Watkins Hospital cafeteria. There will be a PANIHELENLIC meeting at 7 in the Kansas Room of the Union. The GEOLOGY WIVES will meet at 7 in the Watkins Room of the Union. A film, "THE LANSING PRISON: AN INSTITUTION IN TRAN- SHOW," will at 7:30 in the basement meeting room of the First National Bank. There will be a socialist meeting at 7:30 in the Motorcycle MANTENANCE; at 7:30 in the Pipe Room of the Union, JERZY WROBLEWSKI will speak on law and the state in socialist theory at 8 in the Council Room of the Union. Robert Noehren will give an ORGAN RECITAL at 8 in the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Announcements ...
Midterm graduates of the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION should complete application forms before Nov. 24 for Project Sheeskin, a program to
The deadline for UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH GRANT PROPOSALS is
Students can apply for the grants at the office of the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences.
Students wishing to STUDY IN COSTA RICA OR GREAT BRITAIN should apply before Dec. 1 in the KU STUDy Abroad office in 108 Strong.
Students wishing to apply for the 1976-77 academic YEAR IN FRANCE should do so in the Study Abroad office in 108 strong.
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Canon FD Lenses New
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50 mm F1.4 786$^{0}$ 133$^{0}$
50 mm F3.5 Macro – 252$^{0}$ 189$^{0}$
85 mm F1.8 266$^{0}$ 195$^{0}$
135 mm F3.5 188$^{0}$ 133$^{0}$
300 mm F5.6 396$^{0}$ 287$^{0}$
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Canon FtB Black Body w/50 mm F1.8 Was 414° Now $ 299^{52} $
Canon GH1QL F1.7 w/case & strobus 294* Sale Price $159** 294*
Don't forget Wed. Nov. 19
KU vs MU PEP & JUICE RALLY
S1:00 PITCHERS
50¢ TALL CANS
25¢ DRAWS
Music by NOT 7OOT 8:12pm
7th. SRIRIT
ENTERTAINMENT
TUE, Max Tenant
WED, Bath Scarf
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The Canon FD lenses are popular because they're so versatile.
ZERCHER PHOTO
until Dec. 10th, 1975
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Nurray Limited supply.
Sale prices good Thursday
through Saturday 11/22/75.
Paul Gray's JAZZ
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Also
The JOE UTTERBACK TRIO—Playing Modern Jazz
From 9-12 Wednesday & Thursday
A libation for the feet . . .
this BASS on the ROCKS!
...the puff...
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
6
Wednesday, November 19.1975
University Dally Kansan
Artist paints from old photographs
Artist David Graves, whose collection of impressional paintings is on display at the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, paints mostly from old photographs and cards, sometimes putting several images together to create new ones.
"I like the qualities of old photographs because of the contrasting views of light and dark areas," Graves said Monday in his studio at 139 Verm St.
Gravas said that he toned down the stiffness of the images and the photographic quality by flicking small spots of paint around the images. He said that imparted a touch of personality around his characters and made a statement that the artist, too, had been there.
Besides painting from old photographs he has found in books, at auctions, at garage sales and in old, discarded family scrapbooks, he also paints from photographs he has taken
There are too many things in the visual field to draw one specific element, he said, so Graves photographs images he can work in the controlled environment of his studio.
The 30-year-old artist, who considers himself an intuitive and impressionist painter, pursued a career in art.
"That way," he said, "I can still remember the feelings I had when I was
Graves said that when he was younger, he worked with three-dimensional forms. He said he always thought he would end up working in sculpture.
"I realised that I could do more if I drew things rather than tried to construct them."
grew his bachelor of Fine Arts and
master of Fine Arts degrees from the
universities of New York and New
Jersey.
"Art has been way too structured in the past," he said. "My teachers said to be loose, and I am still learning to infiltrate a work. But they always referred us to master works to imitate.
"There were also barriers put up so that an illustrator couldn't work from photographs," he said, "so that he had to draw from real life."
Now, Gravys said, much of the structure in art is gone.
"I had the confidence to reevaluate all teachers had told me, and I decided I was wrong."
Graves began doing commercial illustrations in 1971, and then he combined his classical illustrations with photographs in his paintings. The result was more personal than an illustration was, he said. Once he became confident that he could
Once he became confident that he could make a living from his paintings, he said, he
Instead of plunging into the commercial 8 to 5 routine with pressures and structured rules, Graves said, he wanted to have fun with his work while he could.
"That's why I'm in Lawrence and not in a major city like Chicago or San Francisco," he said. "I'm off my work, I have to have to a lot of things going because not all of them will pay off."
Graves has 17 paintings on exhibit at the Watkins Community Museum, 11th and Massachusetts streets, through this weekend. When the show ends, he said, "We will be scattered several exhibitions in Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo., and Nebraska."
Gravies is a full-time student at KU. He
envisions the cover for a recently released
book and will present it.
Bridge." Last winter, he illustrated a segment of an animated film; this year and in 1969, he entered the annual exhibit of the Society of Illustrators.
"I'm always in a state of charge," Graves said. "Right now I'm about one year behind in producing the thoughts I had a year ago. There is a difference between the mind and the manifestation of the thought, and I'm always trying to reduce that time element."
Q NO.10
Offers Reward
Fred Obermeier
Paola, Kansas
Answers to these questions will appear in next week's paper. Watch for them.
Paid Advertisement
--all schools outside the College could be applied.
We are being told that the present depression is caused by the energy crisis. Yet in 1928 we went into depression and there was no energy crisis. We then had a great surplus of oil, and in 1930 we entered a global war. The world's gold, Yet, we went into deep depression. WHY???
In order to promote social understanding I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can tell us why we have depressions.
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
BABY RING
THE BUTTERFLY COFFEE SHOP
BUTTERFLY
THE GREEN PEPPER
Assembly approves changes in curricula
Curricular changes and degree requirements were the main topics discussed at yesterday's meeting of the College Assembly.
James B. Carothers, chairman of the Undergraduate Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPCP), presented, in conjunction with changes in the undergraduate curriculum.
Howard Baumgartel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, presented, and the Assembly approved, his book, *An Introduction*, by the Committee on Graduate Studies.
A student may now apply as many as 25 hours from any school outside the College towards a degree in the College. The EPFC proposal stipulated that only 25 hours from
The Assembly voted to return the proposal to EPPC, however, because of ambiguities regarding religion and military science courses.
Most of the discussion centered on an EPPC proposal to clarify the procedure for determining how many hours received from other schools and divisions of the University a student may apply towards a degree in the College.
The Assembly approved an EPPC revision in the "Explanation of Incomplete" form that would specify both the final date for completion of incomplete work and the grade assigned should the work not be completed.
A motion was passed to seat 24 undergraduate students as Assembly members. Those students had been chosen in October elections to fill the undergraduate seats left vacant in the previous election. A majority of undergraduate members in the Assembly
Associate Dean Frances Horowitz, who presided over the Assembly meeting, announced that a committee to review the College bylaws had been formed, and that a position for director of honors studies would soon be open.
For your listening pleasure
Wed. - Fri. - Sat. - Sui.
9-1
Open Road Ramada Inn in the Rubayyat Club 6th & Iowa
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Panhellenic Membership Program
Deadline for Registration
Dec. 5,1975
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
220 Strong Hall
864-3552
Thanksgiving SALE!
STARTS THURSDAY—NOV.20 9:30 A.M.
Two Groups— FALL DRESSES PANT SUITS Reduced 30% and 40%
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---
Student Ticket Sales Begin Tuesday, Nov. 18 thru Thursday, Nov. 20*
THE UNIVERSITY OF KRANSAS
1975-76 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 28, 1915 (Sat.) Murray State
Dec. 3 (Tue.) ... at Southern Methodist
University
Dec. 5 (Wed.) ... St. Louis University
Dec 26 (Fri)          at big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mia.
Dec 34 (Sat)          at big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mia.
Dec 42 (Mon)          at big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mia.
Dec 50 (Tue)          at big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mia.
Dec 13 (Sat.) Kentucky
Dec 19 (Fri.) Jayhawk Classic
- [or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
JANUARY 1976
August 17 Theoret. at Oral Roberts University
August 17. Salat. at Oakland University
August 18. Salat. at Purdue University
August 24. Salat. at Oklahoma State
August 24. Week. at Colorado
August 25. Week. at Oklahoma
PERIODIC (no)
P14 (Start) At Oklahoma
P15 (Start) Oklahoma
P16 (Start) Oklahoma
P17 (Start) Oklahoma State
P18 (Start) Oklahoma State
P19 (Start) Colorado
FEBRUARY 1974
MARCH 1974
Mar. 3 (Wed.) Nebraska
Mar. 4 (Sat.) at Oklahoma
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTERATION
3. ORDER FOR MASTER BASKETBALL TICKET UP ON PAYMENT
3. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF AL
ENL FIELD HOUSE.
*pouse season tickets may be purchased for the season at the spring sale for this time. No refunds will be made, and the purchase price will be used to pay student basketball tickets will be valid only if accession by spring 1974 certificates of attendance are received.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets
are available for individual games or game bases.
These individual game tickets will be $2.00.
Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball
game. All game tickets will be $3.00. PLEASE
individual for individual game tickets will be $2.00.
GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00
GAME STUDENT TICKETS *THERE WILL BE
NO ADVANCED SALES.*
VARSITY GAMES WILL, BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSICH
AT 7:08 P.M. AND THE KANGAS
OKLAHOMA CAMP, SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 19
Be sure to preview the 1972-73 K-12 Jayhawks at the Annual Crunch-Bone Game on Saturday, November 8th (6 p.m. EDT) in the football game). Your Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 NCRA Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAR Championships
- 1974-75 Big Eight Pre-season Tournament Champions
- 1974-75 Big Eight Conference Champions
---
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 19, 1975
7
Schneider wants to change office
By JOHN HENDEL
Staff Writer
Legislation that would change the state attorney general's office to a Department of Justice was discussed by Atty. Gen. Curt Ellis, president of the office, spoke to about 80 people in Green Hall.
He said the Kansas attorney general's office was the sixth smallest in the nation.
There are 93 other attorneys working for the state, but not in the attorney general's office. He said he wanted to consolidate the case to insure more independent legal advice.
The proposal to change to a Department
in 1999 by Kent
Ernst, Admiral Ahrens, G.
"It itt get off the ground and it itt get off the ground now," Schneider said.
The reason, he said, is that next year is an election year for the state legislature, and he doesn't expect any big legislation to be passed.
Schneider also discussed changes in the office since he entered it early in 1974.
He said former Atty. Gen. Vern Miller had emphasized, law enforcement, that he should treat drug investigations, which Miller emphasized, to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. The shift allows him to emphasize the issuing of legal opinions, he
All of those opinions, while not written by
"Since I have taken office we have issued over 425 legal opinion," he said.
Hashinger uses Neil Simon play
Playwright Neil Simon borrowed from Russian literature for his play "The Good Doctor." He molded nine short stories by him into a play of short, mostly comic scenes.
"The Good Doctor" will be present at
the evening and Saturday in
Hauser Hall, Hall Theatre.
"Chekhov wrote himself into everything he wrote." Wells said.
Cchehov, played by Dan Walters,
in the senior, is also a character in
several scenes.
The nine scenes include Chekhov's "Surgery," in which an inexperienced dentist's assistant must pull a priest's ear to remove the ear of an elderly man and woman who try to decide whether it's too late for them to establish a relationship; and "The Armenians," in which Waters plays a soldier and gives his son a uniq birthday present.
Chekhov was a 19th century Russian author and playwright, who wrote hundreds of short stories and several dramas. Among them are "The Crab," "The Sea Seaul," "The Chess Orchestra," and "The Seasonal."
"The Good Doctor" appeara-
Broadway day, Howell said.
Simon, a modern comic wrightwright, is best known for his plays "The Old Couple," "Barefoot in the Park," and "Plaza Suite." Good God! He danced on David C. Howell's show.
He said the play offered its five actors a challenge because each actor appears in every scene, and four of them play at least four different characters.
Most of the budget for the play was spent on costumes, he said. There are about 50
Howell said he wanted to create an intimate atmosphere between the audience and actors, so the audience will sit on three sides of the stage, boxed in by the yellow screens and trellises of the garden setting. And they are within the garden itself, he said.
The other cast members are Kevin Kinkead, Missouri juniors; Misty Maynard, Infield school, graduate; Neil Hillier, senior, charter junior; John Jumier, and Judith Sterling. Lawrence sophomore.
A 50-cent donation will be taken at the door.
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the attorney general, have to receive his approval, he said.
craftsmen of fine leather goods
The litigation division works in the courts, he said. This division has 361 cases waiting to reach court, most of which are defenses of the state.
812 Massachusetts
The biggest division, according to Schneider, is the consumer protection division, because it receives the most complaints. He said the attorney general's office would represent anyone who had a legitimate consumer complaint.
"Since I have taken office we have recovered over $400,000 in this area," he
Schneider spoke of the proposed Wolf Creek nuclear power plant near Burlington. He said the state's position of opposition to the plant was taken before he took office.
"We are representing the state; we have to ask all the possible questions and they have to be answered before we will issue the license." Schneider said.
Once the license is issued the only way to stop the plant would be to sue the companies that own the plant in federal court for violations of their own rules, he said.
Schneider said he was opposed to a bill
Ski Wear
&
Warm Ups
Reg Tag
Rag Tag
Ski BOUND?
"We can't get liquor by the drink in the
"It it worked the way the proponents of law did, and that it would be a good piece of legislation, but
Trips for
state of Kansas," he said. "We won't get the decriminalization of marijuana."
that would decriminalize marijuana and said he thought it wouldn't pass in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Individuals & Groups
Maupintour travel service
Dial 843-1211
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THE K.U. CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS
David Holloway and Ruth Welting
Friday, November 21—University Theatre, 8 p.m.
A graduate of K.U., David Holloway has received top reviews for his portrayal of leading baritone roles at the Metropolitan, the New York City Opera, and other major opera companies across the country. He is joined in recital by Ruth Welting who has dazzled thousands with her beautiful and fresh soprano voice since her phenomenal debut at the New York Opera.
AND
Lili Kraus-Pianist
Wednesday, December 3—Hoch Auditorium,8 p.m.
A brilliant example of virtuosity in every sense of the word, Lili Kraus has unquestionably taken her place as one of the greatest masters of the piano ever to come out of Hungary.
All Concert Series performances are free to KU students
who present their I.D. cards: 1) when picking up their reserved seat tickets, 2) at the door on the night of the performance for general admission seats. Approximately 500 reserved seat tickets on sale now, on a first come first served basis, and may be picked up at the Murphy Hall box office. Both concerts will begin promptly at 8 p.m. Anyone having questions please contact the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
8
Wednesday, November 19. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Budget requests
From page one
Acker asked for restoration of $6.98 million of the $7.08 million Bibb cut from KRATE requests. He also outlined new programs that would convert coal and waste such as straw and field manures to liquid or gas fuels.
Today, Wichita State University will defend its requests. Wichita State had requested $4.24 million for capital investment, but Bibb recommended only $15,000.
Emporia Kansas State College will also
employ budget cuts from $12.93 million to
$10.56 million.
For all Regents' institutions, Bibb recommended only $16.49 million in capital improvements for fiscal year 1977 as compared to $30.61 for fiscal year 1978.
KU capital improvement projects were completely cut, including initial construction for the athletics facility and final planning money for the addition gymnasium addition and the Malta Academy.
Dykes also requested Med Center capital improvement programs which include a proposed radiation therapy center. All Med Center funds were supported with arguments similar to those used for Lawrence campus requests.
Shankel defended $85,563 that had been requested to provide additional summer session faculty to equal increased grades. Bibb had completely cut the request.
the summer session has grown in enrollment every year since 1973, and we haven't had any increase in the actual number of students enrolled for summer session." Shankel said.
At Bennett's request, Dykes explained KU's new programs that had all been cut by Bibb. The programs include expenses for a television production laboratory, women's inside athletics and the maintenance and replacement of educational equipment.
Bennett said of the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center funds that had been cut, "We're not going to do away with it; the question is how we'll fund it."
Dykes made a special plea for libraries on the Lawrence and Med Center campuses.
"The $250,74 would provide some effort to help our present imperfections in the quality of services," he said. "We absolutely believe that it is a critical state."
Bennett asked all institutions represented what effect a 10 per cent reduction in out of state travel would have and asked them to consider the investment programs that reach across the state.
He said to Dykes, "Although this is not conclusive, you probably have less geographical outreach than any other institution."
...
Dvkes said he thought KU was responsive
to state needs in areas where programs aren't consciously duplicated.
"We have cut back in the number of people going to meetings, have made some savings and will continue to make some savings" he said.
Prudence Hutton, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Henry Bobb, another Regent, delivered official statements at the beginning of the hearings.
Hutton said, "It seems that every year is a critical year in the financing of
Button and Bubb thanked Bennett for his help in the 1975 legislative session, when 15 per cent increases in operating budgets and salaries were obtained for the state institutions.
Both agreed that a 12 per cent operating increase and an equal faculty salary raise would be necessary again in fiscal year 1977 to maintain present conditions at state level.
Bennett tell that the representatives at the hearing present only the budget issues.
He said he had already pledged his support to the third year of the Regent's three-year plan for 10 per cent merit salary raises and that it would be unnecessary to dwell on the subject of teaching salary increases.
After the hearing, Dykes said that the great amount of discussion which took place indicated that Bennett, Bibb and the budget consultants were interested in getting the
"If they'd had their minds made up, they wouldn't have wanted all the facts," he
Drive for blood to begin today
The Douglas County Red Cross is sponsoring a blood drive today through Friday at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.
The goal for the blood drive is 500 pints, co-
directed by the Douglas County Red Cross.
She said that the blood drive was sponsored by the two and two times a year on the University's campus.
Boya said persons who weighed less than 110 pounds or had ever had jaccuice or hepatitis wouldn't be allowed to donate blood, and should give medications shouldn't give blood either.
"I last year we were 34 pints of blood short on our goals," she said, "but I am confident that the results are good."
Byers said that anyone who wanted to donate blood could make an appointment by calling 1-800-562-2626.
The Humanities Lecture Series explores ways the humanities can be supported and encouraged at the University of Kanaas, according to Henry L. Snyder, professor of history and acting chairman of the Humanities Committee.
Series brings scholars to KU
Snyder said yesterday that the series was created 29 years ago to bring humanists and scholars to campus to speak about issues to a general audience.
which time they meet with a number of classes, faculty members and groups.
Lecturers are usually on campus from Sunday to Wednesday, Synder sald, during
"One of the successes of the series is the diverse representation of the University community that gets to meet with a speaker." Snyder said.
Nrydne said past series included Arnold Toynber, the late historian; Mary McCarthy, author; and Paul Oskar Kristel, medieval scholar.
*Recommendations for speakers during the 1977-1978 Humanities Lecture Series*
season are now being accepted," Snyder said. "I would like to encourage community suggestions and recommendations for speakers."
The next lecture in the Humanities Series will feature Phyllis Curtin, scrippo, who will lecture on the human voice and its use as a communicating instrument. The lecture will be at 8 p.m., Dec. 2 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Curtin will also give a free concert at 8 p.m. Dec. 1 in Swarthout Auditorium.
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Fresh Tomato
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[Illustration of a patterned background with interlocking circles and rectangles in various sizes and shades of yellow, orange, brown, green, and white.]
Pickles
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You'll find all the "fixin's"
pickles, onions, tomatoes, relish,
mustard, catfish ... everything
Or, if you prefer, one of your
sweet "With" and your own
for you, the delicious Burger Chef
way.
It lets you have a cool crisp salad with your sandwich. Make as soon as possible, and Bar as you like. It always well-stocked with the fresh lettuce, shredded carrots and colorful red bell peppers, with your favorite salad dressing.
Surprise!
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Burger Chef
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With this coupon
99£
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
A "SUPER" deal! Get our BIG one . . . Super Shef along with our regular size, tender, golden-brown brench fries and a small soft drink.
Good only at participating Burger Chef restaurants. Void where purchased or resale by law. Local and/or state tax payable by bearer.
Offer Expires Sunday, November 30, 1975
Super Shef. Meal Deal.
With this coupon
99¢
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Grown only in the finest culinary setting. Wow where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Local and state tax payable by beamer. Offer Expires Sunday, November 28, 1973
© 2014 Bain Capital LLC
THE FIRST KANSAS CARNIVAL of CARTOON SUPERSTARS!!!
Special Holiday Gala Show!!
A HISTORY OF THE AVANT-GARDE AND POP CARTOON
A 135 Minute Orgy!
DuckTales
MICKEY MOUSE
Santa Claus is coming!
THE MICKEY MOUSE TRILOGY (1932-34)
featuring:
THE BUGS BUNNY TRILOGY (1945-52)
Included are Mickey's Gala Premiere, Mickey and the Lilliputians, and Mickey Plays Santa, a triad is designed to present the Fabulous Mouse's animated evolution of life on Earth. The movie also includes Disney's early imaginative technique and features characterizations of the Marx Brothers, Mae West, Clark Glare, and all the other stars of the time.
POPEYE MEETS SINBAD (1936)
Bugs Bunny is now in the midst of an interest revival that is approaching cut proportions, and these are three classics that may never be surpassed. WHAT'S OPERA DOC features Elmer Fudd as a crazed Viking whose magic he creates psychische thunderstorms to help him succeed. Fudd Budd becomes obsessed with tubering the bald-headed madman ever got; finally GORILLA MY DREAMS has Bugs Bunny adopted by a family of hoodium apes on a island Island. Hysterically funny!
Disney's only real rival in the early years were the Fleshers, Dave and Max. Together they created Betty Boyo and this film, probably the very first 3-D technicolor animation featuring Popeye, Wimpy and Olive Oyl on a monster infested island.
BETTY BOOP (1933)
The title is Minnie the Moother, and Cab Calloway's famous Harlem Orchestra features a brilliant surrealist ghost sequence. Features a brilliant surrealist ghost sequence.
DONALD DUCK THE MECHANIC (1932)
Here we have the beloved Duck in one of his earliest roles, and surely one of his best as he, Mickey; and Goofy are given a deadline to find a squeak in Black Peter's
THE PORKY PIG ANTHOLOGY (1938-48)
Here are three Porky Pig cartoons dating from the time when Porky was much heavier than Porky. In this scene, you see Porky, who is sitting on the hearts of people in the third row of theater chairs, while YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES takes animated Porky on a five-action tour of Porky's theater ensemble, presenting a wonderful impersonation of Porky Lorelle in PORKY'S MOVIE MYSTERY.
GERTIE THE DINOSAUR (1906)
The very first cartoon ever created. Winnor McKay's legendary masterpiece, and very funny even today.
I TAW A PUTTY TAT (1944)
An Academy Award Winner starring Tweety and Sylvester $ ^{101} $
Four Nights Only! Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday.
November 20,21,22 & 23.
3140 Woscoe Aud., Humanities Building;
Complete Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.
$^1.50 - Spen. by Volunteer Clearing House
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, November 19, 1975
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and empleo-
ments. Travel to/from the job site. Employer-
al copies of resume, official company re-
sponsor, or employment agency letter.
BORING
INFORMATION SERVICE
517-392-8600
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Additional text .01 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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.
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online, calling the UDX business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
AD DEADLINES
864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hh equipment that former dumps or out-of-production products are sold, the hh business bears the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. ¹ftr at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS.
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them -
1) 1) As study guide
3. For exam preparation
**New Anatomy & Citizen Science**
*Available now at town Caterers Store.*
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices, professional shine, clean and polished. Turquoise, Satin, white gold and silver.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture,
kitchenware, dishware and products including cantilever crates, bread and butter trays, rolling pins, wheels, rails and hats. Also full fun of fresh fruit stamps. Stationery. 328, W. 41h, 647-8195, crisp openings. Stockroom. 328, W. 41h, 647-8195, crisp openings.
Tremendous selection of guitars, basses, drums,
keyboards, saxophones and more. Shop "Hop" Keyboard Studio; choose from Gliberty, Ampere, Kustom, Greco, and many others. Ampere, Kustom, Greco, and many others. After selecting your instrument, s
Yellow Labrador pups, AKC, Champion blood-
 breeding & stock show 841-852-3191
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
DLE for our 2-door cars. Debt us at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th St.
Two Advent 2 / Accus. suspension speakers. Ex-cellent cond. $101. Call $84-278-190
Infinity Column Speakers. 7 months old. $400.
Save $100. Cal Dvall. 842-918-0241 before 3 p.m.
www.infinitycolumns.com
4711 Cologne - "Kalnish waser" from Germany
4712 London - "Women's Rounder" by
yourself. Rounder, 803 Mass. 11-19
Muntz truck deck 8-track, 4-channel. Excellent
condition. $60. Bci 841-6083. 11-19
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order anytime 843-0246. tf
Round Corner Drug Store has 24-hour emergency
call. Call the service, call 811,
come on 801 Mass. 11-19
Everybody will love your body when you treat it. Keep it dry and in place. Corner Round Cover Store, 801 Ave., 11-19
Past & Present Antique Furniture, collectables
Limited. Low priced furniture. 1347 Matr.
869-904
www.katemackenzie.com
GIFT PHOTOGRAPH: osal or formal. Indoor or
experienced craftsman. Vide studio. In-
spired by "Hawaiian."
Cheap pumpkin for pies and roasted seeds.
Cheetop store or die or $1/2 dozen.
Shop, 338 W. 68 W.
50% off
Visit Biddle Organic Bath Emptions-shampoo
and Conditioner. Visit Biddle Organic Body Wash at Neunound Corner Drug Store 813 Main St. Boulder, CO 80305.
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists.
BELL AUDIO ELECTRICS,
ELECTRIC 815-3900. 3200 W. 5th.
Must sell man's split leather coat w pile lining
(86-48). Has worn to work Call 854-753-11-18
BROWN SUITE COAT. Size 9 for sale. Like new.
Call 824-4500 or 5 after 10 weeks. 11-19
Portable stereo P.A., Cassette tape player. Also
voting 6 string 6 guitar. Call: 842-3357-139
***
*
For Sale-1965 Ford LTD. Airt, good tires 81-10
4647 after 5 p.m.
12-20
Bengals
IN The
Cassab
Oils and Jewelry 803 Mass.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & 20th
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
19th & Mass.
STARISNAR
JEWELS
STARISNAR
JEWELS
HANDCRAFTED
COMMENTS WITH ALL
MEN, WIDE AND WE ARE
NORTHWEST DESIGNERS FOR CUSTOM
ORIGINAL JEWELRY.
NOW BANKING FOR CHRISTIAN
JEWELY DETAIL AT...
SEE 811-3456
18th ST. AVENUE
AURORA
Radial Tire Sale. Your choice $20 each plus $15 Wheel A/T 38*15 AT 38*15 B/T 38*15 C/W 38*15 D/T 38*15 E/T 38*15 F/T 38*15 G/T 38*15 H/T 38*15 I/T 38*15 J/T 38*15 K/T 38*15 L/T 38*15 M/T 38*15 N/T 38*15 O/T 38*15 P/T 38*7.7, Pay $4.99 F/T 7.7, Pay Stonebush's $29.99, Mass. Dept.-dept. through parking lot being Woobed Woods.
Sony Cassette Tape Records (Demo's) Reduced
price. $95 for a 40-inch tape to $20 and $55-$ other New Songs cut to $5, Craig cassettes only $49. Rock Stoneback $92. Mass.
Mini cassettes. Thurs. Nites (60 min). Mass. 12-50
—10 for 10
Use Kansan Classifieds
Pocket size powerful powerbank A.M. Radio- com-
puters; big Stoneback's 9% *Gas* gift - enjoy it!
USB flash drive
Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 12V
Magnavox' HiSync 928.9, 135V. (15" dact. mug cut)
Magnavox' HiSync 928.9, 135V. (15" dact. mug cut)
19054 Triumph GTK taking the best offer. Call 842.
9054 or 842-6971. 11-20
SKIPRS—Ski in comfort and style. Rupp Snow-
mobile Suit–man's medium –$70. New. Sell for
25. Kelth Built–843-645-654.
Alvarve dreadrought guitar #2055 "Country Sweep"
condition w/ soft wind case 11-21
2022 day 3098
Skokke Light Meter. Good working condition.
Battery charged. Sleep bag hanging. Call 11-208 at 843-208, after a pumil.
Sigret guitars 40% off. Owen a new guitar for us at the Kincannon-Mason Shop. Instruments! 729 Now available in Kincannon-Mason Shop.
For Sale - 45 Austin Healey Spice New top and new tires. A classic. Call 814-3007. 11-19
35mm Tetop camera for sale. 100mm lens. Ex-
cellent condition. Call 843-8057 @ 6 a.m. on 11/11.
Flash, inexpensive cordless shoulder bag. Perfect X-mas gift for your honey-$70. 841-635-2222
Plymouth P90 Diameter 17 m.p. 43,000
Plymouth P120 Diameter 17 m.p. 43,000
Keep trying
Guitar-12 String Epiphone 82 years old -very
condition. Call 841-6787 and talk to
11-24-22
**command M-3 with Louse and Carriers.** Best offer over 750,000. @843-660. Keeping 11-25.
NOW IN STOCK. 1-inch CD grade 4 ft. 8 in.
WOEW $4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl coated
paneling 4 ft. x 8 ft. sheet $3.99 net. Metzger
Salvage Center, 638 Vermont. Open to 8 to 5. Mon-
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Closeouts, fire, etc. at today's retail prices, less than $20. Shipping to the U.S. also included. Also 3 pounds of margarine for $10, net. Open 9 am to 9 pm. Closed Sundays. Metzger Salvage Center.
DOG FOOD, unlabelled, 24 can cost $2.99 net.
DOG FOOD, unlabelled, 30 can cost $5.99 net.
Vermont Open, 16-5月-Sat. Closed Sunday.
11x12 used candydust carpet and pad 200 home
11x12 used candle holder for bedding 11-25
840-0305 or 840-7181
840-0305 or 840-7181
1974 Dodge Van. 6 cyl, AT. PS. Call 842-2784
after 5:30. 11-25
Guitar—Guild Mark III Classical. 1 year old.
Excellent. Case condition. 842-9219. 11-25
Garrard SLX- Call 842- Synch-Lobar Turbantle. Never been used. SAL- 768-712 after 5 years. 11-21
AR Turntable - mild condition with an AudioT
AR Technology Broadband (AAB) specifications on
wave, flutter, rumble and speed accuracy, 3 years
let on warranty, $75. Call M24 - 822-385. 11-25
Gilben Masterforce 5 string bans and case $750.
One year, old one $105, 843-6671. 11-21
10-speed bicycle, Excellent condition, $70 or best offer. bike-8212-129 or bike-8234-1239. 11-25
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
take your phone to the Student Center (no phone calls, phone) at WESTERN SHORE CARE.
Free rental services. Up to the minute littings of
Lawrence, Lawrence. Rental Exchange. 843-250-260.
Rental Exchange. 843-250-260.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, paints, tile, borders RU u/o down. No pets. 485-797-3600
2 bedroom apartment all utilities paid. A/C/o
phone 516-783-4098. Bathroom, laundry facilities. 1603
parking lot, parking, laundry facilities. 1603
Bubbies a smaller chapel djayhawk Towers
Bubbies a larger chapel djayhawk Towers
Ulltriter paid, available Nov. 15
841-698
841-698
Large lumber unfurnished 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
at 849-870-6900. December Call Raigal at 849-
870-6900.
Sublease 1 br. abt, air cond, carpeted, near
Mallia, 703 W. 25th, wl. 841-6655. 11-19
ATTENTION MUSICIANE - Mini-Studio facility
8:24-9:24 evening for appointment at 14 place
8:24-9:24 evening for appointment at 14 place
One bedroom apartment in sublet, available.
Dec. 1. Dishwashers, shag carpet, A/C: 843-867-867
Dishwasher: 843-867-867
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice," Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
Bahái Faith
ocean and comfortable 1 BR Farm Ag. 18th
August 2014
625-8418 for avail. Avail Oct 11, 17-20
1) Duplex, 2 bedroom, 1) block from campus,
8115 wilts area. 841-6131. 11-19
Meadowbrook studio available in Dec. Furnished.
AC, chag carpet. 841-5155. 11-25
Need to sublease a large, very nice, one bedroom apartment in the city for $50,000 per pool, an hourly bus ride. For more information call (612) 349-7872.
Must sublease furnished studio apartment, Me-
sures to rent. Fee $150. Mail bid, 10am.
Call 842-3425 at 3 p.m.
Large attractive 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted,
great kitchen, large windows, private and more privacy than complex. 500 sq ft.
Rooms for boy(s): Kitchen and laundry privr-
tory 5, 643-338 after 5 5, 643-338 after 5 11-25
Private bedroom in spacious house. Share living
room with 2 adults & 2 children. Bills $50 monthly plus
charges for A/C, UPHILITIES, TV & more. No pets.
Call (800) 432-1490.
COST PLUS 16% - Stero-record. All major
sound systems. CDs, USB drives,
or packages. Call Dave. Phone 800-
259-7433.
TRANSFERING—Need girl to take over dorm
SAVE you money. $1826-1228 after p. 11-25
SAVE YOU money. $1826-1228 after p. 11-25
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. It will cost $3.91 for a $4.84, 1000 copies + $1.69. We business at the Quick Copy Center. You want it?
Rent a piano, or semester basis. *law*
Rent Piano rental. B43-3008.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Phone: (814)-230-7895, mail: 814-230-7895. Tues.-Sat., **tt**
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
300-350 cms. clock televisions. Open daily. 12h.
9am-7pm
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of topics. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page, major order catalog. Research Assistant, Los Angeles, #220, Los Angeles, Calif. 90523. (213) 477-8741
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION—Meeting Tues. 10, 8; 17, 30. Office: Upponion 408. Union 894. 4042 socializing. WE PROVIDE A SPLAKER'S BUREAU FOR CLASSES AND GROUPS 11-19
Tune in to WHEN-Topche, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Lawsyer Lawrence on Gay life on Gay life.
Lawyer Lawrence Gay life on Gay life.
HORSE BOARDING. Large clean box stacks; mats, chair, tables; & shaker. Mats of private fishing. Oak Cliff Shack.
10,000 items at Emerald City. Just north of the house and during Taylors' antiques, 12-5D furnishings and furniture.
Disco Manna, portable disco stereo system. Comp-
nitive prizes. Spike Santee. 842-151. 189-
SEMIMAYA—WHO ME? YES! United Ministries of Theology Haigh from St. Paul School of Theology and Lehigh University from Parking Hall of Theology and from Perkins Hall of Theology, who relate to the ordained ministry of Theology, give a brief overview of their careers in the 30th Century and other careers in the 20th Century on busy day service roles in a church. On busy day service roles in a church, you are invited to information and interview from a UMH site s-842-493 or for info and reservations l-842-493.
ART SALE AND SHOW Nov. 16-21, Sponsored by the Baptist Center, 1629 W. King St. 9, n.m.-d.
HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS. Men/Women need one weekend per month for weekly practice and a four-week per week for a veritable band. Average $65 per weekend, 423 U.S. dollars, 30-90 U.S. dollars, Call Paul, 11:35-9:30 (913) 848-8757.
*Foreign Hue Parts*
"Since you imported parts needs"
The Program of the Year
James Dang
Foreign Auto Parts
- 304 Locust 843-6080
**************************************************************
*Look into Air Force ROTC. There are 2 yearls & 5 years old. The rotc program is in training for the future with responsibility, challenges, teamwork, leadership and parental care for the post-bachelor position. Must be a four year or greater post-bachelor position. Send resumes to Air Force Rotc, Attn: D. Robert McGregor, Air Force Rotc, 103rd Floor, Room A1602, Wright-Patterson Air Force Museum, 900 N. 47th Street, New York, NY 10024. Air Force MILITARY Bldg., University of Pennsylvania, 1101 Fifth Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19104.
"See us for your Imported parts needs"
...
OVERSEAS JOBS—temporary or permanent. Europe, Australia, S.A. America, &c. all Eti. fields. 1200 monthly employment, paid sighnnege. 800 additional hours. MA, CA, KA, Box 4400, Berkeley, CA 94704. 12-10
It's in the Air Force ROTC
TRANSLATOR-FREE LANCE  Upr to $1,000
per month in sparse areas. Earn up to
$1,500 per month. Acceptable accepts-
ance. Technical background essay. Call (816)
809-2478 or write to 4350 Madison Ave., K.
64111  11-18
We need part time availability. Some full time available.
Both are 10am to 6pm. The hourly gap is between (3-6) 6-24 daily. Must be 18 and
under. No phone calls.
Hoot Help wanted: Delivery and Kitchen. All shifts available. Must be able to handle work and school both. 842-9033. 11-19
Babybiter with transportation needed in home from 10 a.m.1-5 p.m. Mon-Fri. 841-3965.
**COMPUTER PROGRAMMER:** Available immediately--under the direction of the manager of systems programming, maintenance, and other programming duties. Provide training in plasmA required with programmer training course and or one year in programming 12,000. Send complete resume to W.W. Administrative Instruments, System. University, Boca Raton, Ks. 6045. Application deadline: December 19. Missions encouraged to apply. 11-19
Put it all together in Air Forco ROTC.
JB's Big Boy low taking applications for wait-
tress, hostess, cooks and bus. Applesi 12-10
9-18
Grill personnel 11. a.m. to. 2 p.m. daily.
1827 W. Apply in person. Vibes 11: 25
1827 W.
THISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is a service that allows you to quickly print Quiet Service in fast and reasonable amounts. Our services are reasonable.
Young lady 21 or over to hostens in our club
from 6-8pm and from 9-10am for the
eight-time evening. Phone 832-1431 at 6 p.m.
TYPING
Experienced typist, LB-M. Selective, thesis, discuss and term papers. Call Sam Jemel 848-579-3601
Typing - experienced in disrtautions, Diseases.
Design - experienced in carbonation of plastics, carbonation. Call Leon. 842-805-9888.
Experienced typist—term papers, texts, misc.
spellings, 843-6258. Mrs. Wright.
EDITING and TYPING Prompt, prompt, reliable, expressive
Editing capability: Call Zoon 86-912-717
Reasonable rate: Call Zoon 86-912-717
12-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
Exp. typ.: IBM Selectric, term papers, theses.
Exp. typ.: IBM Selectric, spelling, spellings
joined JAN 814-3690
Experienced Typit-themes, term papers, textbooks,
e--IBM IBM, plecas, pler Linda Linda
11-24
11-26
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my home.
Good reading. Prompt attention. Aliteration. H1-12
11-24
Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc. Reasonable retates.
Mary Wolvere, 1712 Alabama; 843-129
Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama; 843-129
Experienced tcpip, IBM Selectric. Base rate 50/片.
Call, num-4624-123, num-843-997. Internet
www.delivery.com
图10-37
Home Growin
Everything you need for healthy plants
NAPA
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
904 V1. 842-4622
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1 Special Price.
Auto Parts
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
1. Special Prices
4. Machine shop service
Professional typing, unusual plum type electric typewriter, B.A. Scaled Science, work guaranteed. Rates for paper, papera these dissertation types, then Ite numbers 11-25 of semester, Carol 842-0724.
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
Fast, accurate, reasonable rate sets Fee for diet and themes. BA English, for information. 12-10 0037
LOST AND FOUND
740 Massachusetts
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupinfour
Do The L F O W O R Y For You
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost
V
Lost: Grete, white and tan female cat around
484-6371. She is wearing white flea collar.
11-20
(for Airline tickets)
Loit: 12:30 Thur. Fraser restroom, 72 SM West
Ring: intuit JTW 841-6530. 11-19
Laliy Hall. F found, Billipold between Strong &
Daliy Hall. F found, Paula. 864-252. 11-20
I last my wallace last Friday on campus, it's black out and I'm not going to show anyone who found, please return. You can call me at (212) 537-8040.
Last: Mainly black kitten, Pumber, with maughn collar; near 18W and Vernon Place. **11-21**
LOST: One dark brown glasses in glass case. Need badly. If found, call 864-1554. 11-21 Found: Black leather wallet in Malott Hall on Friday. Call 864-339 or 327 Identify. Identity
Found: Girl's giveress at KU-CU game. Sec. 36.
Row. 36. Call 841-5433 to 6, identify to 12.
Lost: Castel ladine bilhoffd. Not worried about
reunions with Daisy and Olive; Callus 6463-1659 had 11-21
SERVICES OFFERED
Found: Pocket sized calculator. Call Leslie. 11-21
5422 and describe for recovery.
JUGGLING LESSONS -Call Mark for private lessons, after 4pm. 841-684-11
11-20
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, fried,
sliced, glazed. Shimmer cut and polished. Turquoise. Fall.
Satin.
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors help help students in 110, 111, 116, 117, 119, 121, 123, 124, 134, 141, 143, 156, 588; One-time test preparation or regular sessions. Reasonable rates. CFA.
"The home of Levis Jeans"
STEREO REPAIR Lawrence student dos guard
models, Models. Carl Dave 11-24
p.m. 942-8395
www.sterorepair.com
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Handmade Jewelry, Largest Selection of stones,
metals and gemstones from the collection.
Prince James Jewelry, I B E K. 841-256-8555.
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Alexander's
WORRIED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRING? An early start can make the difference. Call now for between-seemer help. We'll still be tutoring you about math. The same people, the same rates. 843-7611.
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
BATH SHOP
Gun maintenance and repair—complete gun
gun maintenance stock rebuilding Call: 11-211
3395. Guaranteed.
3395.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
CASH & CARRY
West of Hillcrest Bowl
842-1320
HORIZONS HONDA
SPEED RACE
Sales, Parts, Service
9th & Iowa
1811 W. 6th
& Christmas
Make your
HORSE RIDE
Phone 843-1211
Thanksgiving
Reservations
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
AWRENCE
URPLUS
now.
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
RECREATION'S FINEST
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SHAZAAM
We Print
ANYTHING!
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
Grad female needs female roommate with apartment for spring semester. Call Carolyn, 812-564-1125
WANTED
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
Female roommate will New Jersey spring semester to campus. Call Julia: 815-398-6255
10-15
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Female roommates wanted, thought I had one but
not all. Frontier: Debbie, Debbie, 845-619; will consider
other rooms.
Need female roommate for Towers apt. second
seatener. Need a month-attained included.
11-21
Two rooms available in household close to cam-
sroom. Rent for 980 month. Want aware gentle sofa.
Want aware gentle sofa. 11-21
Wanted: 4 student tickets for MU vs. KU game.
Call 841-6565. 11-21
PERSONAL
Liberal mined female to share spacious three
rooms with three others (more
numeria: 861-379)
11-24
2 people to share nite home lime 15) shocks from
1 person utilities paid 15) shocks from
75% bus. 842-6900 11-21
RIDES——RIDERS
By request, KU-Y will show the film "Women-
mine" by Susan Barber. The film is
Ballet, free with optional discussion after
the screening.
Wanted: Several more people to share hairstyle ideas.
Degree or foreign equiv. required.
January 4-11, $90; Call Joeanne for details.
FOOD
I need a ride to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania during
the winter, I share expenses on drying
drylining C 842-1865. Thoughts:
QUARTER L. B. HAMBURGER & FRENCH FRIES
MISSING CASET. Carrier Bag - Grill 41-81 W. 128*
Cayman Day. Carrier Bag - Grill 41-81 W. 128*
AUSTIN
CENTERNEW & USED PRECISION CARS
YOUR MIDWEST SPORTS CAR CENTER-NEW & USED
BERTIUS
PRECISION CARS
TOPEKA, KS.
1901 Kansas Ave. 357-0316
R
Fast, free delivery
SHAKESPEARES
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
PIZZA
HAITAS MUSE
SUPERVISOR ESTATE
HISTORY LABS
Featuring:
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
730 Mass. 12:5:30 M-F
841-7070 10:5:30 Sat.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
YAMAHA
CR 1000 RECLIVER
GRAMO PHONE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS SEARO COMPONENTS
1.
10
Wednesday, November 18. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Swimmers enjoy underdog role
By GARY VICE
Sports Writer
JAWARK
MADLIN
Just like last season, the University of Kansas swim team isn't the preseason favorite of the Big Eight coaches to capture the conference championship.
The Jayhawks, seeking their ninth consecutive Big Eight Championship, were picked second behind Iowa State University in the preseason poll.
Swimming coach Dick Reamon and his KU team hope to repeat as league champs.
Iowa State ended KU's seven year dual meet winning streak against conference opponents last season in Ames, 74-39. The Jayhawks rebounded to win their eighth straight league championship under head coach Dick Reamon.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
*They (the coaches) are discounting some of the freshmen talent we have on our team.*
REAMON SAID THE underdog role could be a blessing in disguise.
Forced to fill the void left by seven graduates in last year's squad, Reamonannon
"Certainly we aren't going to defend our championship with only our return (inning)."
KU must depend on its freshmen to replace the outstanding graduates, he said. Gone from last year's squad are sprinters Alman McDonald, Randy Kaneel and Tom Hodgson, divers Steve King and Scott Berry, both Kings and Kegley, and backstarker Mike Ulfers.
REAMON SAID THE graduates took with them valuable experience and a confident self-confidence. He teamed with a team dependent upon his freshmen talent is to remain consistent throughout preparation, Reamon said. The squad must have a strong defense and pursue in order to win, he said.
Reasonan said there was a lot of potential developed in the 13 freshmen of the KU test.
"The freshmen need to develop that potential prior to the championship meet to have a chance to play."
RON KERN, HUTCHINSON freestyle, won both the 50-and 100-yard sprint events. His 21.8 clocking in the 90-year freestyle stroke former freshman mark set by
David Kestes, Orlando's top nop school swimmer last year, bettered the freshman record in the 200-yard butterfly by winning a fifth place. A mark of 1897 set by Tom Kernof in 1970.
Another freshman champion was Jessie
Flu bug hits;
injuries mount
It was hard to blame KU coach Bud
Bush for the team's little ailef after
football practice yesterday.
If as Moore didn't have enough to worry about with a bowl aid on the line this Saturday against a Missouri team, they would not be together tomorrow and nine were all with the flu.
Those injured were tight end Gregg Hosack (leg), tight end Lloyd Sobek (leg) and noseguard Dennis Balagna (ankle). The three might not play in Saturday's game.
Offensive tackle Dave Scott and defensive tackle Paul Margulheim missed practice because of the flare. Moore said the other play was better and more than "stand around and watch."
Safety Kurt Knoff, who missed the Colorado game with a pulled hamstring, was again out of contact yesterday. Moore said Kniff still wasn't moving around very well, and that his playing was questionable for Saturday's game.
Bob Swift may have to handle both the kicking and punting chores again this week. Kicker Dennis Kerbel (knee) and punter-safety John O'Rear (foot) have been unable to play. But they might not might, O'Rare might be able to play a little at safety, Moore said.
Gray who won the 200-yard freestyle in:
1:50.1.
Senior co-captain Gary Kemp bertfered the pool record in the 202-yard backstroke, finishing in 1.57.68. His winning time was less than off his own Big Eight record of 1.57.46.
REAMON WAS PLEASED with the efforts of the freshmen, but he said there were limitations on how much could be gained in intras腺 com petition.
"We need a competitive opportunity to see where we are," he said.
The Jayhawks will get the chance this weekend as they host Southern Methodist University (SMU) on Friday before the Big Ten Tournament. The Solabi Swimming Invitational on Saturday.
"They (SMU) are a nationally ranked team year after year after year. We have never beaten SMU in a dual meet," Reamon said.
"We have had kids standing dual for around 10 years. It is without a question our team has been very successful."
KU drops out of AP top 20
By The Associated Press
Kansas, after a 24-21 loss to Colorado, has copied out of the top two losses. Colorado has won its victory. Three other Big Eight teams are in the top twenty. Nebraska is second, and Wisconsin is third.
1. Ohio State (68)
2. Texas A&M (41)
3. Tampa Bay (41)
4. Alabama
5. Oklahoma
6. Oklahoma State
7. Arkansas State
8. Colorado
9. Florida
10. Arizona
11. Pennsylvania
12. California
13. UC Berkeley
14. Michigan of Ohio
15. Minnesota
16. Missouri
17. Arkansas
18. Maryland
Alumni game tonight
Wed., Nov. 19
SUA Presents
The Ultimate
Horror Film
FREAKS
The KU women's basketball team will open its season tonight with a game against a KU alumni team. Tpifoe is set for 6:45 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Thursday, Nov. 20 BREATHLESS Both Shows at 7:30 Woodruff Auditorium 75c
ATTENTION: PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS
Forum—Pursuit of a Dental Career
Dr. Henry Musselman—Dean of Admissions UMKC School of Dentistry
Dr. Bernard Butterworth—Faculty Member UMKC School of Dentistry
Dr. Jerry Nossaman—Outstanding Dentist in Lawrence
Dean Robert Adams—Assoc. Dean, LA&S
Pre-Med/Pre-Dental Advisor, KU
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 7:30 p.m.
Council Room of the Kansas Union
This organization (SACHS) funded from the Student Activity Fee
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A NOTE TO THE CHALLENGERS: We promised last week that we would be presenting more of the foreign films based on the fine support given to "The Passenger." Right after Thanksgiving we will bring you Luis Bunuel's "The Phantom of Liberty," We're sure that someone must be watching it especially "Disciple the Bourgogois," and will enjoy "Phantom" as well. But in the meantime we thought you might enjoy a picture by John Cassavetes which played in Lawrence last summer while most of you were away. "A Woman Under the Influence" also provides one of the very few strong and meaningful roles for an actress in films today, and Gene Rowlands film is especially all in, all we think you will find it an inspiring and powerful film, whether for the first time or not.
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Qualifications for Regional XI
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.62
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 20.1975
SNOW
Thursday
10.18
KUAC ticket subsidv axed
Stalkina aame
Dave Macfee, Topika sophomore, combs a field of corn in search of quail. Grain fields provide shelter and food for many game birds.
Staff Writer
By MARTISCHILLER
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) was thrown for a loss last night when the Student Senate sidelined its funding for a ticket subsidy.
In a 17 to 30 roll call vote, the Senate voted to withhold from KUAC a proposed $2.70 line item from student activity fees and also to retrain from giving a promised $50,000 for retirement of the building debt for Memorial Stadium.
This vote was on a portion of Bill 656, the Senate's new revenue code designed to increase federal funding.
Ed Roffix, student body president, said because the Senate was justified in this move because KUAC hadn't contracted a contract. When the Senate agreed to give KUAC $10,000 a year to retire the debt in 1966, it was with the agreement that ticket prices would be raised from $1.50 to $6.50 until the debt was repaid, he said.
Pete Kanatzar, Lawrence graduate student, said about the vote, "I think the Senate was just trying to try his muscle. When this comes to a referendum, this Senate's reputation will surpass all other students in the past for an ultime low."
BECAUSE TICKET PRICES went up to $10, the Senate wasn't obligated to continueuffle.
One of the strongest arguments for cutting the funding was that the Senate had no control over it. They allocated the $147,000 allocated to it. Some senators said that they assumed the money was used to subsidize ticket sales, but that they had not believed it wasn't being "wasted" in other areas.
Rolfs said that students who bought football and basketball tickets could be compared to riders on a bus who had no real control over where they're going or the price they are charged.
Rolfs said that Clyde Walker, athletic director, had said that he (Walker) did care whether the Senate funded KUAC. Walker has said that the loss of Senate funding wouldn't hurt KUAC, according to Rolfs.
WALKER SAID after the meeting: "I wouldn't want to comment on this because I really don't know anything about it. I knew they were会议 to discuss it, but that's not true. We're ore, it's up to the students. Whatever they feel is best for them is all right with me."
Rofas said that if the Senate couldn't say how its funds were spent, it should withdraw Klamath River.
Other senators objected, saying that the athletic program benefited more people than just the students who go to the games. Senators said that a strong athletic department would relate its relations and encouraged alumni to contribute to the Endowment Association.
Some senators compared the KUAC funding to funding of other groups by the Senate. Many students don't go to University Theatre, play intramural sports in forensics, they said, but through Senate funding, the opportunity is there.
According to Rolfs' figures, a student now pays $15 for a football ticket: $10 directly to KUAC and $ from the activity fee which Senate allocated to KUAC. Even if the ticket price rises to $21, the student will still save $2, he said.
Farming, rules plague hunters
Staff Writer
Bv JOHN P. THARI
It was a clear, cool Saturday morning, the opening day of upland game bird hunting season in Kansas. From Ability, four hunters trekked behind two Brittany Spaniel dogs across moist prairie grass. Sunrise was brilliant, and the men came out in full gear, shooting hotpots. In the distance the sporadic popping of gunshots was audible.
One of the dogs slowed, jutting her nose from the air to the earth, and approached a clump of thick grass. She stepped slowly, as if walking on eggshells, then froze to a point, right front leg raised and nose only inches from the ground.
Two of the hunters hustled up to her, tiptoing the final steps. One man whispered, "Whoa, Sugar," to the statue-like dog.
HE SIDESTEPPED THE DOG and kicked the innocent-looking brush, and a ringnecked pheasant exploded into the air. Two cold gun barrels tracked the cackling bird but remained silent as the hunter shouted. "Hen!"
Venate pheasantas are protected against hunters in Kansas, so the men clicked their gun safeties back on and continued forward. The dog was on point again, and a rooster came up and tumbledweeded. One of the hunters shouldered his gun, aimed and fired, dropping the speeding bird ten yards out. The Brittany streaked forward and carefully picked up the pheasant, its size dwarfing her freewalker and her bed and be praised her as she dashed off.
Before the hunters reached the end of the field, 12 more hens had flown, and one rooster was shot at but missed. Before the hunters came back, there were three pheasants (of more than 40 they had
seen) and eight quail (of more than 50 they had seen).
DESPITE WIDESPREAD CRITICISM and attack, hunting is on the upswage. Last year, there were more than 16 million people murdered more than 212,000 of them Kansas residents.
Dave Meyers, 27, of Kansas City, said, "I lent to the feeling of independence and to 'hearing' that I was an American."
This is the 15th year of hunting for Meyers, a biology major at Central Missouri State. He is strictly a bird hunter, but pursuing "trophy" game such as deer.
"All hunters should know as much about conservation as guns," Meyers said.
This is a moral opinion shared by many modern hunters.
Conservation is Bob McWherter's job. He is northeast regional game manager for the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission at Manhattan.
"OUR DUTIES ARE THE critter and enhancement of citrus and vegetation in the region."
MeWhorter wears waterproof boots, field pants, a wool shirt and sleeveless goose-winged jacket. He lives in Kansas. He said he thought the main problem facing ganders and hunting in Kansas was that the men were alone.
"The rate of land and cover destruction is much greater than the increase." he said.
HE CITED FENCE-TO-FENCE farming as a primary example of intensification, which is the practice of eliminating fielddividing hedgerows and other ground cover, giving farmers endless farmland for cultivation. The removal of cover also takes
McWherter, who has a degree in wildlife biology from Kansas State University, said he would like to see a slowdown in the destruction of wildlife habitat.
"A segment of people think the gun is the demise of wildlife," he said. "They have no idea what intensification, as a demise to wildlife, is. In the last 15 years the total number, range and distribution of game has dropped because of the plow."
McWhorter said the commission was working with the farmers and ranchers who caused the land loss to decrease the total loss. A major undertaking is the commitment to develop a wildlife program (WHIP), which is designed to improve and develop wildlife habitat on private lands with little or no cost or sacrifice of agriculture production. A state game biologist provides expert assistance to farmers and ranchers in such nongame wildlife as sonbirds.
More than 95 percent of the land in Kansas is privately owned. A quarter of it was farmed in the past.
away a safe place for game, especially birds, to live.
Hunter safety is also a primary concern of the agency. In 1974 there were 30 hunting accidents in Kansas, three of them fatalities. Persons born after July 1, 1987, must complete the Kansas Hunter Safety sponsored in part by the commission.
shown to have violated Shockley's freedom of speech.
Law enforcement is a big job for the 301 field and office employees of the commission. There were 3,286 arrests, 1947 for homicide in this work, 1,794 to 2,798 far so fast in 1975. Main hunting offenses
managed by the commission, which has a five year goal (beginning in July, 1973) to increase game harvest on public land by 100 per cent. Public awareness of the problem is handled by the commission through educational programs.
To date, more than 9 million young
hunters nationally have completed similar
The Senate voted that Shockley's views (the blacks are genetically inferior to whites intellectually) were repugnant, but it acknowledged his right to freedom of speech.
Franco is dead at 82; Juan Carlos to rule
The Senate voted against investigating its possibility of harring Stockholm back to Germany.
The Senate created a recreation advisory board that would handle the funning of sports clubs and intramurals, and gave the board $1.05 out of the student activity fee.
The Senate also voted to give Women's intercollege athletic $1.50 from the state tax burden.
IT RECOMENDED THAT a letter of
censure be sent to all those who could be
THE SEMIOFFICIAL CIFRA news agency said France dated at 4:40 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. EST Information Minister Leon Dreyfus warned of the death in a broadcast at 8:14 a.m.
See HUNTING page 12
*was peronitis*, *Herrera said*. Informed to the National Palace in downtown Madrid to lie in state there until funeral services Sunday. Burial will be at the Valley of the Fallen, the monument to the dead in Madrid, which France built 35 miles from Madrid.
the right-wingers who run the country under Franco and who do the new king may be at odds with the left.
Franco died of "heart arrest following toxic shock from nortonitis." Heraea said.
The Senate also passed a resolution in response to the campus unrest surrounding the visit of William Shockley, Nobel Professor emeritus at Stanford University.
The sources said Juan Carlos would be
See FRANCO page slx
Shockley investigation approaches completion
By BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writers
MADRID (AP) - Generalissimo Francisco Franco, dictator for 36 years, is dead, the government announced here that he was a victim. He had been dragged ill for more than a month.
An investigation that could lead to disciplinary actions against demonstrators who disrupted a speech by William Shockley last Thursday could be completed soon, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
If the final investigation isn't completed by then, he said, *a preliminary investment*
"I hope they'll be completed by the end of this week," he said.
"We've got to establish what did happen, be able to produce witnesses and be able to handle the situation."
The decision to investigate the disruption was made Tuesday by a group including Shankel; Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs; Caryl Smith, acting dean of UCLA; Davis, University general counsel.
BALFOUR SAID PHOTOGRAPHS,news stories and testimony of eyewitnesses would be used to identify the protesters and to determine what happened.
A statement released yesterday by Shankel and Dykes said, "Subject to factual proof, disciplinary action will be taken as required. Any person involved in the events of last Thursday."
Juan Carlos' installation—which must come within eight days of France's death—was the most famous of his works.
The statement stated that the University was "sympathetic" to minority concerns and "looks forward to an opportunity to address those concerns."
BUT, IT ADDED, "We believe that the constitutional right of freedom of speech must be protected. The University must continue to be a 'marketplace of ideas,' and we are committed to ensuring that students subjected to the scrutiny and study that is essential in an open and democratic society.
"Necessary investigations toward unant
now are going forward. The University's Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, and appropriate rules and regulations of the Board of Education be adhered to in all actions that are taken."
The Spanish news agency, Europa Press,
said that the three-man regency council,
set up by the constitution to run the nation until
Prince Juan Carlos de Boron is installed as king,
the first of two successors; prince Jean-
son acting chief of state when it became
evident France would not recover.
Shockley's speech at the Military Science building was disrupted by about 50 students, most of whom were black. Shockley, who espouses the theory that blacks are more likely to whiteize, was easily led off campus by University police.
Franco's wife and daughter had rushed to the hospital earlier after doctors announced that the general's brain activity had virtually ceased and that "all hope is lost."
"The University is committed to the protection and enhancement of this essential freedom. Only through continued support of this basic principle can the rights of minorities and majorities be protected for the future."
THE DISRUPTION WAS organized by the February First Movement (FFM), named after the first civil rights sit-in on Feb. 1, 1960, in Greenboro, N.C.
FFM members declined to comment last night about Shankel's and Dykes'
Shankel said that after the investigation was completed, he and Dykes would review the results to determine whether any action would be taken.
"But," he added, "will let this one go, the knowledge that nothing will happen."
"If we don't stick to the freedom of speech principle, we'll be in a terrible bind."
Whatever action the fact-finding group recommends, Shankel said, he hoped it "would be perceived as reasonable" by the students involved.
"This is an internal matter," he said.
A student's anonymity is guaranteed when his disciplinary action is considered gained.
Shankel he didn't think any civil laws had been broken.
But, Shakel said, "if the facts are as they appear to be, disciplinary action is likely."
The investigation would be conducted carefully and legally, he said.
For that reason, he said, the names of the people on the investigating committee, the names of the people being investigated and the names by the group wouldn't be made public.
Balfour said, "It was a mistake to invite him (Shookie) here."
KU
Spirited alums Players and coaches of the KU women's alumni basketball team show their spirit during
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Spirited dams the first quarter of Wednesday night's opening game in Allen Field House of the women's Players and coaches of the KU women's alumni basketball team show their spirit during basketball season. The KU women's team beat the alumni team 78-68.
2
Thursday, November 20.1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
MUNICIPALITY OF MIDDLEBANK
Senate vasses union bill
WASHINGTON—The Senate last night passed a long-disputed bill greatly broadening the authority of building trades unions to pick at construction sites
The 32-45 vote appeared virtually to end the 25-year controversy in Congress over the legislation, which would allow unions to employ a more constructive presence at the ballot box. (No party has yet withdrawn)
The measure was sent back to the House for an expected conference in December after the congressional Thanksgiving recusa. There are only minor differences.
President Ford has said he will sign both proposals if they reach him at the same time.
Tied to the bill is a second major provision to set up new machinery to try to bring quicker and less inflationary settlement of labor disputes in the construction industry.
GOP aovernors meet today
**WHITHA** - Top camp aides助总统Ford and his expected primary opponent Ronald Reagan will be on hand today as the nation's Republican
Howard (Bo) Callaway, Ford's campaign chairman, and Sen. Paul Laxal, Nevada, the mayor of the Reagan for President citizen committee, will attend the debate in Reno.
John Bell, host committee, chairman for the conference, said the two had notifies the conference office to plan to attend the session, which is expected to be held in a GOP setting.
Vice President Nelson Rockefeller will deliver the keynote address tomorrow morning.
Touah lobbu laws urged
TOPEKA—The Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission said yesterday it better understand the governing of the reporting of expenditures by lobbyists be strengthened, considerably.
Lynn Hellebust, the commission's executive director, said that under the existing law, a number of lobbying expenditures went unreported.
The commission, giving tentative approval yesterday to its annual report and recommendations to the governor and legislature, is emphasizing its review and
Hellebue said this was crucial to the commission's ability to guarantee that the campaign finance, conflict of interest and regulation of lobbying statutes were
"In the campaign finance area, at present 48 per cent of the candidates and committees reviewed have either fallen to file one or more reports or have had no change in their positions."
Employes' charges viewed as committee begins study
By BRUCE SPENCE
A special committee established to investigate city government agreed last night in a closed session to accept procedural guidelines set by the Lawrence City Commission but failed to elect a chairman as had been planned.
According to Commissioner Marieine Argersinger, one of the commission representatives on the committee, the group also examined in detail each of 24 charges that had been leveled by the United Nations Human Rights Organization (UPEAEL). The charges alleged failures of city management to improve the working conditions of city employees.
The special committee, consisting of two commissioners, two city employees and two citizens chosen at large, also will investigate charges that the city management has failed to account for use of the one-half per cent city sales tax.
Assistant City Manager Mike Wildgen said yesterday that the committee was allowed to meet in a closed session because the committee would be limited to recommending policy to the city commission.
Argersinger said the committee would divide into two three-man teams and visit city departments Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
She said the committee would meet as a whole probably Dec. 5 or 6 to combine the plans.
There have been some questions on the guidelines set down by the city commission, she said, but the guidelines were approved without any problems.
The accepted guidelines establish that the investigative committee will :
Meet and formulate rules, select a chairman and keep minutes.
Clearly define all points of investigation and develop debriefings outlined in the IEP.
- Call witnesses rather than permit objects become involved in the investigation.
—Route all requests for information or witnesses through the city manager so work assignments can be adjusted and information obtained.
—Notify the city manager of meetings to allow for work assignment changes. City employees on the committee will be excused unless they are otherwise when the committee is meeting as a group.
Set a time limit for the committee to function and make a report (Jason, 1, 1976).
—Permit both majority and minority reports.
-Investigate specific charges and not commend recognition of employees'劈
—Recognize that its function is to recommend policy changes and make suggestions to the commission, not mediate disputes. (We will work as a team to be forwarded to the full city commission.)
Submit the committee's report. The city manager and his staff will be given an opportunity to respond to all suggestions made by the committee.
—Be allowed to work in separate groups of two three-man teams to expedite the investigative process and combine their findings as a committee.
Plans to temporarily house eight neglected and dependent children in Lawrence were approved by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last
The commission voted to recommend that the city commission issue a conditional use permit to Villages, Inc., applicant for the permit, for a triplex at 2901 Missouri.
Ski Jackets Great for Campus or the Slopes Rag Tag
Plans to house 8 children OK'd
The city commission is expected to consider the recommendation Dec. 9. If it issues the permit, Villages will move from temporary busing in Topeka.
The children, all girls, attend Broken Arrow and South Junior high schools.
Lance Burr, Villages project director, made the site would be used until a permit is obtained.
Meanwhile, Burr said, Villages will be awaiting a conditional permit for the permanent site in Pleasant Valley, near Wakarusa Township.
Frank Gray, District Court Division 1 judge, recently ruled that the permit for the construction of a new bridge
The county commission voted two-to-one to issue the permit. However, because several residents near the site protested, the legality of the vote was questioned.
after an Aug. 13 vote by the county commission.
Burr said the county commission may announce today whether it would issue the permit on the basis of the August vote or vote again.
175
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Local and state fire marshals have inspected the projects, Burr said, and found that doorways must be built in the interior of the structure.
C
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Several persons told the planning com-
Entry Fee: $1.50
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Robinson Gym
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for more info. Contact Joe
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Qualifications for Regional XI
--in the Hillerød Shopping Centre
The Colonists won the Revolutionary War and brought to America to political emancipation of Man but that is not enough. Man lives by economics and not by politics. For thousands of years Man has been trying to escape the economic clutches of his predatory fellowmen—but with little success. The real battle, which will be for the economic emancipation of Man, is yet to come. I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can tell how we can bring to America the economic emancipation of man without turning to physical violence or returning to political tyranny.
OFFERS REWARD
Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas
Answers to these questions will appear in next week's paper. Watch for them.
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ATTENTION
LOVERS OF ENTERTAINMENT
OFF THE WALL PRODUCTIONS is opening a new concert hall in downtown Lawrence. We want suggestions from you as to what types of entertainment drive you wild, be they musical, theatrical or just ridiculous—as long as they're legal. We also need to NAME THAT HALL. If we use the name that you suggest, you get a one year FREE ADMISSION to all OFF THE WALL PRODUCTIONS.
Send your hall names and suggestions for types of entertainment to:
NAME THAT HALL
c/o McKinney-Mason Stringed Instruments
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Thursday, November 20.1975
University Daily Kansan
State OK needed for new signs
By SHERI BALDWIN
Staff Writer
A directional sign system that would point traffic to the University of Kansas campus from major roadways coming into Lawrence has received approval from the city and is awaiting state approval and guidelines.
Al Thomas, University landscape architect and chairman of the External Advisory Committee of the committee hadn't received guarantee from the state that it would approve the project or offer guidelines as to where the signs could be but a ruling is expected any time soon.
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor and a committee member, said, "We're still waiting."
Thomas said he had city approval in the form of a letter. A final approval from the city is pending a more complete review of the project, he said.
Ten signs would be installed after approval is received, he said.
"I'll be a test situation for the sign so we can find out what people really think about it."
Steve Cuchovich, Pleasant Hill, Mo., junior and member of the committee, said the signs would be blue with bold-white lettering, about one and one-half by two and one-half feet and in the shape of a "no parking" sign.
"They'll say The University of Kansas is printing in the direction of the campus," he said.
Thomas said, "If the state were to approve the sign system tomorrow, within two or three days we would be putting them up." The signs as "distinguishably different."
Chucevich said guidelines provided by the state and city might limit the committee to focusing on certain issues.
Lucas said the city had tentatively approved, teaching the signs to poles that are taller than the buildings.
Directional signs are top priority on a list of projects that will provide the University with a coordinated computer system, Lucas said. Eventually all KU signs be uniform and uniquely related in direction.
KU hired the graphics consulting firm of Caudil, Rowlett and Scott to provide guidelines and specifications for a complete reorganization of the sign systems.
Lucas said that after designs for a total system are completed, improvements
would be made on a priority basis. Requests for the fiscal 1972 budget, he said.
Chucovich said the sign systems that the committee was considering included informational signs and campus building name plates.
"There are also small problems we'll solve," he said, "like the 'Welcome' sign in the traffic control boots that can't be seen most of the time because of a reflection."
Lucas said all signs would be designed specifically without a logo, because a logo might change over a period of time. But the colors and white colors would be used, he said.
Thomas said the committee was also discussing the possibility of replacing several boxes used for distribution of the Daily Kansan with a system of kiosks.
He said a kiewe should include a larger Kansan box, trash receptacle, bulletin board and a "you are here" version of the KU camus man.
David Dary, associate professor of journalism and publisher of the Kansan, said the klok project looked as if it was at least a year away from completion.
"We simply can't wait, we need new boxes now," he said.
He said Thomas was designing a Kanstan box that would hold twice as many papers and make access to the papers easier. He also installed during semester break, he said.
Thomas said the new box would be an art piece, the green box presently south of Dr. Phillip Hall.
Dary said the present boxes usually are filled by the 10:20 a.m. whistle, or shortly thereafter. Jayhawk Boulevard boxes are filled by the 9:30 a.m. and must be refluffed a second time, be said.
"Even with the refilling, students often don't receive a paper," Dary said.
He said the new box would have an overhang and the inside would slant to the back so that papers would be protected and stav in the box.
The box would be front-loaded and large enough to contain large unfolded editions
“If the kiosk does become a reality, it can be converted for use inside buildings.”
Dary said two additional boxes of Wesleyan new book Boulevard, in front of Westes Hall.
Intersession skiing course will be offered to students
The popularity of skiing during semester break has prompted the formation of an organization called Skiers to the department of health, physical education and recreation (HPER).
From Jan. 11 to 14, the department of
Fromme loses dismissal try
"SACRAMENTO (AP)—Lynette Fromme lost her bid yesterday for dismissal of charges that she attempted to kill President Gerald R. Ford. A federal judge ruled evidence withheld from her defense was "a bit of a mish-mash."
But U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride sharply criticized the federal prosecutor's conduct before ruling that the trial should continue.
He then recessed court until tomorrow to give attorney John Virga time to reorganize Fronne's defense in light of the withheld fines Damir, a 23-year-old college student.
MacBride said assist. A.U. Atty. Donald MacBride said assist. U.S. Atty. Donald "a not model of prosecutorial conduct."
Virga swept dismissal of the charge against Fromme on grounds that Damir was a key witness whose testimony was vital to her defense.
"Demir told police that Miss Fromme, lying on the ground after her arrest, said repeatedly, "It wasn't loaded anyway." But fromme told police she later to the PRI and a federal arrest warrant.
Other witnesses quoted her as saying, "It didn't go off."
HPER will sponsor a adl instruction trip for 120 students. The adl students will receive one
Jerry L. Greene, assistant professor of HPER, and Wayne Osness, chairman of HPER, will organize and administer the program.
Ossess that the program provided a great opportunity for students who wanted to learn how to skim and who wanted credit at the same time.
Osness said there would be instructional classes from Jan. 5 to 7. The students will learn the basics of skiing and safety factors, Osness said.
The class will be taught at Geneva Bain, near Grant, Colo. The cost for the student will be $130. This is for transportation, food, and instruction from certified personnel.
Osness said skiing also would be discussed on the bus ride to Colorado. About 75 per cent of all skiing accidents can be avoided by using common sense, Osness said.
The course is designed for the skier who has little or no experience, Ossess said.
Going skiing without preparing, he said, was like going out on the football field to play quarterback without ever having been to practice.
Students can enroll for the trip by registering Dec. 8-12 at window two of the Office of Admissions and Records in Strong Hall. The students then must sign up at the HPER office in Robinson Gym. A deposit of $50 is required to sign up.
Dary said he was having his distributors conduct informal studies on the number of papers remaining in the boxes a day after their distribution.
"I'm going to make some sort of decision by the time of this semester about increasing the class size."
Greene said, "This is something new we can open and hope that we can keep going."
He said, "So many of our people go into something without preparing."
Present Kansan circulation is between 1500 and 1,500. Circulation for special occu-
"We may get a chance soo to see how weather will affect distribution." he said.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Civil rights leader Ralph David Abernathy said this morning the FBI not only tapped his telephone, and bugged his hotel rooms, but alsobugged the privacy of his home in a campaign to discredit black leaders.
"I really think that I have been subjected even more severely to what Dr. King was subjected to," the 45-year-old president of the National Security Council (SCLC) said at a news conference.
Abernathy decries FBI harassment
virtually high law work and show them
microfilm his law book and hire him
He said one memo was from then Vice-President Sprog Aimoer to the late J. Edgar Hewlett.
BI-CENTENNIAL SPECIAL!!! One Week Engagement
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Abernathy said a member of the Senate committee investigating FBI activities
Abernathy's comments came when he was questioned on recent disclosures about the FBI's efforts to discredit black leadership.
You're heading home for Thanksgiving, You're heading out of town, It's a long trip home . . . boring, Because riding gets you down.
While you're traveling in the car, For no particular reason... Crewel or needlepoint a picture or pillow. The perfect gift this season.
Your car is packed with laundry, But mom expects you there, Why don't you take her something special After all, it's only fair.
Your Yarn and Needlework Center
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8 Street
841-2656
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday
THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE CLUB AND DINING ROOM
the ELDRIDGE HOUSE CLUB AND DINING ROOM
Prime Rib Room
After the KU-MU game, visit the old Big Six Room at the Eldridge House for Prime Rib, Baked Potato and a Salad Bar.
We begin serving at 5:00 p.m.
Make your celebration plans early.
Call 841-4666.
PLACE: The Hawk's Nest on the 2nd floor of the Union.
FREE BEER, COKE, SPRITE AND POPCORN
BUCKS: FREE to all freshmen who have paid their dues. '2.50 for all other Freshmen. '3.00 for all others.
WHEN: Friday, Nov.21 from 3:00-6:00 p.m.
BAND: Crosswinds.
Luncheon
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OFFER GOOD: Nov. 19, 20, 21
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Qualifications for Regional XI
om Prizes furnished by SIRLOIN STOCKADE
Bengals
Two weeks till Christmas
Layaway available
Fina Jewelry
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803 Mass.
In The Cashah
For some delicious wine to go with your cheese try:
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For a wide selection of fine Imported and American wines.
917 Iowa,
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Also: Imported and American Champagne, Liquors and Beer
Special orders of wine and beer chilled on requests
For a wide selection of fine Imported and American wines.
See and be Seen! VISION'S OF LAWRENCE
Lawrence's most complete optical service 841-7421 806 Mass.
4
Thursday, November 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT
I
Socialism debate
About 2,000 Democrats will meet for three days this week for the National Democratic Issues Convention in Louisville. One of the issues they will discuss will be a proposal for planned socialism for the United States. The meeting will be attended by a biew of Democrats. The conference will presidency, including Morris Udall, Henry Jackson, Birch Bayh, Lloyd Bentsen and Jimmy Carter.
The proposed socialism would replace our present system of corporate capitalism with a planned economy. The plan would include guaranteed jobs for everyone, price controls on most consumer goods, public ownership of major industries and government control of natural resources. It would also allow businesses to expand power, bureaucracy by placing more power, money and decision-making authority in the hands of smaller governmental units across the land.
WHY ARE THE DEMOCRATS looking at this proposal? One possible reason is that the United States is already driving toward socialism, but in a haphazerad manner. Social security and Medicare are two examples of the socialistic measures we live with every day, but there has been no plan to coordinate these programs and others that are being considered by Congress into a coherent overall plan for the economy. The proposal the Democrats will consider would be a step toward providing such a master plan.
Another reason to consider socialism is that the past World War II economic crisis overpopulation to growth canidity as it has in the past. With the recent energy crisis,
moreover, many Americans have realized that natural resources are finite, to be used with restraint.
UNFORTUNATELY, THE PLANNING for use of these resources is in the hands of giant corporations that use the resources for their own benefit, not for the benefit of most Americans. Because they tend to plan for increasing economic growth, not for the conservation of finite resources, they are poor choices to handle this important planning function.
The proposal the Democrats will debate would replace these private corporate giants with publicly owned corporations that would hopefully be more interested in the wise use of resources than in their indiscriminate use for the sake of increased short-term profits.
MAYBE SOCIALISM as envisioned in this proposal is the best thing for America—or maybe it isn't. The important thing is that socialism will ultimately missing the possibility of socialism and is daring to do so before a presidential election.
Will the Democrats have an open, honest discussion of socialism? Or will the presidential hopefuls, each fearful of harming his chances for the presidency, cloud the issue with a smoke screen of ambiguous rhetoric?
We can only hope that they will all rise above their own personal interests and engage in a frank debate of the advantages and disadvantages of socialism. The stakes are too high for any other course of action, because the future of the U.S. economy may hang in the balance. Paula Jolly
Contributing Writer
IM GOING TO MISS THAT OLD RASCAL DOUGLAS. WELL, BACK
TO WORK----ALL THOSE IN FAVOR OF UPHOLDING THE DECISION
GRANTING RIGHTS TO THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
WHATEVER MEASURES NECESSARY AGAINST
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, BOOKS,
TELEVISION STATIONS, RADIO STATIONS
AND MOVIES WHICH DO NOT SAY
APPROPRIATE THINGS SAY 'AYE!'
Liberal conscience gone
By DAVID OLSON Contributing Writer
The U.S. Supreme Court 105 its liberal conscience with the retirement last week of William Orville Douglas.
In his own words, Douglas' theory of government is "that if the mind of man is to be free, his
Since April 17, 1938, when he was appointed to the Court by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Douglas has championed the cause of civil liberties and protection of the individual from big government.
ideas, his beliefs, his ideology,
his philosophy must be placed
beyond the reach of government."
Douglas was a strong proponent of the open ideological marketplace with the free exchange of ideas. He was a defender of the Constitution, especially his absolute protection and absolute protection under the First Amendment. That meant no censorship whatsoever—not political, not moral, not any.
His strong libertarian views weren't shared by the rest of the Court during his long career. His was the only voice to call for
the pure, unchecked freedom of expression envisioned by the founding fathers.
Oliver Wendell Holmes had been regarded as the "great dissenter" during his time on the Supreme Court, but he has been an ardent supporter. During his 38½-year term, Douglas has the author of more than 500 dissenting opinions—often alone. He used the opinions as vehicles for expressing his views, sometimes without regard for his position as associate justice.
Nixon beats Bear to bowl bids
If "Bear" Byrant is powerful enough to pick his own opponent in a post season bowl game, isn't the president of the United States powerful enough to pick his own opener for an international confrontation?
By JOHN HENDEL
Grant Writer
I think so, and this phone call recently found on hypothetical tapes dated late in 1971, half-buried in the seashore beach, seems to justify my position.
"Yeah, this is the 'Duck.'"
"Duck' Nixon?"
"Well, we want to know who we can pair you with in the post season battle this time around.
"You guys did finish pretty high in the AP rankings, and you won the
NATO conference, those big wins in Europe and Japan were real crowd pleasers. That hotly contested game in Korea was good press and you are doing fairly well in Vietnam." (Chuckle).
"Don't mention Vietnam, stupid." "Okay, 'Duck.' But seriously, who do you want to go up against on New Year's Day?"
"We understand that, 'Duck,' and that's why we would suggest someone like Ekvrtv in the Oil Bowl."
"Let me make one thing perfectly clear, I don't want a loss at the end of my season. It would hurt my chances of the alumni renewing my contract next year. I'm trying for another four-year contract, you know."
"No, no, no. I don't want to play Egypt this year, they've got those two
running backs, Lotsafoli and Highgapreses. Those guys could really hurt us and also would hurt him by signing a new, four-year contract."
DOUGHNESS has also on the New Deal Court, using his experience as head of the SEC to fight for regulation of business and corporate finance. It was an early indication of Douglas' intention to protect the interests of both government and business.
"All right, we'll scratch Egypt. But how about a real power-house game, you and that Russian team. Even if you lose that one you wouldn't be able to win," he said, coverage we'd have, we could have it in the Ukraine Bowl and . . .
"Are you nuts or what? I don't want to play the Russians any time, much less when my contract is up for renewal. Anyway the alums won't stand for any game the Russians, win, lose or draw.
"Don't have anyone we can beat or at least withdraw with dignity?"
shoes as the "ardent champion of free speech" on the Court.
"Well, there is this small South American country that is 8 and 2 on
the season, but they haven't played a really easy schedule. You don't want them do you?"
"I'm not going to play Cuba in the Cigar Bair this year! Not after the problem Kennedy had down there in the ninety years those guys are tough."
"Not Cuba, 'Duck,' but Chile. They're having coaching problems and you could beat them with the Watergate hotel tied to your back. We got a huge hit in the back. Santiago; that should make a nice holiday for you and the team."
DOUGLAS 'UNIQUE STYLE always stirred controversy. Straight-laced lambstaked him for his personal life, his four marriages, his articles that appeared in such magazines as Playboy, Avant Garde and Evergreen, and his book on the evolution oforation, alleged to have Las Vegas, gambling connections.
"Oh, any time late in the year should be all right, 'Duck.' "
"Yeah, Pat would like that. Okay,
Chile it is. When can I send my team
in?"
"Fine, we'll see you in Santiago and wish Allende luck. Goodbye."
Douglas became part of the "activist majority" of the Earl Warren Court during the 1950s. Douglas and Associate Justice Hugo Black were the authors of three major dissenting opinions, some of which were later the basis of major opinionists of the Court. Their opinions were often compared to the earlier works of Brands and Holmes. But as with most of his peers, an even stronger libertarian, stronger than Black or anyone else on the Court.
All of this didn't faze Douglas. He had the courage to live his life according to his own beliefs and to understand of what others said about him.
His public service career began in 1936 when Roosevelt vowed to build a new Defense and Exchange Commission (SEC). He soon became commissioner of the SEC, where he fought for reform on Wall Street.
In 1939, Roosevelt nominated him for a seat on the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy left by the retired Justice Louise McDermott. You know, you know at the time how well Douglas would fill Brandeis'
HIS LBERAL VOICE continued to speak out through the 1980s and into the 1970s when the rest of the Court, under Chief Justice Warren Buren, was growing more conservative.
And then, last new Year's Eve, William O. Douglas and David Baxter his body was paralyzed, but he refused to give up. He spent the spring and summer trying to get the ball back to the bench for the fall term.
"IHAVE BEEN BOTHERED with incessant and demanding pain which depletes my energy to the extent that I have been unable to shoulder my share of the burden." Douglas wrote.
The effects of the stroke finally subdued him. After a valiant struggle, Dallas wrote his resignation, saying he could no longer keep up with the physical demands of the job.
So the wizened, white-haired Douglas, now 77, retired. Early this week he entered a Portrait Museum with his brain rehabilitation. His mind remains active, though, and undoubtedly he will continue his
But what effect will his retirement have on the Supreme Court? Gerald Ford, the man who as House minority leader tried unsuccessfully to have Douglas impeached in his 1960s bid for replacement. It's a safe bet that Ford will choose someone with a much more conservative stance than Douglas.
THE RESULT IS SEEN as gradual rather than dramatic by most Court observers. Douglas' absence will most likely be noticed in close cases, but the case of Supreme Court decision outlawing capital punishment, a 5-4 decision in which Douglas sided with the majority. That decision is expected to be reviewed again soon in a North Carolina court, where more conservative justice in Douglas' place, the vote might swing the other way.
Even if Ford wanted to name a liberal to replace Douglas, it would be impossible. There is no obliteration of the liberal with the stature of Douglas. He will be sorely missed by many Americans.
Readers Respond / Protesters showed responsibility
To the Editor:
I'm not sure that people want to read another letter concerning the Shockley affair, but since the issue is far from settled, perhaps this letter might be of value.
will begin directly by saying that the students who disrupted the speech last week deserve to be rewarded, not punished; in fact, so far they seem to be the only people on this campus who are more important than any faculty responsibility at all in the whole matter. Though the responsibility for the moral education of the students rightfully belongs to the faculty and administration, these latter groups have shamefully hidden from the responsibility behind their behavior. They don't believe in the scientific validity of his theory, but he should have the right to speak ... etc."
These kinds of statements are sinister, or at least, misleading. What if Shockley's theories are scientifically correct? It has often happened in the past that scientists and researchers are summarily rejected at their first airing. But would just his touring the country and speaking of what can only be interpreted as a program of national service in our country? Of course not! No amount of scientific truth can ever change that fact, yet, whenever people talk of Shockley's appearance the moral question is never brought to light.
I repeat, the issue of freedom of speech is a cruel joke when you are fighting the threat of a pogrom of the proportions suggested by Shockley. It has been told that the passengers on the Titanic discussed the dinner menu as the ship itself was
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and weekends. Ken. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $12 a year in Dogwood. Subscriptions to the county. Student subscriptions are $1.35 a semester, paid through
karner
Dennan Ahlworth
Associate Camp Editor
Debbie Skoll
Camp Young
Associate Camp Editor
Betty Haggelman
Associate Camp Editor
Don Smith
Chief Photographer
David Kyle
Assistant Business Manager - Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager - Lisa Beckham
Assistant Advertising Manager
Business Manager
going down. Shockley has spread his ideas around; we should have the decency to listen to the other side.
Paul Ceruzzi Lawrence graduate student
Paul Ceruzzi
Will freedom return to the University of Kansas?
Without freedom to examine ideas its individual or groups of members choose to examine, a monarchy, but without the bit of freedom is not possible; freedom for the chosen few is a monarchy; a Nazi Germany, where they burned the books; a dictator may leave and some may stay.
As an entity, a university neither accepts or rejects ideas although individual members are free to do either. A university neither accepts or rejects individual members are free to do either.
The essential role of a university in a free society is to serve as a community for the examination of ideas. For the purpose of this exercise, members must be assured of their right to hear and discuss any and all ideas brought to it. The reasonable idea—the word "good" is inappropriate—affords the reason by which it is exposed to the unreasonable, exposed to the law, falls to or lack of it.
Rights needed
To the Editor:
William M. Merrill Professor of geology
Shockley ideas old
To the Editor:
Much space has been given.
as of late, to the subject of William Shockley and his theory that there is a basis to believe that the white race is superior to all the "lower races." This letter is not an attempt to refute Shockley or to support him; hopefully, it will show that his ideas are nothing new but that they have been reported in port among the "elite" of science and the world for at least a century.
"I could show fight on natural selection having done and doing more for the progress of civilization than you seem inclined to assume," he added. "A californian Caucasian races have beaten the Turkish hollow in the struggle for existence. Looking to the world at no very distant date, what an endless number of the lower classes, by the higher civilized races throughout the world."
"No rational man, cognizant of the facts, believes that the average Man is the equal, still superior to the average Man. And if this be true, it is simply incredible that when all his liabilities are removed, and he has no financial fair field and no favour, as well as no oppressor, he will be able
We can begin by looking to a letter written by Charles Darwin to W. Graham in 1881. He writes:
So here we have, at the very beginning, the father of evolutionary thought, declaring the superiority of the white race. Continuing down the line, he was one of the most scientist-philosopher of the 19th century held the same views. Thomas Huxley stated:
to compete successfully with his biger-brained and smaller-jawed rival, in a contest which was supposed to be thoughts or not by bites."
Thus we find two of the most well known evolutionists holding the view of racial supremacy. Is it possible to say then that one who holds the theory of evolution must conclude that one race of man must be superior to another? Probably not. Our notes alone. But let us move further forward in history to look at some more recent views.
In Germany in the early period of Hitler's climb to power there was a policy of racial superiority. Hitler merely called this concept the "Master Race."
An evolutionary an-
thropologist, Sir Arthur Keith,
said, "The German
Fuhrer . . . has consciously
sought to make the practice of
Germany conform to that theory
may react to Hitler morally,
one must concede that he was
certainly a consistent
evolutionist.
In the same article, Sir Arthur makes an observation concerning the Biblical viewpoint in regard to the prevailing condition in Germany: "Christianity makes no distinction of race or color; it seeks to break down all its respect, the hand of Christianity is against that of nature, for are not the races of mankind the evolutionary harvest for which Nature has told through long ages to produce?"
Thus we have concluded that Shockley, in joining these other scientific-philosophers, is only interested in the logical consequence of its logical conclusion. We wish more people would see the inequity between the logical consequence of evolutionary theory and the moral sense of human equality.
Gary Meek
Daniel Goering
1026 Tennessee
KSU student view
Nevertheless, it must be of some comfort to the university community that KU has something in common with Dartmouth and Yale—that being the selective application of the concept of academic freedom so as to appease a small group of those who have no knowledge of the right to decide what ideas others will bear. Such a dubious boner!
It is indeed interesting that George McGovern can address the chamber of commerce in many cities, but William Shockley cannot speculate in the free marketplace of ideas.
To the Editor:
It is our opinion that actions taken by the February First Movement should be deplored by the University community. This University must remain an institution where ideas can be expressed openly despite their controversial nature. Government or student organizations must not decide what is unclean for our ears to hear. To do this is to invite censorship.
Authority lacking To the Editor:
James C. Carper K-State graduate student
If Sochem was holding this meeting in violation of University law, then the University must deal with this illegality, not another student organization. This entire affair requires an authority and an excess of misunderstanding.
Roland DeSoigne
Topeka senlor
Edward DeSoigne
Topeka
Anti-Zionism valid To the Editor:
The main mistake which most Americans make in regard to sizing up this situation arises from their equation of anti-
We have read quite a bit recently about how evil these countries are who voted in the United Nations in favor of the war on Iraq, and like to present the anti-Zionist perspective here, and to clear up some misconceptions which have arisen in the minds of Americans, who so frequently support Israel in terms of black and white.
That so many countries did in fact vote for this resolution, however, suggests that the resolution does represent a valid viewpoint, and the countries voting for the resolution felt obligated to do so for some very good reasons. That the United States wants to give the state power because it has lost its way seems to me both childish and politically unrealistic.
Zionism and anti-Semitism. I am, one, am anti-Zionist but not an anti-Semitic. To be Zionist to believe in a state created entirely to be a homeland for the Jews, to the exclusion of other countries from another country in the world is a homeland solely for one people.
Moreover, and more importantly, to be Zionist is to deny the rights of the Palestinian people who have inhabited Israel for more years and whose state to be Zionist is to oppress these people and to deny their rights. It is as if we created this country to be a haven for white, Anglo-Saxon Protestants (as if it were not so), and to deny the Indian, Chicanos, etc. To be Zionist is to polarize. A Jew from anywhere in the world, so I have read, receives automatic citizenship upon arrival in Israel; a Palestinian, on the other hand, receives governmental representation. I can think of no other name for this than racism.
I fully understand the Jewish need to feel secure, but Zionism is a form of nationalism which they have been accustomed to counterproductive and divisive. I urge everyone to think through these issues and not to become rabidly pro-israel merely for political reasons, always right. Remember, too, that papers like the Kansan give a very distorted view, and writers like David Olson harmfully anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism.
David Radd
Idaho Falls, Idaho,
graduate student
Thursday, November 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
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1. not I, not st is stated for u of u of st is a apple. im- sts we the nave we aress we aress we ncks, be ncks, be Jew BeJew in theokenoken in for whichism which isive,ough through it islo iso iogive andarm-and aho,
County OK's dredging agreement
Douglas County commissioners approved an agreement yesterday between the *c*, *j* of Baldwin and Walter L. Yount Construction and Douglas Construction, including bridging of Spring Creek Lake near Baldwin.
Costs for dredging the lake, used as Baldwin's back-up water supply, are being financed through the county's community development allocation from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
Ernest Coleman, the county's federal
banker, estimated that $12,000
for the drowning would be about $12,
000.
Revees discovered that Yount Construction was not strong enough for him, he said.
Coleman said that Virgil Reeves, mayor of Baldwin, had taken quotations from various companies in the area on the costs of renting equipment for the dredging.
of silt from the bottom of the lake, Coleman said.
Yount has estimated that it would take 27 working days to pull the 40,000 cubic yards
The commissioners approved the agreement unanimously under the stipulation that a more definite, detailed contract would be presented.
Coleman also announced yesterday that loans were available from the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) that would be compatible with the county's proposed construction projects, grants, which are also included in the HUD community development allocation.
He said the FIA loans were being offered at a low interest rate, one per cent annually, and would be administered through Penn House Housing Rehabilitation in Lawrence, which is also handling the community development grants.
Penn House will only help pursue the Iowa, Coleman said, and that their FHA would be able to cover it.
TODAY: Marian Washington will speak on "WOMEN'S ATHLETICS AT KU," at noon in the United Ministries Conference. A conference on "HIGHER EDUCATION AND AGING," will be at 1 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. THE UNIVERSITY SENATE will meet at 3:30 in Woodruff Auditorium. JULIAN LEE RAYFORD will speak at a poetry forum at 4 in the Music and Reading Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: A "HIGHER EDUCATION AND AGING" play will be presented at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. THE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7:30 in South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts. THE KANSAS HONORS PROGRAM will meet at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A PRE-DENTAL MEETING will be at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. THE SUA SAILING PROGRAM will be at 7:30 in the Union Ballroom.
On Campus
TOMORROW. THE AAUP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Room 225 of Spencer Library.
Events
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In other business yesterday, Jim Tate,
coordinator for data processing services at
the county courthouse, asked the com-
pany to increase its increases for
employees in data processing.
He said first priority for rehabilitation grants would go to communities in the county other than Lawrence, and that Lawrence would have second priority for houses not covered by the city's community development funds.
The commissioners decided to take the increases under admittance until 9:00 a.m.
mcx shoes
He said that the dominant class gained and kept power by controlling the economic, social and biological systems of the state while the exploited class supplied the state with production.
depend on class relations and the level of technological development, according to
Wroblewain addressed a group of 40 people last month in the United States. The Socialist Theory Society.
Marist theory assumes that there are two classes in capitalistic states—those of dominance and those of exploitation—and they are to be erased. Webbess visiting professor and theorist from Poland.
Wroblewski said that Karl Marx's Communist Manifesto could be used as
813 Mass.
The definitions of both state and law
The tools of production that the exploited class must use, said Wroblewki, started the emergence of personal relationships within groups and the stratification of society.
"Law is a system of norms that is genetically and functionally related in the same way to laws."
Dr. Jerry Nossaman—Outstanding Dentist In Lawrence
Dr. Henry Musselman—Dean of Admissions UMKC School of Dentistry
Visiting professor lectures on Marxism
the final explanation of state and law, but that in the context of time and goals it served as a starting point of theoretical thinking.
ATTENTION: PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS
Forum—Pursuit of a Dental Career
Dean Robert Adams—Assoc. Dean, LA&S
Pre-Med/Pre-Dental Advisor, KU
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 7:30 p.m.
Council Room of the Kansas Union
This organization (SACHS) funded from the Student Activity Fee
843-2091
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Christmas Blahs.
(kris mas blaz)
DESCRIPTION: a highly contagious social disease reaching epidemic proportions during the last 30 shopping days before Christmas (children are immune).
SYMPTOMS: Indecision, loss of patience, muttering under one's breath, and tired, aching feet from shuffling from department store to department store searching for a different and unique present (instead of giving the same old gifts at exorbitant prices).
KNOWN REMEDIES: Dependent upon geographical location. In Lawrence, Haas Imports, through its merchandise purchases from worldwide outlets, affords the Christmas shopper a variety of choices on quality items. A short walk for a unique gift at a bargain price. Stores like Haas Imports are making the Christmas Blahs a vanishing species.
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6
Thursday, November 20.1975
University Daily Kensan
Auditions for plays begin Sunday
Auditions for four spring productions, open to any student enrolled at the University of Kansas will be Nov. 23, 24 and 25 in Murphy Hall.
The first play, "Sacramento 50 Miles," is a musical comedy written by Eleanor and Michael Westerman. It westernized the population of a popular children's story, "The Bremertown Musicians." In the play four respected and abused animals set up sacramento to become the town musicians.
"Sacramento 50 Miles" is the tenth annual tour of the KU Theatre for Young People, and will be performed Feb. 5-7 in University Theatre.
The play has roles for three males and
two females, all of whom must be able to
use the.
"Pieces," a play written by J. L. McCure,
"Titania," a play written by 3-12 in the William
Memorial Theater.
The play is a collection of brief comic
dialogues centering on the problem of communication and alienation, particularly between men and women. The play requires a minimum of four women and two men, and a maximum of ten women and nine men.
A third play, "The Changeling," by Thomas Middleton and William Rowley, is a dark comedy set in a castle and madhouse in 17th century portian London.
Two plots work against each other to create nerve-wracking tension that exploits the pretentiousness of status and power held by the characters. The play has been based on a narrative, with fright and sardonic hense and a grim vision of human self-deception.
a total of 28 roles are cast for this play; 5 women and 17 men.
"The Changeling" will be performed April 14 in the University Theatre.
The final production of the spring season will be a presentation of two plays, "Colonel
Seller', by "George Whale and 'Sasher and Crasher', by John Maddison Morton. The performance will be supplemented by musical numbers popular from 1870 to 1878.
"Colonel Sellers," is a play adapted by Weiss from an unsuccessful collaboration by Mark Twain and William Dean Howell, features Col. Mulbury Sellers, the flamboyant character originally presented in Twain's novel "The Gilded Age."
install as permanent头 state and Spain's first king in 44 years on Saturday.
Four males and three females are required for the two plays, which will be presented April 7-10 in the William Inge Memorial Theatre.
Franco is dead at 82
From page one
JUAN CARLOS, 37, is Franco's hand-picked heir and was temporary chief of state Oct. 30 when the stricter Franco showed no signs of recovery.
he will take the name King Juan Carlos I. Franco initially came to power with the help of Adolph Hitler and Benito Mussolini in the 1938-39 Spanish Civil War. The fighting left about a million Spaniards dead and became a testing ground for World War II in Europe. Death for the 5-foot 4-inch Franco, a cold and calculating man who led
a spartan life, came at another critical
tuncture for Soain.
Americans and other foreigners, many of them idealists, poured into Spain to fight against France during the 1858-59 civil war. A large number heavily involved on the anti-France side.
FRANCO GAVE VARIOUS forms of the
bombardment during World War II, but with the exception
of the bombing of Tokyo.
of one division he sent to the Russian front, he kept Spain out of the fighting.
Since 1939, Franco had absolute power in Spain, challenged only by periods of international criticism and recently by separatists and leftist guerrilla attacks.
Panhellenic Membership Program
Deadline for Registration
Dec. 5, 1975
A professional soldier and devout Roman Catholic, Franco was credited with raising Spain from a destitute, shattered country after the civil war to economic well-being.
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
220 Strong Hall
864-3552
WHO'S NUMBER 1?
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FANFARES®
THE FIRST KANSAS CARNIVAL of CARTOON SUPERSTARS!!!
Special Holiday Gala Show!!
A HISTORY OF THE AVANT-GARDE AND POP CARTOON
A 135 Minute Orgy!
MICKEY MOUSE
DONALD DUCKS
Daisy Duck
featuring:
THE MICKEY MOUSE TRILOGY (1932-34)
Included are Mickey's Gala Premiere, Mickey and the Lilliputians, and Mickey Plays Santa, a trio designed to present the Fabulous Mouse's animated evolution of the story. The movie also features Disney's early imaginative technique and features other charakteristics of the Marx Brothers, Mae West, Clark Gable, and all the other stars of the film.
THE BUGS BUNNY TRILOGY (1945-52)
POPEYE MEETS SINBAD (1936)
Bugs Bunny is now in the midst of an interest revival that is approaching cult proportions, and these are three classics that may never be surpassed. WHAT'S OPERA DOC features Elmer Fudd as a student creates psychedelic dreams with a RABBIT OF SEVILLE that finds Fudd createled himself barring the baird-heated madman need got; and finally GORILLA MY DREAMS has Bugs Bunny adopted by a family of hoedum apes on a bamboo island. Hysterically funny!
Disney's only real rival in the early years were the Fleshers, Dave and Max. Together they created Bloop Boo and this film, probably the very first 3-D technicolor animation featuring Popeye, Wimpy and Olive Oyl on a monster Infested island.
BETTY BOOP (1933)
The title is Minnie the Moocher, and Cab Calloway's famous Harlem Orchestra features a brilliant surrealist ghost sequence.
DONALD DUCK THE MECHANIC (1932)
Here we have the beloved Duck in one of his earliest roles, and sure well of his best he, Mickey and Goofy are given a deadline to find a squawk in Bake Off's peris.
THE PORKY PIG ANTHOLOGY (1938-48)
Here are three Porky P pork cartons dating from the time when Porky was much heavier than Porky, but still beloved by people of people in the third row of theater chairs, while YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES takes animated Porky on a live-action tour of Porky's life. You can see her as a wonderful impressionation of Porky Lore in PORKY'S MOVIE MYSTERY.
GERTIE THE DINOSAUR (1906)
The very first cartoon ever created. Winsor McKay's legendary masterpiece, and very funny even today.
I TAW A PUTTY TAT (1944)
An Academy Award Winner starring Tweety and Sylvester11
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Thursday, November 20.1975
15
Inexperienced KU faces season
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
For the past two years, the University of Kansas basketball team hasn't had a player with at least 25 points.
But the Jayhawks' luck has run out. With the first game still more than a week away, it looks as if KU will be without co-captain Donnie Von Moore for at least two games. The team's next center, has been hospitalized this week with a case of menonla.
"It will probably be at least two weeks before Donnie is ready," assistant coach Sam Miranda said yesterday. "The doctor is out of the hospital for a week."
TRAT'S SOMETHING THE Jayhawks can't afford. Carrying only 10 scholarship players on the roster, KU is woefully short of depth.
"We're not large in numbers," head-coach Ted Owens said. "We have the least amount of depth we've had in some time. But if we continue to have the luck we've had the last two years (regarding injuries), it shouldn't be a problem."
There are no seniors on the KU team this season, and five of the top eight players from last season's team are gone. From that, it would seem that team leadership might be lacking. But that's one thing that doesn't concern Owens.
"Leadership is something that's hard to learn. You don't have to be a take-charge girl but you need to be
"ON DAYS THAT Norm Cook is playing with great intensity, he provides great leadership," he said. "I think most of the squads look to Norman for that leadership."
Cook is being counted on to provide more than just leadership. After Cook's strong performance in the Pan American Games this month, Owens is offering a lot from him.
"Cook it as good as any forward in the game," Owens said. "We need for him to be accepting."
Ken Koenies, a 6-foot-10 sophomore, is expected to be the other starting forward. Owens said Koenies was a steady player who wouldn't make any spectacular plays.
but would always help the team while in the game.
With Von Moore out, 7-foot-1 freshman Paul Mokelsk will start at center. Mokelsk was a highly-recruited prospect from the University, who Owens said was developing rapidly.
"PAUL HAS GOOD mobility and an excellent shooting touch," he said. "With experience, I think he will be a very good player."
KU's starting guards will be sophomores Milt Gibson and Clint Johnson. Gibson saw limited action last season, while Johnson started in several games.
"They have more quickness and speed you may than any pair of guards in all the army. You know that they are very hard to them, we should be able to be the ball down the court quickly and put some pressure on
Forward-guard Reuben Shelton, forward Herb Nobles, and guards Cris Banthew and Brad Sanders are the other scholarship players.
"Shelton will be our swing man," Owens said. "He will give us the quickness at forward that Pierre Russell gave us, and will add size in the backcourt when we need
Owens said of Nobles, "He's a very good athlete. The he does best—and this is surprising—is his passion. He spota the open man very well and can get the ball to him. It's taking him some time to understand the system, but he's going to play a lot for us."
Owens said he expected Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska to battle for the Big Eight title. But he's not counting out his young team.
"I think we have a chance to win the championship," he said. "We have a good bunch of kids with some talent. I would expect us to have a very good basketball team."
The Jayhawks will open the season Saturday afternoon with the annual intrasquad scrimmage. The starting time is tentatively set for 5 p.m., depending on when the Kansas-Missouri football game ends.
KANSAS
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER Norm Cook
KU women beat alumni
The KU women's basketball team won the
Nationals game, 78-81, last night in Alen
Field Houses.
The alums led 36-30 at halftime, but the varsity women rallied in the second half to 47-31.
Rowanna Riggs led in scoring with 20 points. Adrian Mitchell and Janet Ballard each popped in 10 points to round out double figures. Yeater topped the alumnus with 21 points.
Mitchell also had 20 rebounds and Marci
Conner had seven plays in the play.
Noble scored 19.
free state opera house 622 mass lagrence K
PRESENTS THE EXCITEMENT OF U FOOTBALL!
KU 23-OU 3!
Friday, November 21
Color Film of
KU's Victory over OU
KU
★ play by play announcer
★continuous showings between 3:00 & 6:30 p.m.
★ refreshments available
★ 50c admission
POST GAME RALLY! Saturday, November 22 The Free State will be open after the MU game with ROOM to RALLY
★ Buses available to and from game.
Leaving at 12:30 & 1:00 p.m.
(plenty of parking)
- Plenty of games for post game enjoyment (pool, foosball, pinball)
Fancy Needlework
Great looking embroidered T-shirts that top it all.
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Meet Your Friends at THE KANSAS UNION
---
and Enjoy the Food and Festivities as the Jayhawks Take on Missouri.
PRE-GAME
LEVEL 3 For your dining pleasure, stop by:
IH
CAFETERIA — 10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
LEVEL 2
RIVER CITY SALAD BAR—
10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
TRY OUR NEW SPEED LINE
PRAIRIE ROOM-11:00-1:00 p.m. relaxing table service
HAWK'S NEST—10:30-1:00 p.m.
LEVEL 5
JACKIE COBIN'S
JAYHAWK BUFFET—11:00-1:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room
Avoid the Post-Game Traffic
AND JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION AT THE HAWK'S NEST
LEVEL 2
4:00-6:00 p.m.
The Hawk's Nest
W
Today's music, provided by a disc jockey from station KJHK.
—Dancing and refreshments.
— Sociability, provided by you and your friends!
SO, STOP IN AND VISIT US BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME AT
CITY OF CHICAGO
THE KANSAS UNION
8
Thursday, November 20.1975
University Daily Kansan
Self-definition planned by affirmative action
By MARY MEYERS
Staff Writer
Revisions in the University of Kansas affirmative action plan will soon be submitted to the executive vice chancellor's office, with plans for an affirmative Action Board, said yesterday.
Parker said the board had defined terms, clarified vague wordings and made more explicit the responsibilities of groups involved with and affected by affirmative action.
She said the revisions brought the plan into accordance with state and federal guidelines, particularly guidelines concerning disabled people.
The current plan discusses equal opportunity employment and admissions procedures for women and minorities, but makes no mention of disabled people. The new section of definitions would answer such questions as "What is a disability?"
Another new section deals with the employment of spouses of faculty and staff or potential faculty and staff who would like to be employed by the University, Parker said.
Part-time and split appointments are also discussed in the new plan, she said.
The plan expands and defines the responsibility of the contract compliance officer in said, said.
Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the
Office of Affirmative Action, said that the holder of this position made sure that all departments of the University were complying with affirmative action procedures and weren't doing business with discriminatory companies.
The Affirmative Action Board, which is a policy advisory board to the chancellor, has been working on these revisions for about a year. Parker said.
Victor Hickel, associate director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said the time was devoted to studying legal information and arriving at proper wording. She said she never had no significant disagreements among board members on the plan's contents.
Parker said that she hoped the revisions would go to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, by the end of this week or early next week. She said she thought the chancellor and vice chancellor would implement the recommended policies.
Shankel said that after he received the revisions, he would discuss them with the university law school and the chancellor, the university attorney and SenEx. He said that any differences of opinion between these people and the board were clearly seen before the recommendations were adopted.
"I hope we can get revisions that can be accepted and are realistic," he said.
Teaching juggling bounces student through university
Staff Writer
By DAVID HAUBER
Bouncing balls off walls is one way Mark
erbin brings freshness to his bed,
avoids bed bugs.
Werbin is a jugger. He said the main impetus for his jugging was to avoid bredress. Sometimes, he said, he would stand by the window of his Jayhawker Towers apartment and bounce tennis balls off the window as passers-by looked on.
Werbin said he first got started juggling five years ago when a friend of his showed him how to catch three softails in succession. Now, he said, he can catch just about anything from tennis balls to softails with maybe a Coke can thrown in.
"Each time you grab something you have to feel it." he explained.
Werbin's proficiency for juggling has resulted in his offering lessons for those who want to learn. He said he used several different methods to teach beginners. Beginners learn by playing balls in games like the ball game, when a third ball is added. Werbin said, the juggler must keep two
balls in the air while one is actually being handled. Odd numbers of juggling objects are easier to manipulate than even numbers, he said.
Webbin has his goal was to keep five balls going at the same time. At present he juggles three objects. One of the hardest is the backboard, and it was trying to tuggle footballs in the wind.
Sometimes, fiddling around with things can get to be dangerous, he said.
- used to do a little act where I lay down my back andack basesballbases. "Werbin ich ihn auf."
"I tried a shot put once and almost got it wrong," she said, hitting you in the mouth and they bounce out. "I love it."
Despite the hazards of experimental jugging, Werbin said he often just sits in front of the television and tosses a couple of balls in the air.
Werbin had his roommate didn't mind his juggling and wanted to learn from him.
ADVERTISEMENT
"He doesn't mind just as long as I don't bounce anything off his stairs," he said.
ADVERTISEMENT
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
2nd Psalm and Acts 4:25
"BLESED ARE THEY THAY DO HIS COMMANDMENTS, THAT THEY MAY
THE GATES INTO THE CITY," (Rev. 22:14)
Note the place and position the above verse occupies in The Bible—It is the eighth from the end. Just seven more verses and God's written Revelation to man closes. These seven last verses contain one of the most wonderful and glorious invitations from God. Also, one of the most terrible and awful threats of God Almighty's judgments:
THE INVITATION, "And the Spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that hearsay say, Come. And let him that is aistrish. Cone. And whosoever will, let him
THE WARNING THREAT: "If any man shall add unto these things, God shall add unto him the plagues that are written in this book; and if any man shall take away from the words of this prophecy, God shall take away his part out of the book of the laws of the holy city, and from the things which are written in this book." (Rev. 22:19)
The blessing and the curse are set before men, over against one another, from one end of The Bible to the other: in the garden of Eden, by Moses in The Laws of God, by example after example in the experiences of the nations and their kings and rulers, in the worship of the gods, and in the gospels, and in the epistles, and here in the last few words of Revelation.
Surely we are without excuse if the curse becomes our potion! *the invitation is Come, Come, Come! And we on our way to our spiritual "space flight"* to other worlds and eternity! *The sad Sam Jones said: "The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beating a march for you to the cemetery." How old are you? is your "drum-beat march" near its end? A few days ago there were sixty or more children at school. It was hard to keep up with them had just left on their trip to outer-space to keep The Appointment God made for them: "It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment—" HERMES 9:27.
Enoch and Elijah's trip to "outer-draw" is exceedingly interesting! Also, in the 16th chapter of Luke, Jesus Christ draws back the veil and gives us a little view of the "space-flights" of the souls of two men to other worlds: one carried by the angel Gabriel, who is sent with a cross; another carried by women, eyes, being in tormentments—not much about the details of the trips but very definite about the destinations and the conditions found at the end of the journey. Let any mock and scorn who will, but as for me let me stir up myself to "Fear The Lord and See Me."
"Why do the heathen rage?" A heathen is one who does not believe in "The God of the Bible." The ones who eneble and rail against the righteous Laws of The Holy God, and pull down His writh, scorn, scorn and contempt upon the human race in judgments. While the Second Psalm gives us a picture and the cause of present world conditions and tells us the way out, yet turn back to the First Psalm and look at those who have been taken captive by the angelic order the blessed man" that walketh not in the counsel of ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sifffent in the seat of the scornful. But his delight in the law of the Lord, and in His Law doth he meditate day and night."
"In His Law doth he meditate and night," Concerning the warning above of taking from, or adding to God's Word, doubtless many of us who would not dare think of such a thing, have actually taken it all out of circulation so as our own life is sustained, and have added and substituted the devil's library? If so, is it not time for a change?
"I thought on my ways, and turned my feet unto thy testimonies. I made haste, and delayed not to keep thy commandments." Psalm 119:59 and 60.
P. O. Box 405, Docatur, Ga. 30031
Note: The above is the fourth message published in this column, March 31, 1982; Over 13 years ago, its message timeless! Compare the Value of its message with
--whether on the slopes or out on the town, the 'look' is great in sweaters---- from MISTER GUY.
1975-76 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Ticket Sales Begin Tuesday, Nov. 18 thru Thursday, Nov. 20* 11:00 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
- {or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first}
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1975-76 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1973
Nov. 17 (Sat.) Murray State
DECEMBER 1973
Dec. 1 (Tue.) at Southern Methodist
Dec. 6 (Fri.) St. Louis University
Dec. 12 (Thurs.) at North Carolina
Dec. 17 (Thurs.) at Boston State
Dec. 24 (Fri.) Kansas State
Dec. 31 (Fri.) Jawaharlal Classic
Dec. 38 (Fri.) at big Eight tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 45 (Fri.) at big Eight tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 29 (Mon.) at big Eight tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 26 (Tues.) at big Eight tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
JANUARY 1974
Jan. 1 (Tues.) at Oral Roberts-University
Jan. 11 (Wed.) at Illinois
Jan. 15 (Wed.) Iowa State
Jan. 19 (Wed.) at Oklahoma State
Jan. 25 (Sat.) Kansas State
FEBRUARY 1974
 Feb. 1 (Wed.) at Nebraska
 Feb. 4 (Wed.) Oklahoma
 Feb. 7 (Wed.) State
 Feb. 10 (Wed.) Oklahoma
 Feb. 14 (Wed.) Missouri
 Feb. 18 (Wed.) Arkansas
 Feb. 23 (Sat.) Colorado
MARCH 1974
Mar. 1 (Sat.) Nebraska
Mar. 4 (Sat.) Oklahoma
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF AL
EN LIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRAT
ON TABLE AT TABLE AND RECEIVE YOUR STU
DENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT
OF $10.00.
1. SIGN YOUR STUDENT TICKET IN TICKET
    THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER:
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
*Spouse release tickets may be purchased for free at this time. No refunds will be made, and all fees must be paid for student basketball lickers will be valid only if a student bachelor by spring '19. ¹²³ certificates of registration
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an online platform, and individual tickets will be sold at Allen House ONLY on the day of the basketball game. FOR INDIVIDUAL GAME tickets will be $3.00. PLEASE RSVE TO KEVIN CAMPBELL 914-268-5730. GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD OUT. GAME STUDENT TICKETS WILL BE NONE. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BE BEGIN AT 7: 35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7: 08 P.M. AND THE KANAS VS.
HOMA GAME, SATURDAY, FEB. 7, AT 10: 30
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
B be sure to preview the 1975-17 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crismon Blue Game on Saturday, November 23 at 5 p.m. (following the K.U.-Missouri game). Please attend the Registration will admit you to this game.
- 1973-74 NCRR Midwest Regional Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAR Championships
- 1974-75 Big Eight Pre-season Tournament Champions
- 1974-75 Big Eight Conference Champions
--whether on the slopes or out on the town, the 'look' is great in sweaters---- from MISTER GUY.
SPUR COAST
SPORTS BAY
WILLIAM BROWN
PETER FARRIS
JOHN ROBERTS
open thurs. night till 8:30
MISTER GUY
920 mass.
Thursday, November 28. 1975
-
Book's educational worth is moot
A book whose title suggests greasing down a motorcycle could be expected to aid higher learning at an educational institution.
However, a panel of four educators and a group of about 15 people decided last night that Robert M. Pirsig's "Zen and the Art of Reason" its tenance! "had some educational value."
A discussion last night in the Kansas Union was one of a series of forums on the book sponsored by the KU Religious Adoption Society to Dick Orr, a member of the group.
Jim Woolfeel, professor of philosophy and religion and moderator of the discussion, said that KURA started a "Book of the Myths" with students focused on a book of current interest.
PIRSIG'S BOOK WAS chosen this semester because it touches on many areas that are basic to university life, Woelfel said. The book appears to a wide audience, and its content would be applied to philosophy, educational theory, scientific thought and literature.
The book is an account of a man motorcycling with his son to visit his ex-wife. Riding the motorcycle, the man perceives many conflicts, including a father-son conflict. He also sees man's infinite search for truth.
But the major conflict between classical and romantic thinking, or acting by reason or emotion, drives the man insane as he searches for "Truth" and "Quality". A conflict between unifying factor between the conflicting classical and romantic schools of thought.
THE MEMBERS OF THE panel who represented the fields of philosophy, religion and education all recognized the form, but differed on its educational value.
Vicki Asbury, graduate student and
Professors may get OK for unit
Faculty members of the University of Kansas may find out today whether they have the right to organize into a collective bargaining unit.
The state Public Employee Relations Board (PERB) will meet at 1 p.m. to consider two questions involving the University: whether a collective bargaining unit is appropriate, such as KU and, if it is appropriate, what the makeup of such a unit should be.
PERB had been expected to answer those questions at its Oct. 16 meeting. After that meeting, though, executive director Jerry Powell said the board hadn't had enough time to study the briefs submitted by all the parties.
The board is expected to approve the unit proposed by the KU administration, a unit that excludes library and academic department heads as supervisory personnel.
The Kansas Public Employer-Employee Relations Act (PEER) specifically excludes anyone with supervisory capacities from membership in a bargaining unit.
An alternate proposal by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) excludes research associates from the bargaining unit.
The schools of law and engineering have requested separate units.
Should the board approve a specific unit, the members of that unit would have to select a representative through a petition and voting process.
Were no representative organization to collect 30 per cent of the members' signatures on a petition, no representative and, hence, no unit would result.
There is some doubt whether the KU members want to organize into a burglary team.
The PEER act calls for a "meet and confer" process, rather than collective bargaining as such. The rights to binding arbitration and to strike aren't included.
Proposals sent by Gov. Robert F. Bennett's administration to an interim legislative committee would revise the PEER act, restricting the number of items about which the unit could "meet and confer."
FRYE BOOTS
FRYE
BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
PRIMARILY LEATHER
craftsmans of fine leather goods
FRYE BOOTS
assistant instructor in philosophy, said that after reading the book several times, she hadn't decided on Pirsig's stand on reasoning and the intellect.
There is a need to distinguish between the book's literary value and its philosophical value, according to Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy.
Claudia Ternchil, graduate student and teaching assistant in foundations in education, said the book questioned, but didn't provide answers.
He said that the book's literary value was enormous, "the philosophical and intellectual importance of this book, appropriately sized, is tremendous."
812 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
at the truth, Termin said, the question was whether educators should evaluate on the basis of their own experience.
Woolfel raised the issue that the book should be viewed as no more than an art form.
"As an aesthetic thing in itself, it's a very impressive piece of work," he said.
Since Pirsig says education fails to arrive
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW IT'S WINTER
We have the best down parkas in town!
Coats by North Face and Sierra Designs.
GRAN SPORT
7th and Arkansas
One block east of Stables
843-3228
Maupintour
Holiday Flights Are Filling Fast
Make your airline reservations NOW with the Mapintour office in your neighborhood:
Telephone 843-1211
Maupintour
travel service
908 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Kansas Union Building
9:30-5:00. Men-Fri & 9:30-12:00 Sat
"Pardon me, Ma'am, You Know Where I Can Find Some
1000
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"Sure, stranger. What kind ya lookin' fer?"
"Oh, I'll settle for some
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and • Levi's* Jean and Cord Jackets."
"Sure, you don't need nothin' else?"
"Oh, I almost forgot—Some LEVI'S pre-washed Blue Jean Bells, too."
"Well, mister, there's only one store in town that can oblige ya for all that, and it's called
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master charpe
THE PROPERTY OF
"The Home of LEVI'S* Joans"
"Thank ya kindly ma'am"
Open Thursday Night
BANKAMERICARD
10
Thursday, November 20, 1975
University Dally Kansan
U.S. writers popular among Soviet citizens
Every year American writers gain more and more popularity in the Soviet Union, according to Valentin Kotlin, the general secretary of Soviet Writer's United Foreign Commission.
Kotlin talkin to a group of about 30 people yesterday in a speech sponsored by the Department of Information, the department and the English department.
*Proof of the popularity*, Kotlin said, is the translations of American works not only because they are many other languages of the Soviet people.
Kokin said yesterday that the works of American authors in Russia weren't intended for the elite, but for the mass audience.
"Thenormal circulation of a novel, which is 50 to 100 thousand," Kokkin said, "cannot satisfy the demand of the book boom now taking place in our country."
ACCORDING TO KOTKIN, James Penmore Cooper was the first American captain in World War II.
Russian translations of his novels appeared as early as the 1830s and quickly won for him love among his readers, Kotkin said.
KU benefactor, Hashinger, dies
Mrs. Edward H. Hashingh, one of the University of Kansas' most generous supporters, died of a stroke yesterday in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Hassinger, formerly Mrs. Jesse Battenfield, of La Jolla, Calif., was visiting friends when she suffered the stroke. She died at 6:30 a.m. in St. Lake's Hospital.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Country Club Christian Church in Kansas City, Burial will be in the Mt. Cemetery. There will be no volleyon.
A scholarship fund was started by Mrs. Hashinger and her first husband in memory of their son, John, more than 35 years ago. The fund has grown and provided hundreds of thousands of dollars in loans to students, according to Irvin Youngberg, former executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
Battetten Scholarship Hall, 1423 Alumni Place, was another donation to the University by Mr. and Mrs. Battenfeld in memory of their late son.
The main auditorium at the KU Medical
Institute, where he is another of her
Beta贝尔黛尔·索萨, Jessr. JE
Mrs. Hashinger recently donated $50,000 to the Kansas School of Religion and Hashinger Residence Hall on Daisy Hill is named in her honor.
Kokin said that in the 1850s and 1860s, he
Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabinet"
beaches.
"The reception of this book in Russia is one of the most interesting chapters in the history of Russo-American cultural and literary relations." Kotkin said.
As far as the American abolitionist writers are concerned, Kolkin said they were "discovered" by Mr. Garnett.
KOTKIN SAID THAT in the late 1800s and 1890s the name of Tolstoy gained fame through the world. Literary figures of Tolstoy include such as the senior figure in world literature.
In the United States, Tolstoy's works became well-known through the efforts of William Dean Howe, Kotkin said. Tolstoy, he said, also influenced the literary activity of Theodore Dreiser, Upon Sihin Ernest Hemingway and Thomas Wolfe.
A new stage of study of American history after the 1917 revolution in Russia, Koehn said.
"According to the numbers of books and editions in the 1920s," Kotkin said, "American authors occupy first place among foreign writers published in our country."
KOAN SAID WALT Whitman, Edgar Allan Poe, Mark Twain and John Reed had all been popular in the Soviet Union. Jack London, he said, remains one of Russia's famous writers.
Kotkin said that at the beginning of the 1930s the standard of translation of American literature was raised quite a bit. A group of outstanding translators were invited to attend, he said.
"Thanks to their creative and devoted work, remarkable translations of such masters of prose as Hemingway, Erskine Caldwell, John Steinbeck, John Dos Passos, Sinclair Lewis and others appeared in the 1890s." Kotkin said.
KOTKIN SAID, "AS you may have noticed from my account here, writers of a clear realistic or a satirical style, such as Cooper, Mark Twain, Jack London, Dreiser, and others have long enjoyed a special popularity in the Soviet Union.
"The criticism of the American life style in some of their works is by no means a reason for their popularity," Kotkin said. "It does not." He very closely to classical Russian literature.
Practically all of the now thriving American writers are well known in the Soviet Union, Kotkin said. John Update, a friend and Norman Maller are popular now.
recorded to Kotlin, American poetry,
pics and work by black writers receive
recognition.
THE GREAT NEW JIM CROCE ALBUM IS HERE AND IT'S GREAT TO HEAR HIS VOICE AGAIN
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THE
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I'VE
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THE FACES
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Including Which Way Are You Going
Music by Larry and Max Hiver
Dramatized by Mary
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"...indicates where Crose would have gone with another LP, A fittingly beautiful tribute." — Record World
LIFESONG
A LABOR OF LOVE
AVAILABLE ONLY ON LIFESONG RECORDS AND TAPES
Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
NOW LEASING
Area I — 934 Massachusetts
- relaxing decor broughtout building
- excellent location on Massachusetts
- restroom facilities by building owner
- louge areas
- complete acoustic control
- fire-resistant construction
For Information Call 843-24 between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m.
or see
Bob Stephens
Mitchell-Stephens Agency
Office: 842-2252 Res. 843-4298
Available For Occupancy Dec. 1
100
AREA I
The Area 1 Building offers an excellent location and relaxing atmosphere for professional or business offices. The construction of the Area 1 addition is scheduled for completion by Dec. 1. By May 30, the building will be finished to suit your business or personal preferences. Call today.
AREA I
934 Massachusetts
- second floor professional office space available
* offices can be finished to suit tenant
* 3100 sq. ft. for lease
* 750 sq. ft. minimum rental space
* stairwell & elevator service
* free city parking lot in rear
TED ROBINSON
Thursday, November 26, 1975
11
Herbie's 708 Mass.
Saturday, 10-12/5-11
Tall Coors 50°
Tall Six-Pack *2.00
ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS
Monday, November 24, 1975
Jayhawk Room 7:30
General Meeting of the Graduate Student Council
GSC partly funded by Student Activity Fee
9:00 p.m.
Nolan and Kessler "GOD'S OWN JUKEBOX" at the Cornucopia Cafe
1801 Mass.
*1.00
Thursday, November 20
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Dalby Kansan are offered to all students with disabilities by THE LESLEMBRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times time times times
15 words or
each additional
word
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
a1 a2 a3 a4
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or the computer. Call the URK business office at 644-8538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on your high lift equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, the GRAINPLOMP at the GRAINPLOMP店 is a great place to buy.
Western Civilization Notes -New on Sale!
1) For class preparation
2) Makes sense to use them...
3) 2) For class preparation
4) 2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
5) New on sale!
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices, professional craftsmanship. Glazed cut and polished. Turquoise. Salt-and-pepper.
Big Dilemond on all antique and used furniture, big display cases, large cardboard products including canvases, grates, hobble and wheels, wheel and tires. Also full flow of fresh fruits and vegetables. Country Store, 3088 W. 41h, W42-319p, crisp plywood, Country Store, 3088 W. 41h, W42-319p, crisp plywood.
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order any 843-264-0626. **tf**
Yellow Leducr拘护. AKC, Champion blood-
blooding & show stock. Call 843-281-9251,
5 p.m.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amp, drums,
keyboards, basses, synthesizers. Choose from Gibson
Shop, Sigma Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibbon
way, Ampera Kasten, Greco, and many others.
We can make your stereo sound better-GUAR-
der the sound of two earlids. Dealt at Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th. chk.
Cheese pumpkin for ideal and roasted seeds.
Cornbread for ideal or 6/10% Dienesson.
Shop. 388 W. 8th St. or 6/10%.
Past & Present Antique Furniture, collectables
Antiquities. Low价精装 furniture. 1375 Mans
628 West 44th Street.
Saunders For Sale - 1855 Ford LTD. Air, good tires, 841-
4647 after $ p.m.
11-20
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: causal or formal format
Experienced; experienced Wek Studio,
Vancouver.
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists
and exchange units BELL AU10
ELECTRIC 8435, 8625
ELECTRIC 8625
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders (Demo's) Reduced
price. Fully compatible with Sony's $20 and $80-
to $149 and $200-new New souls to $35. Cassette
cassettes only $49. Ray Stonebank® 929. Mass.
carriers. Nine (60 min) cassette tape. 70-to-10
four ($15).
Radina Tire Sale. Your choice $25 each plus $30
tax. New or used tires. Tires up to 65% off.
Tire Resell Price! $49.99 - $149 plus $60
tax. Tire Resell Price! $49.99 - $149 plus $60
tax. $3 F W day. Stainless steel. $99 Mass.
Woolworth. *enter through parking lot between*
Woolworth.
Pocket size powerful powerU2M A.M. Radio- cut-elec. The Stoneback 799. 899袋机. i- e-sim. outage.
Magnavox Color TV Price Curl! Solid state 12" TV w/HDMI, 3D, USB, Bluetooth. Magnavox's '929k' .929g .915g .15 (seg) d裁 cut, tos out. $279.99
19038 Triumph GTK taking the best offer. B42- 122-
9054 or B42-6971. **11-20**
SKIERS--81 in comfort and style. Rug Snow Skiers-
Kith Hixer--94-6455
Kith Hixer--94-6455
11-20
Alware dreadmouth guitar #6055 "Country Speak"
date of arrival condition w/soft reset 11-25
2022 day on week
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Tue.-Sat.
Senkle Light Matter. Good working condition.
Size 28" or 9'-10" oneway. Call Dana Mirrion
763-442-5971.
Silver guitar铃45, off. Owen a new guitar for us. Aladdin Mason-Mison Instruments '73 New Mason-Mison Sleeve
35mm Topope camera for sale, 100mm lens
excellent condition. Call 843-9057 by 6 p.m. lx-12-11
Flashy, inexpensive corduroy shoulder bags Perfect-Xman gift for your honey-$70, 841-252-3688
Plymouth Flying 60 and 138, 17 m.p.g. 43,000
Plymouth Flying to take over payment 42,000
Keep trying
Guitar—12 String Epiphone 5 years old–very
good condition. Call 641-6870 and talk to
11-24
Hammond M-3 with Leslie and Carriers. Best offer over $750.00, 843-660. Keeping 11.99.
NOW IN STOCK. 1/4 inch CD grade 4 ft. x 4 ft.
plywood $4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl coated
paneling 4 ft. x 8 ft. sheet $3.99 net. Mettez
sculpture Center, 85 Vermont. $3.99 to 10 m. Sculptor
Square.
SALVAGE MERCHANTIBAL - Close-out, fire, c.e. 9 oz.
MERCHANTIBAL - Close-out, fire, c.e. 9 oz.
stand. We now accept food stamps. Also 3 ounces of margarine for $10.00, net. Open 8 am to 5 pm. in Sundays... Mergers. Salvage Center. cf Vermont.
DOG FOOD, unlabeled, 24 can case $26 net
CAN CASES - 16 oz per can, 9-3.5 ml per can.
DOG FOOD, 9-3.5 ml, Closed Sided
1712 use candydrip carpet and pad $20 home
1713 use candydrip carpet and pad $30 home
1845-0400 or 844-7181
1845-0400 or 844-7181
1974 Dodge Van. 6 cyl, AT. PS. Call 842-2894
after 5:30. 11-25
custair-Guild Mark III Classical. 1 year ago.
Grant Verified condition 825,0318 11:25.
Garrard SLK-3 Synch-Lock Tumblet. Never been used. Call 845-7121 after 5:40. 11-21
AR Turbotech - mint condition with an Audio-Technica ATILE cartridge - Meets National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) specifications on 8G, 16G, and 32G of the first on left warranty; 78$ Call Mark- 84-858. 11-85
Gibson Masterson 5 string banjo and case $750.
One year old, one $1050. $343-61. 11-21
10-speed bicycle, Excellent condition, $70 or best
buy, 842-129 and 864-233.
11-25
1971 Mutang Grants, 2 door, automatic power,
air, new tires. Excellent condition. 652-4777 ATT.
Directions: 120 W. 3rd St. NW.
Living in a mobile home will save you money
Living in an apartment 10 Daryafurryt 12-2
Bullet 844-868 evenings 12-2
OSCILLOSCOPE Heath 15 MHZ. Single tree.
oscissional assembled, rarely used. SEE
OSCILLOSCOPE Heath 15 MHZ. 11-25
Austin Hesley 77 Mark III. Sale or Trade 1-235-
6342.
DidiGiorgo digital guitar from Brazil. Excellent condition, $200. Need $1 to go home XMAS 11-24
Savage 7" Red-to-Real Tape Deck, Patch Cords
Tapes, two Tape Rows, Call 841-6750. 11-24.
www.savage.com
Cleveland Institute of Electronics Correspondence
desk, 1270 W. 46th St., at a reasonable price. For details,
445-8811.
VOLVO
1967 4 door, automatic
OPEL STATION WAGON 1971 automatic, AC
KARMEN GHIA
1971 AM-FM, 4 speed, AC, $1595
1973 RX2 Coupe 4 speed, AC, 9.000 actual miles
1973 Datum 610, sun door, 4 speed, AC
DATUM
1973 Datum 610, sun door, 4 speed, AC
Jayhawk VW
2522 Iowa
843-2200
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, A/C on,
ventilation, full bath. Frigidaire fridge, freezer,
parking, laundry facility. 1635 S. Sawyer Blvd.
ATTENTION STUDENT BENTERS: Drop in and
visit www.renterservice.com for your
phone (no phone number) at WESTERN
RENTERS or visit www.renterservice.com.
Large unfulfilled 4 bedroom luxury apartment in December Call Gallagher at 843-760-1244 or 843-760-1245.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence Rental Exchange, 842-250-3988,
www.lawrencerentalexchange.com
Sublease a smaller employer Jyväskärua Towers
Utilities paid, available November 12-21
841-6486
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, padded walk, off-street parking, borders KU and other apartments.
One bedroom apartment to suite, available after Dec. 1. Dishwash, carpet, a gift, 843-687-8056.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Clean and comfortable 1 BR Furn. Apt. 1248
Room with 700 single angle windows.
843-601-9481
Meadowbrook studio available in Dec. furnished.
AC, abe, carpet, AJ1-555. 11:25
Need to sublease large, very nice, one bedroom pool on high highway lots. For more information call 714-382-0655.
Female for Jayhawk Tower apartment. $68.25
monthly. Utilities paid. Call 641-7631. 11-24
Large attractive 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted,
kitchenette, en-suite bathroom, large private
rooms and more privacy than class 128
apartments.
Must sublease furnished studio apartment, Mes-
sor 65th Ave., 12th Fl. bus line bus
Call 845-4852 after 3 p.m.
Email jimwatson@yahoo.com
Rooms for boy(s): Kitchen and laundry privi-
tory 1: 54-328 after 5: 30
2: 54-328 after 5: 30
TRANSFERRING -Need girl to take over dorm
TRANSFERRING -Need girl to take over dorm
SAVE my money. 8624 =126 after 9 p.m.
11-25
Sublease 1 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, armp cond. space in Kentucky, Available Date. 11-24
**11-84**
Private bedroom in positional house. Share living
students 72 months plus monthly. ALL UTILITIES
included. 1-bathroom pool.
2nd senator: niblet 2 bedroom unfurnished apt,
3rd senator: off street parking,
4th senator: Mail C11-5129, 11-21-41
Township = Duplex, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted
fireplace, attached garage, $12.50
Call 814-549-3267
Dist. i-1 st, bdm. unfurried, appliances car-
rier. No. of machines, no utilities: 11-20
after 5 mths. 841-2027.
Must substitute 1 bedroom apt., on bus route.
Cedarwood, $135. Bail 84-167 805-1. 11-24
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted,
on his route. $125-845,756. 11-25
For Rent: 2nd semester- 2 apartments and 1 single room. Lymn Real Estate M4-160-101. 800-792-3500.
LOST AND FOUND
Two female roommates needed to share furnished Jawkower Towers apartment. $72 monthly. 841-
Lost: Grey, white and tan female cork outfit
She is wearing white veil black collar.
843-6371. 11-20
Lost: Rust leather Billfold. Strong &
Dalry Hall. If found, call Paula. 864-2025. 11-28
I hoot my wallet last Friday on campus. It's black and I don't know what to do with it. You found, please return. You can call me at 212-675-3040.
5424 and record for recovery. 11-21
Found: girl's screamer at KU-CU game. Sec. 36
Lost: Camel ladies亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿亿
Lost: Mainly black kilten, Pumber, with muggars collar, near 18th & Vermont PELEB call in
LOST: One pair dark brown glasses in
case. Need badly. If found, call 864-155-11-21
Found: black leather in Malot Hall on
Friday; Call 864-3519 or 827 Malot. Identi-
tle:
Found: Yellow female cat with yellow collar.
864-107-1
11-24
Found: at 10th and Kentucky, two puppies, one German sheepdog and one black and white dog.
Found: History rolepost outside Wescourt lecture hall around November 11 by the restroom. 11-24
Found: Envelope with 35 mm negatives of art-
works in Lindbeck & textile buildings
864-868
Lost: Strayed or stolen, late man able-white horse, north of airport. 842-1691 11-25
Bahai Faith
Found: Bulava watch, automatic, 13th & Ohio
Nov. 17. 814-6522
11-24
Found: pair of glasses, white case, in front of
Wescoe, Friday. Nov. 14, 844-2012. 11-84
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regional offices Room, Kansas Union.
MOTORCYCLE RENTALS
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753
Call
900 New Jersey
Found: Motorola cars car keys on University
chain, Call Sherri 864-2240 11-9
Chain, Call Sherri 864-2240 11-9
NOTICE
COST PULL 18% -Stereo equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 866-350-2795.
Rent a piano, or semester basis. Law-
rent Piano Rental, 843-3008.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Fill in the order number of copies—$8.41, 1,000 copies—$1.99. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personnelized Portraits in natural surroundings. editions, portfolios, and commercial photography. www.galleryphotography.com 814-236-128. 12-pm. Tue.-Sat. tt
Tune in to the VRIEN-Topoka, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Attendance at Lawyer's Gate on Gary lives at
Lawrence Gate Liberation.
Papel Shop. 620 Mass. Use furniture, dress-
papers, clock televisions. Open daily. 12-
am to 5 pm.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of tables. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page, mail order catalog. Research Assistance, 11822 477-8742, #266, Los Angeles, Calif., 90235-1023. 477-8742.
HORSE BOARDING. Large clean box stock; 10x12x8 inches. Also available & shelter. Mines of private valleys. Oak CIIH Shab #37. $500 per ton.
10,000 items at Emerald City, just north of the
bridge and on days Antiques, used for 12-5
shopping.
ART SALE AND SHOW Nov. 16-21. Sponsored by
Baptist Center, SHOW Nov. 9-18.m.
Sunday
Ram Audio is still giving you the friendly, handsome way to experience its latest in-the-box technology. Ram Video Cam is, like the RAM Audio Camera, a compact and low-cost device that lets you capture images from your phone or tablet.
SUN BOWL SEND-DOFF Saturday all day 12-64
draws—scow chooser AT CIJABOBS 11-21
TYPING
Experienced typist, IBM. M.Elect. thesis, dissertation, and term papers. Call Pam Jenkins.
Experienced typist- term papers, theses, mice,
training. Send proof of ability, speaking,
correspondence, e.g., Mr. Wright, 645-7540.
*Miss Wright*
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, elaborate, reliable.
Editing the text in the following Reasonable rates. Call John 842-917-12-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 843-4476. 12-1
Exp. typest, IBM Selectric, term paper theses,
science articles, writing spelling, collation
Jon M41-5406
Experienced Ttypl-themes, term paper, thesis,
e-IBM IBM, picta, pica. Call Nudra 483-6248.
(www.nudra.com)
*Typing:* Elite elite typewriter in my home
0683 *Reading:* Prompt attention, Memo
11-24
Term Papers, Manuscripts, et. Reasonable rates.
Term Paper Service, Inc., 120 W. 4th St., N.Y.
Mary Worken, 1728 S. Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 120
9:50 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Experienced typist. IBM Selectric. Base rate $60. Ju-
cle. 644-8243. IBM 942. 948-978.
Professional typing, unpaired plus type electric
function. Uses double quotes to specify data.
Rules for plus type are same as those discussed
in the chapter on plus types.
...
"See us for your imported parts needs"
Foreign Auto Parts
M-F: 8:00-5:30 Sat: 8:00-12:00
304 Locust 843-8980
M-F: 8:00-5:30 Sat: 8:00-12:00
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612 N. 2nd St.
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HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS. Men/Women needed one week per month for w/in payment and another per month for verifiable band. Average $6 per weeked. 42D 9-30 (10) 843-8575 Call Paul,笛尔·马塞尔. 843-8575
OVERSAN JOBS - temporary or permanent
Australia, Australia S. America, Africa, etc. All fields,
820-1200 monthly. Experienced jobs sightseeing,
travel, recreation. Mail resume to:
KA, Box 440, Berkley, CA. 94704. 12-16
We need part time help. Some full time availability.
I'll be available between 6-30am or 12pm.
between 4-6pm. I will be available to
Young lady 21 or over to hostest in our club
or phone 861-431-7500 for part-time event
phone 861-431-7500 for p.m.
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for wetness, hostess, cooks, and bush boys. Applicants 12-19
Girl personnel from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily.
Wake up in person in Service
1527 W. 6th. Apply in
11-25
Fry cook part-time 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Must have a bachelor's degree, but train. Contacts the personnel office at 212-675-4800.
WANTED
Need female roommate for Towers apf second
account. $85 a month - utilities included 11-21
Two rooms available in household close to campus, Rest, food, utilities—$85/month. 11-21
Grad female needs female room with apartment for spring semester. Call Carolyn. 613-740-2955 11-25
Liberal minded female to share spacehouses three
liberals with three others. Nineteen-
mourn. 841-378-759
Mediterranean. 841-378-759
--or 3 or 2 females to subdue Jaywalker Towers
or 3 females to subdue Jaywalker Towers
utilities paid. Call 841-7699. 11-21
2 people to share home meals 115 blocks from
home. 68 miles, othr. occupied bills. AD: 11-21
$79 mo. @ 820.00/mo. AD: 11-21
Wanted: 4 student tickets for MU vs. KU game.
Call: 841-6655.
11-21
2 roommates to share 4 bedroom home. Compete for space. Utilities, monthly. Available Jan. 1 - Feb. 27.
Recycled Scores, 13 E. K. Burt. Is now buying
Recycled Scores. 13 E. K. Burt. For the best in used records, 412-202-80.
For the best in used records, 412-202-80.
SERVICES OFFERED
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For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
overnight
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tu-
toring proficiency 105, 106, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122,
123, 124, 141, 143, 266, 558; One-time test proba-
sure 843, 845; Reasonable rates. C= ff
862, 768.
PERSONAL
JUGGling LESSONS - Call Mark for private lessons, after 4 p.m. P-814-6471. 11-20
Wanted: Several more people to share health information with the community. Jan 1-11, $20. Call Joan for details.
WORRIED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRING? An early start can make the difference. Call now for between-semester help. We'll still be tutoring students everything. The same people the staff use. 842-7681.
Handmade Jewelry. Largest Selection of stones.
10% off all items. Up to $500 Value. Priced
Online at Harper Jewelry 12 h. m., 841-769-2222.
STEREO NEPAIR. Lawrence students do guard
masks, makes models, Call Devices 11-24
p.m. 8:42 a.m.
gun maintenance and repair-complete gun
cleaning, rebuilding, stock repairing Call 112-456-7890
Call 112-456-7890
AWRENCE
Susanne: Late as usual but happy 19th birthday
Suzanne: Late as usual but happy 19th birthday
at least not on paper, but for sure will
be at least not on paper, but for sure will
Price-Choose from our sale rack of jeans
23rd jacket dresses, e.e. Eve's Apple
11-33
Employment Opportunities
2
Boy's Club of Lawnings Youth Supervisor for
the City of New York. Bachelor's in Bus.
5871-3713. Excellent Opportunity Employmant. 11-28
RIDERS
I need a ride to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania during
the winter, but the expenses are expensive.
Driving. Call 842-1868. Thomas J.
740 Massachusetts
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12
-
Thursday. November 20.1975
University Daily Kansan
1.
Hunting season . . .
From page one
are hunting without a license, hunting in closed season and using illegal hunting
Fines vary with the county. Revenue goes to the county schoo. *und, not to the commission.* The commission is financed entirely through the sale of hunting and fishing licenses and a federal excise tax on national wildlife. This tax annually yields more than $4 million to be used for wildlife restoration projects.
A record 16.4 million Americans spent $143 million on state hate statements last year, according to Wildlife Service. A total of $92.5 million of the Fish and Wildlife Service's fiscal 1976 budget of $244 million comes from sports场的售票 sale of federal waterfowl (duck) stamps.
IN ADDITION, GOVERNMENT surveys indicate hunters and fishermen annually put about $7 billion into the economy to support them. Agriculture estimates that nine out of 10 Americans participate in outdoor recreations that are paid for by hunters and fishermen.
As more hunters vie for diminishing land area, overcrowded conditions become more
Bob Robel, professor of environmental biology at K-State, said that the main goal of the course was to improve agricultural activity amining for increased production, but that there was a solution.
"We need more of a financial com-
mbitment by the actual hunter to the landowner, like paying to hunt, therefore giving the farmer the initiative to retain land for hunting." Robert said.
ROBEL IS INVOLLED IN applied fish and game research at K-State that deals with both game and nongame birds. He is studying habitat evaluation and habitat management and could be thought hunting had a legitimate place among recreation, like baseball.
"It's not unnatural to have hunting," he said. "Hunters play the same role as the elephant."
Many farmers and ranchers themselves hunt, as does Clifford Houghton, Kansas Farm Bureau state committeeman from Tipton. Houghton, a rancher, said he thought the farmer and the hunter failed to look at the problem the same way.
"Fence-to-fence farming is pretty hard on the habitat, but the farmer's got to cash in on everything he can, so you can't blame him either." he said.
Houghton said he thought that in many cases, wildlife didn't mean that much to the farmer. Bushel production is often more important, he said.
HOUIGHT HEADS A GROUP of landowners will make to more private land open to public use for deer hunting. They may also sell their land prior to regular deer season, in which only landowners would pursue deer. Following this, landowner participants would make their land available to regular hunters on a season-by-season basis. The season. Houghton said the group was
presently trying to convince the Game Commission of the value of its proposal
Mary Wiersma, research assistant for public affairs from the Kansas Farm Bureau in Manhattan, also defends the benefits of the intensification of agriculture.
The same government calling for all-out production is the same government making攻势.
Wierma pointed out that often the farmers who took pride in their hedgears and ground cover for game protection were the ones whose land was most abused by hunters.
"At what point do we stop producing food and fiber to maintain a game population for society's demand for recreational purposes?" she asked.
ALTOUGH THE NUMBER of hunters is growing, the percentage of game taken by hunters is increasing, and estimates that in the 1974-75 season, 1,772,000 quail, 1,688,000 daboos, 584,000 pheasant, 355,000 cottontail rabbits, 346,000 squirrels and 24,900 prairie chickens were there.
This season limits were lowered on peasant from four to three birds and on quail from eight to six. The commission also has decided to save a $2 increase in the fee for peasant licensing, starting in 1978, and to require licenses from who are now exempt.
These actions are being taken to combat a financial pinch. The commission already is on notice from the state budget office that it must cut back its requests.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.63
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 21. 1975
CHILLY
Friday
Walker says Senate cut will raise ticket prices
Staff Writer
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
University of Kansas students will be paying higher prices for tickets to athletic contests next fall, but just how much won't be known until the Athletic Board meets in the spring, Clyde Walker, athletic director, said last night.
Walker said he didn't know how much ticket prices would rise but he predicted that action taken by the Student Senate Wednesday night to cut off the annual sports season at the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUCA) "will affect ticket prices greatly."
Edd Rolfs, student body president, issued a statement yesterday stating he immediately was resigning his position on the KUAC executive board and was appointing Dave Shapiro, sports committee chairman, as his replacement.
IN HIS STATEMENT, Rolfs said he felt the need for more points in light of the KITAC fund cut. Cat
"This move should not be viewed as an attack on the Athletic Corporation," Rolfs said. "The corporation provides many tangible and intangible benefits to every student at the University... However, this is not the issue at hand."
Rolfs emphasized the lack of control the Senate had over the way KUAC used the Senate subsidy, and he stated that the money would not be a breakout of where the money went.
Rolfs also said he was resigning because he didn't have the time to do an effective job on the board. Rolfs was in Wichita last night and couldn't be reached for comment.
THE SENATE, BY a 37 to 30 vote, decided to stop funding KUAC because the Senate had no control over how KUAC spent money allocated to it.
The Senate also decided to stop paying KUAC $50,000 a year to retire a debt on an addition to the east side of Memorial Stadium.
According to Rolfs, when the Senate agreed to give KUAC the money in 1966, it was with the understanding that student season ticket prices wouldn't rise above $6.50. Student season ticket prices now cost $10.
Walker said he was surprised by the Senate's move Wednesday because he'd talked to many students about the ticket subsidy and was under the impression no
cut would be made. Walker said that since the fund cut was made he'd not received any official word from the Senate office about the matter.
Walker said he thought members of the Senate were misinformed about the agreement between the KUAC and the FCC, which paid $50,000 payment on the stadium addition.
"They're completely misinformed about
this (the agreement) was developed,
he as such."
Walker said that he didn't know of any written agreement between the Senate and KUAC on the stadium but that in a written document he had, there was no guarantee made by KUAC to hold the price of student tickets at prices or below a fixed level.
"The document I have says you (the
senate) must maintain a certain level to pay off the debt," he said.
The Senate pays the money to the KUAC, which in turn pays it to the Endowment Association, Todd Seymour, endowment association president, said.
Seymour said the Endowment Association, which loaned some of the money for the stadium addition, had no decision with the Senate for the payments.
"It's a contractural obligation of the Athletic Association to us," he said.
Seymour said he didn't know how much money KUAC still owned the association but added that KUAC is current with its payments on the stadium.
Some student senators had discussed making the KUAC ticket subsidy a fact of life and asked whether he did not know what the outcome would be if it did become a referendum issue.
State board allows faculty bargaining unit
By RON HARTUNG
Staff Writer
The faculty members of the University of Kansas now can form a bargaining unit for negotiating wages and working conditions with the administration.
The state Press Employee Relations Board (PERB) ruled yesterday afternoon in Topeka that such a unit was appropriate for a major university such as KU.
Also stipulated in PERB's 14-page decision was the makeup of the unit.
Landon reminisces Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENEH
According to PERB, the unit would include, among others, those persons with appointments of half-time or greater with a professor. A student assistant professor, instructor or lecturer,
Also included were those with the titles of: librarian I, II or III; senior, associate, assistant or junior staff; scientist; curator; counselor; full-time instructor or teaching associate with regularly scheduled academic year; and faculty equivalent.
FACULTY EQUIVALENTS are persons
J. A. B.
AfL Landon, former Kansas governor and 1938 Republican presidential candidate,
ponders a question during a recent interview.
such as research associates who hold
recruiting and equidistant equivalent to those of faculty members.
Excluded from the unit was anyone with the title of chancellor, dean or director.
Also excluded were department chairmen, library department heads and student teachers.
The board didn't grant the law and engineering schools the separate units they required.
practically the unit approved by PERB was the same as the KU administration process.
"I'm pleased they recognize the validity of the position we (the administration) took," Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
He said he was satisfied with administration-faculty rapport he thought there was "not much momentum for the program among the faculty members at this time.
George Griffin, president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AUP), said he wasn't surprised by the board's vote.
THE KANASS PUBLIC Employer-
Employee Relations Act specifically
excludes anyone with supervisory capacities
from membership in a bargaining unit.
He said he was disappointed, however, that department chairmen had been excluded from the unit. The AAUP, in its proposal to the board, had stated that department chairmen should be included if they did not be classified as supervisory personnel.
Frances Ingemann, former president of the local AALP chapter, also said she was disappointed that department chairmen had been excluded. That decision, she said, potentially could cause the faculty to view her as adversaries rather than colleagues.
The act calls for a "meet and confer" process between employer and employee.
Ingermann said that she didn't think there
See BARGAINING page 10
I
Frozen filming
Cold winds and blowing snow made mice miserable yesterday for Nancy Ray, Wichita junior, while taking part in an icy version of
the "Freddie Fratelle Frolic" exercise north of Flint Hall. The students must learn to follow the flight of a Kigurumi—regardless of whether it is above or below the floor.
KU-MU battle pits talon to tooth
Bv JOHN FULLER
The Kansas Jayhawks meet the Missouri Tigers tomorrow for the 84th time in what promises to be another of the fiercely competitive teams we have come to characterize the rivalry.
The Old Jayhawk, better known to some as Bob Nelson, program coordinator for the Division of Continuing Education, offered his theory on why the rivalry has meant and means to players, coaches and fans from both schools.
"It's the last game of the season," he said yesterday, "and when we win, we don't forget for it a year and when they win, they don't let us forget it for a year."
BOTH SIDES HAVE had more than ample opportunity to haul the loser. The KU-MU rivaily is one of the five oldest in the rivalry, and it had a four game record in the rivalry, 39-39-9.
The first time the teams played, in 1891, touchdowns were worth only four points, and the crowd of 3,000 who watched the game was composed mostly of baseball fans unfamiliar with the rules of football. The Jawhawks won 22-8.
Except for a contest at St. Joseph, Mo, all the games were played in Kansas City until
1921 when Memorial Stadium was completed.
Only a few football rivalries are older than the KU-MU series. The Ivy League rivalries between Yale, Harvard and Princeton began in the years from 1875 to 1877, and the Army-Navy series began in 1890.
Except for the Wisconsin-Minnesota series that began in 1890, the KU-MU rivalry is the oldest one west of the Mississippi.
The high caliber of play and accompanying excitement of the earlier days of the rivalry was described in the heroic tone of this Kansas City Star description of the 1997 game: "Kansas City has seldom seen a rivalry like that, not more than the meeting of these sturdy young men from Kansas and Missouri in a competition taxing to the utmost limits their powers of muscle and strategy, combating with the intensity of warriors on the field of battle every inch of ground, and all without a word of wrangling or the slightest exhibition of humor."
THE STAR'S SPORTSWRIER may have gotten a bit carried away, but the rivalry has produced some of the most exciting and important games in KU
football history. Games that saw more than slight exhibitions of bad humor, to say the least, on the part of fans and teams from both sides.
Both teams have shown an uncanny knack for salvaging victories in the closing seconds or minutes of a game. In 1928 Nike was hit by a goalkeeper's knee and was in the air when the final gun sounded.
Don Fambrough, former head KU football coach and new assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund, said his two most memorable games as either player or coach were both last minute victories over the Titers.
THE FIRST CAME in 1947 when KU won
the trip to the Orange Bank by beating
MU 83-62.
Fambrough was an all-conference guard for KU that year and he said he would never forget the KU drove down the field on a 96-yard touchdown drive in the final minutes on the strength of three- and four-air carries by backfull Forrest Griffith.
Fambridge said he was similarly thrilled in 1973 as head coach, when the Jayhawks' Emmet Edward shipped his team to the first game at touchdown pass from quarterback David Jaynes to
See FOOTBALL page nine
Landon still a top political analyst
Rv GREG HACK
StaH Writer
Lines of age have crept into his face. His hearing is a bit weak, and his speech isn't the rapid-fire cacade it once was. Ah, but his mind! Ald Landon's mind is as sharp as ever, and he remains a top commentator on the American scene.
"President Ford will for the Republican nomination on the first ballot," the 88-year-old Landon predated during an interview last week. "I don't think the changes in his cabinet are as important as the press has said." The Landon booteller wasn't he too much of a factor."
The former Kansas governor and 1938 Republican presidential nominee likes to talk about the present, and politics is naturally his favorite subject.
Landon, the Republican's senior statesman, wouldn't make predictions about the opposition. However, the field of challengers didn't particularly impress him.
"THERE ARE A FEE Democrats I like. I haven't seen any of them I agree with."
"When you have so many candidates, none too well known nationally except Wallace," she added. "I nominated. I don't think Wallace can win the nomination. Hubert Humphrey says he
isn't running, but he is commencing to surface a bit more.
"It's just too early for me, or for anyone else, to say how the general election will turn out. If you could tell me, I would be against them, then I could give you a more accurate prediction."
Although he likes to discuss the present,
andon also remembers the events and
launches.
"The Republicans have to nominate Ford if they want to win," he said. "You can't win by repudiating yourself. I learned that when I was a Bull Moor supporter *Teddy Roosevelt* in 1912. He and Taft split the Republican vote and Woodrow Wilson won."
Landon sees no great problems for Ford in his party, but President's beetle must be better nurtured.
"IT'S A CAMP'AIGN MANAGER'S job to bring people in and not to force them out," he said. "I think Mr. Calloway has to learn that."
Landon said he didn't like the labels liberal and conservative because 'the political center shifts" too often. Instead, he calls himself a progressive.
"I have been a progressive for more than 60 years, and I still like the term," he said. "Progressive really attempts to describe policies that change to keep in tune with the times."
He said the four main issues facing the nation today were the same ones he emphasized in 1936 when he ran against Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
"The need for a balanced budget, the failure of the planned economy, the growing centralization of government power and the need for long-range land use planning are still the key issues," he said. "A man who very often live to see how right he was!"
"It's like trying to cure a drunk by giving him more alcohol."
Landon has believed in economy ever since he graduated from the University of Kansas and went into the oil business. He sees deficit spending as a great mistake.
"We're definitely not moving in the right direction." The policy of Congress and previous Democratic administrations to have worked on the issue has never worked and it won't now.
New York City and Great Britain haven't solved their problems by deficit spending, he said, but they have learned that they can't borrow money forever.
"Economic recovery and the quality of American life can't be based on inflation," he said. "A sound economy is basic to all of the great human issues. Our hopes for prosperity should be based on economic responsibility and not on deficits.
"You don't have to go back to history to see that inflation isn't the answer," he said. "Just look across the waters. England has constantly tried to boost its declining economy with round after round of in-kind wages and prices, but it hasn't worked."
"PRIME MINISTER HAROLD Wilson is now calling for a complete reversal of these policies," he's more concerned with building up business again. I think the United States has to stop the infiation merry-go-round, too, if we're to escape what has happened to our country.
"Congress passes legislation and then the bureaucracy interprets it to its own intent, rather than the intent of Congress," be said. "The inevitable result is more bureaucracy."
"The whole mess in Washington is hard to believe. I remember an economics professor who had a 28-page manual on fruitcakes that the government had printed and distributed. Why should they have done that?
"The President wants to control and reduce this bureaucracy, but he doesn't seem to have much help from the Congress."
Landon always balanced the Kansas budget while he was governor from 1853 to 1876. He would have been president.
See LANDON page three
2
Friday, November 21.1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
EUROPE
Murder scheme alleged
WASHINGTON-U.S. officials instigated at least eight schemes to kill Fidell Castro and one to murder Patrice Lumumba using assassination devices ranging from poison to explosives to high-powered rifles, the Senate Intelligence Committee reported yesterday.
The U.S. government also was "implicated" in the 1961 assassination of Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo and was aware of plots against South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and Chilean army chief Rene Schneider in which the "rise of death" existed the committee said.
The 11-member panel headed by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, also said it came across "evidence of CIA involvement in plans to assassinate President Sukarino of Indonesia and 'Papa Doe' Duvalier of Haiti." Assassination plots against Castro "sometimes contemplated action against Raoul Castro and Che Guevara," as well,
Of the leaders mentioned, only the Castro brothers are still alive. However, the committee concluded that "no foreign leaders were killed as a result of the war."
State aid for NYC near
ALBANY—New York Gov. Hugh Carey said yesterday that state officials were very close to arranging $150 million in financing to stave off a New York City bank failure.
At the same time, leaders of the legislature discussed a package of tax increases which are considered the key to obtaining a promise of federal aid for the city.
Cary still faces a potential revolt in the state legislature against a proposed one-cent boost in the New York city sales tax. Democrat legislative leaders told Republicans on Monday that the measure would be
Fast action on a tax increase is considered critical because New York City could face default as early as next week, when money is needed to pay sanitation fees.
House contempt pressed
WASHINGTON—The House Intelligence Committee yesterday voted to move ahead with at least one contempt citation against Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger despite President Ford's protest that the action "involves grave matters affecting our conduct of foreign policy."
However, Chairman Gus I. Pike, D-N-Y, said the committee must press two other contempt citations against Kisinger if Ford's advisers delivered promised
The three contempt testimony approved by the committee last week must be approved by the full House before they could be turned over to a U.S. attorney for
Bar to review prospects
WASHINGTON—An American Bar Association committee meets today to appraise the qualification of at least 50 potential Supreme Court nominees.
Administration sources said the list included two women, Housing Secretary Carla A. Hills and U.S. District Court Judge Cornellia G. Kennedy of Detroit. The others are federal appellate court judges Malcolm R. Wilkey of the District of Columbia Circuit, Pugh W. Tone of the Seventh Circuit in Chicago and Charles Clark of Jackson, Miss., who sits on the Fifth Circuit Court in New Orleans, the sources said.
Open meetings proposed
TOPEKA—The Kansas legislative budget committee recommended Senate and House rules changes that would spell out application of the state open meetings law.
The change proposed in each set of rules provides that "the open public meetings law shall apply to meetings of the Senate or House and all of its standing committees." The change does not specify which committees will be open.
The proposed rule wouldn't apply to party caucuses within the legislative membership.
Rockefeller backs Ford, doubts Reagan's chances
WICHTA (AP)—Cold, blowing snow greeted Vice President Nelson Rockefeller last night as he arrived in Wichita for a meeting with 12 Republican governors.
Kansas Gov. Robert F. Bennett and president of the Republican chairman of the Republican Governors' Association, which is holding its winter meeting at Rockefeller at McCormick Air Force Base.
"I am supporting President Ford, and I have every confidence he will be the nominee," Rockefeller told an impromptu news conference at the air base when questioned about the announcement Ronald Reagan will challenge Ford.
ROCKEFFELLER SAID he didn't think Reagan had a chance to wrest the
nomination from Ford, though the contest might create "a healthy tension."
"We've got to be in the middle." Rockefeller said of the Republican party.
He termed it "idle speculation" when asked whom he would support if Ford failers in next year's primary race elections against the former California governor. Rockefeller reiterated his vow to speak out on the issues in support of Ford, though he has withdrawn as a potential running mate for the President in 1976.
ROCKEFELLER MAY BE FORCED to cut His Wichita visit start because he has been designated to represent the United States at the Olympics in Spain's Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
Jack Nicholson—Faye Dunaway
Jack Nicholson-Faye Dunaway
Chinatown
Fri. and Sat., November 21 and 22 at 7:00 and 9:30 for '1.00 Jack Nicholson—Faye Dunaway Jack Nicholson-Faye Dunaway
Secret Service agents grabbed the and husted Reagan away, apparently
The Secret Service identified the man as Michael Lance Carvin, 20, of Pompano, Fla.
The man was questioned by agents at the hotel, then taken to Secret Service headquarters in downtown Miami, a Reagan spokesman said.
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Toy gun is pointed at candidate Reagan
MIAMI (AP)—Ronald Reagan announced his Republican presidential candidacy yesterday, and then encountered a man with a gun. He staged handles after the first rally of his campaign.
THE SECRET SERVICE in Washington said that what had appeared to be a weapon was a toy, a plastic replica of a 45-caliber pistol.
Reagan flew to Miami after formally announcing his White House candidacy in Washington—the city where, he said, many of the nation's woes are being generated by a federal government that is too big but "powerless to solve problems anymore."
That was the theme of his Miami speech that sporters in the ballroom of the Ramada Inn.
Sunday, Nov. 23 . . . The 7th Voyage of Sinbad with
Kerwin Matthews and Kathryn
Grant 1:30 75'
Michael Lance Carvigno, 91, of Company R,
Agents had been guarding Reagan for only half a day when the incident occurred at a motel near the Miami airport.
presented by SUA in Woodruff Auditorium
He had just finished and was shaking hands when the youth pulled what appeared to be a weapon. The assailant was thrown to the floor by security men and bystanders.
REAGAN WAS FULLED away from the fire, and he was dragged to the process, dragged to the ground momentarily. But he was smiling and didn't appear shaken when agents led him up.
"I feel fine," he said later at a news conference. "... I just thought someone had fallen down. It seems the man pulled out a toy gun."
"I hope it doesn't happen again," said
begun, as he nummed the Nurse's hand,
away he had the back of his mouth.
As he began the active phase of his challenge to President Ford, Reagan said he would carry his conservative message "as far and as wide as I can," seeking to woo the 40 per cent of the electorate "now dischented with both parties."
"family," "think you always have to keep it in the back of your mind." REAGAN WAS RECEIVING Secret Service protection as a presidential candidate under a security system that was put into effect after President Ford was confronted twice by gun-wielding women, in Sacramento and San Francisco, during September.
ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS
General Meeting of the
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Meeting Postponed til
Monday, Dec. 8, 1975
Jayhawk Room 7:30
GSC partly funded by Student Activity Fee
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Landon remembers
---
University Daffy Kansan
3
From page one
and Landon's biographer, said recently that Landon ran for a pretty tight race by cutting off his left leg.
"THE MAN WAS SABSOLUTELY incorruptible," McCoy said, "which also helped him keep spending down. He was a man when it when it wasn't easy to be governor."
An employee in Landon's oil fields during the 1908s once attested to his fiscal thirst and integrity: "I wouldn't have to have a written paper from him on any proposition I know he'd see that I got every dime that went to me--but, my God, is he right!"
Although Landon has never sanctioned extravagant spending, he has pushed for new ideas and programs, both at home and on the international scene. He has favored better land use planning as an answer to some agricultural problems.
"I've been saying for years that we need to get the most out of our resources, especially land," he said. "Look at the amount of good agricultural land that has been absorbed by highways, filling stations and coffee shops."
"We have adequate farm lands now, but we are sure we will in the future? We need better planning and more conservation." He also favors the idea of federal energy research, such as Ford's proposal for a $100 billion energy research agency.
"New energy resources to replace fossil fuel are vital." Landon said. "Solar power, thermal power and others are a good many years off, but it's time to start working to break through to the use of additional energy sources.
"TM NOT WELL ENOUGH informed to know exactly how much investment is
needed, but it's obvious that no private company can afford it. This is a good example—where business and the lower levels of government can't do the job alone.
"The federal government should stay out of the energy business, though. There is a difference between research of new techniques and the supply and use of adequate energy. That should be left to business."
Landon also supports current Middle East policies, including the recent Egypt-Eurasian nonaggression agreement, which calls for Americans to monitor the countries' bor-
"It's a gamble," be said, "but what's the alternative? Another war? And if there is another war, I doubt that it will be confined to the Middle East. I can't see how there could be another war that wouldn't affect other nations.
"I have said we should have a detente with Russia and China for 20 years. I'm always in favor of talking things over. I think Secretary of State Kissinger's present effort to negotiate with Syria is a wise follow-up to the agreement Egypt and Iran made."
Landon has been one of the first to urge negotiations in almost every international situation, but he has also been skeptical of the United States' best interests of the countries involved.
When Nikita Khruschev, Russian premier, was being especially friendly toward the United States, London said that, although he "was willing to sleep in the apartment," he "will leave my wallet in my pants hanging over the back of a chair."
LANDON CONTINUES TO address the
Lawrence police receive more bicycle theft reports
Although there were fewer bicycle thefts reported to the KU Police Department in the first nine months of 1975 than in the first months of 1974, the number of bicycle thefts reported to the Lawrence Police Department increased this year.
There were 119 bicycle thefts reported to the campus police in 1974 and in 1975, 36
In 1974, the Lawrence police received 343 bicycle theft reports. This increased to 360 incidents.
14. Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence Police Department said last week that many of the stolen bicycles were recovered but the owners didn't claim them.
He said that about 150 to 200 unclaimed bicycles were sold by the police every year. Registering a bicycle doesn't deter thefts, but it helps in the recovery of stolen bicycles and proves ownership, according to Jan Hammer, assistant county attorney.
The problem is catching the theft and tracing unregistered bicycles, she said.
the most common way to steal a bicycle is to cut the chain, Hammer said. A bike can be lifted over a parking meter if it's chained to one, she said, and bikes that aren't chained to anything can be picked up without even cutting the chain.
The best advice for bike owners is to never leave their bicycles unattended, according to Kevin Kohl, manager of a local bicycle shop.
Some people leave a bike for 10 minutes and when they come back, it's gone. he said.
issues of the day, but he hasn't been actively involved in politics since 1948, the year he bowed out as leader of the Republican party. Although the 1976 Republican convention will be in Kansas City, Mo., a two-time Republican bookkeeper, Landon doesn't plan to attend.
Kohl said the shop sold a lock with every bicycle. There has been a greater volume of bicycle lock sales in the past year than ever since the shop sold fewer bicycles, he said.
George Latham, owner of another bicycle store, told lock was the best lock to use, to prevent theft.
Every strand of a cable must be cut or sawn to free the bike, he said, and a cable is resistant to the process of freezing which causes a metal chain lock to break.
"The ride isn't too far," he said, "but it's very exhilarating, and more exhausting, than they were before."
In 1972, Landon attended his first convention since 1948 when he went to Miami Beach to accept an unprecedented award from the Republican party.
"They had to invent a special award to get me to a convention," he said with a smile. "I appreciated the award, but I just went home early." Myally didn't get involved in the convention."
Although the excitement of a political convention may be too much for him, London loves horseback riding and the owner of some "stripper" oil wells and four radio stations.
"The press has always been fascinating to me," he said, "A lot of changes have taken place."
"my impression of the early papers is that one was almost as much a part of the editor's family as his wife and children. The editors aren't owned by their editors any more."
But all the changes, though, I think newspapers have just as much color as they did before. And there may be a little more influence because of the influence of television."
Landon's impressions of a changing America are being recorded for the Kansas Collection of Spencer Research Library. Every Wednesday, McCoy and George Griffin, Kansas Collection librarian, go to Toonek and interview Landon.
GRIFFTIN SAID, "We have about 12 hours of tapes already, and we hope to cover his entire event eventually. The tapes are being part of the Kansas Collection."
Landon, who earned his law degree in 1908, still keeps an eye on his alma mater—and especially on the football team. He shared the joy of other KU fans when the Jayhaws upset the University of Oklahoma. 23-3.
"I was going to go for a horseback ride, but I decided to listen to the game awhile," he said. "I thought the field for a field goal and I thought that was only the beginning. But then we scored a touchdown and I was excited. I just realized that I had to lose their lead, but they never did."
"I get too excited when I can in a crowd at a game, but I was too excited just listening to
"I finally got to my horse, but by then I only had time for half a ride!"
Governor, presidential candidate,
businessman, equestrian and political
observer—AIF Landon has led and continues
to lead a very full life.
For someone who was "buried" by
Franklin Koseveil in 1838, Aalf Landen is
known as the most famous of them.
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4
Friday, November 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
TROJKS
guys return to battle evil
By CHUCK SACK
It's not official yet, but because Time hasn't done a cover story about it, be prepared for that magazine to announce that 1976 is "The Year of the Hero" in Hollywood.
Net your Clint Eastwood antihero, or even your old-fashioned Gary Cooper flesh-and-blood character. Next year's new, improved model is the stuff of which legends are made.
Heading the list is Superman, and he'll be sharing the screen with them. Savage, Robin Hood, Harry Houdini and Sinbad. Even John Wayne would think twice before membership a member of that group.
THE NEW BREED of hero is actually the old breed recycled from pulps, comic books, video games and case—real life. It's impossible to tell whether nostalgia, the current crime wave, or the bicentennial is responsible, but good guys are definitely back.
The Superman movie is tentatively titled "Superman 1976," and has a $15 million budget. Producer Ilya Salkind, the 26-year-old wonder kid who co-produced last year's
Musketeer movies, has set aside $3 million for the special effects alone.
If these figures fail to persuade you that this is a serious effort, be advised that the script was written by Mario Puzo, the author of "The Godfather," and that Salkind is getting to get Burk Reynolds or Robert Redford to direct him. That director Steven Spielberg lost the chance to direct because he wanted to do it as a spoof.
OTHER COMIC CHARACTERS will ride to the silver screen on the tail of Superman's cape, John Phillip Law will star in "Dr. Justice," a movie based on a Belgian comic book character, Marvel Comics has won the title of "Batman" and Spiderman and the Hulk to producer Milton Subotsky, and Warren Publishing has made a deal that will bring "Vampirella" to theaters in 1977.
Television isn't immune to the trend either. Two "Wonder Woman" movies have already been broadcast and the threat of a three loops, Director William Friedkin ("The French Conde") has also been directed, The Exterminator is directed a made-for-TV movie based on Will Elsner's 1940s comic strip detective, The Spirit.
James Bond, one of the few heroes to survive the 1960s, will be back in "The Spy Who Loved Hitler," which begins on next the Bond bomb-shell. The screenwriter for "Moonraker" is Cary Bates, who has previously written enigmatic scripts for National Comics.
The pulps have also contributed several characters to the craze. Ron Ely has already appeared as "Doc Savage," and, even though that film was a bust, production has started on the second Savage film in a prosesed series of six.
MGM has hired Robert Towne ("Chinatown," "Shampoo") to script "Lord Grystokse," the definitive Taranzo movie. Milton Subotsky, not content with producing and scripting the film's three films, made of making three pictures featuring Thomonog, Lin Carter's sword-and-sorcery barbarian.
NEXT YEAR'S DETECTIVES are complete with ready-made reputations that would shame Sherlock. Parameter is on some of the worst in Farewell, my Lovely? that would again star Robert Mitchum as Philip Marlowe. Albert Finney has
agreed to recreate his role of Hercule Poirot in the film adaptation of Agatha Christie's *Evil Under the Sun*, where he plays a minor Spade in "blackbird," a remake of "The Maltesse Falcon."
While on the subject of Sherlocks, the Houdini film, which is scheduled to start shooting in March of next year, will deal with the escape artist's friendship with Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes.
IF YOU PREFER your heroes to be more fantastic, you can look for Sinbad, whose further adventures will be the subject of "Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger." In a similar vein, Robert Shaw will portray a pirate in "Swashbuckler."
By the time this new cycle runs its course, viewers may start praying for another run of heroes from the warriors from the heroes, instead of heroes to save them from disasters. Of course, there's a distinct possibility that several disasters will be disasters in their own right.
All is not lost, though. There will be enough勇 spoofs in the coming months to keep the rest of the group honest. Marty Feldman is going to write and direct a new, but irreverent,
version of "Beau Geste," and Richard Lester is now in Spain filming "Robin and Marian," starring Sean Connery and Andrey Hepburn. The latter was played by Kevin McKidd, Robin Hood and Maid Marian and will o-star Richard Harris as Richard the Lion-Lhearted.
Many of these films are still in the planning stage, and there’s every reason to believe that more than one hero’s image will be tarnished in production. After all, how can Salkind insist on a serious approach to running around New York City in pajamas pretending that he’s Superman?
TWO HEROES, THOUGH,
are guaranteed to survive with
images intact. The first is Rin
Hirts, who played "Wan Ton Ton, the Dog Who
Saved Hollywood." Let a face it,
Riny's not risking all that much reputation, and co-stars
Kahn should see him through.
The other hero, after an absence of nearly 20 years, is returning to the screen in *Jane* and J. Hunt in *Roy Rogers*, and no writer, director or producer in Hollywood would dare tr to be played by *Kevin Wayne*, move over. The big boys are comin' back to town.
I am not a fan of the film. I have read the script and have not been able to understand it. I do not know how to act in this film. I will try my best, but I cannot guarantee that I will be successful.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Learning of love
Kevin Kincaid, Mission junior, learns about love with the help of his father (middle), played by Donny Walters, Mission senior, and a lady of the night, played by Judy Sterling, Lawrence sophonore. The scene can be seen in Hashinger Hall's production of Nell Simon's "The Good Doctor," playing through Saturday.
Albums rate highs and lows
Bv JEAN BLACKMORE
Reviewer
Variety can be a rare spice in the life of the
patient, and for several recent
procedures do, indeed, offer just their
taste.
In a jazz vein, Charles Musselwhite's "Leave the Blues to Us" on Capitol Records is a unique collection of original pieces dashed with a few old-time traditionals.
Musselwhite, a self-taught Mississippi musician, knows what the blues are about. His 31 years have been spent in careers ranging from exterminating rats to cleaning latrines to finally working and learning with the band Memphis. He has played in the Memphis Jug Band and with such men as Will Shade, Furry Lewis and Mike Bloomfield.
The mature blues style in this album ranges from a lively tempo in a Musselwhite original called 'Skinny Woman' to an excellent, relaxed change of pace in "Keys to the Highway," written by McKinley Morganfield, better known as Muddy Waters.
*Musslewhite plays* "blues stripped down the essentials" in *Wille Dixon's* "Business Man" and a gospel-laced, traditional "Just Take Your Time" with vocals by Lynn "Mornon Lion" Carey.
However, perhaps the best of Musselwhite comes through in his original "Long As I Have You" and "Candy Kitchen," backed by Mike Bloomfield's guitar and highlighted by an outstanding Musselwhite solo on his specialty, the harmonica.
"Leave the Blues to Us" is good advice.
Nothing new, but worth more than the weight of one disc in the Lennon Plastic One Band's "Shaved Ice" album.
more or less an assortment of the John Lennon band of music in greatest hits form, this shows the enduring appeal of the band.
former Beate and reflects his changes and musical maturation.
The "shavings" includes the thought-provoking "Imagine," war songs "Happy Xmas (War is Ower)" and "Give Peace A Chance," plus "Cold Turkey." "No 9 Dream," "Woman Is the Nigger of the World" and the more recent "Whatever Gets You Thru the Night."
to the listener who enjoys and appreciates this controversial but neverlastless legend figure in modern music, "Shaved Fish" is truly "collectible Lemon."
From the old standard loud of vein rock'n' roll music emerges a new release on MCA Records, which achieves recognition merely for its gallant attempt to break its own monony.
In the album "The Eddie Boy Band," the group by the same name barely ascends the boos it received preceding the Nov. 1. Beach Boys concert was the first such appearance of spammed内科s of a country western theme and a surprising addition of what may be described as a tropical island theme save the album from disastrous falt of oblivion any other recording of the band's upright musical and technical immaturity might achieve.
Taking honors for the filler song of the album is "Come On Virginia, I Wanna Win Ya." This selection is a change in the pace of the recording but is less than refreshing. It succeeds only in confusing the listener in a seemingly irrelevant form of names from Ernie Banks to the makovans.
Keeping the band's effort from being completely unlistenable is "The Maze" and "Good To Have You Back Again," helped along by the good piano work of Mark Goldberg.
The listener might have to turn down the volume, but the Eddie Boy Band's album has a slim chance of being enjoyed more than their other albums. The choice of a small amount of the occasional price which variety demands.
Melange of styles in photographv exhibit
By JUDY CUNNINGHAM
When asked to comment about her own photography, Imogene Cunningham remarked, "There's too much philosophizing about photography already these days
People will just have to look at my stuff and make up their own mind. Eneryart, curator of photography at the Museum of Art, has made up his own mind and included two of Imogene Cunningham's photographs in her exhibition. Exhibition which closes Sunday, Nov. 23, in the Museum of Art. Eneryart's choice does, reveals what she learns and reveals has importance and necessity of "philosophizing."
In the 1974 exhibition catalog entitled "Language of Light," which accompanied the first comprehensive exhibit of the museum's photographs by the museum's proprietors, the primary consideration common to the acquisition of each has been the potential of the photograph to contribute as a unique medium to the progress of art. The collection exists to document and encourage it. It is the museum's responsibility to support and encourage the artist; it is
privileged to preserve for the public the best its artists have to offer. The works simply represent a choice in quality and style, which is sustained toward objectivity and breadth of representation."
Each of Enyeart's considerations has determined the excellence and quality of judgment practiced in the selection of the acquisitions, funded by a National Endowment for the Arts Purchase Award Grant.
During Walker Evan's affiliation with the Farm Security Administration in the 1930s, he used the photograph as a documentary capable of expressing the conditions of migratory workers and farmers who suffered miseries in drought and soil erosion. Two photographs from this series, taken in Hale County, Ala., are represented in the exhibit.
Evidence of photography's function as an artistic medium that penetrates specific social layers is evident in Logan's 1966 photograph of a member of the Louisville Outlaws motorcycle gang. Robert Frank develops the camera to capture the details of the camera to interpret
THE FOLLOWING PICTURES WERE FILMED BY MARCO BERTONE AND LYNN AUSTEN.
a new work of art or does it merely reflect the aesthetic qualities inherent in the sculpture?
Star Harlow not just sex object
The exhibition offers to the artist a gallery of imaginative, stimulating ideas materialized by the photographers who have defined and continue to maintain photography as a major art form in the 20th century. To the public, this exhibition provides an opportunity, seldom available in a single exhibit, to consider the expressive and artistic potential of five decades of photographers and photography.
during the 1960s when he experimented with large sheets of paper that were articulated vertically and photographed.
Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in "Wife vs. Secretary"
By WARD HARKAVY
Strandly stimulating is Paul Strandl's interest in the camera as an instrument that can interpret an artwork created in another medium. Does the photograph of a wooden sculpture from Mexico, "Christo with Thorns," become
"Little Medicine Man," a sensitive portrait of an American Indian, exemplifies Laura Gilpin's ability to use the camera in the traditional function of portraiture.
In a selection from the "Pillazformen" series photographed during the 1920s, Imogene Cunningham exploits the distinctive forms of plant life with such imagination and foreignness that she created contemporary when they appeared in a 1967 calendar for West Coast Airlines.
Jean Harlow is regarded by many people today as the woman who represented a male chauvinist era. That type of society, some say, was rotten to women, because of the pressiveness of women, a society whose culture was also tainted and worthless.
Today, many people have vague visions, usually based on only hearse, of Harlow as a child and Marilyn Monroe. Much of this impression comes from such films of hers as "Platinum Blonde," "Hell's Broom," "Bombina" and "Dinner at Eight."
Technical innovations are represented in a 1935 "Raygraph" by Man Ray and in a contemporary mixed media collection. The exhibition included is a photograph by Frederick Sommer developed
Actually, many films of the 1930s gave a better chance to actresses than do contemporary films. One such film is "Wife vs. Secretary," a 1938 film that will make its way in 3D in Woolford Auditorium.
However, Harlow was much more than a sex object. She was a talented comedienne and, at the end of her very brief career, an accomplished and versatile actress.
ficient, thoroughly wholesome and beautiful woman.
Harlow was best known at the time for her portrayals of amoral, dunlone, blonde women. But in "Wife vs. Secretary," she eschewed her platinum-blonde image for that of a bright, ef-
One of the reasons for the movie's success is its strong comedy, with Gable, Myrna Lynn and Harlow. Supporting players include James Stewart (while he was played by Drewey Martin Barber and John Quinlan.
Despite its unoriginal and somewhat weepy plot, "Wife vs. Secretary" is one of the most popular titles shown on campus this semester.
The plot is a pedestrian story of a mild love triangle. It concerns a, handsome, aggressive boss, his sprightly and vivacious secretary and an unwilling, although not evil, wife.
However, Gable, Harlow and Loy bring excitement to this somewhat maddian storyline. The result is a bright, lively, scintillating mixture of comedy and drama.
marriage. Those people will never learn to look at cultural artifacts in the context of the period in which they were produced. A crude arrowhead may be an absurd tool company technology, but there is often an artifact suitable and beauty such as an artifact suitable to its place in its own historical period.
The director was Clarence Brown, who directed several Garbo films and had an extremely long career in Hollywood. Fatha Raldwin, a popular author of soap opera tales in the 1930s, wrote in which the film was booked.
"Wife vs. Secretary" reflects a society that, in many ways, is far different from ours. This takes into consideration when taken into consideration when
There were certainly many 1930s movies, especially those concerning gangsters, in which women were allowed to play the role of fleshy scenery. But films such as "Wife vs. Secretary," "Holiday The Women," "Bringing Up the Baby" and "This Is His Life," all made under 1930s and 1940, gave primary roles to women.
It is inevitable that some morons will hoot and jeer at the ending of the movie, when Harlow forsakes her career for
In a historical sense, this movie is important. "Wife vs. Secretary" is one more example of the depth and power of the genre. It also describes Hollywood's Golden Age. In general, the Hepburns,
viewing such movies. It would help if people knew something about the period in which the movie was made. In this way, judgments about the value of "Wife vs. Secretary" can be entertaining and entertaining movie, regardless of other considerations.
Harlows, Dunnes, and Garbos had better and more important parts in movies then, although many of these actresses played roles that portrayed women as subservient to men. A few characters entertained and liberated is Jill Ireland in those Charles Bronson enacts?
Recent exceptions to the current paucity of good movie roles for women include "A Woman Under the Influence" and "Alice Doesn't Live Here anymore." Maybe there aren't actresses like Heepburn, Harlow Dome and Anne and anyone. Whatever the reason, there seem to be fewer good movies whose plots revolve around women.
Although the values expressed in many of these films may seem archaic to some of us today, the presence of these movies and modern parts puts many modern "macho" films to shame.
This Week's HIGHLIGHTS
Theater
THE GOOD DOCTOR—Neil "Doc" Simon's *Simon* broad version of nine Anton Chekhov short stories — dry, pungent and kind in their original forms. Simon's sure to have jazzz them up, but his touch is as sharp as its way in its way. As Chekhov's.
(8:30 tonight and Saturday night in Hashinger Hall Theatre.)
GODSPELL—The Gospel of Jesus seen by two young rock composers. An appealingly articulated Christ's teachings and formations.
7:30 tonight and 2:30
Saturday afternoon in Rice
Auditorium on the Baker
University campus, Baldwin.
Concerts
WELTING - HOLLOWAY — Ruth Welfling, soprano, and David Holloway, barfone, pool the talent — previously choir concert performances all over the nation—for an evening of classical, operatic and contemporary in the jazz 14-C concert Series.
(8 tonight in University Theatre.)
PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE - Opening performance of the fourth annual series of the Gobber series. George Böger conducts the group in a lively selection of special pieces. Linda Maxey, marimbiist, will live in Rimsky-karakov's "Flight of the Dove."
(2 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
UNIVERSITY CHOURS
CHOIR THEMES
Ralston and Burt Allen direct the singers. George Lawner the musicians, in the annual combined per-formance program completes Handel's "Dettingen Te Deum" and "De Teum Laudamus."
(Tonight at the Free State Opera House.)
Exhibits
HARD FREEZE—Disco bump to another lively group. (Saturday night at Free State Opera House.)
(3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.)
NO MOUNTAINS IN THE WAY—A comprehensive survey of Kansas landscapes, buildings and people in photographs by Robert Evans and Larry Schwartz. Perceptive and delightful.
FREEDOM JAZZ BAND and TIDE--Funky dancesicles from a Teopka group in the first offering. Jim Stringer, of Teopka, offers for our performance with his old group. Tide, in the second.
Perception and Understanding
(Through Dec. 11 in Kansas
Union Gallery.)
ROBERT SUDLOW -The Flint Hills, fields and streams, birds and flowers in oils, rocks, landscapes, master of painting and sculpture.
(Through Dec. 4 In 7E7 Gallery.)
Films
CHINATOWN—Jack Nicholson as a 1940s private eye in seedy, grimy Los Angeles. He wields a nose for getting into trouble.
THE SEVENTH VOYAGE OF SINBAD - Ray
Herryhausen's stupendous animation and Bernard Herrmann's beautiful music. He is memorable. Once again on this campus we have a children's museum, College kids are also invited.
GONE WITH THE WIND—
for romances stars Clark
and Vivien Leigh, but frankly,
my dear, I don't give a damn.
I love you.
HURRY UP OR I'll BE THIRTY—Joseph Jacoby cowrote, produced and directed this, which is being advertised as another "American Graffiti," but it has a charm of own. Starring newcomers John LeKowitz, and Linda Deckoff
LET'S DO IT AGAIN— Again? Week six for Cosby and Co
EARTHQUAKE—Both the storyline and the acting are shaken in the disaster With Helen Hertz in Her Garden Kennedy and Ava Gardner.
A WOMAN UNDER THE INFANCY—Fantastic performance! On lands and Peter Falk give this study of a suppression housewife its disturbing骂语. It's the type of thing you need to memorize for your friends, but John Cassavetes' direction and the lack of context in the vital that anyone who is interested in the future of American film-making dares not miss
Check ads for theaters and films. ...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
weekend and Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
milestone periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
suitsorney or $13 in Douglas County and $14 in
San Bernardino County. Subscriptions are $1.35 per
subscriptions are $1.35 per subscription. paid through
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager
Cindy Long
Friday, November 21, 1975
5
Holloway, Welting to sing tonight
By BARB HINTON
David Holloway, nationally acclaimed operative singer and a University of Kansas graduate, will combine talents with New York Opera soprano Ruth Welling tonight in a recital as part of the 1978-1980 Concert on the University Theater in Murphy Hall.
Although Holloway and Wetting have studied together in Rome and have performed together in numerous operatic productions, this will be their first concert with the Orchestra on Wednesday night at a reception for faculty and students in the Murphy Hall lounge.
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Norman Paige, associate professor of voice and acting chairman of the voice department, said, "Ruth and Dave are considered by most knowledgeable critics as being two of the brightest stars on the American opera scene."
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Holloway, a lyric baritone, earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in voice, and joined the music faculty at KU as an instructor until 1969.
HE HAS APPEARED with such major American opera companies as New York City, the Metropolitan, Chicago, Boston, New Orleans, and San Diego.
His repertoire has included the performance of Figaro in Rossini's "The Barber of Seville," Guglielmo in Mozart's "La Vie de Joan, the Murderer," Johann Strauss" and Ferdimaus, Marcelo in Pucucci's "La Boheme," and Lascout in Pucucci's "Manon Lescaut."
Holloway also performed as Pagagene in Mozart's "The Magic Flute" with the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, Canada, last summer, and will return next summer to play Figaro in Mozart's "Marriage of Fizaro."
Holloway said that, as a singer, Mozart suited him the best.
He also likes the Italian repertoire. With a grant from the National Opera Institute, Holloway studied in Rome for two summers under the renowned maestro Lulci Rici, and became fluent in Italian. Weling and Holloway have both studied under Rici.
"For me," he said, "working with maestro Ricci was a way of showing me down. I can learn quickly, but the way I was learning was sort of on the surface until I learned to work more efficiently, both on one role in depth for ten months, both in Rome and the United States."
"It ites as as if Mozart's work was practically written for me," he said.
Holloway also said that learning Italian as was beneficial as anything he learned was "a great way to be a citizen."
"IF YOU WIND UP singing in Italian operas about three-fourths of your life, you may as well learn to speak the language," he said.
Holloway also worked for three months with Sarah Caldwell, a well-known conductor and managing stage director of the Boston Opera Company. He was in her master class with the late Walter Felsenstein, a Viennese operatic stage director, who has been described as one of the most demanding and brilliant of directors.
So far this season, Holloway has sung in six operatic productions, including a performance in Los Angeles Monday with the band Vivian. A solo concert at bartone in *Strafe" Dulce musculus*.
Weling, who graduated from Memphis State University, began her professional career with the New York City Opera. She has performed with the Dallas, Santa Fe, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Houston, Honolulu and Duluth opera companies.
HE MASED HER OFFICIAL. European debut at the Spelente Festival of Two Worlds in Italy, where she sang in menotu'i "Madame," and her coronation song," The Gorgan" and "The Maciere."
Last week, Welting made her debut at London's, Covent Garden as Rosina in Rossini's "The Barber of Seville," and she will rake her Metropolitan Opera debut this February as Zerbinetna in Richard Strauss' "Ardaine out Naxos."
Here repertoire includes performances of Philine in Thomas's "Mignon", Adele in Strauss "Die Fledermaus", Blondchen in Mozart's "Abduction from the Seraglio", Lucia in Donzetti's "Licia Dl Lam-era" and Sanetta in Verdi's "Flastaf".
Holloway said that he and Welling had learned the repertoire for tonight's program in Italy, and had put the program together about a year ago.
According to Holloway, concert signing is easier than opera performances. There is much less time on stage, he said, but most of all, the performer has only himself to rely
Tonight's film episode to conclude follies of Flash Gordon on Mongo
Will Flash Gordon ever make it back to earth, or will he be heminced once and for all by the sinister tyrant "Ming the Mereless?"
Tonight's episode will tell all.
Popular film series fans on Friday and Saturday nights at the SUA movies in the Kansas Adventures have been subjected to the adventures of Flash Gordon in 12 to-be-continued-next-week segments this semester.
The final 17-minute episode will be shown in the movie "Chinatown" tonight and tomorrow.
"In those days," McDonald said, "they
had to run away and people to go to
the bus."
Serials like Flash Gordon were popular during the '30s, Stu McDonald director of the SUA popular film series, said Wednesday.
"I's just a joke," he said. "I really got the feeling that people enjoyed it."
McDonald said the gag, the melodrama and the comic aria dialogue were probably too similar.
According to McDonald, Flash Gordon,
Dr. Zarkov and a blonde hero went to
the planet Mongo in Zarko's spaceship to save
him from a threatenment danger in
outer space.
McDonald said Flash had been attacked every week by just about everything from the Internet.
KU concerts for youths open Sunday
Concerts for Young People will begin its fourth season Sunday in a musical program featuring the University of Kansas Performing Ensemble and marimbi Linda Maxey.
The one-hour performance will be at 2 p.m. in the University Theatre.
These selections vary from a song of African tribal rhythms and instrument-simulated fireworks to a square dancing boe-down and swinging jazz.
The Ensemble will play "African Welcome Suite" by Udow, "The Swords of Moda-Ling" by Peters, "Three Brothers" by Colgrass, "Fourth of July" by Bartlett, "Hoe-Down" by Missal, and they will close the concert with "Jazz Variants" by Beck.
Boberg will narrate the program, introducing the different songs and the introduction.
Under the direction of George Boberg, associate professor of wind and percussion instruments, the ensemble will play five selections which Boberg described yesterday as offering a distinct contrast of styles.
According to Boberg, the performance will consist of light music that can be appreciated by an audience of both young people and adults.
A third feature of the program will be the performance of excerpts from Bizet's *Children's Games* by pianists Alice Childers and by mime artists Rie and Aeneer Avellir.
Maxey will play solos in two songs—"Flight of the Bumble Bee" by Rimsky Korsakov and "Dance of the Hip-polliops" by Hatch.
Sunday's concert is the first of three this season. On Jan. 25, a program of American folk songs, spirituels, rattle, jazz and blues will be performed at Lawrence High School. Donizetti's comic opera "Don Passuale" will be given Feb. 22.
Concert tickets are available at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets; Rusty's Hillierst; Kiefs' on Sunday, and at Murphy Hall on Sandy.
He said the episodes ended every week with Plasch Gordon on the edge of death, and then he went on.
"They just how!" McDonald said. "The audience claps and booes."
"Values have changed a lot since the '30s and we laugh bouts things like honor and chivalry," he said. "Flash epitomized the all-American boy that was big in those days."
He was a pure-minded warrior crushing evil around him."
McDonald said that there were three
women who had arrived from a comic
story by Alex Raymond.
"Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars" was the second installment of *Flash Gordon Conquests*
McDonald said the series won't be shown next semester.
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on and doesn't have to worry whether other performers are ready. In a concert recital, he said, he could aim at perfecting his own performance.
TONIGHT'S RECITAL is a combination of duets and solos. The two performers will sing five duets: three in English by Purcell, one from Donizetti's "Don Pasquale" and the fifth from Rossini's "Il Bariere di Sivilvilla."
Holloway will solo in Pouleng's "Chansons Galliards", a group of anonymous 17th century texts; selections from Floyd's "The Songs of the Saints"; and selections texta; and an verdi from Verdi's "Fatalatt".
Wetling's solos are selections from Bellini's "Composizioni da camera," three traditional American folksongs and an aria from Thomas" "Mignon."
Plantist Roger Rundle will accompany the performers.
This is the second performance this fall by distinguished artists in KU's 73/74 season.
this sunday
pre-
Thanksgiving
celebration
at university Lutheran church
15th & Iowa
November 23—10:30 a.m.
(Coffee and Graffiti at 10:00 a.m.)
Brand X Are Coming (This is one band you've got to bear)
The Band X
Will Be
Here
Nov. 21 to
Nov. 26
DENNIS WILSON
Monday & Tuesday
Nights—
Pitchers
Orly
'1.25
We have bands six nights a week Monday-
We have bands six night Saturday. The band is neat, so come out and stomp your feet.
yuk down
HILLCREST SHC
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBUS
DIVISION
Chuck Alexander
Chuck personally Invites you to Cross Reference's Appreciation Days' Open House. November 21 and 22. Friday and Saturday.
10% off all Hardback Books
15% off all Records
15% off Custom Picture Framing
15% off New Am. Stan, Bibles
Refreshments will be served from 11-6 p.m. Please join our celebration and let us offer you big savings on many items in our store!
is now under Opera House ownership & will be open during the evenings to satisfy the late night hunger of 7th Spirit & Opera House patrons.
FRI. NOV. 2
This Week free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
TIDE
Featuring Jim Stringer
special guest 8-9pm
FREEDOM
JAZZ BAND
SAT.NOV.22
HARD FREEZE disco bump
ANOTHER VICTORY CELEBRATION!!!! we will open after the game till 7 with Room to Rally
6
Friday, November 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks battle for place in Sun
91 91 M 10
Photo by CORKY TREWIN
KU freshman Jim Zidd grabs Missouri quarterback Monty Montgomery in JV action earlier this year
Intrasquad game set
Ted Owens knew his K.U. basketball team was short in numbers, but he thought he had enough players to pit the entire first team against the second in the annual Crimson-Blue intrasquared game at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Owens, who is entering his 12th year as the Jayhawk's head coach, will unveil his young team after the Kansas-Missouri football game. Students will be admitted free after showing their current certificate of registration.
The Jayhawks had planned to tip off with their starters (the White team) going against the second team (the Blue squad), until Donnie Von Moore, the No. 1 center, came down with pneumonia earlier this season. The team's Paul Mokeski, a 7-foot freshman, and that leaves him a hole at center for the Blue team.
Ownes said that Ken Koenig, a 6-foot-10 sophomore forward, would play both forward for the White and then later will play center for the Blue.
Koenigs will be one of many players lining
Sports Shorts
VOLLEYBALL—K-U.'s, "women's volleyball team is in Columbia, Mo., today and tomorrow competing in the Region Six Volleyball Championships. Teams from a state are represented. K-U.'s state champion because it defeated Fort Hays State.
MEN'S SWIMMING-The Kansas swimming team opens its season at 4 p.m. today, hosting Southwest Conference powerhouse Southern Methodist in dual action at Johnson Natural Sciences Center, will head for Carbondale, III, where they will participate tomorrow in the Saluki Swimming Invitational hosted by Southern Illinois.
WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS!
University Motors brings a new and unique service offer to the Lawrence community; they sell & service new Mazdas and have the only factory trained mechanics in town for complete warranty work on all new Mazdas. They also sell and offer great service on used foreign and domestic cars. Come see us soon.
up for both teams. Regardless, the
Jayhawks will play each other and
somebody will win. Then again, some
players just might win and lose.
INC.
The Jayhawks open the season Nov. 29 here against Murray State.
(formerly Pickens Auto Parts)
UNIVERSITY MOTORS
2601 Iowa 843-1353
Sports Editor
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
If you had bet before the football season began that the University of Kansas football team would be fighting for a post-season spot Nov. 22, you probably also bet that:
*Nolan Cromwell would lead the Big Eight in running this season;
*The Jayhawks would trounce Oklahoma,
23.3 in its stadium Nov. 8;
*Head Coach But Moore could lead KU to a winning season this first year here and with him he can be successful.*
**YOU PROBABLY ALSO** would have made a hell of a lot of money on those bets, because you would have been right on all sides, and not wrong with the walking-on-water act, though).
The Sun Bowl is up for grabs in tomorrow's game between KU and the University of Missouri. The game starts at 10 a.m. on Friday, with a sellout crowd of 52,000 people is expected.
Sun 'Bowl' committee members have promised the winner of tomorrow's grudge match a trip to El Paso to play Pittsburgh in the final. It wouldn't be decided what to do in case of a tie.
WITH TONGUE IN CHEEK, Moore said after yesterday's practice in a wind-chilled Memorial Stadium that he hoped a coin toss would be used to select a bowl representative.
"I don't like that idea very much," he said, adding with a smile, "normal lose weight."
KU and MU are evently matched on
pitch. The Tigers are averaging 391 yards
of offense a game, while the Jayhawks are at 331. On defense, MIT is allowing 321 yards per attempt.
BUT THE BIG advantage Missouri possesses is a balanced offensive attack. The Tigers have the best passer in the league in Steve Piskariewicz and are averaging 182 yards through the air. On the ground, with runners such as Tony Galbreath and Curtis Brown, they are rushing for 209 yards a game.
"They're the most complete football team we've played to date." Moore said. "They do everything well. They throw the ball well; they run well, too."
Moore also praised the Tiger defense, which has been nearly immortalized for shutting down Alabama's wishbone in MU' 20-7 win back in September.
KUIS PASS DEFENSE, which failed the test in last week's 42-14 loss to Colorado, will again be tested this week. The Jayhawks might be bolstered, however, if All-Big Eight safety Kurt Knott plays. As of yesterday, his status for the MU game was uncertain. Another injured safety, John O'Rear, could also be ready.
There's also the possibility that Cromwell may play a little at safety, his position the past two years, as well as handle the quarterback duties.
"There is a chance," Moore said. "We'll play him both ways if the situation calls for it."
Placekicker Dennis Kerbel won't play because of a knee injury, and back tight end Gregg Hosack is out because of a cut leg.
Kansan Predictions
GAME ABOUHALKAH QUAKENBUSH ZELIGNAN FITZGERALD
Missouri at Kansas 21-17 21-24 21-26 28-24
Nebraska at Oklahoma 24-17 21-14 20-24 32-27
Oklahoma State at Iowa State 35-10 27-14 28-13 32-10
Kansas State at Colorado 3-38 0-35 1-42 0-42
Yael Akbabakh is editor in sporta this fall. Alain Quaenbach is associate sporta editor this fall, Mark Zelgman was editor in the fall 1974. Mike Fligarach was editor in spring 1975.
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan
864-4358
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SHAKESPEARES
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We begin delivery at 5 p.m.
offer good
--thru Sunday
11-23
841-1778
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PLACE: The Hawk's Nest on the 2nd floor of the Union.
EVENT: FRESHMAN T.G.I.F.
BAND: Crosswinds.
WHEN: Friday, Nov. 21 from 3:00-6:00 p.m.
BUCKS: FREE to all freshmen who have paid their dues. '2.50 for all other Freshmen. '3.00 for all others.
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Pre-Game Special
PITCHER $1.25 or PITCHER $1.00 Until Kick-off with 1/4 lb. Sandwich Purchase
THE JAYHAWK CAFE •1340 Ohio
ELDRIDGE HOUSE CLUB AND DINING ROOM
Prime Rib Room
After the KU-MU game, visit the old Big Six Room at the Eldridge House for Prime Rib, Baked Potato and a Salad Bar.
We begin serving at 5:00 p.m.
Make your celebration plans early. Call 841-4666.
An Event...
EARTH QUAKE
PG
Evenings
7:30, 9:30
Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:00
Sunny
Pailter
Jimmie
Walker
Bill
Cosby
6th Riflous Week
"LET'S DO IT AGAIN"
Eve, 7:35, 9:40
Sat-Sun, 2:05
Hillcrest
6I-CENTENNIAL SPECIAL!!
One Week Engagement
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Evenings 7:30 Only
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30
Granada
An Event...
EARTH CUAKE
PG
Evenings 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Simmy Jimmie Work Week Bill Cley Fourth Riotous Week
"LET'S DO IT AGAIN"
PG
Eve.7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. 2:05
Hillcrest
HURRY UP TO BE 30
PG
A NOTE TO THE CHALLENGERS: We promised last week that more of the foreign films based on the fine support given to "The Passenger." Right after Thanksgiving we will bring you Luis Buñuel's "The Phantom of Liberte." We're sure most of you remember his last effort, the Academy Award winning "Discret Charm of the Bourgeoisie," and will enjoy "Phantom" as well. But in the meantime we will need a picture by John Casavetter which last summer while most of you were away. "A Woman Under the Influence" also provides one of the very few strong and meaningful roles for an actress in films today; and Gena Rowlands fits it superbly. All in all, we think you will find it an intriguing and powerful film, whether for the first or second time.
Voked BEST PICTURE and WORST PICTURE by the Independent Critics Assn.
Shown Eve. at 8:00
Wear would be the best on a weak Night!
PETER FALK — GENA ROWLANDS
JOHN CASSAVETES
AWMAN UNDER THE INFLEENCE
Friday Saturday Sunday Only
"The GIANT SPIDER INVASION"
Plus "TRAP ON COUGER MOUNTAIN"
Showtime 7:30
Sunset
The
implementation from Critics Asia.
Shown Each Eve, at 8:00
Sat-Sun, May 1 to 14
(Best the Crowd and Come
on & Week Night)
HILLERSTUDIO
JOHN CASSAVETES™
A WOMAN
UNDER THE INFLUENCE
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
KU 23-OU 3!
Friday, November 21
Color Film of
KU's Victory over OU
KC
refreshments available
★ play by play announcer
★continuous showings between 3:00 & 6:30 p.m.
★50° admission
POST GAME RALLY! Saturday, November 22 The Free State will be open after the MU game with ROOM to RALLY
★ Buses available to and from game.
Leaving at 12:30 & 1:00 p.m.
(plenty of parking)
★ Plenty of games for post game enjoyment (pool, foosball, pinball)
★ BEER SPECIALS ★
★ BEER SPECIALS ★
★ 25' draws ★ *1.25 pitchers (16 oz.)*
★ 50' tall cans ★ Free popcorn
Friday, November 21, 1975
University Dally Kansan
7
Language proficiency tests offered
Two years of a foreign language is more than some students want to take to fulfill graduation requirements. Tomorrow 54 will try to test out the requirement by passing the foreign language proficiency examination.
According to Ermal E. Garinger, director of the language laboratories, most people think that taking 16 hours of a foreign language is the only way to meet the requirements.
Passing this test, he said, would meet graduation requirements for the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Journalism.
"Proficiency is a working knowledge of a language," Gartinger said. Another way to establish this, he said, is to enroll in a course on the requisite of four semesters of a language.
The foreign language proficiency exams are given three times a year. One is given the Saturday before the first day of classes in the fall, another is given late in the fall and the last test is given in April. Students need to give the exam one month in advance.
"Taking the exam is the second most popular way of satisfying the requirement,"
The tests will be given in Spanish, French, German and Latin at 9 a.m. in Wescote Hall. Garinger said the time had been changed from 9 a.m. to 9 a.m., because of the football game.
Princeton, N.J. supplies the tests and the University of Kansas gives them to students.
The Educational Testing Service in
Garinger said that there was no penalty for no-shows and that students who hadn't signed up for the test could take the unclaimed exams.
Results of the test are confidential, Garterine said, and only after a student had passed the exam was it recorded on his computer. The exam would take the exam again if they don't pass.
questions would be asked about the conversation and Garinger said that a student would have 15 determine who the speaker was talking about and who was doing the talking.
Garinger said the exams were divided into listening and reading comprehension. Vocabulary in both parts, Garinger said, would be contemporary.
For the reading comprehension, he said, a student might read a selection and answer questions about the population explosion or a rocket launch.
"The situations are taken from real life",
he said. "The idioms and vocabulary level
are varied."
Garinger said that an example of a selection on the listening comprehension would be a conversation between a scientist reporter and a prize winning scientist.
The test takes less than two hours, according to Garringer.
He said that from 25 to 40 per cent of the people who take the test pass.
"In the fall it seems to run a little higher in that a lot of freshmen with good high school backgrounds are testing out," he said.
Garinger said that the scores fluctuated, but that there was no pattern of increase or decrease in the number of students who pass.
It is possible to study for the exams, according to Ginger.
"My own recommendations, he said, "are to come into the lab, with a group of colleagues, and discuss these."
He said that a student could also read foreign language magazines.
The Spanish exam will be in room 4047.
French will be in room 4048 German will be
in room 4049.
"The only way to get the width of vocabulary that this test will throw at you is to read a wide variety of general content materials," he said.
"The news tapes in the language lab are right off the radio," he said. "They are the news tapes."
The test of English as a Foreign Language is given to students. Michael Henderson, director of the Intensive English Center, said that this test was not required at the University of Kansas, but that most of the students there will require entrance requirements of other schools.
TOEFL will be given from 8 a.m. to 9 ocnl室 3831 and 4031 of Wescow. It will cost the $2,500.
---
JAZZ
JAZZ only at
JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
(enter from alley behind Jenkins Music, 926 Mass.)
FRIDAY: TOM MONTGOMERY Trio—
great modern jazz!
SATURDAY: PAUL GRAY and the GASLITE GANG dixieland at its best!
Call 843-8575 842-9458
FOR RESERVATIONS
--with Ernest Coleman, county federal funds administrator.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
County unlikely to appeal Villages, Inc. court ruling
Douglas County commissioners were advised yesterday not to appeal a recent District Court ruling regarding Villages, where the village was neglected and dependent children.
Frank Gray, District Court Division 1 judge, ruled Nov. 12 that Villages should have been issued a conditional use permit following an Aug. 13 commission vote.
Villages is seeking the permit to build two cottages to house eight children in Pleasant Valley.
Although the commission voted 2-1 in favor of the permit, it was denied because residents near the proposed site protested the project. In late August, Villages filed suit against the commission, asking that the legality of the denial be studied.
Gry ruled that county law said a protestor permit could be waived if two residents were meeting approvals.
In a letter sent to the commission, Daniel Young, county counselor, said it was unlikely that the Kansas Supreme Court would reverse the ruling.
Commissioner I.J. Stoneback, who voted against the permit in August, said no one could predict what the supreme court might do.
"I believe the people have a right by petition to say what goes in next to them," he said, "it seems to me by this interpretation don't have the rights they should have."
Stoneback has said he opposed the permit because he respected the protests, which were made by more than 20 per cent of the people who live near the proposed site.
Commissioner Pete Whitenight said he agreed with Young.
A crime prevention unit was also recommended by the consultant, but would merely involve the redirection of officers from the courtroom to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
"We can argue about it all we want, but nothing is going to change the fact that the world has been created."
In the letter, Young suggested the commission take action to issue the permit. The commission must ascertain that the permit is issued with county zoning regulations, he said.
区oning zones regulations state that the proposed project shouldn't adversely affect public health, safety, morals or general welfare; that it should respect persons, property and neighborhood values; and that it should have ample off-street parking.
Because evidence that Villages will meet the regulations wasn't recorded, Young said. He would have to ascertain if Villages have presented such evidence. If they don't, he said, "I wouldn't."
Division results in police dept. parking services
The commissioners decided to take the issue under advisement until they can discuss it with Dick McClanathan, director of county zoning and planning.
KU police officers now have the power to make arrests for crimes committed on all levels.
The commission also discussed preparations of a home repair handbook
Thomas said the name was changed to KU police because the security department bad all the power and duties of a police department, and decided to call itself just that.
The division and renaming of the department, one of the recommendations made by a University of Illinois security consultant, took effect July 1, Mike Thomas, director of police and parked, said last week.
The University of Kansas Security and Parking department has been divided into two divisions, the KU Police Department and KU Parking Services.
The KU Police's power of arrest was also increased upon recommendation by the commissioner.
The handbook will be distributed to county homeowners needing to know how to get government loans or grants to improve their homes, Coleman said.
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KNOWN REMEDIES: Dependent upon geographical location. In Lawrence, Haas Imports, through its merchandise purchases from worldwide outlets, affords the Christmas shopper a variety of choices on quality items. A short walk for a unique gift at a bargain price. Stores like Haas Imports are making the Christmas Blahs a vanishing species.
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---
THE K.U. CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS
David Holloway and Ruth Welting Friday, November 21—University Theatre, 8 p.m.
A graduate of K.U., David Holloway has received top reviews for his portrayal of leading baritone roles at the Metropolitan, the New York City Opera, and other major opera companies across the country. He is joined in recital by Ruth Welting who has dazzled thousands with her beautiful and fresh soprano voice since her phenomenal debut at the New York Opera.
AND
Lili Kraus - Pianist
Wednesday, December 3—Hoch Auditorium, 8 p.m.
A brilliant example of virtuosity in every sense of the word, Lili Kraus has unquestionably taken her place as one of the greatest masters of the piano ever to come out of Hungary.
All Concert Series performances are free to KU students who present their I.D. cards: 1) when picking up their reserved seat tickets, 2) at the door on the night of the performance for general admission seats. Approximately 500 reserved seat tickets on sale now, on a first come first served basis, and may be picked up at the Murphy Hall box office. Both concerts will begin promptly at 8 p.m. Anyone having questions please contact the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
8
Friday, November 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
IS ZIONISM RACISM?
The recently adopted U.N. General Assembly resolution equating Zionism with racism has become a media cause-celebre. As such, if falls prey to deliberate misrepresentation of facts. The systematic positing of "anti-zionism" as "anti-semitism," and of equating being Jewish with being zionist becomes a propaganda tool bereft of substance and truth. It becomes solely an appeal to easily exploitable and easily manipulated emotions aiming to divert the public from objective realities.
A sober presentation of facts is the only way the reader can assess the nature of Zionism as it is seen by its own Zionist proponents, and to judge whether or not it is racist. And from the facts presented, the reader can glean whether the charge of anti-Zionism equals anti-Semitism is justified.
Is Zionism Racism?
"Palestine should become as Jewish as England is English" Chaim Weizman, first President of Israel, Trial and Error, p.244
"When we occupy the land, we must expropriate the private property on the estates assigned to us". . . and "try to spirit the penniless population across the border."
Theodor Herzl in The Complete Diaries of Theodor Herzl (Patai, Raphael, ed.), vol. 1, p. 88
"Between ourselves it must be clear that there is no room for both peoples" (Palestinians and immigrant Jews) "together in this country" (Palestine). There is no other way but to transfer the Arabs from here to the neighbouring countries, to transfer all of them; not one village, not one tribe should be left." Joseph Weitz, former head of the Jewish Agency's Colonization Department, Davar (the Israeli Labour Party daily), Sept. 29, 1967.
"Asked whether the Palestinians were not also entitled to their homeland, Premier Levi Eshkol answered: 'what are the Palestinians?' Newsweek, Feb. 17, 1969
"There was no such thing as Palestinians . . . it was not as though there was a Palestinian people in Palestine considering itself as a Palestinian people and we came and threw them out and took their country away from them. They did not exist."
Golda Meier, June 15, 1969, London Times.
"Herzi's brilliant formulation of the Jewish Question as basically a transportation problem of moving 'a people without a land into a land without a people' is tinged with disquieting blindness . . . Palestine was not a land without a people even in Herzi's time; it was inhabited by hundreds of thousands of Arabs. . ."
Arabas... Nahum Goldman, Zionist leader and former President of World Jewish Congress.
"Since 1917, the Palestine Arab people have had their country taken from them; since 1949, the Arab inhabitants of Palestinian territory on the Israeli side of the armistice lines have been refugees living in camps on the dole; since June 1967 the other half of Palestine has been under enemy occupation." Arnold Toynbee (British historian) Los Angeles Times, March 30. 1949
In 1917, at the time of the Balfour Declaration which "promised a Jewish home in Palestine," the Arab population of Palestine consisted of 92 per cent moslems and christians, and 8 per cent Jews. In 1947, at the time of the U.N. Partition Plan, Zionist land-holdings reached a mere 6 per cent of the total, and immigration raised the percentage of Jews to one third the total population of Palestine. That increase was not a natural increase of the indigenous Jewish Palestinians, but was due to European Jewish immigration to Palestine.
Does Zionism Implement Racist Policies?
"A racist law is already in effect (in Israel), 'the Law of Return' which gives every Jew the right to settle in Israel and become an Israeli citizen by virtue of the simple fact that he is Jewish. The Arabs of Israel did not enjoy the same right, and even the Palestinian refugees, although legitimate inhabitants of the country, were not allowed to return."
Eli Lobel, Israeli writer: "Palestine and the Jews" in The Arab World and Israel,
p. 85.
"The Israeli Nationality Law is one of the most pronounced expressions of Jewish Chauvanism—a Jew becomes a citizen of Israel after one minute in the land. An Arab, not even after he and his forefathers have been there for a thousand years." "Unser Zeit," organ of the Jewish Labour Bund in the U.S., August, 1952.
"Israel is creating a kind of moral schizophrenia in world Jewry. In the outside world, the welfare of Jewry depends on the maintenance of secular, non-racial, pluralistic societies. In Israel, Jewry finds itself defending society in which mixed marriages cannot be legalized, in which non-Jews have a lesser status than Jews, and in which the ideal is racial and exclusionist. Jews must fight elsewhere for their very security and existence—against principles and practices they find themselves defending in Israel."
I. F. Stone, "I.F. Stone Weekly," 1969.
"Even we, who are acutely conscious of the Israeli . . . day by day violation of Human Rights in Israel and the occupied territories, were shocked at the alarming figures. Who would have thought that 7,554 houses were blown and-or razed by the 15th November, 1969 in the occupied territories.
"The conspicuous feature of the Israeli occupation regime (like every other occupation) is the denial of all rights at political expression and organization . . . complete freedom of expression and organization provided by the bill of Human Rights . . . is totally denied the Palestinians under Israeli occupation."
Israel Shahak, Chairman, Israeli League of Human and Civil Rights, in Israelis Against Israel, p. 6.
"Imprisonment: suspects are frequently held for months at a time without trial, without their whereabouts being known, and without lawyers or relatives being able to visit or contact them. Eventually they come before an Israeli military court. . . . Sentences are very harsh indeed." E. C. Hodgkin, London Times, Oct. 8, 1969.
"5620 Arabs have been sentenced in the Gaza strip alone for life-imprisonment and hard labor; among the prisoners there are men over 80 years old and children between 12-14 years of age. "Ma' ariv," May 3, 1971.
Are All Jews Zionists? Are All Anti-Zionists Anti-Jewish? Are There Anti-Zionist Jews?
"The Jewish people in Palestine have lived in the past in harmony with the Arab community. They have enjoyed the same privileges . . . and, I venture to say also as a fact, they never agitated for Zionism . . . a very large number of the Jewish community in Palestine today look with aversion not only upon the Zionist Home but upon the Jews who are being introduced into the country from Eastern Europe."
Lord Islington, 21 June 1922, in Ronald Storrs' Orientations, p. 340.
"Zionists fundamentally accept the racial ideology of the anti-Semites, but draw different conclusions. Instead of the Teuton, it is the Jew that is the purer or superior race."
Professor Morris B. Cohen in his book A Dreamer's Journey, quoted in Moshe Menuhin's Jewish Critics of Zionism, p. 23.
"The conditioning of American Jewry by a Jewish flag and a Jewish army and a state in Palestine and a dual citizenship in America, is more than we can accept. The secularist creed has overreached itself. We have been watching with anxiety the secularization tendencies in American-Jewish life...the intrusion of the Palestine issue as an irritating factor in intra-community relations, the persistent public expression of extremists who presume to speak for all American Jewry, the efforts to cultivate and promote the sense of psychological difference between American Jews and their fellow Americans...the unremitting efforts of certain groups to put American Jews behind programs of international political pressure. ...We refuse any longer to be religious acrobats. We cannot pact with the untenable position in society with "Jewish" nationalism as a creed imposes upon us."
Rabbi Elmer Berger & Lessing J. Rosenwald: Manifesto of the American Council for Judaism, 1943.
"I had been a brainwashed Zionist till the 1956 war. What made me think was the notorious massacre (of Arabs) at Kefar Kassem and the proclamations of Ben Gurion about the annexations . . . then the 1967 war: the cruelties, the expulsions, the lies, the wish for further expansion . . . I hate to trade on my sufferings under the Nazis . . . each one of us can become a Nazi . . . our Nazification can be the worst fate which can befall us. The danger is real . . . " Israel Shahak: president of the Israeli Leaf
Israel Shahak: president of the Israeli League for Human & Civil Rights, letter to Moshe Menuhin in Moshe Menuhin's: Jewish Critics of Zionism. p. 35-6.
"We are frequently told that we must sympathize with Israel because of the suffering of the Jews in Europe at the hands of the Nazis. I see in this suggestion no reason to perpetuate any suffering. What Israel is doing today cannot be condoned; and to invoke the horrors of the past to justify those of the present is gross hypocrisy. Not only does Israel condemn a vast number of refugees to misery; not only are many Arabs under occupation condemned to military rule; but also Israel condemns the Arab nations only recently emerging from colonial status. . . ."
Bertrand Russel, The International Parliamentarians on the Middle East, Feb. 2, 1970.
"There is no enemy of the good as powerful as man's indifference to evil. . . Zionism is the anti-thesis of Democracy." Rabbi Elmer Berger: "Requiem to Reason" Middle East Newsletter, Sept.-Oct., 1972, vol. vi, No. 5.
"I am a Jewish critic of Zionism."
Moshe Menuhin: Jewish Critics of Zionism, p. 2.
The Organization of Arab Students Univarsity of Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 21, 1975
.
Inadequate library funding causes drop in rankings
Inadequate funding has caused the University of Kansas libraries to continue to drop in the rankings of member libraries of the Association of Research Libraries (ARL)
KU has dropped in four major categories, aligning with the quality of master university librarians.
This drop is directly attributable to insufficient funds, staff and facilities. H. Robert Malinowski, assistant director for services of Watson Library, said yesterday.
KU libraries rank 31st in total volumes in the collection, 57th in the number of new volumes added each year, 54th in expenditures for books, and 50th in size of staff, according to figures accompanying the 1977 budget request for the library system.
According to studies conducted by library staff members, while the student population of KU increased 25 per cent and the number of students decreased 19 per cent from 179 to 1795, the number of professional librarians in the system rose from 43 per cent to 60 per cent. student assistants decreased 39 per cent.
Malinowsky said that this decrease in
student assistant help was the primary reason for the limited hours that KU libraries were open.
In the period from 1967 to 1975, the minimum hourly wage increased 120 per cent while the allocation for student education was marginally marginal; according to Malinowsky.
He said the backlog of uncataloged titles in Watson exceeded 200,000. The present staff isn't adequate to help make these books available to students, he said.
According to the proposed standards of the ARL, libraries of schools with major graduate and research programs should add 100, 100, 95 titles a year. KU libraries add about 60, 60, 90 a year. Those libraries should have about 300 entries each week. KU libraries and be open 100 each week. KU libraries can handle about 12 per cent of the studentry and are open 86 hours a week.
"The problem is that we need some massive amounts of money put into this library to put us on the level with everyone else. We are going to be making constant pleas to the administration," Malinowsky said.
be the Tigers 14-13. The pass came in the final two minutes and the Fam. said it nearly scored.
From page one
Football rivalry
"We were supposed to be going for two yards for a first down since it was fourth and two, and a Tiger pass defender just got getting his hands on the ball," he said.
Farnbrough's only moment in his office from his coaching days is a frame with a black rooftop.
Nelson said he had been going to KU-MU games since 1939 and had only missed ten, which is one reason he is known as the Old Jawhawk.
he said the most renowned game he had seen between the teams was the 1960 classic "Cats" at the All-Star Game.
Both Fambrigh and Nelson remembered the 1950 KU-MU game not because of the play (KU lost) but because of the weather. Both said it was absolutely the warmest day they'd played in near blizzard conditions with the thermometer reading 10 degrees.
"We really froze," Nelson said, "because
the weather was nice. Our gear
in place it was warm the day before."
apparent case, 33-7. The Tigers were ranked
most difficult at the time and were
stumped by the team.
The Jayhawks, who had finished the season with a 6-0 record in the Big Eight, thought they had won a trip to the Orange Bowl and celebrated filled the streets of Lawrence.
The charge was that KU had engaged in illegal recruiting activities, and many Kansas fans suspected that Missouri had to do with the timing of the charges.
The joy was short lived, however, because two weeks later a NCAA committee stripped the *Hawks* of their victory along with the Colts. Colorado KU couldn't participate in the bowl game; KU couldn't participate in the bowl game;
During the basketball season, a seasonally televised game between the CMU team and nationally televised.
Flicktishd had already broken out after KU's upset over the Tigers, and the incident only inflamed the tensions between the schools.
Later a formal "peace treaty" was drawn up and signed by the Jayhawks and the Tigers, but the rivalry has continued with
TO THE PATRONS OF THE WHEEL AND THE HAWK:
Thank you for your cooperation following the Colorado game.
Please continue to follow these guidelines.
1) Be forewarned that it is illegal to drink in the street and violators will be subject to arrest.
2) Do not bring beer into the 14th and Ohio area.
3) Do not attempt to take beer out of the Wheel or Hawk.
4) Do not attempt to pass beer over, under or through the courtyard fence at the Wheel.
5) Use the rest rooms inside the Wheel and the Hawk.
6) Place litter in the trash cans provided.
7) Do not park cars in private lots or in front of driveways.
8) Do not litter or trespass upon private property.
9) Do not throw beer cans or other articles.
10) Obey all law enforcement officers and treat them with respect. (Disrespect for the police was the number one complaint after the last home game.)
If you do not feel that you can follow these guidelines, please do not come into the area at all. The Kansas Union can accommodate 800 people if you would like to sit down while you drink a beer Remember that city officials and members of the regional press will be observing and evaluating the crowd's behavior around the taverns.
THE FUTURE OF THE WHEEL AND THE HAWK DEPENDS ON YOU!!!
--gave Tiger coach Dan Devine the peace sign hoping he would let up.
In 1989, when the Tigers walloped the Jayhawks 69-21, coach Pepper Rodgers
But Devine flashed back half a peace sign. It wasn't the peaceful half.
THE FIRST KANSAS CARNIVAL of
CARTOON SUPERSTARS!!!
Special Holiday Gala Show!!
A HISTORY OF THE AVANT-GARDE AND POP CARTOON
A 135 Minute Orgy!
MICKEY MOUSE ORCHESTRA DUCKY & DONALD Duck
I
A
featuring:
THE MICKEY MOUSE TRILOGY (1932-34)
THE BUGS BUNNY TRILOGY (1945-52)
Included are Mickey's Gala Premiere, Mickey and the Lilliputians, and Mickey Plays Saints, a trio designed to present the Fabulous Mouse's animated evolution of the story. The collection is inspired by Disney's early imaginative technique and features cartoon characterizations of the Marx Brothers, Nae West, Clark Gable, and all the other stars of the time.
Bugs Bunny is now in the midst of an interest revival that is approaching cut proportions, and these are three classics that may never be surpassed. WHAT'S OPERA DOC features Emerson Fudd as a crazed Wiking whose magic heathenizes and dragons transform into dragon-headed animals selected to the strangest barbering the bald-heard madman ever got; and finally GORILLA MY DREAMS has Bugs Bunny adopted by a family of hoodlum apes on a bamboo island. Hysterically funny!
POPEYE MEETS SINBAD (1936)
Disney's only real rival in the early years were the Fleshers, Dave and Max. Together they created Bettie Boop and this film, probably the very first 3-D Technicolor animation featuring Popeye, Wimpy and Olive Oyl on a monster infested island.
BETTY BOOP (1933)
The Tile is Minnie the Moocher, and Cab Calloway's famous Harlem Orchestra features a brilliant surrealist ghost sequence. Features a brilliant surrealist ghost sequence.
DONALD DUCK THE MECHANIC (1932)
Here we have the beloved Duck in one of his earliest roles, and surely one of his best acts, he, Mickey and Goofy are given a deadline to find a squeak in Black Peter's cage.
THE PORKY PIG ANTHOLOGY (1938-48)
Here are three Porky Pig cartoons dating from the time when Porky was much older. A boy falls through the air and is struck by a terror into the hearts of people in the third row of theater chairs, while YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES takes animated Porky on a live-action tour of a small town where a young woman presents a wonderful impersonation of Porky Lore in PORKY'S MOVIE MYSTERY.
GERTIE THE DINOSAUR (1906)
The very first cartoon ever created. Winsor McKay's legendary masterpiece, and very funny even today.
I TAW A PUTTY TAT (1944)
An Academy Award Winner starring Tweety and Sylvester11
Four Nights Only! Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday.
November 20,21,22 & 23,
3140 Wescoe Aud., Humanities Building;
Complete Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.
$^1.50 - $ Spon. by Volunteer Clearing House
Selling something? Call us.
10
Friday, November 21, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Bargaining unit . .
From page one
was great faculty interest in organizing a unit at this time.
But the value of the decision, she said, is that it makes formation of such a unit possible, the need arise in the future. But the value of the mechanism available to us," she said.
She said that, because the administration and the legislature had been attentive to the needs of the faculty, she expected little facility movement toward organization.
James Feldstein, director of labor relations at KU, agreed that there was no evidence of faculty desire to form a barraining unit at this time.
Feldisen said that although some schools bad run into difficulties with the collective bargaining process, he thought it was adaptable to a university situation.
Problems have arisen, he said, because the collectors bargain ruined the program.
Not all faculty members, however, think the would be benefited by collective bags.
"A bargaining unit is not appropriate to an academic situation," William Mitchell, Ph.D., wrote in *The Journal of Psychology*.
Mitchell said such bargaining was effective in labor situations, where the chief concerns were financial. That isn't the case at a university, he said.
"I don't come to work every morning for the money," he said.
Mitchell said he thought adoption of collective bargaining would spoil the present administration-faculty relationship.
"There's tension built up when you establish the two camps—Them and Us," he said.
Other faculty members have described collective bargaining as unprofessional.
According to Kathy Dugan, spokesman for the Graduate Student Council, graduate assistants would feel even less secure than students because the faculty were to form a bargaining unit.
An administration faced with a faculty union's demands might feel pressured to make cuts, she said, and graduate would be most vulnerable to those cuts.
Therefore, graduate students, too, would need to seek some form of collective education.
As it stands, KU faculty members have the ability to form a unit. The next step toward such a unit would be distribution of a petition by any organization that wished to do so.
If an organization obtained the signatures of 30 per cent of those to be included in the unit, an election would follow to decide who would represent the faculty wanted as its representative.
If no organization gathered enough signatures, however, there would be no organization gathering the data.
Griffin said the AAUP would have to decide now whether it would seek the role of bargaining representative for the KU faculty.
The collective bargaining system has already been introduced at Kansas State College at Pittsburgh. That unit's most important employee was in Shawwale County, District Court.
The unit had charged the administration and the Board of Regents with failing to "meet and confer in good faith," and had asked for a clarification ruling.
*rRB, however, sent both parties back to negotiations, leaving it up to them to decide.*
"We find it strange that the board of competent jurisdiction orders the parties to negotiate the meaning of the law, after the parties have disagreed as to its meaning." Denmark Cope, chief negotiator for the college, said recently.
The bargaining unit has appealed the PERRr rule to the district court in Topeka
The Pittsburgh faculty's problems may stem from unrealistic expectations from collective bargaining, according to Feldstein.
Case squad renders aid
The Capital Area Major Case Squad, often called M-squad, was designed to more effectively deal with major crimes that a law enforcement agency would have people handle.
At its regular monthly meeting last night, hosted in the Kansas Union by the University of Kansas Police Department, about 40 M-5d members heard George M. McCain, an attorney for the McCain office of the FBI, discuss some of the special problems facing law enforcement.
The special cases squam is activated at the request of any law enforcement agency that wants outside help, under the approval of the officer in charge of the squad.
Lueckenhoch told the M-squad members that the development of special case squaws had spread throughout the forest, and most major crimes could be handled.
Lacekhen helped in the establishment of M-squade five years ago. Law enforcement agencies in Douglas, Jackson, Jefferson, Osage, Wabaeunse, Pottawatomi and Shawnee counties are represented in the Topeka area M-squad.
All members of M-squad go through a special training program so that any one member is able to handle any facet of a criminal investigation.
Three detectives from KU police and parking are members of the squad.
Senate amendment frees councils to act separately
An amendment to the Senate Code that allows proposals of University Council and Faculty Council to be binding without the consent of a majority in the Senate was approved yesterday by the Senate.
Yesterday, with the help of remote
The same amendment was approved in April, but a new vote was needed because representatives of the KU Medical Center weren't present.
television and sound units, both campuses were represented and the amendment was
The amendment was designed to allow University Council and Faculty Council to take action without approval of the Senate because they lack the necessary quorum for a vote.
Under the Senate Code, a call for a count of senators isn't mandatory. If no quorum is reached, the vote will be counted.
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get all the
trimmings
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Trim J-shirt in assorted
trim colors are on sale
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Today: JANET LEVIN will present a slide presentation on silk screen printing on fabric at 9:30 in Spencer Auditorium, Sharon Drysdale will talk about “THE SILK STUDIO” and be available most noon in Coffee馆 in the Kansas Union. THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, Sigma Delta Chi will, at 12:30 in 2018 Flint Hall.
On Campus
Events ...
Tonight: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will dance at 7:30 in 173 Robinson.
DAVID HOLLOWAY, bartone, and RUTH WELTHING, soprano, will perform in the University Theatre at 6 in Murphy Hall. THE FIRST KANSA CARNIVAL OF CARTOON SUPERSTARS will be shown at 7 and 9:15 in 134 Wescoe.
TOMORROW NIGHT: THE KANSAS CARNIVAL OF CAROTON SUPERSTARS will be shown at 7 and 9:15 or 3:140 Wescoe. Stephen Shawl, professor of astronomy, will speak on "THE UNIVERSE AS SEEN FROM SOUTH AMERICA" and slide slides of China at 8 in 426 Linden Hall.
SUNDAY: THE SUATABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The SUA BRIDGE TOURNAMENT will be at 3 p.m. in the Union Music and Browsing Rooms. THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will perform at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
--mem.
The Bible tells us there will be wars and rumors of wars. America has had seventeen pentavirus and depressions and every year a war is declared. In my opinion, all of regrouping among nations preparing for the next war, in my own life more than 100 million people have been stained by the other wars. It would be a naive prediction that wars that have now come to an end.
I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can tell us why we have wars.
I offer an additional hundred dollar reward to anyone who can tell us how America's next war is to come about. Will it be internal or external? Why will We why will we be fighting? Where will we be fighting and who will our allies?
Answers to these questions will appear in next week's paper. Watch for them
No.12
--armadillo bead co
TURNER'S 42nd Anniversary TROPICAL FISH SALE 700 Maine Street 843-4755
42nd Anniversary
TROPICAL FISH SALE
700 Maine Street 843-4755
Aquarium
Heaters
long life
50w-75w-100w
$2.29 limit
1 per customer
for healthy fish
Neon
Tetras
Special
10 for $1.00
12' each
Cardinals
5 for $1.00
Male Bottas
77'
Open
Sundays
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
10 gal.
Aquarium
Special
$4.69
By Popular
Demand the Sale
Will Be Extended
1 Week
OFF-CAMPUS
STUDENT
HOUSING
FOR RENT
CAMPUS
26 MILES
DOWN TOWN
19 MILES
STADIUM
23 MILES
FOOD & GAS
14 MILES
SLEEP LATER AND SAVE GAS TOO!
10% Off
All Boots & Coats
Ride-On
Bicycles
14th & Mas
You say your "off-campus" housing is a little too off-campus. At Niaithmall the campus is, literally, just steps away and if that is still too far, the campus bus stops right at our door. With ouraid service and food service you can get back to relaxing and enjoying life and sleep.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive Phone 843-8559
FOR SPRING OF '76!
HEY,
WE WANT
TO MAKE
YOU HAPPY
At Sirloin Stockade, we feed you well and treat you right. Great steaks at low prices. Your satisfaction is guaranteed, or we'll cheerfully replace the meal.
Free cone with every meal!
Sirloin Filet
with Salad
$2.49
with Special
Pumpkin Pie
15c
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
The Family Steakhouse
OPEN: 11 a.m.-8 p.m. weekdays
11 a.m.-10 p.m. weekends
1015 Iowa Street/Lawrence, Ks.
is guaranteed, or we will on
Free cone with every meal!
Sirloin Filet
with Salad
$2.49
with Special
Pumpkin Pie
15c
SIRLOIN
STOCKADE
The Family Steakhouse
OPEN: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays
11 a.m.-10 p.m. weekends
1015 Iowa Street/Lawrence, Ks
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
Kansan Business Cards
"DO-IT-YOURSELF JEWELRY"
- Beads of All Descriptions
710 Mass. Phone 841-7946 M-Sal. 10-5 Thurs. NI8
Fast,free delivery
PIZZA
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
If You're planning on FLYING
Let me duoplay
Do The Racing You!叭
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
SHAKE&PEARES
Make your
& Christmas
Thanksgiving
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Recognition
Reservations
now.
VOLKSWAGEN
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Millcrest—900 Mass.
HILLCREST BILLIARDS RECREATION'S FINEST "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!" West of Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Massachusetts "The home of LEVI'S* Jeans"
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 21. 1975
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good services, and opportunities
for learning may be available at:
1. BRENTGATE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL,
2. CLEVELAND ACADEMY OF STUDENTS,
3. CLARENDON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL,
4. BRINGING THE WORLD TO KIDS IN
CLOVE, FL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or on the phone to the UDK business office at 664-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment, the company makes high-end products, you will pay the lead and cost at the GLAIMHOOP SHOP at KIRES. If
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sure you out of western civilization!
Make sure you out of western civilization!
1) Study geography
2) Prepare preparation
3) Prepare examination
For the exam preparation
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassaleable Profes., prices from $50. Spectacular glazed cut and polished, Turquoise, satin finish, leather straps. (342) 678-1090.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture,
furniture and other items, including products in
including cartons canteau trays, bushel and
racks, wheels and lugs. Also full stock of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Shop at Country Store, 320th W. 84th H., 319-826-3199,
Country Shop, 320th W. 84th H., 319-826-3199.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amps, drums and percussion instruments. Shop & buy Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibson, Ampel, Custom, Piano, Ampeg, Ampel, Custom, Glen, and many others. Nine studios, five floors, nine rooms, ninety-five after fifty seven. Hire Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibson, Ampel, Custom, Piano, Ampeg, Ampel, Custom, Glen, and many others.
Yellow Labrador铲, AKC, Champion blood-
testing & stock show. Call 843-621-9421,
5 p.m.
We can make your stereo sound better. **GUA-**
we'll equip you with two ear drives. Dell's
at Audio Systems, 507 E. 9th St.
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order all 843-0246. tf
Cheese cream piquants for pies and roasted seeds.
Egg yolks for eggs & #12 cookies.
Chestnut Shop, 303 W. 6th. @ 6:00
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists.
BELL AUDIO ELECTRIC, 843-009-3000, W. 6th, Hickory
N.C.
GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS: casual or formal. Indoor
dress. Experienced craftsmen. VIEW 11-24
842-739-2790
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectible
books. Low price furniture. 1947 Mar-
84-904. 84-909.
Alvore dreadnight guitar #205 "Country Spe-
cial" size 14/16 with case shells 12-15
2022 day or nite
2023 day or nite
Radial Tire Sale. Your choice $25 each plus $15 each
AN8-13 A8-19 A7-18 A10-13 C18-10 C19-10 Radial Snow
Snow Tire $49 A8-13 A8-19 A7-18 A10-13 C18-10 C19-10
$39 for F I A R E Stemstone k . 929 Mast St.
Weatherstone ee --enter through parking lot for stems
Weatherstone
Sony Cassette Tape. Recorders ('Demo') Reduced
price from $39.00 to $25.00 to $18.00 and $26-other New Sony cuts to $5; Cruci
cassettes only $49.00. Ries Stoneback $25 Mast.
Nintendo 64. Nintendo 64 (milicate) $25.
70--10 for $6
Pocket size powerful transmitter A.M. Radio-net-
tic 1086 Stoneback's 929 Mass. internet
game better? - 12-8
Signal guitar 40% off. Owe a new guitar for as much as $299. Signal guitar 35% off. Kia-Minon奏强 Instruments 727 New York. Kia-Minon奏强 Instruments 727 New York.
35mm Tupon camera for sale. 100mm lens. Excellent condition. Call 843-0577 ofm 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Magnavox Color TV Price Cowl! Solid state sat. unit, color TV, 100-watt (150-watt) power cord, $299 box, $299袋, 18" (15") dish, meat cut, 3-ring jack, USB port. (12" 6-foot cable).
Flashy, inexpensive腕肩 shoulder bags Perfect X-man gift for your money-$70.00 11-24 8:34AM
95 Plymouth Vulc. cylindr. 17 m.p., 43,000
98 Plymouth Fury cylindr. take over payments. Mp. call 624-362-1000.
Keep trying
Guitar-12 String Ephiphone. 2 years old—vary
condition. Call 641-6750 for the
cheile. 11-24
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1386 10-5 Sats.-Taf.
425 Indiana Food Stumps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
STARISNAR
JEWELS
Hammond M-3 with Leslie and Carriers. Best
offer over $750.00, 843-666. Keeping 11-29.
www.hammond.com
WANDERER PRIORITIES THAT ALL
CUSTOMIZE MAKE-UP. WE VIEWS
CUSTOMIZE DESIGNERS. WE CURIOUS
NOW WORK WITH CHRISTIANAS
ON CLAYEST STORE. WE LIST AT-
CLAYEST IN SHE 811-356-6
NOW IN STOCK. 1/4 inch CD grade 4 ft. 8 x rp.
$4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl coated
paneling 4 ft. 8 x ft. sheet $3.99 net. Metz
gauge Center. $4.99 Vermont. Open to all
gauge centers.
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out, fire, etc.
We can make ice cream. We can store food. We can
make weaner food. Also 3 pounds of margarine for $100, net. open 9 am to 5 pm,
Sundays - Meteor. Merge Sale Center, tf
Vermont
DOG FOOD, UNABRIDGED, 24 can case $2.60 per
can. SAVE MORE! AAAA, VOLKSWAGEN,
Vermont. Open: 3-m-Sun. Closed Sunday.
$19.95 for 1-can case. (80) 212-7222.
13 E. 8TH ST. LAWRENCE
11x18 used candystripe carpet and pad 2008
11x20 used candystripe carpet and Leroy Leavitt Bedding
843-005 or 844-7181
11-25
1974 Dodge Van. 6 cyl., AT, PS. Call 842-2784
after 5:30
Guitar-Case Mark III Classical. 1 year old.
Guild. Excellent condition. 824-9239. 11-25
Garrard SLX-2 Synchron-Lah Turbantle. Never been called. Call 8723-7121 while 5-11-21
AR Turntable - mint condition, with an Audio-Technica AT11E cartridge - Meets National Association specifications. Foiler, rumble, mileage on fouter, rumble, weight left on warranty. $75. Call Mark. #824-8385. 11-25
Gibson Mastertech 5 string bandie and case $75.
One year old, the $1050. $843. 61-21
11-21
10-speed bicycle. Excellent condition, $70 or best offer.
842-219 and 842-239. 11-25
1971 Mustang Grande, 2 door, automatic power,
air new. Excellent condition. B4-437-8-14
- 17
Living in a mobile home will save you money in the long run, 60 by 16 ft. Marshley for an $425,000 house.
(www.marshly.com)
OSCILLOSE HISI 15. MHZ. Single tree,
professionally assembled, rarely used.
12-15
12-25
DilGiorgio classical guitar from Brazil. Excellent condition, $300. Need to $6 go to演奏厅 11-24
Austin Hoeley 67 Mark III. Sale or Trade 1.25-
6342 11-21
Savior 7 'Rest to-Rec Tape Deck, Patch Cords, T25,
tapes T2, tape Boxes C5, Call 841-6750. 11-24
www.savior.com
Cleveland law institute of Electronics Correspondence
license of a reasonable price. For details: 12-81
659-7030.
VOLVO 1967 4 door, automatic
OPEL STATION WAGON 1971 automatic, AC
KANMKN GHIA
1971 AM-FM, 4 speed, AC, $1585
MAZDA
1973 RX2 Coupe 4 speed, AC, 9,000 actual miles MALEO
DATSUN
1973 Datsun 610, 4 door, 4 speed, AC
Jayhawk VW
2522 Iowa
843-9200
Naiushim Hall Contract for lease. Payment before Dec. 1. $755 plus $0 deposit. Call 843-7841.
The best in A-1 student discount comp and
foreign cars N 40 and turnip. Open evening.
Saturday 9am to 7pm
1956 Ford 3.4 ton, 6 cyl. 20V, 1970 Flat R80
Engine. Bedspeed: $200. 300 miles.
Engine Boil. 842-1679.
"Dr. Pepper Lip Smackers" by Bonnie Bell heats
Up the flavor of aAvailable at *Naked
Corner Drug Store* 801 Manhasset Ave.
Pool table, Regulation Size, Slate Bed, New felt,
cursion $500, 841-6929. 12-3
Moloberee "Grand Jubilee" (Man's) Silver lv
8219; 8241; 8314 lv 1 year excellent condition
12-8 S
Round Corner Drug Store has gifts Galore in
Round Corner Drug Store. Christmas Hard
is our stock is new!
1973 VGt GT, yellow hatchback. AM-8-FK track,
AC, t-speed, excellent. 815-749-0197. 12-3
"America's Cup"-Dannon Yogurt-Fruit Flavors and Paint-Plain Corner Drop Corn 801 Most Satisfying Recipes
Panasonic Cascade Dyek, Dolby Cr1, Dc2, memory.
Thanksgiving: $ 144,864 - 307,500
Thanksgiving: $ 144,864 - 307,500
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Ui to the minute littings of
Lawrence, Lawrence. Lawrenty, Lawrence.
Rental Exchange. 842-250-7639.
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Gongats
Glasses and Jewelry
805 MASL. CASHIER
"Tires;—Batteries—Accessories"
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
use the classroom, please. w/ WESTERN
HOLIDAY HOME OFFICE
2 bedroom apartment. 8 allied patios. A/C on
stores. Bathroom, laundry room. Free parking. laundry facilities. 1600 sq. ft.
Large unfurnished 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
at December Call Raglan at 850-3470 or
850-4370
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pan-
titioned with wood and borders EU and
downnapped. No pants. 825-774-6300.
Sublease a smaller cheaper Jayperwah Towers
411-6566 Ublies paid, available Nov. 15, 2011
411-6566
Need to substitute large, very nice, one bedroom
bed. Very expensive. I need an apartment,
not on a busy hisite but for more informal
location. For more information call.
Meadowbrook studio available in Dec. Furnished.
AC, chap carpet. 841-5355. 11-25
Female for Jayhawker tower apartment. 608.25
months, Utilities paid. Call 841-7851. 11-24
Large attractive 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted,
large kitchen, hardwood floors, more privacy than complex 1, 833-643-8590, 833-643-8593
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
no bedroom apartment to submit, available after Dec. 1. Dishwasher, garbage cart, A/C, 845-263-2091.
Most sublease furnished studio apartment, Me-
terial $350.00, Waterfront 11-25,
Call 846-3432 after 3 p.m.
**28th Floor**
Sublease 1 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, air cond. apt. in Kentucky, Available Dec. 31 11-89
TRANSFERRING—Need girl to take over dorm
SAVE money, 886-1226 after 5 p.m. 11-25.
SAVE money, 886-1226 after 5 p.m. 11-25.
NAPA
Private bedroom in assigned house. Share living
room with roommate. Free parking. Monthly fee of $60 plus phone call. AFL U17TRTSU
(205) 348-9300.
Rooms for boy(s) Kitchen and laundry privi-
tory 9 and 8; and 9 and 10: 843-5432 after 38
843-5432 after 38
2nd semester: bed 12床 room unfurnished apl.
1st semester: off street park 10街
Tenn. Call 841-5123. 11-41
LOOK into Air Force ROTC. There are two years of training and one year of basic training. Opportunities with responsibility, challenge, leadership and teamwork positions are available per year or for each position. Position is in the combat training room at the US Military Academy in Norman, Oklahoma. Military Training Unit, U.S. Army.
For the Do-It-Yourself we offer: Special Rates.
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
Auto Parts
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
Most sublease 1 bedroom apt. on bus route.
Cedarwood, $135. Buid 941-847-605. 11-24
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted,
on bus route. $125-$484-$756. 11-25
For Rent: 2nd semester - 2 apartments and 1
room: Lynch Real Estate: 845-160-1012
LOST AND FOUND
Township~Duplex, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted and drapped, fireplace, attached garage. $25/month.
$50 REBATE if you sublease my Frontier Ridge
$80 REMOTE if you rent me at the Frontier Ridge
$125 monthly on a bus route. Indoor and
outdoor accommodations. $125/month
Two female roommates needed to share furnished
chateau Towers, apartment. $72 monthly. 12-2
For Rem to KU students, i. E. or 3 room apartment and reasonably paid. Private parking suitable for Rem's residence.
Must sublease 1- BR room in Gaigalh Africa.
Fees per BR = $450/BR. Carpeted drums, CA. Call 848-2829 after 7 am.
Carpets must be made by GAIGALH INDUSTRIES.
I last my wallet last Friday on campus. It's black.
The balloon is blue, and I found, please return. You can call me 212-795-4086.
Six hundred, hold'd machine jib two 3 bdrm, apart; six hundred, hold'd machine jib two 4 bdrm, apart. Prefer to rent as single Call 852-270-1600.
Last: Camel bills billion dollars Not worried about money, mainly concern of Flint between Flint and Camel bills
Found. Pocket sized calculator. Call Leila, 11-21
5424 and describe for recovery.
Found: Gill's sweater at KU-CU game. See. 36.
Row. 36: Call B141-8453 after 6, to identify it.
Lost: Mainly black litter, Penner, with ma-
sala, near 13th and Vermont. Ptack:
845 - 987- 921.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force
Found: Yellow female cat with yellow collar:
664-1017
11-24
Friday 10AM Ticket Hall in Malawi Hall on Friday. Call 684-391-29 or 327 Mafakah 11-21
LOST. One pair dark brown glasses in
Lose. Need bady. If found,叫 644-1554. 11-21
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Baha'i会议猩 Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room. Kansas Union.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC
Bahái Faith
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
MHS 1005, 1007, U.S.P. Regionals
Room, Kansas Union.
2. "See us for your Imported parts needs"
Foreign Auto Parts
RGTC
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
Found: history notebook outside Wessee lecture
around Nov. 11 by the restroom. Clairn:
12-14
304 Locust 843-0080
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
Found. Envelope with 35 mm negatives of art-
twork between Lindle and texture building 12
- 687R - 687H
900 New Jersey
Found. at 10th and Kentucky, two pupils, one with green coat; at 84th and 11-14 with green coat; at 84th and 11-14
Found: pairs of glasses, white case, in front of Wescoe, Friday, Nov. 14, 864-202. 11-24
Lost: Strayed or stolen, large male sable-white,
male wilde; 1 mule north of airport
WARR. 842-1061 11-25
Found: Bulava watch, automatic 18th & Ohio.
Nov. 17. 811-6522. Ohio 11-24
Found General car keys on University
found, Chain Strike, 864-254-9100
claim, Call Strike, 864-254-9100
11-84
Found 1 earring, placed type Identify and you
have a 6-inch earring by 8 am.; before 8 pm,
11-25
Monday-Saturday
NOTICE
COST PLUS 48%-storero equipmenl. All major items, such as clothing, shoes, items or jackets. Call Dave. Phone: 815-367-3600.
Rent a piano, buy or semester basis. Law-
rent Piano. Rental. 843-3008.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. The printed copies are $84.91, 1,000 copies = $169.91. Want your business at the Quick Copy Center? tt
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Wedding, portfolios, and commercial photography classes. 811-249-3000, biy1.419-8249. 811-249-3000, biy1.419-8249.
Tune in to the WREN-Topkha, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
June 17 in Gay life o
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
cookware, clock windows.开放日.12:30.
643-5477
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands of topics. Send $12 for your up-to-date 160 page catalog order. Mail Research Assistant, 226, Los Angeles, California, 90253. (874-8744) 12-13
HORSE BOARDING. Large clean box stallies.
Bare ground, unmade floor. 24' x 18'.
& shelter. Mines of private tails. Oak CIIH stacks.
3' x 10'. No grass or debris.
10,000 items at Emerald City. Just north of the
city are seven days, Antiques, used furniture
and furniture and furnishings.
Ray Audio is still giving you the friendly, honest deals we are known for. We offer a discount mail credit service for you on lines like Sony, Toshiba, Philips and others. Call 813-247-8427, 11-25 Allan Speaker 13 E. Renth B. 812-247-8427, 11-25
SUN BOWL SEND-OFF, Saturday all day 12-5e
drawn-seecho $ ICH AHBQBS$ 11-21
Gestalt Workshop Saturday, Nov. 22, 9 a.m.
5 p.m. sponsored by the Board of
Alternatives, 1824 Washington St., 60 Participants
pre-registration. Please call 843-9495 or 81-
11-21
TYPING
THEISI BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is based on the BINDING technology. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, Thesis, disks,
484-5790, and term papers. Call Pam Jenkins,
484-5790.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mire.
Experienced librarian—reading and spelling,
scribbling. 84-54, Mrs. Wiley.
32-10, Mr. Browne.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, exploit, reertest
and testing. Revert to original.
Re率Rate荷. Calibrate 86: 921-8721. 12-10
Sept.IPT, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
book report, research paper, writing session, course
journal. Joan B. 841-500
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
Home Growin
Everything you need for healthy plants
004 Vt. 842-4622
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
HAITAS SUCH
CREATED BY SANTA MARIA
DEI VIVENDO
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
00005 A1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
SHHZAHM
WE PUTT
ANYTHING!
730 Mass.
841-7070
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGES
Experienced Typet-themes, term papers, threes.
e-bib IBM - Typet, plea. Call L44-103-841-
7269.
Trying: Ellie electric typewriter in my home.
Responding. Prompt attention. MA 2124-11-24
0858
Term Paperists, Mamunjiris, etc., Reasonable rates.
Term Paperists, Mamunjiris, etc., Reasonable rates.
Mary Wiley, 1728, Alabama, 845-122, 125-9.
Experimented tty24. IBM Sectetic. Base rate 5e. Jul.
Cell. 664-8243. 843-9978.
Professional typing, unusual piease type electric typwriter, B.A. Scaled Science, work guaranteed. Rates for male paper, thesis dissertation. Text for graduate students. 11-25 of semester. Carole 842-0724.
WANTED
Niced female roommate for Towers apt. 21
sanitizer . . . month–nourishment–included. . . . .
Grad female needs female roommate with apartment for spring semester. Call Carolyn. 617-283-4950. 11-25
Wanted: 4 student tickets for MU vs. KU game.
Call 841-0565.
11-21
2 people to share nice home 15 blocks from
crown. Own room, utilities paid. AC, Dec 13
Feb 10-16, Dec 14-17, Dec 18-19
Two rooms available in household close to campground. 801-367-9420, 801-367-9421, T201. Wear aware gentle roommates. 11-21
Liberal minded female to share a spacious three bedroom apartment with three others. 11-948
2. roommate to share 4 bedroom house. Com-
fortable, quiet, utilities low. Available Jan.
16. $750/mo.
2 or 3 females to sublease Jaywalker Towers
4 or 5 females to sublease Jaywalker Towers
utilities paid. Call 841-7496, 11-21
utilities paid. Call 841-7496, 11-21
2 female roommates for 4 bedroom house. Close
rooms, $50 and utilities. Available. 11-847-
6700.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or permanent. Europe, Australia, S.A., America, etc. all Fields. 1200 hours. Expenses paid, sightseeing费. Faxed to: (844) 697-3255. A.K. box 409, Berkeley, CA, 94704. 12-10
MUSICIANS WANTED: VEERANKS. Men/Women needed one weekend per month for work paying 40% of the tuition fees, or two versatile band. Average $65 per weekend. 42D 9:30-10:30 (9) 843-8475. Call Denis J. 30-9:30 (13) 843-8475.
We need part 1 of this full time availability
between 84-56 between 430-620 daily. Must be 18
and above. Please contact us at (84) 379-2222.
Grill personnel from 11 am to 2 p.m. daily, and some nights. Apply in person. Vista Drive.
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for wall- hooks, hotosets, cooks, and beds. Appl. 12/31/15. (704) 869-7222.
Young lady 21, or over to hostess in our club
or please call (865) 349-4567 for a party-time evening
@ 8:30pm. 683-161-456
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O
Friday, November 21. 1975
University Daily Kansan
---
Holiday pay cut disappointing
By JAY BENIS Staff Writer
University of Kansas employees might be "unhappy and disappointed" because of a decision not to pay state employees time and money under labor, according to KU employ officials.
The State Rules and Regulations Board voted Wednesday to suspend overtime pay for working holidays until the 1976 General Plan some financial decisions on the matter.
A proposal by the State Department of Administration on Sept. 19, which was accepted by the Rules and Regulations Board, started the now-suspended practice of paying employees time-and-a-half for holiday labor.
James Feldstein, KU director of labor relations, said last night that he had received a letter from the state, three weeks after the time-and-a-half proposal went into effect, asking for projected costs of holiday wages at the University.
Total projected costs of paying overtime at KU was around $9,000, he said. The projected costs statewide totaled $292,500 and the fiscal year ending June 30, 1976.
"Apparently, the total sum scared them," he said.
Feldstein said the rate changes were approved by the Rules and Regulations Board when the legislature wasn't in session, and after discovering the flow of legislation, he decided they ought to suspend the changes and refer them to the legislature.
"Obviously, people will be disappointed," she said. "The overtime was given to them and taken away."
Reflecting upon the fact that the legislature has to make the final decision on the finances, Feldstein said he hoped the disappointment wouldn't be permanent.
He said that employees who worked on it should be would still be paid up with the line-and-a-bill system.
Phil Rankin, director of employment services at the University, said KU would go back to the holiday payment it had before the overtime pay was approved.
If an employee had to work holidays under the former policy, he could take a day off sometime within the next 12 months, he said.
Rankin said a publication had been sent to
employees throughout the campus after the
time-and-d-half ruling went into effect,
informing them of the new holiday pay
It seemed as if the Rules and Regulations Board had changed its mind before it was announced.
"Some employees might be unhappy," he said. "I imagine there will be something."
"When we call employees and ask them to come back to work on a holiday, I think there should be something else involved other than just a one-day compensation."
Rankin said there were a number of employees at the University who endured bullying.
Those employees were mainly power-plant workers, emergency maintenance crews, and others.
Mike Thomas, director of police and parking, said he didn't think the overtime suspension would have any effect on labor relations within the police department.
"Whatever the state does really doesn't matter to us," he said, "because police have to work on days like Christmas anyway and can't be home with their families."
Wednesday's vote of 2-1 by the Rules and regulation committee is similar to the U.S. State Finance Council.
ASHC allows several changes in hall contracts
The All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) approved changes in eligibility requirements for 1976-77 scholarship hall contracts last night.
The changes will require students to enroll in a minimum of 28 hours for the fall and spring semester and maintain a grade point average for each semester.
ASHC members also approved an additional clause to the contracts so that vaccinating rates charged when a resident fails to register will be adjusted for approved academic reasons.
Increases in contract rates were approved for fellowship at scholarship halls except with Miller and Mitra.
The contract rates for Douthart Hall and Sellards Hall were raised to $805, a $43 increase. Contract rates for the men's camp halls were raised to $905, a $83 increase.
Marilyn Haas, ASHC vice president, said that all the decisions had to be presented to the Administrative Housing Board for final approval.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.64
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 24,1975
COLDER
COLDER
Monday
BENNINGTON
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Sun Bowl jubilation
Med Center rate hinges on limit
on two seconds ticked away during the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday, Mark Watson, on Sunday, played 45-24 victory. The wins gives KU a place in the Sun Bowl. He is played in FI Pasadena.
By SHERI BALDWIN
Staff Writer
A rate increase of about eight per cent will be requested for the University of Kansas Medical Center patient care services if the Kansas Legislature approves a $1.1 million increase in the Med Center's fiscal 1976 expenditure ceiling.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that Blue Cross and Blue Shield and other patient care services, such as Medicare, Medicaid and insurance companies, would have to approve the rate for hospital rooms and patient expenses.
He said that if revenue couldn't be generated from hospital operations, about $200,000 could be taken from the Med Center's operating capital.
UK received authority Friday from the Board of Regents to ask the legislature to increase the Med Center's expenditure to $72,685,231 to $81,285,231 for fiscal year 1978.
DYKES SAID, "There really was no alternative to increasing it (expenditure ceiling). It was either increase it or cut back on hospital services."
The increase requested would provide $500,000 for operational expenses such as supplies, materials and services; $400,000 to furnish the office; and $30,000 in nursing; an $200,000 for equipment.
Dykes said the equipment would include life-support monitoring systems for the intensive care units and "code blue carts," which are beds with life-support and monitoring systems used to treat cardiac arrest patients.
He said the increase was essential because of inflationary increases in the pharmacy, diagnostic radiology and surgical services, the larger volume of patients handled by the hospital and an increase in wages and salaries.
The Med Center department of nursing is now at full employment, an authorized neurosurgical nurse. Dykes said that by the time she finished this wasn't an adequate number of nurses.
KU asked the 1975 legislature for a similar Med Center increase and received authority to spend $100,000 less than requested. A hire freezing nurse on nursing and support personnel was enacted from April 3 to June 30 by William Rieke, then executive director of the Midwest. She specified the legislature's failure to approve the entire expenditure request and said the Med Center couldn't afford to hire until fiscal 1975 ended.
THE REGENTS also approved a change in policy to allow release of the board's meeting agenda four days in advance of the monthly meetings.
Dykes said, "we guess we'll just have to see law the policy works before we decide how to run it."
The Regents' previous policy was that agendas were mailed seven days before meetings to each board member and to the state government. The agency-state institution governed by the Regents.
Under this policy, those who received the agenda couldn't reveal its contents until after the meeting. Agendas were, however, delivered in a public and press members in attendance.
Atty. Gen, Curt Sandrelt said in a letter to Bickford, dated Oct. 16, that the Regents may have been violating the purpose of the agreement by restricting the availability of its agenda.
According to Regent Gee S. Smith, Max Bickford, executive officer for the Regents, was requested by the board in July to draw up suggestions for modifications in the agenda policy. Smith made the motion for the change, saying the past policy caused understanding and was possibly in contradiction to the state open meetings law.
Although Bickford presented Schneider's letter to the Regents at the Oct. 17 meeting, he was not told that he believed that the attorney general's letter has anything to do with the consideration of the nomination.
THE REGENTS also gave KU permission to begin searching for a consultant to help
with plants for a trash-powered utility plant that would heat KU by steam.
Dykes said W. Max Lecus, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of KU's Energy Study Task Force, and Warren Corman, facilities planning director for the Regents, would be in charge of interviewing consultant firms.
The Regents will have to approve the final consultant contract. Dwks said.
KU requested permission to ask for authority to purchase liability insurance for law school students similar to that purchased for Med Center students. The faculty is required to instruct students participating in clinical programs that might incur liability, such as nursing
DVKES SAID liability insurance request would be presented to the Kansas commission on insurance for approval before being sent to the legislature.
students and students in the school of allied health, who are not now covered.
He said comprehensive liability incum-
bled in the case, and faculty members was still unavailable.
The Regents deferred approval of a work program for additions to Malott Hall until next month, because they hadn't sufficient time to study the proposals. A request to the director of state architectural services to appoint an associate architect to prepare preliminary plans for the addition was also deferred for a month.
Inquiry into disruption to be completed soon
The investigation into the disruption of William Shockley's Nov. 13 speech could be completed by the end of this week. Deli executive vice chancellor said yesterday.
He said the group investigating the disruption, which was organized by the February First Movement (FFM), met Friday to discuss the investigation's progress and unlikely the investigation will before the Thanksgiving vacation, Shankel said.
THE PURPOSE of the investigation is to determine who participated in the protest and whether charges against the protesters should be filed, Shankel said.
Dary David, Kansan publisher, said the Office of Academic Affairs requested to see all photographs, the protest taken by them and the press photos. Ellsworth, Kansan editor; David Crechawh, Kansan paper editor; and Susan Shaw, Kansan news editor, met Friday to discuss the issue.
"The meeting was very simple and didn't last very long," Dary said. "The answer was."
Files decision thrust on teachers
Staff Writer
already printed photographs, however, just as all readers do.
By BILL SNIFFEN
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the investigators all have full-time jobs outside the investigation. They have had to "drop everything." Balfour said, to work on the investigation.
Shankel said that, to his knowledge, no administrator has had any contact with members of the team. He was present at the Nov. 14 demonstration against Shockley's appearance here.
The Buckley Amendment, although designed to protect students by giving them control over access to the student records, and that it requires students to student teachers in the School of Education.
Ronald Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he didn't know whether the Office of Academic Affairs had been able to obtain photographs from other institutions. A government comment on how protesters would be identified if photographs couldn't be obtained.
RALPH GAGE, managing editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, said he had received a request from the administration for Journal-World photographs of the protest. He said that, in keeping with a longstanding policy, he refused to release unpublished negatives and photographs. He said the administration did have a right to
That decision thrusts them between two forces: their legal right to know what is contained in their files and traditional knowledge that teachers teach. Teachers evaluate and recommendations.
A spokesman for the FFM said at the Nov. 14 demonstration that the group was going to prepare a list of complaints to be submitted to the administration concerning Shockley's presence on campus, minority status and housing. The minister's responsiveness to minorities
SenEx voted Friday to request details and progress reports of the investigation.
Since the Buckley Amendment became law Jan. 1, University of Kansas education students have been required to sign, on each recommendation and evaluation sheet, either a waiver or a retention of their rights as members of that recommendation or evaluation.
"WE DON'T tell them what to do." Loda Newcomb, assistant director of the Educational Placement Bureau (EPB), last week.
"The choice is theirs. But they do know
the administrators, for the most part,
need it."
EPB has heard that school admin-
mongers who responds to applicants who
seek help, file, bill, or
Newcomb cited a survey done at the University of Indiana that indicated about 90 per cent of school administrators preferred confidential files.
Herold Regier, director of EPB, said EPB told student teachers to make their own decisions about waiving or retaining their rights to accredit them. The department weight the writer and reader of the recommendation or evaluation—school administrators and personnel officers.
The administrators said that if a professor knew a student would see his recommendation, the professor would write that in that was vague and general, she said.
The letter stressed SeenEk's and AP and P's concern about freedom of speech at KU.
SENEX APPROVED a motion to send a letter to Shankel, on behalf of SenEx and the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee (AP and P$_1$) urging that action in accordance with the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities be taken.
“It’s not that they question the student’s ability or work. It’s that they feel they can’t be free to say what they want to say to other administrators.” Newcomb said.
administrators he had talked to had said
they were the files were open or, close didn't matter.
And, she said, there are professors at KU who won't write recommendations if they aren't there.
ABOUT 50 KU student teachers, out of several hundred, have chosen to keep their files open, Regier said. Exact figures aren't available, he said.
Some of the student teachers advised by EPB said they were pressured to waive their right to vote.
But, he added. "We strongly urge them to reach their own decision."
"They're making a real big point of it."
Jack Scrivener, topeka senior and student teacher at Topka High School, said. The EPB was "throwing doubts" in the paths of student teachers confronted by the decision to waive or retain access, he said.
SenEx rejected a request by a faculty member that it conduct its own investigation in the disruption. Such an invention, SenEx said, would be "coanterproductive."
Frank Ybarra, director of secondary personnel for Tropea Unified School District No. 501, said that open files were given as much consideration as closed files.
"It really doesn't matter," Ybarra said. The Topeka school board considers many things and not just the student teacher's file, he said.
SCRIVENER SAID that some of the
Besides, he added, student teachers usually don't ask for recommendations from professors who would give them bad recommendations.
Shockley, physicist and nobel-laureate, cites a genetic rationale for lower scores among blacks on intelligent quotient tests. He spoke here Nov. 13 to a group of about 20 faculty members and graduate students as a guest of the history of science program.
Yharras predicted that the attitudes of administrators would change in favor of
work, she waived her right. At that point, it didn't matter, Leeds said.
Robert Taylor, assistant superintendent for personnel and instruction for Lawrence Unified School District No. 497, said that he had opened and closed files and had no preference.
He said that most of the files he had received were confidential files but that, "it certainly makes no difference in our hiring practices."
Don Bogard, director of personnel services for Shawnee Mission Unified School District No 512, he placed "quite a bit more into those files that are confidential."
Scrivener said that other administrators in Topeka had told him letters of reference for the teacher, but he didn't. The teacher's cooperating teacher evaluation, which the student teacher sees anyway. A cooperating teacher supervises and evaluates the student teacher's teaching at
THERE'S MORE questioning of recommendations involved with an open file, he said, and they require more personal attention and supporters who have made the recommendations.
Then, EPB had told her that her evaluations would be worth more to simulate.
If the Shawnee Mission school district was hiring strictly on the basis of files, then those applicants with confidential files would be the first hired, he said.
Although he was told the general preferences of school administrators by EPB, Scriven retained his right to an open file.
Marcie Leeds, who graduated from KU last spring and is currently a special education teacher for the Shawnee Mission, Kan., Public School District, said she had been married.
"It's the people who by the old rules who will have to come ground." he said.
"They made a strong case for waiving my right to access to my files," she said.
don't feel one should waive a legal right. It might be a reverse invasion of privacy only if they have been coerced to do so.
"It seemed very strange to me," she said. Catie Yey, Lawrence senior and student teacher at Shawnee Mission West High School, said she wasn't pressured by EPB. She said she had already decided to retain her right to an open file.
Jeane Fink, Fredonia senior and student teacher at Highland Park High School in Topeka, said EBP "had presented both sides of the issue."
BUT, SHE SAID, she thinks her chances of getting a job in some school districts are lessened because she retained her right to open files.
But since her professors had already given her copies of their evaluations of her
"It's a prejudice you're combating. J
She said she'd already decided to waive the phone number file on the advice of her high school truition.
He had told her that many administrators would "throw away" files that weren't encrypted.
Finicky fans change their boos to cheers
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editio
When you win, you hear the cheers; when
you lose, you hear the roar. That's the
unfavorable outcome.
Things aren't much different at the University of Kansas, as players for KU's football team will attend. They've heard their share of boas and grumbling from the home crowd on more than one occasion this year.
But those boots turned to cheers Saturday, when the Jaahyws manhandled Missouri, 42-24, to win a spot in the Sun Bow against Pittsburgh. Dec. 26 in Paso.
AS RECENTLY AS LAST week, some payers had admitted that they were underage.
Ticket sales
Sun Ball tickets for KU's football game against Pittsburgh Dec. 26 will cost $5 and go on sale early in December, Don Baker, sports information director, said yesterday. He said that KU would be allotted 5,000 tickets for the game.
Colorado, thousands of empty seats greeted
when they stepped onto the
Memorial Field.
The players complained that full houses showed up to see them play in road games, so why couldn't their own fans attend a game? And the head coaches in an important Bairt game?
"We deserved more support," center John Morgan had said about that game. "They (the fans) have got more to do than they did with their beer. We need them at the game."
A LOT OF KANASS FANS obviously felt the same way, although it'd doubtly they the game interfere with their drinking habits. A crowd of $2,450, more than
capacity, showed up Saturday. Even though a vocal group of diehard Missouri fans swelled the total, the Jahayk fans earned the most hearts of at least some of the jahaykers.
"The crowd was great," said defensive end Steve Jones. "This was the first time this year, except for the Kansas State game, that we could really hear the cheering. It made a lot of difference down on the sidelines."
Safety John O'Rear agreed with Jones
"TODAY THEY WERE tremendous," he said. "I know Kansas fans haven't seen too many winning teams. Maybe that's why they don't care sometimes if we win or we lose. But now we've started to win. Maybe we'll have big crowds next year."
To be sure, the state of Kansas hasn't been known for producing an overabundant amount of football talent or interest. That helps to explain the apathy. But a winning team, the Jayhawks agreed, helps to overcome that lack of interest.
"It really made me feel good to walk out there and see the stadium filled," nosegazer James Emerson said. "It made me want to go back, I know for sure that it helps the team."
The players' bench is directly in front of the student section of the stadiums. So the mood of the fans isn't lost on the players. Because they vocalize their feelings, the dogs don't let play that they think is sloppy escape their attention.
IN THE MISSOURI game, though, the fans waited patiently for the Jayhawk to score to score, while applauding the stingy defensive effort by KU players.
"We had the stadium filled, and they were rooting for us," said defensive tackle Mike Butter. "Every time we got to the field, we just a matter of time until the offense got rolling, too."
57
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Harry Murphy jubilantly holds intercepted pass
2
Monday, November 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
BIG DATA WORLD
U.S. ships collide
GAFTA, Italy. A nighttime collision between the U.S. airplane carrier John F.飞机和美国海军舰艇 Eastly killed at head of fast fryer and injured 16, the U.S. Navy said in a statement.
The Navy 6th fleet headquarters in Gaeta said three of the dead were from the balapm and one was from the Kennedy. Five of the 16 injured were reported in
The Navy gave no explanation for the crash, but Adm. David H. Bagley, commander-in-chief of U.S. Naval forces stationed in London, ordered an in-
Gurneu to be retried
MIAMI—Former Sen. Edward J. Gurney, who was acquitted of five charges in an alleged influence pleading scheme, now faces months of uncertainty as a new trial begins.
A jury acquitted Gurney of five charges: bribery, accepting unlawful compensation and three counts of lying to a grand jury.
According to trial jury members, the panel split 7-5 for not guilty on a conspiracy count for Gurney and 9-3 for guilty on a perjury court. Those are the two charges that Gurney will face in the retrial, set to begin Jan. 5 in Orlando. A pretrial hearing is scheduled for tomorrow.
Reds reported in Angola
MOCOSC—The Soviet news agency Tass has labeled as a “provocative forgery” the statement that a pro-Moscow liberation group (MPLA) in Angola's civil war had captured fighting with a pro-Moscow liberation group (MPLA) in Angola's civil war.
The Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) said Thursday in Lusaka, Zambia, that the Russians were taken prisoner during the recent capture of an air force officer.
Angola just gained independence from Portugal after 500 years of colonial rule. The MPLA, UNITA and a third group, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Angola, are locked in a bloody contest for control of the mineral-rich, southwestern African territory.
NYC tax plan blocked
ALBANY—With Gov. Carey's $200 million plan to avert a default by New York City next month in japonyza, the state is making efforts today to halt the proposal but not propose back together.
But as negotiations on the tax package continued yesterday, there was no evidence of a breakthrough in the partisan deadlock that blocked legislative ap-
Dockina charges dropped
TOPERA—GEORGE R. Docking, of former Gov. Robert Docking, and Richard Malloy, aides to the governor, no longer face criminal charges in his case.
They had been charged in connection with the awarding of architectural and engineering contracts for expansion and renovation of the University of Kansas.
Shawnee County District Court Judge E. Newton Vickers dismissed conspiracy to commit bribery against Dennis Demation for a verdict in the case of Dennis Demation had been charged with bribery.
New evidence introduced by the prosecution led to the dismissals. The prosecution had contended that their receiving contracts had been required to comply with a statute of limitations.
Response by area legislators to the possibility of a tax cut for Kansas taxpayers was less than optimistic last week. State Reps. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, and State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, doubted that any tax cut introduced when the legislature convenes in January would be passed.
The legislators commented on the suggestion of Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Shawne Mission, who said last week that the nation had just 467 million justified looking into a tax cut.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, who plans to balance the state's budget by fiscal 1980, said he would always consider a "properly constructed" tax cut if expenditures were kept down and an $80 million reserve maintained. But he believed that at least $20 million this fiscal year and for similar amounts yearly until fiscal 1980.
Booth said that he wasn't very familiar with the suggested cut, but that the existence of a large reserve fund didn't necessarily mean a tax cut was in order.
Solons see no tax cuts
"It's very easy, very popular to talk about a tax cut," he said. "It suits everybody. But the people of Kansas expect progress to be made, maybe not through new programs but certainly by supporting existing ones. There is a lot of work that states in which to spend surpluses, such as picking up the tab for cost increases at KU."
Buzzed, "Any way a cut can be made responsibly, I'm for it. But I really don't see how it can be done with the programs and obligations we have. It would take an extra year to put it together, but about a cut that would mean anything, but I'd say it's a little premature to tell now."
Glover said he won't sure what kind of work, cut Gauar had in mind, but said it probably would come in the form of investigators for dependents on state income taxes.
Glover said, "I doubt whether the glomerulature will enact one (a tax cut), but I think it is a good idea."
The present Kansas exemption for a dependent is $600, $150 below the federal level, he said. By increasing the amount to match the federal exemption, he said, the individual's taxable income would be lowered, saving him with more money.
tax a tax cut Glover will introduce will be a circuit breaker sales tax, which is a sales tax on all purchases.
City to act on garage-site price
If the Lawrence City Commission accepts the price tag set on the site for the proposed city maintenance garage, the city will probably get its long-awaited garage by late spring, Mayor Barkley Clark said yesterday.
"We'll act on it at Tuesday night, and "I would guess we'll accept it," Clark said. "Then we'll move right ahead and get construction within 60 days or so."
A panel of three court-appointed appraisers Thursday filed reports in the Douglas County District Court appraising the 12 acres of needed land at 12th and 13rd Street, $83,700 more than twice the city's appraisal of $41,000 for the same land last May.
Assistant City Manager Mike Wildgeren said that both parties involved had 30 days to appeal the assessed valuation to a jury. The city is examining the anorexia, he said.
The land, owned by Orvile Ray, 918 E.
12th St., also has Ray's Garage and
Salvage. The garage site has been in dispute
between the proposed land and the
proposed garage there last spring.
Ray originally sought an injunction against the city's condemnation of his property in early September. The city then negotiated a sales agreement with Ray and, as part of it, Ray applied for a land tax to rezone his garage property from residential to industrial.
Under the agreement, the city commission agreed to pay $46,000 to Ray if the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission agreed to resone the property.
When the commission voted down the reorganization, Mr. Sanders planned commission. Ray dropped his
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injunction against the property condemnation in compliance with the agreement. The agreement stipulated that the injunction was to be dropped with prejudice, which prevented reinstitution of the property, and the case went to condemnation.
Clark said the assessed valuation of the property was higher than expected but stressed that the new appraisal included the purchase price added in the earlier sales figure of $46,000.
Under the old agreement, in addition to paying Ray $46,000, the city also had said it would move Ray's cars and equipment from the site and give him part of a lot acquired by the city for access to the garage site. However, the city is no longer under obligation to fulfill that part of the agreement.
Clark said the city had been expecting to spend about $80,000 for the site anyway so the higher appraisal wasn't really surprising.
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He said the cut would be a bale given through income tax returns on a scale graduated to income. The cutoff level would be the joint income of $15,000 for a family, he said.
Glover said his cut would put more spending money into pockets. He said he didn't know how much it would cost to implement his tax cut.
Such a cut would be a progressive, rather than regressive, cut. A sales tax rebate would refund money to those people whose income exceeds the taxes in proportionately highest, he said.
Booth said the $80 million target reserve recommended by Bennett was a reasonable figure in the opinion of the financial experts he had contacted.
He said the reserve was a contingency fund for times of large expenditures but
Glover said there was good reason to return tax money not spent by the state. But he said Kansas spent nearly $23 million more than its income each year, which eventually would force either a tax increase or a reduction of services.
added, "I'd be surprised if there's any major problem with finances. The state's in pretty good shape."
"The main problem is the Kansas property tax structure," he said. "After an income level of $1,400, the property tax is a straight 6 per cent. It should be more severe if the tax burden will get a break. The tax burden should shift to the middle and upper income levels.
"But (Atty, Gent, Curt) Schneider would run against Bennett if the governor raised taxes for the middle classes. Bennett is probably reluctant to give a tax cut until he can change the tax structure to ensure a balanced budget."
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Timetable production takes time
3
By FRED STUESSI
The time is spring enrollment. The place is Allen Field House. The person behind the enrolment table says that the class is full. The student asks, "What is the substitute time or, if necessary, a new class."
This relatively simple procedure wouldn't be nearly as easy if it weren't for the work of Pat Elliott and her staff at the Office of Records. Records to produce the class Timetable.
Early in the semester, before classes officially begin, you are preparing the next week's work.
"Each semester," Elliott said yesterday, "the comp center sends us a four-part computer printout of the class schedule for each year for each department at the University."
She keeps one copy and sends the others to dean of each department and the ordained.
The department then makes any necessary corrections or changes, she said, and the staff will do so.
Elliott said, "We take our copy and check it against the list of approved courses for the department."
Her staff, she said, then keypunches the necessary cards for the computation center to produce a new set of printouts listing classes, times and rooms available.
When the printouts are received, Elliott
and, she sends a copy back to each department for additional changes or
While the second printouts are being checked by the departments, she compares the first corrected printout against the reservation book. This book contains a list of the days, times and rooms available for each class, she said.
Elliott said that she then checked for classes that had been assigned to the same room at the same time. There are apples in the classroom, too. The student but, opt about 150 are a problem.
Many classes, Elliott said, are scheduled at the same time intentionally. A class in English might also be credited as a Journals class, but this is not the meet at the same hour in the same room.
"Classes sent me by department that don't list a room," he said, "are com
These classes are grouped with the actual errors in scheduling found by the check in a database, but the errors in modified problems, she said. Each class is then assigned a room and time on a one-to-one basis by consulting with the system until all of the scheduling has been completed.
With only about 175 rooms available on
the campus, these classes are assigned
on a space available.
The number of rooms for classes is actually less than 175, she said, because auditoriums are assigned later, after it has been decided which classes will need that much seating capacity.
Elliott's office handles the class scheduling section of the Timetable. The other sections are done by Gary Thompson, assistant registrar.
His job, Thompson said, is to arrange and check the information found in the Timetable. He said that perhaps there was too much information, but that like a dictionary, the timetable carried information that might be needed.
The alphabetical enrollment schedule for freshmen, sopromores and juniors is arranged by Thompson. He said that it was done on a six-semester rotation basis. This allows each student to enroll at least once during his first three years, he said.
Other schools, Thompson said, sell
tortoises but at KU that hasn't been
released.
The future of collective bargaining at the University of Kansas and William Shockley's recently disrupted speech were two of the topics discussed at Friday's executive committee meeting of the local association of University Professors (AAUP).
AAUP talks of role in faculty bargaining
George Griffin, chapter president, told the committee the AAPU would have to decide whether it wanted to take on the role of faculty bargaining representative.
Russian reflects on life as a poet
By NANCY RICHARDS
To Eugeny Novikovur, Russian poet, the choral poems are endless, as endless as the moves.
Vinokurov, who has been visiting the University of Kansas the past week, spoke Friday of his life as a poet. Gerald Mikelson, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures, translated the poet's words as he spoke.
Vinokurok said he first wrote poems when he was about 9 years old. He said his early poems were very pessimistic lamentations wore them, in imitation of the Russian poet Neset Elsum.
However, it wasn't until 1944, when he was 19 years old, that he began to write poetry.
Many of his colleagues also wrote about their experiences in the war, he said, but they weren't able to write a second book of poetry.
His first book of poetry, "Verses About Duty," was published in 1951. Vinokov raised the book's main theme and mood were the result of his experiences in World War II when he fought at the front as an artillery officer.
"I wasn't an exception at the time," he said. "The thing that made me different was that I continued writing poetry after a first book."
Vinokurov said that "Verses About Duty"
practically wrote itself because his im-
pression was clear.
It was a second book of poetry that caused him difficulties. He said he wasn't certain what he meant, but it was a difficult one.
"The difficulty was that I had to remain in possession of what I had discovered in my first book, but develop further," he said. "I knew what I had discovered about rwseil."
Vinokurov's second book of poems appeared in 1956 and is called "Bleu". Vinokurov said the book's title was from a poem by Nina Sakharov that expresses happiness in a peaceful, postwar life.
Since 1956 Vinokurov has published about one book of poetry each year. His most recent work, "Contrasts," was published a month and a half ago.
About 40 books containing collections and selections of Vinokuro's works have been published and 1.5 million copies of those have been translated into 16 foreign languages.
Vinokurov said that in March of 1976 he would be traveling to England to publish his book *The Science of War*.
Vinokurov graduated from the Literary Institute in Moscow in 1951. He said the Institute helped young writers to develop their writing skills, with a general education in the humanities.
Vinokurov was an associate professor at the Institute for six years. He has also been a member for the past four years of the editorial board of "New World," a Russian literary journal. He heads the poetry section of the magazine.
Douglas County will seek bigger voice in legislature
Douglas County commissioners, who are seeking a greater voice in the Kansas Legislature, may join the Kansas Association of Counties (KAC).
Until the KAC was formed, Kansas
lobbies lobbyists sponsors for
Kansas county interests.
The KAC was formed last week in Wichita at the annual meeting of the Kansas Official Council, a group of county officials. KAC comprise the boards of county commissioners who choose to become members.
Commissioner I.J. Stoneback said yesterday that the Douglas County Commission would consider joining soon. However, he said the commissioners hadn't decided on when they would discuss KAC membership.
The committee agreed to pursue the question of the AAUP's role in collective bargaining at the next meeting, scheduled for the second week in February.
The KAC was formed at the recommendation of a committee of county commissioners, engineers and clerks. The committee has studied ways to increase the efficiency of county government since November 1973.
"We felt they were doing a good job." Stoneback said yesterday, "but there just wasn't enough representation. The counties didn't think they were getting a fair shake." They had to recruit own lobbyists, who would support increased legislative appropriations for the counties.
In its recommendation, the committee suggested that counties "maintain an effective working relationship" with the nursing home staff and that they be warned against duplication of activities.
KAC members' boards will pay $200 annual dues plus one-half cent for each person in the county and the equivalent of 16 mill of the county property valuation. A mill is $1 for each $1,000 of assessed property valuation.
The committee suggested an annual budget of $38,619.35 for office space, research, publications and personnel, including lobbyists.
The faculty now has that right, after last week's ruling by the Public Employee Relations Board (PERB) that permitted formation of such a unit at KU.
Vinokurov said he was working on his latest book of poems. He said he had been doing some of the writing during his visit to KU. The poet has been conducting seminars on 20th century Russian poets, including Nikolai Zabolotsky and Marina Tepia.
This is Vinkurov's first trip to the United States and he said his impressions of the trip were still swirling about in his head. He has been very impressed with the University.
Besides the dues, Douglas County would pay $728.12 in half-cent fees and $240.93 for the mill equivalent for a $719.15 annual total.
Mikkelson said he was working on a monograph study of all Vinkovko's poetry. He said Vinokurov had been helping him with the study during his visit.
"The conversations I have had about literature have been very useful to me," he said. "This experience has already inducted me into a great deal, offering me some new horizons."
Committee members decided that some statement of principle supporting freedom of speech was called for in light of the Shockley incident.
Shockley was on campus to discuss his theories of race-intelligence correlation but was prevented from speaking by a group of students.
It was agreed that a statement of the AUAP position would be drawn up, signed by the executive committee and released to chancellor, AUAP members and the public.
The members agree to draft letters urging faculty members not in AUAP to join the chapter, and urging apathetic AAUP students to participate in the chapter's activities.
In other action, the committee appointed Robert Enggass secretary of the chapter. Nominations are still being sought for the position of chapter vice president.
The executive committee also agreed: to include the latest salaries survey in the upcoming AAUP newsletter; on the agenda for its meeting with the chancellor and executive vice chancellor on Nov. 26; to meet with state representatives from Lawrence to discuss legislative goals of the AAUP and to meet again Dec. 9.
University Daily Kansan
Of course I know the answers to my questions. It took many years on philosophy to find these answers.
Answer No. One
The question was asked where do profits come from and the answer is from the inflow of wealth which can come only from conquest.
OBERMEIER OFFERS ANSWERS
The question was asked what is wrong with laws that they are no good and what is right. We need to sustain the life of our people. And, what would be good are customs.
The question was asked what is truth and the answer is that this is a finite world and there is not enough room on Earth for all the plants and animals who will to live.
An explanation of these answers is given in Common Sense now available at bookstores and mailorder, price $50, postpaid (Paola, Kansas).
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The Opera House will be open Saturday, November 29 to celebrate KU's 1st basketball victory.
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University Daily Kansan
COMMENT
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
I
Spain faces trouble
Francisco Franco, Western Europe's last dictator, died last week after ruling Spain with an iron hand for 36 years.
An immediate reaction to this event by many people was spontaneous cheering. But on reflection, the time for rooting for the fall of Franco is long past.
The Spanish Civil War of 1936-39 that is mostly just a memory today. Not that it wasn't a tragic dress rehearsal for World War II. Democracy, fascism and communism clashed in Spain in those years and 500,000 Spaniards were killed more than 200,000 other Spaniards were executed during and after the war.
Nevertheless, those two and one-half bloody years don't get much attention from people these days. One reason is the passage of time. Another is that Spain is not a country with great liberty even more repression of civil liberties than took place under El Caudillo.
The problem is that Franco didn't adequately provide for an orderly succession after his death. He did reestablish the monarchy, which now, by the end of World War II, was in absence. But King Juan Carlos I might not be able to control the various power-
hungry factions now unleashed after
their master's death.
If the new king loses control of, and balance among, these factions, another civil war might break out in Spain. It wouldn't take much for such an occurrence in an already volatile situation.
Maybe Franco's most dismal legacy to Spain was his singular lack of foresight. Surely he should have known that members of his party, the Falangists, might cause headaches for the new king.
With a growing middle class aching for more freedom posed against the right-wing Falangists and the left-wing Socialists, Spain and its young king face a difficult time. If King Juan Carlos wants to reform his country's political institutions, he will have to do it slowly, because such a move would incur the wrath of many right-wing military officers.
Franco's repressive rule was injurious to Spain, but his failure to prepare Spain for an orderly succession could be just as ruinous. Let's withhold our cheers for Franco's death until the situation in Spain clears. That country could be in for a rough transitional period. Ward Harkavy
Contributing Writer
WESTPHAL
MR. PRESIDENT, THE GENTLEMEN FROM THE ENERGY COMMISSION ARE HERE NOW!
Cleaver's radical turn ends era
By THERESE MENDENHALL
The black radical hunched over in the back seat of the government car and hid his
YOU KNOW,
TUAN CARLOS,
IT'S ALMOST
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head under his arms. Eldridge Cleaver, a symbol of 1960s Negro rugge, was quietly giving himself up to San Diego police after seven years as a fugitive from American law.
Cleaver's return to the United States last week ended seven years of travel and residence in Europe and Africa. The author of "Soul on Ice," former minister of information for the Black Panther party and self-esteled fugitive from courts of California, said he wanted to be home in the United States in time for the Fourth of July, 1976.
CLEAVER LEFT THE United States in 1968, fleeing charges of assault incurred in a shoot-out with police in Oakland, Calif. This fall he dubbed himself "Eldridge de Paris–radical designer" and produced a style in pants that he wore for work, plainly that he couldn't be able to sell the pants on the market
The role of "radical designer" might have been a joke. Or it might have been a diver's suit. California as an armchair philosopher for the left. No matter which it was, it was as clear as Oakland shoot-out as his open arms are from a clenched fist.
Cleaver's point of view has
changed so dramatically that the Black Panther party has disowned him.
"WE DON'T WANT OUR party to be associated with Eldridge Cleaver and we don't want the work of the party to be associated with Eldridge Cleaver," said David DuBois, editor of the party's weekly newspaper.
According to Newsweek reporter Jane Friedman, who interviewed Cleaver this March in Paris, his beard is gone, as is the fierceness of his hazel eyes. His close-cropped hair is full of gray strands and his leather jacket has a ruffled turtleneck and blue pants.
New Cleaver calls the Black Panther party a "closed chapter." He summed up his change in attitude in an interview with Newsweek: "Somehow man is less grand than I would have thought. He's still OK, but he's less grand."
One of Cleaver's beliefs has survived unchanged through his eight years of exile. He still thinks capitalism must be eliminated and replaced with his satisfaction with Marxism has waned. He says the Marxist world view is "static" and no longer relevant to modern political systems.
HIS VIEW ON COMMUNISM as it is practiced today is the
opposite of the view he held before he left the United States. He says the Communist countries must destroy the United States.
Consequently, Cleaver's views on military power have also become conservative. In 1970, he told the New York Times that he believed organizations were the roots of oppression of minorities.
"Communists aren't plotting just to wipe out the right in America; they're talking about who wants to submit and not cancustate that, I want the U.S. to be vastly improved, not be done in. We have to maintain a vigilance against people who want to destroy the United States."
'TODAY HE SAYS,' "Military people are very patriotic people and that's not a bad trait. I'm turning into a patriot."
The political left, Cleaver says, erred in embracing the opposite of the extreme it detested. "Why should we have allowed Nixon to wrap him up in the American war?" Mr. Hammond away from him. But instead we grab the Viet Cong flag."
Cleaver said the 1970s marked the end of an era that had begun in 1850, the era when Marxism mandated reconstructing capitalistic society to fill the needs of "the people."
"The FINAL SHOCK came the day I saw I Richard Nixon shaking hands with Chairman Nixon and all that he stands for shaking hands with Mao and all that he supposedly stood for—well, it marks a turning point in his personal turning point for me."
Similarly, Cleaver's new patriotism marks the end of a one and one-half decades of political conscience-examining the American past. Eldridge Cleaver and all that he stands for shaking hands with the U.S. military and all that it stands for, you know the curtains of restlessness and idealistic indignation.
IF CLEAVER RETURNS to California and is allowed to live as a normal citizen, he might begin working for his oppressed people within the state of Illinois of illegal activity. he says are through
And so, it appears, are his days of militant rhetoric, the violent writing and protesting which he used in the Cleaver's words burned with rage from injustices American society had inflicted on him. Though his writing was neither artful nor polished, the rage was unleashed and will be remembered as a voice of oppressed people.
Readers Respond / Protesters shouldn't be charged
To the Editor:
In reply to the articles stating that the blacks here on campus were wrong to stop the Shockey club, many aspects, justified in protesting the presence of Shockley on this campus. Some of the things said to the administration, feel, were wanted by them as natural because that could serve as grounds to expel many of the students, which is wanted by many people on this campus and because actions should be overlooked because they were manifestations of anger provoked by Shockley. Therefore, I feel no charges should be brought against any participant in the protest.
In the paper dated Nov. 18, I read that the protesters shouldn't have stopped the lecture because of the right of the blacks to be free from blacks don't believe in what he is saying, why worry about it? I say this is an apathetic view for a black to take—to sit back and let Shockley brainwash whites into thinking they are anti-blacks afterwards, letting him aim at this direct target, blacks.
As for freedom of speech, if this university should have so much freedom, why doesn't the administration pay to bring someone professing superiority to the black we are studying, we some equity in our campus. Isn't that the way it's supposed to be?
I think Shockley is a very intellectual man and one of the last members in a dying race of true whites. Shockley, in future years, will become the Great White Hope of his race in his
efforts to try to stop his race from going into oblivion.
Shockley's main purpose is to convince whites that they are superior and sway those few who have the mistaken notion that they are the same as blacks, and therefore process completed, he will insist on blacks and direct all his energy to the chaining of the brain. Law removed the chains from our legs and Shockley is trying to put chains on our brains; that is his main objective. In a sense, warfare is bombarded by blacks with mythical inferiorities, so that we don't find out that we can compete with whites. Shockley knows blacks aren't inferior (a good example of this is right here on the KU campus, where a black student gets the same grade as a white). This is surely not an example of inferiority!
Shockley and his kind are arid blocks are getting hip to hip with the chronic oppression put upon us by white. Shockley's appearances on college campuses he's. He's falling. Leon Brady III
Shockley performs
Kansas City, Kan., freshman
No doubt everyone is as tired of Shockley as I am. Still, there are a few observations worth making.
To the Editor:
Shockley wasn't initially invited to campus under the sponsorship of an academic unit, but by SUA. His services as a "stimulating" speaker were offered by a firm of entrepreneurs, part of the sales force of show bliz. Shockley's
choice of agents must be weighed against his avowed dedication to truth and science. If that leaves one in double trouble, he would be entertained, in entertainment, to Einstein, in scholarship, who would shamelessly beg to be heard by those who contract had been cancelled?
More evidence of the distance between Shockley's avowed purposes and his real purpose may be seen in his recent telegram. Still hat-in-hand, he asks to return to our community because of illness and those who so improperly disrupted his appearance, by attributing their bad behavior to their hypothetically low IQ's. Of such stuff is Shockley's scientific thinking made by his mode of reasoning, we'll have to agree with some of the principles of science on the grounds that professors are absent-minded.
Shockley courts our consideration as a scholar in his own right. But much of what he learned from the research of Arthur Jensen and others. The whole tribe has been repeatedly refuted, or at least challenged tellingly, in print. A succinct statement of Shockley's views on hypotheses and a bibliography of articles pro and con through
Some of the members of the audience have written to state that they had boned on投保 Shockley's ideas so that they could point against him. I had always thought that scholars read for knowledge, not for ammunition in debates. But, of course, the thing is that nothing begins, be continued to be, and remains a part of show biz.
1971 can be found in the Bulletin of the Linguistic Society of America, No. 53, June 1972, pp. 17-22.
A second conclusion, one the creationists seem unable to understand, is willingness to engage in serious debate that keeps speakers like Shockley off the main campus. It's a reluctance to be bad.
One conclusion to draw from the sory history of this event, and some similar events of the recent past, is that we should buy entertainment from entertainers and select our academic speakers through a network of sometimes happies, the entertainment be shoddy, no one has been permanently hurt.
First, there seems to be a bit of two-facedness in the general attitude towards Shockley's appearance. Many feel charges should be filed against the protesters because they appear to be violent. Are these same people willing to file charges against the SUA and KU-Y for performing the same action?
After the flurry of letters criticizing the Shockley protesters and demanding their suspensions, I feel it is fitting for me to bring up a few points in their defense.
Laws not absolute
To the Editor:
George F. Wege
Associate professor of English
Second, John Mueller (Kansan, Nov. 17) might make a good lawyer, but not a very understanding human being. There is far more involved in the matter than the breaking of
Finally, there has been much superficial talk about freedom and speech. The fact that speech doesn't exist in this country. One isn't allowed to shout "fire" in a crowded street obviously the way it should be.
The statement has been made that all men, regardless of their beliefs, are entitled to the right of freedom of speech. I believe that people who aren't an absolute. It shouldn't be granted in cases where the consequences would produce more bad than good. Shockley is such a case. He doesn't deserve punishment. The number of transistors he may have invented, his theory is nonsense, in a most dangerous way. Promulgation of his theory can do no good, but will in some respects impress the opposition of him and other ministers in this country.
We have all seen the
some code in some book. Laws are to be treated as rules of thumb, not as absolute moral tenets.
dimental effects of racism. If racism is to be wiped out, we may have to suppress the rights of blacks. This is the lesser of two evils.
Another common remark:
"What are they afraid of? If Shockley's theory is incorrect, to demonstrate its fallacy."
Ideally, this may be true. But in the real world it is a rare event. Thousands of Germans fought and killed for Hitler's insane ideas only 30 years ago. Why didn't they see the fallacy in his argument? His blocks against the subject were same environmental influences, it's impossible to disprove Shocklek's theory.
Anyone who wouldn't have shouted Hitler down because he wasn't a genius, would free speech needs to seriously re-evaluate his ethical values.
Ann Pencezek Chicago sophomore
Alan Penczek
Balfour forgotten To the Editor:
The following is written from
letters policy
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are addressed to KU students according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homecoming; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
Selfish Cries
a Jewish perspective and is based on historical events. In 1917, the Balfour Declaration of Great Britain opened Palestine to Jews. This action was ratified by the League of Nations in 1922 and by the United States in 1924. Britain couldn't rescind it without U.S. approval. Yet, in 1939 that is exactly what Great Britain did, with a declaration known as the White Paper.
Balfour now is long forgot again.
And cries of justice hailed by choral cheers
Are voiced aloud, proclaimed this freedom year
On spacious skies' muddled shore in vain.
It's barely had enough time to yellow since
White Paper darkens, soon becoming brown.
In thirty-nine its issue did commence
Another chance by haters to devour.
Joined nations as one decree a blasphemy
Of anti-racist liberty they've wrought;
They've built, they've won. They've sold, and not.
A trace of Truth; their cries I can't believe.
If freedom calls for red,for black,for all,
Then who, pray tell, shouts this?
Bob Mendelsohn
Lawrence sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editor
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Monday. November 24.1975
University Daily Kansan
5
Prof argued for state in Brown
By DAVID HAUBER
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Staff Writer
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When Paul Wilson argued for the state of Kansas in the landmark desegregation case of Brown v. Topanga Board of Education, the schools separate but equal schools, not busing.
Wilson, now a professor of law, said last week that the issue of racism in education was still an emotional one in the 365s, but was less complicated than those now. Ms. Williams said she used William said that it should be viewed within the perspective of the times.
"A great deal of water has gone over the dam in 20 years," he said.
Although he said he had been morally opposed to the concept of segregated schools, his belief at the time was that it would not require education should be decided by the state.
"I believed and I still believe government ought to be kept on the lowest level," he said. "I felt that in a very few years there would be so many jobs would have disappeared in Kansas."
Wilson said he had been more conservative in his thoughts at the time of the
controversy and added that be a public servant for some years before the case was influential in his actions. He said that supporting the state government in his role as assistant attorney general was a more appropriate office than being a government service was more revered.
The Brown case gained importance in 1950 when Linda Brown and bout 20 other black children and their parents became involved in a conflict with the Teoqueba Board of Education over whether black children attend the same schools as whites, he said.
Locally, the Brown case was representative of a larger controversy which was gaining national attention, Wilson said. "There were a sensitive issue," he added. "There was a critical issue."
The Brown plaintiffs lost their case at the U.S. district court level, Wilson said, which made him consider the Supreme Court's directio to the Supreme Court. The law provides that cases such as the Brown case, heard by three-judge panels are directly upheld to the Supreme Court, he explained.
By the time the case reached the Supreme
On Campus
图示为一座城市街景，展示了主城区的建筑和街道，包括高楼大厦、商业中心、公园以及一些小型建筑。
On Campus
TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 at the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W, 19th St.
Events ...
Announcements . . .
PRE-ADVISING FOR THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING will be today through Dec. 10. Students interested in engineering who are not enrolled in the School should talk to Dean Metzler in 410 Learned. Students enrolled in the School should simp up for pre-advising in the Department Chairman's Office.
THE DEADLINE FOR RECEIVING UNDERGRADRATE RESEARCH GRANT
The program fee are $250 for the spring semester. Students can get application forms at the UGA Library.
The department of philosophy is sponsoring the EDWARD S. ROBINSON
philosophy in Wesson College by March 19, 1978. Prints of up to $100 will be awarded.
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED to work for the Consumer Protection Association, the Volunteer Clearing House newsletter, the Edgewood Recreation Program and United Wheels. Any interested can call the campus Volunteer Clearing House at 844-3869 or the community office at 841-5659.
The new officers of the Interfraternity are: president, Patrick Schaefer, Prairie Village junior; vice president for fraternity affairs, Kelly G. Voll, Garned junior; vice president for membership recruitment, D. Heck, Lawrence, W. Byrd, Winnetka III, junior; Prairie Village sophomore; treasurer, Jeffrey W. Byrd, Winnetka III, junior.
Grants and Awards ...
STEPHEN SEGEBRECHT, Prairie Village senior, has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the Sigma Phi Educational Foundation.
Court, Wilson said, there was a threat of it becoming moat because the Topeka Board of Education was considering dropping its action in the case.
"The new people (newly elected) on the board of Education were less friendly to the students."
According to state law, Wilson said, when a state law, as the one maintaining separate but equal schools, is challenged, the attorney and the attorney general are notified.
The attorney general at the time, Harold Fatzter, who is now chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, decided that if the Topeka Board of Education was going to let the case drop, then the attorney general's office would too, Wilson said.
Later, when the Supreme Court of the United States asked that someone be given a position in the case or else let the case be presented, it was said necessary that someone from the attorney general's office be present, to decide the question of separate but equal
"I was sort of glad, because I felt in an important case as this before the Supreme Court of the United States, somebody had to defend the Kansas case," he said.
"I was an assistant that didn't have anything to do," he said.
Although going to Washington was a matter of professional duty, Wilson said, there was a certain personal excitement for him in it.
"It became evident to me that I was in something big which I don't think I had sensed before," he said of arriving at the capitol.
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Lawyers of the stature of Thurgoog Marshall, now a Supreme Court justice who was representing the case for the NAACP, were there Wilson said. John W. Davis, another prominent lawyer, advised him in his court strategy.
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The Kansas case was to be tried with five other similar cases, Wilson said. Alphabetical priority determined that the Brown case would be tried first which would lead of the arguments for the separate but equal schools side of the issue.
Many of those familiar with the case understood the position he had to assume in the Brown case, Wilson said, although there were those who considered his role otherwise.
"Many people looked upon me as a racist and a biot." he said.
Today, busing is an issue which seems far removed from the circumstances of the past. We were told that the Topeka Board of Education we brought about a controversy of their own. Wilson said that in the Brown case, black children were separated away from their neighborhood schools.
"It was a case that the whole world was aware of and I was in the limelight for a little while, ... at least, I avoided making mention of Kansae look ridiculous," Wilson said.
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CLOSE
Country House presents its ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING SALE!
November 25th through November 29th Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
We've selected items from the following groups of our super stock of women's fall fashions and give YOU great discounts. Fantastic holiday selections . . free gift wrapping.
Warm Winter Coats ... 1/4 off
John Meyer & Pendleton Sportswear ... 1/4 off
Blouses & Separate Slacks ... 1/3 off
Skirts, Dresses &
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Your BANKAMERICARD welcome here
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THE INTERMEDIATE LAND
for women.
Located in back of the Town Shop Downtown.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
NOW LEASING
[Museum]
Area I — 934 Massachusetts
- relaxing decor throughout building
- excellent location on Massachusetts
- restroom facilities by building owner
- lounge areas
- complete acoustic control
- fire-resistant construction
For Information Call 843-2425 between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m.
or see
Bob Stephens
Mitchell-Stephens Agency
Office: 842-2252 Res. 843-4298
Availablle For Occupancy Dec. 1
Available For Occupancy Dec. 1
A room in the back with a desk, mirror, and coat rack. The floor is covered in graffiti.
AREA
The Area I Building offers an excellent location and relaxing atmosphere for professional or business offices. The construction of the Area I addition is scheduled for completion by Dec. 1. By December, you have been furnished to suit your business or personal preferences. Call today.
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- second floor professional office space available
- offices can be finished to suit tenant
- 3100 sq. ft. for lease
- 750 sq. ft. minimum rental space
- stairwell & elevator service
- free city parking lot in rear
A.
6
Monday, November 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Intrasquad game ho-hum matchup
KANSAS
44
KANS
2
31
staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Paul Mokeski, KU's 7-1 fresherman center,
had 18 points and 17 rebounds Saturday.
Flying alumni share joy memories at 3rd reunion
by INGRID NYBERG
The University of Kansas Flying Jayhawks were filled with food, drink and memories when they met Saturday for their third annual reunion.
"We share friendships that last a lifetime." she said.
But according to Mrs. Paul Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla., more than memories of the past are cherished.
The Flying Jayhawks are KU alumni who enjoy traveling with fellow alumni and meet other students.
"It's all a matter of organization," he said, "It was the best organization I've ever heard."
Friendships are lasting because KU alumni are compatible, Henry Jamison, Abilene, said. He said he had made 26 transcontinental trips, but his trip to Dubrovnik, Ugoslavia, with the Flying Jayhawks was the most memorable.
According to Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni office, the PIONEER would be accused.
In 1969 KU was scheduled to play at the Orange Ball in Miami, Fl. It was the first bowl game Kansas had attended in 20 years. Jayhawk fans wanted to see it, Clark said.
He said that because of the demand from alumni, three or four different travel packages were put together. Two thousand fans made it to Miami.
"We wondered why, if KU people can have so much fun, it was necessary to wait
The Alumni Association decided not to wait. Since the Miami trip in 1965 the Flying Eagles began flying there and are now
Discussion of those trips was the highlight of the reunion Saturday. The banquet room at the Ramada Inn was buzzing with guests of Africa, Hawaii, the Orient and Dubrovnik.
He remembers that trip in particular, because it's because its nice trip he ever made.
He said the excitement of the trip may have been increased because Gov. Robert F. Bennett, another KU alumnus, had flown along.
The governor didn't actually look for it, Jamison said, but since Bennett was a government official, they did receive a little special treatment.
He said that when they landed in Rome, they were met by Italian military men. It was a security measure he'd never received and it was he was usually just an average traveler.
Bennett said the trip was especially enjoyable for him because it was the first time he had been exposed to the outdoors.
He said that when he was on the trip he was a Jayhawk again and could leave his job.
Jaywhakes being with other Jaywhaks is what makes the trips so great, according to Mrs. Mary Boyd, Wichita. She has been on four of the trips and said she would definitely go on others if she had the chance. chance.
The decision to have the reunions was made after they found out the reunions were happening anyway, Clark said. After a trip to the Soviet Union in 1972, a group got together in Kansas City to share slides and memories.
According to Clark it was the feeling of botherness that first prompted the idea of Fess.
It was then they decided it would be fun to have a reunion for everyone, Clark said, since many alumni knew each other from previous trips.
The initial package contains a round trip ticket, lodging, at least one meal a day, several parties and one or two introductory sightseeing tours.
By KEN STONE
He said a reason the KU travel program was one of the top four of its kind in the nation was that the KU Alumni Association was most of most of the travel arrangements.
Sports Writer
Waiting to interview University of Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens after the Crimson and Blue intrasquared game in Houston, a former player realized he couldn't recall the score.
The other shook his head. He couldn't remember, either.
He turned to another reporter and asked, "Hey, did you catch the final score?"
The annual contest between KU's first string Whites and second string Blues didn't exactly stir the imagination. In fact, by far the biggest crowd response came at half-time, when the KU-MU football statistics were announced.
Mokeski, filling in for junior letterman Donie Von Moore—who was in bed with pneumonia at the KU Medical Center—scored 20 points and collected 17 rebounds.
FOR THE RECORD, the White team, led
by Tiffany Foley, the Mackeski,
defeated the Blue队, 75-0.
And if sounds bad, the Blue squand was able to sink only one of every three field goals. Sophomen center Ken Koenigs led the Blues with 15 points. But nine of those points came at the free-throw stripe. He made just three field goals in 13 attempts.
Also for the record was the fact that the White team managed a mediorecord 44 per cent field goal average and shot a miserable 39 per cent from the free-throw line.
So with only a few days left before the
election, Owen could State, is
Owens worried? No really.
"IM CONVINCED that we'll have a very
big basketball team," he said. "But I'm
Besides trying to improve their shooting, the Jayhawks need to work on passing. Both teams showed fair scoring potential during a few shots, but too good fixtures—but their passing was weak.
"The White team was a very effective offensive team for 10 minutes, Owsla said. "I really think we were better."
also convinced that we'll have a lot of work."
Especially effective in the assists category for the winners were Mokeski and sophomore guard Mit Gibson. While Gibson scored only four points, he made eight assists. And Mokeski added five passes for score.
OWENS SAID OF Mokeski, "He's doing some things in the post that are better than we've had done in some time. His passing, in particular, is very good. I am not worried about his shooting. He's an excellent shooter."
Stressing the primary value of the game as a chance for his players to perform before a crowd, Owens said, "It's never possible to make a judgment of what type of season you're going to have on the basis of who you performed in the intrasquam game."
So now it's back to watching the films and hitting the practice court for the Jayhawks, who are hopeful of a more impressive season in the season opener Saturday night.
"There isn't anything we're doing wrong
we can't solve." Owens said. "It just a
matter of time."
"The guy's not doing it."
Several hundred student season basketball tickets are still left and will be sold this week in the Allen Field House ticket office for $10 each.
Swim team opens season
In nonconference competition last weekend the KU swimming team lost its dual meet with Southern Methodist University at Robinson Natatorium, 83-30, and finished third at the Saluki Invitational at Carbondale. Illinois.
Freshman swimmers Ron Kern and Jed Blankenhack won three of the four first place finishers captured by the Jayhawks in Bayouville. The freestyle events and Blankenhack won the
Intramural meeting set for December 2
There will be an open hearing to review the fall sports season and to distribute information on the winter sports program at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2 in 205 Robinson.
Rich Marches, director of intramural sports, said the purpose of the meeting was to gather input from students on intramural sports and provide it as much constructed to better meet student needs.
Entry information will also be available for meh's and women's basketball and the intramural swimming meets. The second semester is nearly in the second semester, Marcks said.
200-yard breaststroke at the invitational Saturday.
Dick Reamon, coach of KU, the defending Big Eight Champions, said, "I think the trip was worthwhile in terms of experience. We got to know each other and we had to measure and gauge our progress.
"We are not as good as I hoped we'd be by
them, and if we were to heavily on
hours or four individuals
modi relayery 2. *Ay Arampreyer, Jeb Blackman*, David Estes and Jesse Gower, 1.000 freestyle 1. *Gary Wagoner*, 2.000 freestyle 2. *Baw Jagger*. Kern Kern, 22.1 individual medley 3. *Baw Jagger*. One ester one馏师 4. *Mari Hill* 3. *Tom Anagoua*. Kern Kern, 22.1 individual medley 5. *Mari Hill* 300 freestyle 5. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 6. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 7. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 8. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 9. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 10. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 11. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 12. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 13. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 14. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 15. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 16. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 17. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 18. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 19. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 20. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 21. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 22. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 23. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 24. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 25. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 26. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 27. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 28. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 29. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 30. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 31. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 32. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 33. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 34. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 35. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 36. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 37. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 38. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 39. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 40. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 41. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 42. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 43. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 44. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 45. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 46. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 47. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 48. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 49. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 50. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 51. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 52. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 53. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 54. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 55. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 56. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 57. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 58. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 59. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 60. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 61. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 62. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 63. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 64. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 65. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 66. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 67. *Mari Alice* 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freestyle 317. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 318. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 319. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 320. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 321. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 322. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 323. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 324. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 325. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 326. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 327. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 328. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 329. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 330. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 331. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 332. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 333. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 334. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 335. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 336. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 337. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 338. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 339. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 340. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 341. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 342. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 343. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 344. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 345. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 346. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 347. *Mari Alice* 200 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freestyle 379. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 380. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 381. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 382. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 383. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 384. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 385. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 386. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 387. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 388. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 389. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 390. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 391. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 392. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 393. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 394. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 395. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 396. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 397. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 398. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 399. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 400. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 401. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 402. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 403. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 404. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 405. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 406. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 407. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 408. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 409. *Mari Alice* 200 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freestyle 441. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 442. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 443. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 444. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 445. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 446. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 447. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 448. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 449. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 450. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 451. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 452. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 453. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 454. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 455. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 456. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 457. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 458. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 459. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 460. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 461. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 462. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 463. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 464. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 465. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 466. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 467. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 468. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 469. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 470. *Mari Alice* 200 freestyle 471. *Mari Alice* 200 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1. Southern State, 37. 5. Eastern Kentucky, 374. 2. Kansas, 375.
4. Illinois State, 37. 6. Eastern Illinois, 375. 2. Eastern Illinois
600 mule relay, 3. Kemp, Blankenship, Estes and
Jesse L. Kemp, 2. Dower, Dower, 1. Kern, 2. Kern, 5. Gavier, 6. D塞尔, 10. butterfly, 2. Demonte, 6. George Doering, 400 individual medley, 2.
Demonte, 7. George Doering, 3. Demonte, 7. Tom Cumpston, Menzle, and Kern, 400 fleece relay, 3. Carver, Gray, Dentert and Kern, 100 fleece relay,
3. Carver, Gray, Dentert and Kern, 11. 2. 4. Wagner, 11. 2. 4. Wagner, 100 fleece relay, 3. Kern, 2. Blankenship, 2. Blankenship, 2. Estes, 7. Menzle, 200 Individual Medley, 4. Wagon, 7.
Estes, 7. Menzle, 200 Individual Medley, 4. Wagon, 7.
Demonte, 7. Menzle, 200 Individual Medley, 4. Wagon, 7.
Alexey and Jon Jeffenson, 200 fleece relay-diagonal.
Bowl bids extended
Here's how the bowl invitation list looked late last night:
TANGERINE BOWL: Miami of Ohio vs.
selected, Saturday, Dec. 26 at
Grandpa Joe.
LIBERTY BOWL: Southern California
LIBERITY ACM: T&M, Monday, Dec.
26 at Memorial Stadium.
SUN BOWL: Pittsburgh vs. Kansas;
Friday, Dec. 26 at El Paso.
FIESTA BOW! Arizonia or Arizonia State
Nebraska; Friday, Dec. 26 at Tempe
ASTRO-BLUEBONNET BOWL:
Colored with Texas or Texas A&M;
Colored with Texas A&M
PEACH BOWL: North Carolina State vs. Virginia; Wednesday, Dec 31 at Atlanta
GATOR BOWL, Florida vs. Maryland;
Monday, Dec. 29, at Jacksonville, Fla.
SUGAR BOWL: Penn State vs. Alabama;
Wednesday, Dec. 31 at New Orleans.
COTTON BOWL: Arkansas, Texas or
Missouri vs. Georgia, Thursday, Jan.
1 at DALLAS
BOE ROWBLE: Ohio State vs. California or
UCLA; Thursday, Jan 1 at Apalachi, Calif.
ORANGE BOWL: Oklahoma vs. Michigan; Thursday, Jan. 1 at Miami.
Chiefs over Detroit, 24-21
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Jan Stenuerd's 2-yard field goal with six minutes, 44 seconds gone in sudden-death overtime gave the Kansas City Chiefs a 21-24 victory over the Detroit Lions yesterday in a raced National Football League game.
The long battle was forced into overtime when Errol Mann booted a 44-yard field goal for Detroit on the final play of regulation time to lift the Lions into a 21-21 deadlock.
Woody Green set up Stenerd's chance to win the game with a 42-yard scamper to the Detroit 15 on a play on which he was injured and had to be helped from the field.
The 40-year-old Dawson, filling in for the injured quarterback Mike Livingston, put on an outstanding aerial show. He passed 21 games and Brunel for the Chips' first touchdown.
The Chiefs had blended the passing of LEN
Lawson with the running of MacArthur
Lewis.
Dawson completed 17 of 25 passes for 217 yards. Green made 135 runs on 19 carries and Lane 108 on 16. Altie Taylor led Detroit with 84 yards on 19 tries.
The game was marred by 20 penalties, 11 against the Chiefs for 105 yards.
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.
Limit one coupon offer per customer
Offer Expires Nov. 28
TACO
TICO
2340 Iowa
TACO
TICO
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. Limit one coupon offer per customer.
Offer Expires Nov. 28
TACO TICO
2340 Iowa
81-CENTENNIAL SPECIAL!!! One Week Engagement
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Evenings 7:30 Only Sat.Sun.Mat.1:30
An Event...
PG Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35 Sat.Sun.Mat.2:00
Earthquake
PG Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35 Sat.Sun.Mat.2:00
Sidney Pollier 6th Riotous Week
Jimie Walker 6th Riotous Week
Bill Cosby "LET'S DO IT AGAIN"
Eve.7:30 9:40 Sat.Sun.2:05
Eve.at 7:30-9:30 Sat.Sun.3:00
Varsity
HURRY UP or PLEASE 30
PETER FALK and DENA ROWLANKS in JOHN CASSAVETES
"A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE"
Shown Each Eve. at 8:00 Only
81-CENTENIAL SPECIAL!!! One Week Engagement
"GONE WITH THE WIND" G
Evenings 7:30 Only
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30
 Granada
An Event...
EARTH CHAKE
PG
Everson
w/7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Hillcrest 1
Sudney Presley Work
Jimmie Walker
Sth Riotous Week
"LET'S DO IT"
AGAIN!
Eve. 7:35, 1:40
Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest 3
Eve at
7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun. 9:00
Varsity
HURRY UP OR WE'RE 30
PG
PETER FALK and GENA ROWLANDS in JOHN CASSAVETES"
"A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE"
Shown Each Eve. at 8:00 Only
Hillcrest 2
An Event...
EARTH QUAKE
PG
Evenings
at 7:30 8:15
Sat.Sun.Mal.2:00
Stinky Pollissier
5th Rlotous Week
"LET'S DO IT
AGAIN"
Jimmie Goyle
Bill Poirier
Eve.7:35 9:40
Sat.Sun.2:05
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
Women swimmers clip K-State
UWK K-State
90 midley rack - 100 midley rack, April 28班.
N. Wat尔斯 and Cally Catlh 200 fronewry, C. Gagwagner.
The KU women's swimming team defeated Kansas State in a dual meet three weeks ago, the next action for the team was the KU men's swimming Dec. 5, and 6 in Robinson Natatorium.
20 individual medley -- 1. Call, 2. List, 7. 3. Crasse Storm, 5. 8. Breea Lawson, 6. 9. Brecca Lawson, 50 frenchies -- 1. Wallace, 3. Mook, 6. Cook, 4. B
a night
at the
disco
fantasy four
a Fantasy Four production
Dec. 3, Wed.
Free State
Opera House
642 Mass. Lawrence
Doors Open at 8 p.m.
Singles 75'
Couples '1"
Alpine Designs
MARSHALL HILL
Discount Prices
Down Coats Hiking Boots
Ride-On Bicycles 1401 Mass.
Come home with the FTD HOMECOMER BOUQUET
Come home with the FTD
HOMECOMER BOUQUET
Thanksgiving is almost here and once again your thoughts are homeward bound. Send those loving thoughts to the folks back home with
the beautiful FTD Homecomer Bouquet, or a traditional Mum plant in a decorative pot cover. Come in and see our many floral designs.
FTD
CREATED MEMBER
YOUR EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST
Thanksgiving is almost here and once again your thoughts are homeward bound. Send those loving thoughts to the folks back home with
the b.autiful FTD Homecomer Bouquet, or a traditional Mum plant in a decorative pot cover. Come in and see our many floral designs
FTD
NATIONAL TRADING CENTER
DECORATED MEMBER
YOUR EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST
FULTON STREET WESTERN WORLD FTD
CERTIFIED MEMBER
FITNESS MANAGEMENT WIRELESS
FTD
LIMITED MEMBER
REACH OUT AND TOUCH THEM THE FTD FLORIST WAY
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
843-6111 846 ind.
Maupintour
Holiday Flights Are Filling Fast
Make your airline reservations NOW with the Maupintour office in your neighborhood:
Maupintour travel service
9:30-5:00. Mon-Fri & 9:30-12:00 Sat
900 Massachusetts
The Mails
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Kansas Union Building
Telephone 843-1211
1
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 24, 1975
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acknowledgements, good services, and responsible service provider for all of the work. All travel arrangements must be made in advance of national, international, or airport transfers. BRING a passport to all countries where you are required to travel.
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fine times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Friday 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 DUR business office at 864-3583.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory models (mimo or out-of-products), the STEREO is free to ship at the GRAMPHON SHOP at KIREF. if
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Makes sense to use them.
1) For class preparation
2) For class preparation
3) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Profes-
sional rates. Please contact
Glenn Earl cut and polished. Tuition: $1,750.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Call 212-425-9018.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture.
Discount on dining chairs, buffet sets and products including cantique grates, bushel and dish racks, wine rack, wheels and bags. Also full price of fresh fruits and vegetables. Free delivery. 2038 W. 6th, W. 84-329, 11pm 7:30pm. For more details, visit www.bigdiscount.com
Tremendous selection of guitars, amps, drums,
basses, basses and strings. Shop. Huge Keyboard Studio. Choose from Glib-
bass, Soprano, Tenor, Baritone and many others.
All guitar string sets have the same strings.
W. w. 23d. W. w. 24d. Keyboards Studio. W. w. 25d. W. w. 26d.
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
order. Call anytime 843-0246.
tt
We can make your stereo sound better.-GUAR-
爱 Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th.
At audio Systems, 207 E. 9th.
GIFT PHOTOGRAPH: casual or formal. Indoor
Experienced craftsman. VISION KIDS:
642-2798
Cheap pimpkins for pies and roasted seeds.
Cheetah Cheese, small slice of 1$ or $1.00.
Shop. Shop. 3388
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists.
BELT AUTO
Electric 433-8000. 2000 W. eighth.
Electric 433-8000. 2000 W. eighth.
Past & Present Antiques. Collectibles, collectables
antiquities. Low priced furniture. 1974 Man-
hattan. 822-9044.
Radial Tire Sale. Your choice $20 each plus $15 more.
RADIAL Tire Sale. Your choice $20 each plus $15 more.
ARBAT-13 ARBAT-17 ARBAT-18 BRIEL-13 BRIEL-19 Radial Snow
Tire Sale. Your choice $20 each plus $15 more.
Grip Tire Sale. Your choice $20 each plus $15 more.
$ F Tire Sale. Your choice $20 each plus $15 more.
Woolworth's. Enjoy through parking lot lots at
Woolworth's.
Packet size powerful transmit A.M. Radio—out to $34 at Star Rocksteady's 929 Mast—arrives by radio.
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders (Demo's) Reduced
pricing. Only 50% off the $99 and $69 - other New Sony cuts to $65. Crunch cassettes only $40. Ray Stonebake's 925 Mass.
Tapes, $175. Mita (65 min). Cassette Tapes, 70-10 for $6
Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 12" (30cm) LCD display with MPEG-2, the showstopper '6995' and '8995'. (15 "magic mouse cut in two!)
Alvares dreadnight guitar #405 "Country Spe-
cial condition w/ soft shell deck 12"
9822 day
1654 hour
DOG FOOD, unlabeled, 24 can cost $2.68 net
$2.95, 18 can cost $3.00 net.
$2.95 Vermont, 9-5mn Sat - Closed Sunday
69 Plymouth Fury 6 cylinders, 17 p.c. at $43,800
70 Plymouth Fury 12 over take payment, $43,800
keep flying.
Guitar-12 String Epiphone 2 years old–very good condition, Guitar-411-647-8690 11:24
to 12:44
Hammond M-3 with Lestle and Carriers Best
offer over $750.00, 843-660. Keep trying
NOW $8,950 - BOYS 10-14, Albis Gold Wheel w/ white jersey ($275 each). NOW $3,650 - BOYS 10-14, Albis Gold Wheel w/ white jersey ($275 each). ALBIS BAY SALVAGE CENTER, 623 Vermont, Open to 5. M. School.
Flashy, inexpensive耐磨 shoulder袋. Perfect X-mass gift for your honey~$70.81; $414.95
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out, fire, etc.
$50.00. We ship in 2-4 days. We are quick. We are quiet. We are cheap. Also 3 pounds of margarine for $1.00, net. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed Sundays. Met姑 Salvage Center 828
(609) 782-9021
11x12 used candytable carpet and pad $20 home
11x13 used candytable carpet and Love Cat seat $50
843-005 or 843-7181
843-005 or 843-7181
1974 Dodge Van. 6 cyl, AT, PS. Call 842-2784
after 5:30.
Guitar–Guild Mark III. Classical. 1 year old.
Case. Excellent condition. 842-9219. 11-25
AR Turntable - mint condition with an Audio-Technica ATILE cartridge - Meets National Association of Broadcasters (NAI) specifications on equipment. Not tested on left warranty; $7.99 Call Mark: 642-8585. 11-28
10-speed bicycle, Excellent condition, $70 or less
842-129 and 864-2339
11-25
1971 Mustang Grande, 2 doors, automatic power,
new tree tricolor. Condition 84-12-14-
6:30.
Living in a mobile home will save you money
and provide the comfort of A Daryssky dormitory.
Call 814-6858 evening.
12-2
COSILLOCOPHEH Heigh 15 MUZ. Single trace,
professionally rated, rate used, $225.
BETWEEN: 750 LBS.
DilGlorio classical guitar from Brazil, Excellent condition, $50. Need $ to go to Australia 11-24
Savior 7' Reed-to-Read Tape Deck. Patch Cord, 62Tapes, tipe X2. Tape Boxes Tape Call. $841-6750. 11-24
1967 4 door, automatic
1971 automatic,AC KARMEN GHIA
MAZDA
1973 RX2 Coupe 4 speed, AC, 9,000 actual miles
DATSUN
Jayhawk VW
2522 Iowa
843-2200
KALSO Earth shoe
Nainshit Hall Contract for lease. Payment on Dec. 1. $755 plus $50 deposit. B435-7414.
1965 Ford 3/4 ton, 6 yct. 220l, 1970 Flat B50
1968 Ford 3/4 ton, 6 yct. 200 l, 300 horsepower
engine 848-687-1697
D. *Pepper Lip Snackers* by Bonnie Bell beats those crunchy chipped linns. Available at Round 17. (Burpee)
Pool table, Regulation Size, Slate Bed, New felt,
cushion, $500. 841-6299. 12-3
Motobleone “Grand Jubile” (Man’s) Silver or red trim in t-shirts in 1 year experience cond. winters. Must have $250,000 minimum.
Round Corner Drug Store has Gift Garage in
Round Corner. Christmas胡 us while our stock is new! 1910
1973 Vega GT, Yellow hatchback, AM-FM 8-rack,
A+, 4-speed, excellent, YB15. 841-909. 12-3
NT, stapled; CND, benthic; GRI, gravel; FAU, fruit-food;
Pandl- and Plain-Corr Corner Drug. 801 Miles
CONNIE'S
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiag
Food Stamps Accepted
8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Gage Shopping Center
at Huntoon & Gage
Topeka, Kansas
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
M. & Th. t118
Open til 6
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
HORIZONS HONDA
Panasonic Cassette Deck, Dolby, C202, memory.
Thanksgiving, K14. 844-576-3800. 11-24
Thanksgiving, K14. 844-576-3800. 11-24
Sales, Parts, Service
Motorcycle for sale. Yamaha YZ450 2008 Enduro, 1974-
Hilmes and else's. **654** Call 843-9741. 12-4
ATTENTION STUDENT RENEWERS: Drop in and
select from the Student Records tab;
enter your phone (sales, call), email or
WEBSTER ID. Check if you have received a
renewal notification.
Glammir 12 string guitar with case. Excellent condition. $300. Call after 3 p.m. pcm. 842-6541. 12-4
1699 Pontiac Judge, Dippe, powder sleeping.
1700 Cadillac Judge, Dippe, powder sleeping.
1700 Haskell Call 1-542-7834. Ask for 1500.
2 bedroom, apartment, all quilts paid. A/C/o
room. Washrooms, laundry facilities, 1603
and 840.
FOR RENT
Apartment, furnished. wall-to-wall carpet, pane-
dition. kitchen. borders KU and downown. No pets. $850.
Lare unfurried 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
in December Call Raleigh at 843-7400 or
843-7400. 12:48
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals for apartments in Lawrence, Lawrence,
Rental Exchange. 842-250-3900.
To need sublease land, very large, one bedroom
part on heavily busy route. For more information
contact us at (800) 527-1623.
Meadowbrok studio available in Dec. Furnished.
AC, shag carpet. 841-5155. 11-25
Female for Jayhawker Tower apartment. $68.25
months. Utilities paid: Call 841-7655. 11-24
One bedroom apartment to sublet, available after Dec. 1. Dilwahkau, shag carpet, A-843, B-6256.
Private bedroom in japonic home. Share living
room with family. $7 monthly plus phone call. ALL UTILITIES
included. 24-hour room service. No pets or children.
TRANSFERRING-N girl to take over dorm room
with you. Money: 848-1262 after a pill. 11-15
phone: 848-1262.
Rooms for boy(s) Kitchen and laundry private
room between 9 and 5; 6-14-23
6-34-38 after 5:38
Sublease 1 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, ars
and apron in Kentucky. Available Date: 11-04
11:04 AM
Sublease: 1 bedroom, apartment, fully carpeted,
on bus route. $125-$443-7356. 11-25
Township~Duplex, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted
Township~attached, attached garage, 12-8
Call 841-546-12
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
must sublease 1 bedroom apt, on bus route.
Cedarwood, $135. Call 641-8075 after 11:24
For Rent: 2nd semester - 2 apartments and 1
room night. Lymn Real Estate 845-163-0180
www.lymnsrealestate.com
Most sublease furnished studio apartment, Meadowbrook, by Jan 1. Gaa, water bus line route 324. Includes parking space.
Two female roommates needed to share furnished
hawker Towers apartment, $72 monthly, 18-2
730 Mass. 12-5:30 M-F
841-7070 10-5:30 Sat.
For Rent to KU students, 1 or 2 room apartments adjacent to campus. Comfortable, quiet and reasonably priced. Private parking, utilities paid. Available now and Jan. 1. Phone #843-8758.
Sixth bedroom, house made into two 3 bedroom apartments. Kitchen fitted with new stainless steel kitchen. Prefere to rent as single unit. Call Karen at (861) 507-4929.
Must sublease I-BR hospital in Gaiglsh Apt.
to 2198 N. 7th St., Gaiglsh Apt. 2198 N.
draps, CA Call 453-2627 after 7 a.m.
$50 REBATE if you submise my Frontier Ridge
Bike rack $100 or Bike rack $150 (on bus route). Indoor,
Outdoor bike rack $200.
Wally Reid's
N.A.P.A.
MISSION
STATE
OF
CALIFORNIA
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
"DO-IT-YOURSELF JEWELRY"
- Beads of All Descriptions
armadillo bead co
GANFAS NUCE
DECLARED BOTH WINNERS
50,000.00
Auto Parts
710 Mass. Phone 641-7946 M-Sat. 10-3 Thurs. NI8
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTERED
15 East 8th 041-266
10.5 Monday, Saturday
For the Do-It-Yourself we offer: 1. Special Prices
NAPA
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get if overnight
KWIKI
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service
Female wanted to share large 3 dbm, house on
KU bus route. $7 plus utilization. Larry, 843-295-6070
5. Two stores
LOST AND FOUND
Room in a house near campus. $60 mo. plus 1/2-
utilities. Call Jim; 835-914-1646.
Male resume on spring semester. Choice of
month will at all ages.agt. Liberal-minded individ-
uals welcome.
I lost my wallet last Friday on campus. It's black and I can't find it anywhere. I know who found, please return. You can call me at (312) 550-4987.
Found: History notebook outside Wesley lecture hall around Nov. 11 by the restroom. Call 11-842
[Image content: A history notebook outside Wesley lecture hall around Nov. 11 by the restroom. Call 11-842.]
December 1, 1 bedroom, unfurnished apartment,
all appliances no utilities, carpeted 841-202-72
Found. Yellow female cat with yellow collar.
864-1017 11-24
Stayed: Stratyp and large, male snail-white
baby. Stayed: mile north of airport of
WARD. 843-1901. 11:25
Found: at 10th and Kentucky, two puppets, one German Shepherd mix and one black and white dog.
Found: Envelope with 35 mm negatives of art-
tifacts on Lindley & textile building 846-8278
846-8278
Wesley, Friday, Nov. 14, 894-2021
Wesley, Friday, Nov. 14, 894-2021
Found: Boulder, watch, automobile, 13th & Ohio
Boulder, watch, automobile, 13th & Ohio
Found: General Motors car keys on University Drive. To suit: identify, identify keys and key card numbers.
Found 1 earring, plipped type. Identify and identify
a friend. Arrive at 8 a.m., before 250
Monday morning. 1-125
Found: Nov. 19. Watch near Murphy Hall Call
864-354-338 and describe.
NOTICE
Found: Small dog. White with black patches and brownish collar. 843-1783. 12-2
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We will print copies of $31.99, $84.1, 1,000 copies - $13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
Rent a piano, rental or semester basis. Law
rent Piano Loan, 843-3008.
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Baheal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
COST PLUS 18%–Stereo equippment. All major
items are included. Phone: 212-345-6789.
Items or packages: Call Dave. Phone:
212-345-6789.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. 812-249-6500, biography: 812-249-6500, tlf: 812-249-6500, p.m. 12:35, p.m. 8:30, tf: www.photography.org
740 Massachusetts
Tum to in; WREN-Topkek, Tuesday. Nov 25.
Lawrence Gay Liberation. Lawrences Gay Liberation.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tables. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance 11822
& 11830, z26, Los Angeles, CA; 90250, 12-10
477-847-443.
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans"
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
URPLUS
PIZZA
Bahái Faith
Fast, free delivery
SHAKESPEARES
AWRENCE
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
--a quiet corner
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
THE LOUNGE
1105 Massachusetts . 843.9880
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS
WEST AVE. N.W.
NEW YORK, NY 10024
SHAZAAM
WE PRINT
ANYTHING!
if You don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
pampas, lamps, televisions. Daily open: 12-
3pm.
10,000 items at Emerald City. Just north of the
mall is a shopping center days' Antiques, used
furniture and lumber. 12-5
Rio Ade, is still giving you the grimly homely feel of his music. His guitar strings are a bit softer than Xinhua's, giving you the light and airy vibe of Xinhua's. You won't be disappointed by Rio Ade's music.
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING: The Quick Copy Center is
the place to find all of the Quick Copy
Center cases, the Quick Copy Case
Centers, $85.94; 84-100-8900
Experienced typist, LB.M. Selective, thesis, design and term paper. Call Pam Jemens J441-5790.
Exp. typit, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
dictionary, grammar reading, spelling.
Reject Jenn 843-309
Jenn 843-309
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, exploit, report
data, and terminate a process. Reasonable calls. Call 848-913-7671. 12-10
Experienced typist—term papers, maps, mike.
Experienced typist—writing spelled, spelling
corrected. 843-7643, Mrs. Wright
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
Professional Yaping, upgraded plan type electric motor, 4-phase, 50 Hz, 10kW, 60V, from 380 volts per panel, rated power 750 watts, then 9 remaining wattages.
Experienced typist. IBM Selectric. Base rate 5c. Juille.
Call: 684-7452. 843-9787. Juille.
Experienced Ttypid-themes, term paper, theses,
IBM—iEBM Intel,针叫 Cllan Note 83-14
12-24
Typing: Elite electric typewriter in my room
Reading: Prompt attention: Mr. Hawk
0059 11-24
www.ELITEPROMOTIONS.COM
Term Papers. Manuscripts; re. *Reasoning two-
times* 10, 27, 38, 40, 52, 53, 56, 59, 61, 63, 65,
Mary Woollen, 1701, Alabama 4324, 18-9
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Set fee for discussion and thesis B.A. English. For information: 12-10037
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS—temporary or permanent
Europe, Australia, S.A. America, etc. all Felids.
$400-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing
travels, meals, other expenses. Mail resume to:
KA, Box 449, 8680 Berkeley, CA. #9704. 12-10
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS. Men/Women
weekday,午夜/time engagements, with tab-
tled veritable band. Average $65 per weekend, 421D
30-39 (91), 843-8575. Call Paul: 125-730-3900.
We need part time help. Some full-time availability is needed for our group. Please contact us between 4-6:30 a.m. Daily at (802) 519-1111.
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for wait-
tress, hostess, cooks, and bus boy. Appli-
Grill personnel from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, and night guests. Inquire in person. Villa Drive 451. (800) 356-2600.
AUSTIN
TRIUMPH
... YOUR MIDWEST SPORTS
CAR CENTER - NEW & USED
RECISION CARS TOPEKA, KS.
2
1901 Kansas Ave. 357-0316
CENTRAL BANK
Bengals
IN THE
Gifts and Jewelry
803 Main St. Cedar
Young body 21 or over to hostess in our club
part-time event. Phenom 823-141 for 6 p.m.
Phenom 823-142 for 7 p.m.
...
Foreign Auto Parts
"See us for your imported parts needs"
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
304 Locust 843-8080
DREAMING OF A GREEN CHRISTMAS! As soon
as Christmas arrives, call Me. 842-359-6010.
These Christmas bells call Me. Call Me: 842-359-6010.
home GROWN
Everything you need
for healthy plants
904 Vt. 842-4622
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JRWLRYLL Reasonably Priced, professional
job. LATELY SERVED and PUBLISHED. Tulare, GA.
215-835-7060
STEREO REPAIR Lawrence does two intern tests, all makes. Model Call Dev 11-24
11-26
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 010, 012, 123, 124, 124, 133, 146, 558, One-time test preparation regular lessons, Reasonable Rate. Courses 843, 768-776
Grad female needs female roommate with apartment for spring semester, Carolanyon, 864-750-3022.
Baggage available for weddings, parties, etc.
There are no restrictions on numbers. I can't afford to run thru all very long numbers.
WORRIED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRING? An early start can make the difference. Call now for assistance. We'll still be tutoring just about everything. The same people are the saffron. 842-7681.
WANTED
Liberalimated female to share spacious three
room apartment with three others. 10-12
masonry 48,370
masonry 69,120
PERSONAL
2 roommate to share 4 bedroom house. Cargo
for short trips. Fully furnished, utilities/month. Available Jan. 15.
Recycled Sounds 13. E 8th St. is now buying
Recycled Sounds for $90, a good value.
For the best in used records, 84-207 MN.
Buzz- A with you with it being Like Making
Dewitt Apples with a UFO. Kiese, B1-12-4
A with you with it being Like Making
Little Lady, after three years you still remember
Halloween and the red caboose. I can't forget
their faces.
Employment Opportunities
Pioneer
Congratulations Prof. Jugeheimer—newest member of the Labor Union. Genesee Brewing Co.
YAMAHA
CR 1000 RECEIVER
Boy's Club ofLawrence Youth Supervisors for
Judicial Training 814-725-3711
814-725-3711, JUDGESUPERVISOR@bayou.edu
CR 1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP-800 TURNTABLE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
Rotel
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Kenwood
842-1544
Audio and Electronic Products for 1976
Sansui
B. I.C.
Harmon-Kardon
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND
STEREO COMPONENTS
E. S.P.
Sherwood
CD-ROM RECORDER
Ultralinear
2319 Louisiana
Dokorder
TEAM ELECTRONICS
Akai
Dual
Miracord
Garrara
Phillips
Altec
841-3775
Largest Selection of C-B Products in the Arou
10.
8
Monday, November 24, 1975
University Dally Kansan
59
19
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
El Paso fun beckons players
Nolan Cromwell runs over MU's Kenny Downing
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
It doesn't bother University of Kansas football players that they are going to spend their December afternoons practicing instead of basking in the warmth of their apartments.
They don't even care that they aren't going to get to school Day at home. That doesn't bother them in the real world.
All that matter is that Kansas is going to the Sun Bowl! to play Pittsburgh Dec. 26 in El Paso. For only the fifth time in the 85-year history of Jayhawk football, KU is bowl bound.
"HEY, IT'S A GREAT feeling." wide receiver Waddell Smith said after Saturday's 42-24 win over Missouri. "It wasn't too long ago that nobody gave us a chance of going anywhere."
The Jayhawks get a week off before resuming practice. Conch Bud Moore will meet with the players next Monday to announce the practice schedule for the rest of the season.
"I THE IDEA OF WORKING out for the next month doesn't easily turn me on," cornerback Steve Taylor said, "but it's worth it. Winning and going to a bowl is everything. Nobody likes to lose."
IESPESH the additional number of hours the KU players devote to football, almost to a man, think it's worth it.
Center John Morgan is going to approach the game with a different attitude from that for regular season
"I don't think practice will be very hard," tight and Jim Michaels said, "I doubt that we'll work too much for a couple of weeks. We'll probably work out in shorts quite a bit."
"We're going to have to practice, but what the hell—it's not going to be that bad," Morgan said. "Couch Moore said that we have to approach the game as fun. We're going to enjoy it."
games. Morgan, a starting guard on the Liberty Bowl
team, years ago, mated that game with a b knee
titling him to the All-Star team.
Because the game is Dec. 26, the players won't be spending Christmas Day home. But for most, it's a holiday party.
"I KIND OF HATE TO MISS Christmas at home." Michael said, "but I can spend a lot of Christmas at home. You don't get too many chances to spend it on something special like this."
Only a week ago, it didn't look as if Kansas was going anywhere. The Sun Bowl announced that it would take the winner of the KU-Colorado game. When the teams were determined destined to end their season against Missouri.
But Colorado elected to take a bid to the Astros. But Houston, given all of KL's盟友, must give Missouri a bid to All KL联盟.
Waddell Smith agreed that emotion played a large role in the KU win.
"Everybody was really fired up for this one," said backhill Lavernice Smith, who ran for 236 yards. "We were really tired of it."
"WE JUST DECIDED to give it all we had. We knew we had nothing to lose."
"We were more emotional today than we have been all season," he said. "We were able to relax before the game, but everybody knew exactly what he had to do for us to win. We wanted to win this game badly."
Early in the season, not even the most optimistic KU
fan could have thought the Jayhawks had a chance of going anywhere. After the disastrous 18-14 loss to Washington State in the season opener, even a winning season seemed remote.
"After that game, I didn't think we'd win again," Moran admitted.
EVEN AFTER THE WIN over Kansas State, which gave the Jayhawks a 5-2 record, nobody was planning on a bowl bid. At that point, a winning season still remained doubtful.
Three tough games against ranked teams—Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri—remained. And the Jayhaws needed to win two to have any chance at a bowl bid.
“As the season went on,” Michael said, “we started thinking that we might have a chance at a winning season. But we had three tough games to finish with and we didn't even know if we could win two out of the
"But after we beat Oklahoma, we knew had a chance at a bowl bid."
THE OKLAHOMA GAME MAY have been the turning point in the season. After that, with the players on the field, the team would win.
"Our players are the same youngsters now that they were at the first of the year. Moore said. "They just like it."
The players see this season as the beginning of something bigger. Kansas, never known as a football school, may be on its way to developing a successful program.
Jayhawks blast defenseless Tigers, 42-24
"It's a good start," defensive end Steve Jones said, but it's a pretty good reward for the season we had.
56
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
20
Waddell Smith celebrates
Knoff, Butler Cromwell win Big 8 berths
Three Kansas football players have been named to the first team all-age Eight team, and two have been selected to the Ninth.
Cromwell, who played defensive back for the past two years, was moved to quarterback at the beginning of the year by his new coach. He played in the Bie Eight in rushing with 11.43 yards.
The three are quarterback Nolan Cromwell, defensive tackle Mike Butler and safety Kurt Knoff. Cromwell and Butler are junius. Knoff is a senior.
Knopf was selected to the first team for the third time. Despite an injury-riddled season, he finished the year with 65 tackles, a pass interception, a fumble recovery and a goal.
Butler, the ringleader of KU's defensive batte, was selected for the first time. Butler had never been in a game before.
Halfback Laverne Smith earned a post on the second team.
Three players attained honorable mention. They were defensive backs Eddie Lewis and Chris Golub and center John Morgan.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Halfback Laverne Smith had his best game ever Saturday, churning for 236 yards and two touchdowns
The KU Rugby Club ended its fall season yesterday with a 20-3 win over the Kansas City Bulls on the field at 23rd and Iowa streets. Scoring for the KU ruggers were Matt McGraddal and Bill McGillvray. KU ended semester play with a 9-1-4 mark.
Rugby squad wins
There wasn't anything special, Steve Jones said, about the half time speeches in the University of Kansas locker room during Saturday's game with Missouri.
"We knew at half time that we were better than they were," asserted Jones, a defensive end. "But we just had to go out and prove it."
And prove it the Jayhawks did, thrashing
Pigers, 43-24, to earn a trip to the Sun
Trailing 104 of at half time, KU exploded for 301 yards of total offense and 21 points in the third quarter to start its steamrolling win. By the time the smoke had cleared, the Jayhawks had marched for 628 yards of total offense, 556 coming on the ground.
THE WIN ASSURED KU a bury against the Pittsburgh Panthers (7-4) in the Sun Bowl Dec. 26 in El Paso. The win also sweed up fourth place in the rugged Big Eight. The Jayhawks ended 4-3 in loop play; 7-4 overall.
"They were supposed to be great against the wishbone," said center John Morgan. "But we just annihilated them. By the end, they could play music plays. We were just blowing them out."
One of those tackles, Morris Pippin explained KU's running game plan.
BUD MOORE, WHO IS taking a team to a bowl game in his first year as the Jayhawks head coach, was a little more confident. He's too, he too, was proud of KU's of fensive line.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
"We planned to wait and see what the defense gave us," he said. "A great deal of credit has to go to our offensive tackles."
Meanwhile, the Kansas running backs were in good position to take advantage of a chance to score.
"We JUST HAD A good blocking scheme," he said. "We just run right at the end of the way, and we type of defense they run—they make you run over them. We just blocked them out."
Laverne Smith electrified the capacity crowd of 52,450 with dazzling touchdown runs of 67 and 56 yards, while gaining a career-best 238 yards. FULLDennis Wright and Norris Banks had 113 and 120 yards respectively. Wright and Bill Campfield both scored. Wright on two runs of 20 yards coach and Campfield on a pair of two yard carries.
"WE KNEW THEY (the defense) would be coming." Smith said. "And when they're
MISSORI
MISSOURI
826
KANSAS
First downs
188
Rubber-yards
323-296
70-556
Rubber yards
104
Return yards
3
0
Pounds
34.42
5.70
Pounds
30.42
5.70
Pounds
5.37
4.58
Pounds-lost
107
Pounds-yards
3.46
7.66
MESSENUR-GIBBLE 29 field goal
1 Liam O'Sullivan (L) Smith (S)
2 KARANAS-S. Lilith Smith (L) Smith (kicks)
3 KARANAS-S. Lilith Smith (L) Smith (kicks)
4 KARANAS-S. Lilith Smith (L) Smith (kicks)
5 WASHINGTON-Willie Wagstaff (W) Smith (kicks)
6 WASHINGTON-Willie Wagstaff (W) Smith (kicks)
MESSENUR-Marrassel 2 past from playaway (Gibbles)
SCORING SUMMARY
MISSOURI—Marshall 5 pans on Plairkewicz (Gibbons
MUSGUIGI-Goldwell 26-175, Brown 7-44, Blakemore 6-19, Clemente 3-0, Browne 7-6, KANASAN-8-14, Kim 13-29, Kibas 17-130, Wight 9-13,
HILLCREST BILLIARDS RECREATION'S FINEST "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
CANSAS—Campfield 2 run (Swift klok)
INDIVIDUALS
SCREEN BY QUANTUM
MISSOURRIA 7 3 7 14 34
KANSAU 0 7 21 7 12
MISCUIR- Marshall 3-15. Gailhead 3-20. Greensat 4-
KAINAS- Kainas 3-18. Sharp 1-21. Smith 1-18.
Hill 1-18.
Punting
MISSOURI—Goble 5-37.0
KANASAS—Swift 4-35.7
INDIVIDUALS
Rushing
Receiving
MISSOURI - Marshall, 531. Galbreath 3-29. Grossart 1
MISOURI-R -Pisarkewicz 10-94-2, 100
KANAS-Crymoxxell 5-7-9.7
9th & Iowa
West of Hillcrest Bowl
coming that hard, they overrun you a lot. Our line was doing the job, our backs were blocking and Nolan was doing a good job of reading. Once they let me get into the secondary, I had a straight view of the end zone. I saw it all the way."
KU's defense faced some stern tests from a potent Tiger offense that accumulated 401 kills in the first half, pleased with their ability to hold the usually-dangerous Missouri passing attack to 106 yards. That entailed a lot of pressure on the receiver, and close coverage of his receivers.
Senior All-Big Eight safety Kurt Kniffen injured a knee in the first half. Surgery was performed yesterday and Knoff probably won't play in the Sun Bowl.
THE TURNING POINT in the game came midway through the third quarter when the
Jayhawks led, 21-17, after a Tiger touchdown.
*R* **returner** Eric Franklin fumbled the ensuing kickoff at his 17, putting Missouri in excellent field position for the go-ahead score.
But the Jayhawk defense held, limiting the Tigers to four yards running and an incomplete pass, and forcing an illegal motion penalty. The Tigers had to settle for a Tim Gibbons goal field try of 35 yards. But the kick were to the right.
Two minutes later, Wright burst through the middle for his second TD of the game. His score had been set up by a weaving 41-air yard by Smith.
The Jayhawks received one more scare in the game. With KU leading, 35-17, the Tigers made a final, last-ditch comeback attempt. They used a six minute, 17-play
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No. 65
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
November 25,1975
COLD
Tuesday
Glassmaking at the Glassworks.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Glassblowers
Ronna Neuenchusen right) Hoxie senior, prepares to dip the tip of her glass creation into water to give it added shape. A
classmate in the background blows a small piece of molten glass through an insulated tube.
Glassblowing studio inhabits barn
By MARSHA WILLIAMS
An old stone dairy barn is now a charmromote in students in J. Sheehy College's glassblowery.
The Chamney dairy barn on W. 15th Street, about 150 yards west of the University of Kansas Printing Service, was a place for several years, and about four years ago, Carey said Friday.
A grant for $3,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C., bought some equipment, and Carey constructed furnaces and an annealing oven for the studio during a sabbatical leave in 1968 and 1969.
"THE STATE GEOLOGICAL Survey let me use space in Lindley Hall for the work," Cary said, "with the understanding that I materials from Kansas whenever possible."
Carey said he saved money by making his own equipment and materials. He constructed a polariscope, an instrument that determines the stress in a piece of glass, by using a cardboard box and a light bulb. It would have cost about $1,000 to buy a polariscope, Carey said, but his cost almost nothing.
Carey has also developed his own process for mixing glass. Hundred-pound batches of glass are mixed from fine sand and silica chemicals. Metal oxides are added for color.
Groups give holiday hours
The Kansan won't be published tomorrow, Thursday or Friday. Regular publication will resume Tuesday.
Watson Library will be open today,
Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. It will be closed Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Kansas Union will be closed Thursday through Sunday.
"IT WOULD COST ABOUT $2 per pound to buy the glass, and it only costs about 10 cents per pound to make it," Carey said.
Once the glass has been mixed, it is heated in furnaces at about 2,100 degrees. The molten glass is then gathered from the furnaces onto the tip of a blowpipe, Carey said.
When molten glass is on the pipe, it is necessary to rotate the pipe continuously to keep the glass from falling off and to keep it on the center.
As long as the glass is hot, various instruments can be used to shape and mold it. Once the object is the size and shape wanted, it is removed from the pipe.
THE GLASS COMES OFF the pipe very easily. Carey said, by filing it at the bottom and then gently tapping it against a padded surface.
Once a piece is finished, it is placed overnight in an annealing oven to be tempered. Tempering relieves stress in the glass, Carey said. An understressed piece is more likely to shatter or crack than that has been properly annealed.
"This is like a dance," Carey said. "The partners have to be together. If they aren't, you can join."
BECAUSE THE PROCESS is so intricate, it is easy to make mistakes, Carey said. Glass that cracks or hardens is remelted to make more glass.
'Heaven's agent' released
There are pribems with working in a barn, Carey said. The tin roof leaks when it rains, and storms can cause the glass and electricity to go out.
Loney signed the letters "The Watchman." In a letter to Dykes Oct. 29, he warned of a device that would cause death by being blown up. He said the death and destruction with *Dykes* help.
A man who called himself an unofficial representative of heaven was taken into custody Saturday after several letters predicting death and destruction in Lawrence were received by Chancellor James O'Berry Barkley Clark and other local officials.
Copies of the letter also were received by Richard Sanwix, chief of police, Buford Watson, city manager, and Rex Johnson, Doudas county sheriff.
"Electrical storms can cause a momentary fiberer in the powerlines," Cary said. "And a safety system in the barn turns on when there's an electric shock." Thus, of course, turns off the furnaces.
The police questioned Charles A. Loney, 53, Overbrook, who admitted that he had written the letters. Loney was released from prison after a period apparently had not committed any crimes.
"WITHOUT CONSTANT FIRE, the molten glass in the furnace hardens and cracks."
The police said an investigation of the letters followed. The investigation was delayed because of a long investigation.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
and he was pleased that the incident had
cured.
Shanket said that no other University of Kansas administrators had been involved in the affair and that the letters had not been addressed to the Chancellor personally. He said the letters had been addressed only to the "Office of the Chancellor."
were found at the First National Bank buildings. Ninth and Mathilda streets.
Carey said glassblowing was just now becoming popular as a creative media. He said the type of glassblowing done at the company is the kind one might see during a carnival.
In order to prevent this, Carey said he usually spent stormy nights at the barn, sleeping on a lawnchair in the basement.
Although Chancellor Dykes couldn't be reached for comment last night, Mrs. Dykes said she didn't think he had ever been afraid of the letters. She said he had received two or three letters that contained about the same information.
"We've been pretty extensively involved in this ever since it started." Shankel said.
"That is lamp blowing." Carey said. "It is a process that uses cold glass."
Carey said next semester would be his last at KU because he was retiring. He said the glassblowing studio would continue to operate even though he wouldn't be there.
KU to respond tomorrow to 1977 budget questions
Carey is nationally recognized for his work with glass and ceramics. He has won awards for his glass pieces and ceramic work, one of which, the inverted poter's wheel, allows a potter to work with more by pulling down with gravity instead of up.
By SHERI BALDWIN
Staff Writer
Responses to specific questions about the University of Kansas fiscal 1977 budget requests are nearing completion and will be released on Tuesday. Executive vice chancellor, said last night.
Governor Robert F. Bennett; James W. Bibb, director of the state division of the budget, and Stan Koplin, budget analyst, asked for the additional information concerning KU budget restoration requests at governor's annual budget hearing, Nov. 18.
Shanket said there was only one request KU wouldn't again substantiate. The Automated Resource Evaluation System (ARES) project request for the Kansas Geological Survey will have 88,000 deleted from its itemized requests, he said.
AT THE BUDGET HEARING,Bibb pointed out that the $8,000 figure was included in fiscal 1976 budget requests for equipment. Bibb said the same equipment shouldn't have to be purchased again in fiscal 1977.
Shankel said, "It didn't occur to us to delete it we must have a figure built from it."
He said that the duplication request had been an oversight and that the funds would've been used for other purposes in the JCSP project, had the request been received.
"This is the only budget matter we will make concessions on," he said.
THE ARES PROJECT would combine soil types, vegetation types and drainage and bedrock specifications by a system designed to provide information requested by researchers.
Sankel said that after careful study, KU could present information that would show the seasonal help program had first appeared in fiscal 1951 requests, when extended expenditures but up over a period of years to the present $27,100 he said.
Bibb had recommended that $200,000 be deleted from seasonal and temporary salary requests for physical plant employees. He said he couldn't recall seasonal requirements. He was audited and wanted data to substitute the KUVs that the $200,000 be restored to the budget.
BIBB RECOMMENDED THAT THE $200,000 taken from the seasonal salary budget could be used to supplement the costs if asset increased utility costs in fiscal 1978.
Shankel said, "We think that we shouldn't
be required to fund our increase in utilities out of that source."
He said only $148,000 in state general-revenue funds would help to fund seasonal help. Much of the fiscal 1976 state general-revenue funds have already been spent, he said, indicating that those funds alone wouldn't be enough.
Bibb also questioned funding for water resource programs conducted by the Kansas Geological Survey and asked how much current spending was and what funds would be needed.
SHANKEL SAID $301,300 was being requested for the expansion of existing programs and to provide added services in the program, which involves analysis of
ground water resources throughout Kansas and city water research.
He said that specific problems the project dealt with were directly related to the state and that additional support was being requested for those items.
Bibb had asked for a list of research projects funded by state general-research funds at KU. Shankel said the list that would be provided included several hundred research projects that involved about 200 KU faculty and staff members.
Sankel said, "The governor and budget director seemed interested in our problems and interested in hearing them. I was enamored by the fact that we had a very fair hearing."
By BILL SNIFFEN
Educational loan act hinges on legislation
Money for students to complete their education will become easier to obtain in the future if the Kansas Legislature passes legislation allowing the state to lend money under the Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) program.
Entitled the Kansas Higher Education Loan Act, the bill would provide a solution to the unavailability of commercial lending options willing to participate in the program.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said yesterday that there were two reasons why lending institutions didn't want to lend money under FISLA even though the federal government guaranteed payment of the loan if the student defaulted.
"THE KANASN BANKERS Association has told me that much of the problem centered on the fact that there was a great volume of paper work and many times it took one to two years to recover defaulted loans from the government," he said.
Rufos also said many students were unable to obtain loans because it was unprofitable for banks to make the loans under current annual interest rate of seven per cent.
According to Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, none of the students who took this class have been approved.
stitutions are participating in the FISL program.
THE BILL, PROPOSED by the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), is also being pushed by the Student Advisory Committee of the Kansas Board of Regents. Of note, he said he was asked to do research for the bill by the advisory committee.
According to Mike Pendergast, public relations coordinator for the Student Senate, the advisory committee conducted a poll of banks in the larger Kansas cities. Pendergast said that of the 55 banks surveyed only 11 were still making the FISL loans.
Under the provisions of the bill, the state would lend a student money only if a commercial lending institution couldn't be found. The bill stipulates the money would come from the issuance of revenue bonds, program being administered by the Regents.
But bureaucratic red tape and small profits have created problems for Lawrence S. Rowe, a former judge in the case.
ROLFS SAID HE THought the bill would be discussed at the Dec. 14 meeting of the advisory board and would be brought before the legislature early next year.
In Lawrence, FISL has benefited KU students with whom the guarantee, low贷款, from local bank.
See STUDENT page three
Drawing nude model serious job
Staff Writer
Rv STEVE SCHOENFELD
John Landmark walks into a life drawing cave. He casually undresses and gets ready to paint.
No one giggles. Nobody's glasses steam up. Nude models in drawing classes aren't a joke. It's all serious business, both for the model and the student.
"It's a part-time job for me," Lundmark, former University of Kansas student, said. "I don't like it."
"I look at it as if it's a moral responsibility. I kind of quit school here before. I still wanted to be involved in the department, and this is how."
pay for doing something here. And it's the perfect thing for me to do.
Janiece Kobe, Kansas City, Kan., senior,
said, "After three years of drawing dudes,
it's no big deal. It's like a drawing vase, no
a girl." It could be a girl a girl. It's no thrill.
It's just hard work."
ROBERT B. GREEN, professor of painting and sculpture, teaches life drawing. He said that there was a definite purpose in having the nude models.
"The whole idea is that the human figure is a visual image," he said. "The model is thought of in relationship with the total body. The model is a microcosm of the outside world."
"Plus, many of the students need to learn to draw nudes to get a background in art.
1970
Rare facts
Life Drawing model John Lundmark, Lawrence, positions himself during a session in one of KU's drawing classes that
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
utilize nude models. The models often pose with and without clothes during the same session to give students contrasting drawing situations.
Green said that he found his models by advertising in the local newspapers. He uses eight models. They are all shapes and sizes, women and students and non-studi
painting. Students need to know how to do it."
Kobe said that it was much more worthwhile to draw nudes than to draw people wearing clothes. Life drawings need to be small, casual and clothes somewhat take away from that.
THIS WASN'T ALWAYS the case, however. Until 10 years ago, Green, who was teaching the course for 29 years, wasn't allowed to use students as models.
"There was no certain person who said we couldn't use students," he said. "It was just so hard to believe." The student applied had to be turned down. Most students knew that they couldn't be turned in.
Green said that a change in morals in the olds was the reason for letting the students be free to do what they like.
"In the last 10 years things have changed," he said. "Young people today have a much healthier attitude toward a more diverse workforce and an atmosphere without false modesty.
"TWELVE OR 15 YEARS ago, if we had a female model, the door wouldn't be open and before she went near the door the model would put on her clothes. Now we had an adorable female model at the water fountain nude so she just marched on out there without her clothes."
Green said that he wasn't advocating open nudity.
There have only been one or two instances of students objecting to drawing nude figures.
"THE STUDENTS WHO OBJECTED so for religious reasons," he said. "They were asking us to take the course if they object to drawing the nude models. I guess just some of the attitudes of our Puritan forefathers and the way towards anything like the human body."
None of the students or Lundmark said that they were embarrassed about being involved in the investigation.
See NUDES nage two
2
Tuesday, November 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
CHINA
Jury gets Fromme case
SACRAMENTO—The case of Lynette Frome, charged with attempting to assassinate President Gerald Ford, was placed in the hands of a jury yesterday.
Fronze's attorney, John Virgil, asked the jury to reject a conviction on the more serious charge of attempting to assassinate the President, which carries a life sentence. Virgil said he is not prosecuting the case.
If Miss Fromme, a follower of convicted mass-murderer Charles Manson, were convicted of assault, she would face a maximum 10-year sentence.
After Miss Fromme refused to take the stand, both the defense and prosecution rested their cases and final arguments began.
Ford backs Mounihan
UNITED NATIONS - Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the outspoken U.S. ambassador for United Nations, received a declaration of confidence yesterday from President Obama.
Moyihan, who reportedly threatened to resign because he felt he had a lack of support, met with Ford for 40 minutes in Washington and then flew back to New York.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessman said Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger want Moynihan to continue speaking out "candidly and forcefully on major issues." Nessman added that Ford "wants it clearly understood that Ambassador Moynihan has his complete confidence."
As to speculation that the 48-year-old Moyhan still plans to quit his post at the end of the current General Assembly in mid-diadem, he said, "Of course, I will take a position."
Canal to span Europe
PARIS—The French government moved yesterday to start work on completion of a canal from the North Sea to the Mediterranean, a project which has been supported by a major funder.
President Valery Glascard d'Estaing ordered a go-ahead on technical studies and land acquisition.
The project parallels a projected 3,173-mile network of inland waterways run by the Danube and its tributaries. It includes Danube rivers in Central Europe to Constanța, Romania, on the Black Sea.
LA drought draws fire
LOS ANGELES—A wind-wipped brushfire spread over the city's rural northern hillsides yesterday, chasing hundreds of residents from their homes and creating an eerie, yellow firecloud that choked Los Angeles worse than the thickest smog.
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. declared a state of emergency in the stricken area, the San Gabriel Mountains just north of Los Angeles, where hardly any rain has fallen since Hurricane Matthew made landfall.
Dam repair slows leak, city approval is expected
The water of the Kansas River still sees through Bowersock Dam, but several weeks of repair work, completed yesterday, have slowed the seepage by about 50 per cent.
Hill's company maintains the dam in
New Hampshire's land at Sixth and
New Hampshire's land at Sixth.
Stephen Hill, president of Kansas Fibreboard Inc., which is responsible for maintenance of the dam, said he hoped that the repairs would be enough to satisfy his company's lease requirement for maintenance with the city.
The 100-year-old structure, which is vital to the city water supply, was badly in need of repairs when the city hired Black and Veach Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., to prepare a preliminary report on estimated repair costs.
Their report estimated that damage caused by years of erosion could cost as much as $75,000 to repair. The study indicates that examination without drills or soundings is
In an attempt to avoid the higher repair price tag for the repairs, Hill hired a private contractor who specializes in underwater diving. She thought would make the needed repairs.
Hill said that the repairs actually were more successful than he originally anticipated.
"Our main objective was to just fill one major hole," Hill said, "and that hole has
He said he didn't know when the city would inspect the dam but he expected the repairs to meet the current dam maintenance requirements.
"This completes our intended repairs for this year, certainly," he said. "Of course, the repairs are an ongoing responsibility, and we've certainly filled that for the moment."
The repair process involved placing eight large canvas bags, each 30 to 40 feet long and three to four feet in diameter, in the hole, and pumping them full of concrete. Hill said.
Buford Watson, city manager, said he didn't know any details about the complete
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repair work, but would be talking to Hill within the next several days.
"We hadn't made any commitments about when we would look at the dam," Watson said. "We'll talk with him about the repairs, and then when we can see what the repairs look like."
The Sanctuary
is changing from a Class A club to a Class B club. All prospective members who want to avoid a 10 day waiting period must join before Dec. 6. All members who have enrolled in school and want a charter membership must do so before Dec. 6.
Changing to a Class B club does not effect the policies held by the establishment except for the 10 day waiting period after Dec. 6.
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Nudes... From page one
812 Massachusetts
Nevertheless, one of the students said it was hard for her to accept it at first.
"The first time I was shocked," Kim
and her landlord Erik Opomophora, said "I couldn't believe it."
it was hard for the students to draw the models, it was equally as tough being a
Kim Webster, Lawrence senior, said that people really were amused by the sight of her.
Lundmark said that although he was sure
"People say to me, 'how can you look at naked people and then draw them?' " Webster said. "We even have a few janitors who walk on and then sneak a look at the nude models. They don't see the whole purpose behind it."
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The question was asked what is the correct definition of capitalism and the answer is the elimination of man by man.
The question was asked what is justice and the answer is the equality of sorrows.
The question was asked why do we have depressions and the answer is from the lack of economic impulse.
An explanation of the answers they are given in Common Sense now available at all bookstores and by mail order, price $50, postpaid (Paola, Kansas).
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Student loan act . . .
From page one
dropping out of the FISL program, according to left Weinberg, associate director of the FISL program.
"THERE IS AN INCREDIBLE amount of red tape the government requires of FISL lenders," he said yesterday. "And, after all, it is not a government institution. It has to make a profit."
In fall 1974, 1,062 KU students received FBL loans. The interest on the loans is seven per cent and that interest is paid by general government if the applicant munifies.
To qualify for an interest-free FISL loan, a family's adjusted gross income must be less than $15,000. The adjusted gross income is derived by subtracting 10 per cent of the gross family income, and then subtracting 20 per cent of the gross income multiplied by $750. After the student graduates he can take as much as 10 years to repay the loan.
LAST MONTH, THE LAST two Lawrence banks participating in the FISL program, First National Bank of Lawrence and Trust Co., dropped out of the program.
"We used up the funds that were originally allocated," Bill Terry, commercial loan officer for First National, said. That amount was $350,000, he said.
But the demand was much greater than the funds and anticipation for new buildings are offering FHLMs.
"Terry a home-town lending program," Terry SID. "We felt we had to lend to the Lawrence students first. And if every student would makeate, there would be plenty to go around."
But because other banks don't parapete, fewer students can get loans, he said.
FIRST NATIONAL *WON'T* consider new
firsts until next spring he said, and FISL's
future is on the line.
Kernit Clark, assistant vice president of Lawrence National Bank, said that Lawrence National couldn't offer new FISL loans for at least two years.
Last year, $400,000 in FISL loans were made. he said.
"The major problem is that we have such a high demand," he said. "And one of the reasons for it is that we are doing it."
Douglas County State Bank dropped out of the FISL program three years ago, according to Joe Kelly, vice president of the bank.
there aren't enough home-town banks in the program."
"WE JUST HAD MORE money in student loans than we could afford." he said.
The bank lent about $250,000 under the FISL program, Kelly said, adding that was too much money to be tied up for a long time.
There are incentives for banks to make secure loans, Winberg said. One is the facility.
The only way Douglas County State Bank will make more FIIS loans, he said, is a group that will do all the paper work and collect payment of the loans can be hired. The bank is now discussing that possibility, although that prospect isn't very likely.
UNDER THE SPECIAL allowance, a bank can receive more than the maximum seven per cent interest rate. The federal government can give the lending bank a maximum extra of three per cent interest on the loan.
Both Terry and Clark estimated that the
special allowances to their banks would be about one and one-half per cent, bringing the total interest on the loan to about eight and one-half per cent.
But, Terry said, even with the special allowance, an FISL loan was "at best a break-even deal." Because extra staff is required to handle the paper work on FISL loans, the special allowance doesn't make much difference. he said.
THE STUDENT LOAN Marketing Association, nicknamed "Sailie Mae," is another attempt by the federal government to attract more popular with banks. Weinberg said.
A public holding corporation, "Sallie Mae" buys the loans from the banks, Weinberg said, so the banks "can clear the water and start over again" making new loans.
But more incentives are needed, Weinberg said, especially since there is governmental pressure to eliminate the National Direct Student Loan Program (NDSL).
NDSL federal grants have been the "bread and butter" funds of financial aid offices, Weinberg said. In fall 1974, 12,836 students were given to 1,852 KU students.
FDA evaluating over-the-counter drugs
By SARA HOLLAND
Over-the-counter sleeping pills and stimulants keeping government mental health.
Staff Writer
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is evaluating 17 categories of over-the-counter drugs, Lorenna Meyers, consumer affairs officer for the FDA, says
Meyers said that stimulants and non-prescription sedatives were included in the study.
Last month two physicians testified to the Senate Small Business Committee on Monopoly that nonprescription sedatives could have harmful side effects, excess, could have harmful side effects.
THE TWO PHYSICIANS specifically said
Sominex, Nytol, Compoz, Sleep-Eze and Excedrin Pm were ineffective sleeping sedatives. The physicians criticized both the drug and the advertisers that promoted it.
Carlton Erickson, professor of pharmacy and a member of the FDA panel that evaluated sleeping aids, tranquilizers and stimulants, said most over-the-counter medication is not effective because they contain enough active ingredients to make them effective.
"The pharmaceutical industry has placed more emphasis on the safety of the pills than on the effectiveness of the pills," he said.
THE PANEL, THE REPORT, according to Erickson, is subject to change without notice.
County commission grants proposed children's home
A similar permit was denied to the Villages last summer because the commission had failed to reach a unanimous vote on the issue.
Douglas County commissioners voted 2-1 yesterday to grant Villages, Inc., a proposed home for dependent and neglected children. The county also approved 41-acre tract of land south of Lawrence.
However, Frank Gray, District Court Division 1 judge, ruled in a court decision last week that a two-thirds majority was sufficient for approval.
Stoneback said yesterday he thought those people were more important than the landowners from whom the property is being purchased.
I. J. STONEBACK, WHO was the only commissioner to vote against the original proposal, cast the only dissenting vote in yesterday's action. Stoneback voted against the proposal because 20 per cent of area had been Pleasant Valley had protested the location.
The letter stated there was enough evidence to support those findings and recommended that the conditional use permit be issued.
Daniel Young, county counsel, said in a written statement to the commission that he thought there was protection of surrounding property, persons and neighborhood values, in addition to ample off-street parking at the proposed location.
DICK McCLANATHAN, DIRECTOR of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, was at yesterday's meeting at request of the commissioners to offer his advice.
He said the court ruling last week showed there was nothing in the state statutes that required unanimous approval for conditional use permits.
The county commission could perhaps adopt its own policy requiring unanimous approval of such permits, he said, but at the present time all the commission could do
was accept Young's recommendation to issue the permit.
Stoneback made a motion to appeal the court to the Kansas Supreme Court, but his counsel insisted that he was innocent.
COMMISSIONER PETE WHITENIGHT then moved that Villages be issued the permit and Arthur Heck, commission chairman, seconded.
"Some of the sleeping aids contain scopolamine and bromide which my panel insisted," he said. "Bromide has been used to treat epilepsy, but rash similar to acetate when taken in excess."
About 10 Pleasant Valley residents who had protested the Villages' site were informed yesterday that two-thirds of the residents were needed to protest the action.
Ericson said some people had their own idiosyncrasic reactions to sleeping aids. He said sleeping pills were totally ineffective and they could not help people and some were merely "placebabs."
One woman suggested that perhaps the commissioners had been "bought and paid for."
"I resent that," said Heck. "No one on this commission is bought and paid for."
recommended that some of the ingredients of sleeping cells be taken off the market.
WHITENIGHT SAID HE also represented any idea that the commissioners were "wrong."
Lance Burr, Douglas County project director for Villages, Inc., said he could estimate when construction on the two children's cottages would begin.
"It's unfortunate that you had to convince two out of three of us and it wasn't done," he said. "I think there's a great need in our community for this (villages' project). There are benefits in human terms and it is hope and faith that that's the case."
HE SAID THAT WEATHER was a factor and that the group needed to get some finances together because some of its funds had been depleted. Approval of a permit is also needed from the State Board of Health for a sewage lagoon, he said.
His panel had recommended that, unless pharmaceutical companies could prove within three years that the ingredients in the products are safe, ingredients should be taken off the market.
no one did anybody any favors," he said. "I've always felt that cottages on 41 acres aren't violating anybody's rights. The county is itself beneficial to Douglas County."
Burr said that it was good to hear of the county board's decision, but he added that "I don't know" if he knew.
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HE SAID HE THOUGHT at least half the ingredients would be taken off the market. Erickson said that his panel had agreed that stimulants were safe and acceptable.
Meyers said she had received a rough draft of a report that would be presented to the FDA commissioner in September 1976 for agency consideration.
"The main ingredient in stimulants," he said, "is coffee. A typical stimulant tablet is 100 milligrams."
"The REPORT STATED there was insufficient data to permit the following labeling claims by manufacturers of daytime sedatives for relief of occasional pain, irritability, nervousness from everyday overwork and fatigue," she said.
According to the draft report, nighttime sleep aids and daytime sedatives contained ingredients that the panel considered irrational.
There also was insufficient data to permit the assertion that sleeping pills could be used as a calmatic to cause a relaxed feeling.
SHE SAID THE FDA had recommended that manufacturers' label assertions be limited to prescribing use for the temporary relief of drowsiness and that they include a warning that caffeine wasn't a substitute for normal sleep.
According to an FDA memo, Meyers said, the use of caffeine wasn't a substitute for normal sleep. The stimulants merely mask mental and physical fatigue.
Meyers said that caffeine had been rated as effective as an ingredient for over-the-counter headaches.
"A cup of coffee with 90 milligrams of caffeine, and the usual stimulant tablet"
Warren Sauder, drug investigator for the FDA, said that most sleeping aids were developed in the 1960s.
"Sominex is made up of three ingredients called scopalimine, methatyrilamine and salicylamide," he said. "Side effects of the pill included excessive drowsiness, dizziness, dry mouth, headaches, nausea, and a possible high fever if overused."
John McBride, consumer and protection specialist for the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), said the FTC had recently issued a trade regulation for over-the-counter drugs.
"SEDATIVES AND STIMULANTS are included under the rule," he said. "Any over-the-counter drugs would be prohibited from making any claims in advertising which aren't permitted in labeling by the FDA."
McBride said the proposed rule would go into effect as soon as the FDA had finished reviewing it.
Lawrence pharmacists and students had various reactions to and opinions about over-the-counter sleeping aids and stimulants.
One Lawrence pharmacist, who declined to be identified, said that she usually advised people not to take sleeping medications because they could be habit-forming. She said people didn't have a chance of sleep when they took sleeping pills.
Gary Roberts, Lawrence pharmacist, said he'd heard some people complain about the ineffectiveness of over-the-counter medication, but they were buying them if they didn't work for them.
ROBERTS SAID HE DIDN'T think the
requestor didn't like to
recommend them to customers.
Bill Beeler, Lawrence pharmacist, said he also sold more stimulants like Nodex and Cocaine.
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4
Tuesday, November 25. 1975
University Daily Kausan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Privilege abused
The House Intelligence Committee voted last week to issue at least one citation cited to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for refusing to provide documents relating to reported Soviet violations of the SALT I agreements.
Kissinger's main defense was a claim of executive privilege, which immediately brought to mind Richard Nixon's futile assertion that executive power gave him immunity from court proceedings in the Watergate trials.
Many have said that Kissinger's claim in this instance is just as worthless as Nixon's was. This isn't entirely true, however.
In U.S. v. Nixon, the Supreme Court ruled that, although the President couldn't use the implied power of executive privilege to withhold evidence vital to the enforcement of domestic criminal laws, executive privilege could reasonably be exercised in the areas of military secrecy, foreign affairs and national security in situations of extreme crisis.
It can be argued that Kissinger was exercising executive privilege, delegated to him by President Ford, in the area of foreign affairs, but Nixon was exercising executive privilege only in the interest of his own security and well-being.
The question then arises of whether Kissinger's right to withhold information from executives of executive privilges takes precedence over the right of Congress to be informed.
from Kansas autumn to Csonka's fall
Although Kissinger may be exercising executive privilege in an appropriate area, it seems ridiculous to claim that in a democracy, one man's right to secrecy precludes the right of the elected officials of the people to know. To make this claim, as committee chairman Otis Pike has said, is to claim that Congress can't be trusted.
The House Intelligence Committee is a part of the Congress. In conducting its investigation, it is performing a Congressional duty and is granted by the constitution the powers necessary to carry out this duty. By having refused to honor the subpoena for the documents, Kissinger was using the power of executive privilege to subvert the duties of Congress.
In so doing, Kissinger exceeded the bounds of permissible exercise of executive privilege and Congressional action against him is warranted. The power of executive privilege is imputed to the president and to exercise powers enumerated in the Constitution is more important and should always take precedence.
The Constitution gives to the Congress several enumerated powers and, according to Supreme Court interpretation, the powers necessary to carry out those enumerated powers. The powers of the Supreme Court, on other hand, is merely an implied power, and one that is tenuous in the minds of many left-wing liberals.
Jain Penner
Contributing Writer
Kansan Forum/ Cling to your last fall in Kansas
Preparing for winter this year is somewhat more painful than usual. With ice storms, gray skies, a wind that cuts through the inwards more sharply than a snowstorm, and cold streets, winter is the favorite season of few people in the Midwest.
This year, though, I am clinging more tightly than ever to the last few days of autumn. This is my last fall in Kansas.
Seven years ago, this lady called Kansas symbolized the cutting of the umbilical cord and growing up. A season after arrival, plagued with homeiness, Kansas was isolation and a longing to be near the ocean and the mountains again. Over the years, she kept her home and a resignation that in a specified number of years, like a prison sentence, I would be allowed out. But always there was the pain, the misery and the general discontent.
I began to slander this lady. She was hot, she was cold; she had cockroaches; she was unpredictable and temperamental; she was folky and she was in the midst of nowhere. I was ruthless in my criticism.
On trips west, it was difficult not to become high on the smell of the Pacific Ocean. But even so, it was equally difficult to return to the lady, Kanas, with whom I had no ties. California, its people, its natural at-rials and its faults, tugged at the spirit.
Over a period of seven years, the changes in a person are subtle. Often, he is not even aware that anything is happening to him, and pinpoint the day, month or even year when feels and ideas begin to shift. Part of the changes may be attributed to the normal maturation process, still to intangible and unidentifiable growth.
Gradually, you notice that you are slandering the lady less and less. While visiting in the West, you even slip and slip through the doorway to disbelief. Because she is so far away, you are expected to dislike her. Acceptance of her is a form of treason. The day then comes when you stop apologizing for 800 miles from the home of your family.
You are at last ready to open yourself up to the lady. The pulse of her territory begins to vibrate through your body, beginning at your feet and working its way to your head. Her people and their rich history, her farms and her towns and here are the lifeblood of this territory and you willingly become a participant.
Somewhere, in the midst of it all,
you've stopped slandering Kansas. On occasion,
you even defend her.
When your last opportunity to watch
The trees have been lovely, the autumn weather spectacular this year. Her reviews from all but the newcomers. She has taught me a lesson. Letting go will be just as difficult this time. But, because of the warmth and light, quick to judge the next place I live in.
the march of the seasons begins, you long to hang on and make autumn last as long as possible. At the same time, you begin to feel painful withdrawal symptoms. The feelings jar a memory. Seven years ago, your emotions were much the same.
Holdays away from one's family and birthdays without a cake will always be hard times. Despite those times, Kansas has taught me that, although environment can he'n, contentment comes within.
Lynn Meyer
I've stopped slandering this fine lady and my only regret is that I didn't allow myself to know her better.
Alcohol problem demands action/
Considering all the noise, conflict and action recently about beer sales in the Kansas Union and rowdiness by the Jayhawk and Wagon Bars; its use of the United States is in the United States merely the nation's tremendous alcohol problem.
as with many other problems,
efforts have been directed at
applying an immediate and
very visible bite while
the larger problem is
ignored. One can try to ignore it
with a good bit of deliberate
debolism is a grave problem
drain on the economy each year. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) estimates that nine million people die by alcoholism, which HEW links to more than 25,000 traffic fatalities, 20,000 deaths from other types of accidents, 20,000 deaths from road crashes, 15,000 assaults and suicides, and two million arrests each year.
The National Institute for Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) estimates that alcoholism causes a $15 billion
One must remember that these statistics represent the suffering of very real human beings. When the families of alcoholics are included, almost 40 million American lives are directly affected by alcohol problems.
Tragically, almost nothing is
done about the problem. The federal government spends only $20 million on alcoholism prevention and rehabilitation. Other responses have alcoholism prevention programs.
Drunkards are tossed in jails rather than being sent to prisons or jails where centers, where they belong. Society approves of drinking but does it sufficiently warn the men who becomes prisoners who becomes an alcoholic.
to depend on alcohol without knowing it.
Industry, perhaps with some government funding, has to help those who already have problems. Industry-run businesses may face detection and rehabilitation have been quite successful.
One of the biggest obstacles to effective rehabilitation is simply getting the alcoholic to admit his problem. Industry professionals because an alcoholic is likely to accept treatment when refusing it would cost him his job. Some industry programs boast that more than 90 per cent. And because more than 95 per cent of
Greg Hack
alcoholics are employed, industry programs could reach most alcoholics.
The NIAAA estimates that such rehabilitation costs only between $300 and $500 a per难受 an unreasonable amount.
Better education and industry-run detection and rehabilitation programs aren't the total answer to a problem because of emotional and psychological causes but they could prevent an enormous amount of economic loss and human investments could be made that would pay off so handsomely.
IF THEY DON'T LEAVE ME ALONE,
I VILL TAKE MY BALL
AND GO HOME.
Poor Larry' will get over it /
World Football League players will be allowed to go job hunting in the National Football League, a federal judge's recent ruling.
U. S. District Judge Edward J. Devitt said professional sports and the public were better served by open competition.
"There has been a substantial amount of evidence showing the players will suffer irreparable harm if not permitted to play in the NFL this season." Judge Devitt said.
Although Dewitt's reasoning is sound, his ruling seems partly unfair. The players who bolted the NFL last year now are better off that they be welcomed onto the fold with open arms.
The Nov. 10 issue of Time magazine ran a story entitled, *Cosmokan*, the story was a tale about a jerker named Csonka, the former Miami Dolphin running back who joined the Memphis Grizzlies of the NHL.
Poor Larry Csonka. He said
he didn't know what he was going to do this year because he hadn't worked for him. He gave up his $60,000-a-year contract with the Miami Dolphins for a mealy $500,000. He also received a salary of $252,000 a year.
Poor Larry Csunka. He and his brother are farming an 80-acre tract of land in Lisbon, Ohio.
Poor Larry Csokna is just wasting away in Lisbon and making appearances on the "Six Million Dollar Man."
Poor Larry  Cskona
moaningly told a Time reporter,
"When my kids registe for
school here, their father's
occupation will be listed either
as 'youed' or 'who
knowes'?"
Poor Larry Csonka. While other players are free to negotiate contracts with NFL teams, Larry has to wait until a rule change allows Judge Devitt allows only those WFL players not bound by
contract to a WFL team or owner to seek employment with the NFL.
Poor Larry Cossa is bound to Grizzlies owner John Bassett, who said, "Cassa is with me as long as I pay him."
Poor Larry Csonka still is being paid that miserable $25,200 annually. Bassett is hoping to use Csonka to be the head coach in position for admittance to the NFL as an expansion team.
Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, has been very negative about WFL teams. He was the most negative of clubs. Rozelle has his own expansion plans, and the Rozelle plans call for the admission of two teams in 1978, of which is in a WFL city.
Poor Larry Csonka is out for this season unless he can buy his way out of the Memphis Steelers, unlikely that his owner will sell.
One shouldn't feel sorry for Poor Larry Csonka. He's a big
Rachel Case
boy. He should have known that he was gambling and that sometimes it doesn't pay to gamble. And the foot-boom on his end, the 67% kick, was a period of tight-tightening for the NFL. Striker limits on the number of players is a primary example of this. Football is an expensive sport, and WLF just couldn't compete.
Judge Devitt's ruling was designed with the idea of allowing injury-plagued NFL teams to pick up one or two players, only 20 of the 320 NFL players would be taken by the NFL.
In any case, Csonka won't be among the 20. He is a fine athlete whose self-seeking motives caused him to forsake his better judgment. Few people ever gave the WFL much of a chance, and Csonka should be proud. Yet my Csonka may be viewed as a demigod by some sports fans but he is human. And like everyone else, he has to be able to live with an error of judgment.
Readers Respond / Missionary priest's comments refuted
To the Editor:
In response to the article, "Priest tells of Białfan tribes suffering," carried in the book *I Am the Lord* 18. I am immensely interested to note that an Irish Catholic Priest, Patrick Walsh, is an ex-Nigerian missionary and he did not attend priesthood days in the country.
Being a Nigerian naturally, I find corrections to Walsh's article inevitable. His voluntary stay in the country was not much different from the purely internal affairs of the nation.
I hail from one of the Eastern states of the country as do the other Nigerian Ibos.
1-Just as Father Walsh is fighting a war of Satan rebellion against Christ, the federal Nigerian government was fighting a rebellion war to maintain the country's ownness.
2-The last national demographic figure came out 83 million. The Ib population would then form one-ninth of the entire population and cannot constitute one-half of the country's population as it was by Father Walsh in his article.
3-The country became a 12-state state on May 27, 1987, and the secessionist state was declared on May 30, 1967. The country is now a 14-state state preceded secession and not vice versa, nor
after the suppression of the rebellion as reflected in the article.
Okon Ekpo Nigeria junior
4-Pristin Patrick Walsh is not an authority on the issue of military to civilian rule being only a legitimate concern of the federal military government. 5-In Nigeria there are facilities for retirement and the Catholic Father Walsh could come from the RT. Rev. Bishop Dominic Ekanem of the same faith
Errors discovered
To the Editor:
The first sentence in that article, "Patrick Walsh . . . teaches English in Sierra Leone, Nigeria . . ." indicates that Sierra Leone is a city in Nigeria; this disproves the fact that Sierra Leone is the sixth largest country in Nigeria (Dahomy, Togo, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia and Sierra Leone).
I was somewhat shocked to read the totally inaccurate article in the Nov. 18 Kansan that was written by Liz Nakahara purported to be the opinions of Father Patrick and Mrs. Emily H. Heidt of physical priests the priest had as he recalled his story, I would like to present a few facts and opinions.
In that same article it was stated that "they (British)
divided Nigeria into four states—Northern, Western, Midwestern and Eastern Nigeria' before "they ... left the country in 1914. ” While 1914 was the year of the amalgamation of Southern and Southern Nigeria, Britain didn't end her rule until the Nigerian Independence on Oct. 1, 1900. The British left Nigeria with three regions: Northern, Western and Eastern Nigeria; Midwestern region was created by the Nigerians in 1963.
"The Ibo . . . was a tribe of about nine million people . . . and made up about one-half of Nigeria's total population." One would guess that the total population at that time (1987) was about twenty million. The population is sixty million (1963 census) and currently eighty million (1973 census).
At this point I doubt whether Patrick was ever in Nigeria: He teaches English in Sierra Leone, where he worked before to bid for Bifra was received at Harcourt Airport." If Father Walsh had ever been to Nigeria, he would have known that there were many tribes in Nigeria that assassinated, massacre and loss of property was common to all easterners who lived in other regions of Nigeria and who had no protection there, an Ibo State. He said that in January, 1963, a military
coup, dominated by Ibo officers, overthrew the civilian government . . .” and I hereby refer him to “The Brother's War” by John de St. Jorren (page 48), or as it is often referred to, couprhe, therefore was not part of a Machiavellian Ibo plot to take over the Federation.”
"Walsh said that after Biflaar surrendered (Jan. 12, 1971), the Federation divided Nigeria's four states into three. Can he be trusted? Mr. Walsh had a twelve-state structure on May 27, 1967, with his statement? This confirms the fact that he might have been talking about a different country, not the Nigeria in West Africa.
Nigeria sold short
A great deal has been said and written about the Nigerian-Biafran war, yet a series of questions persist. While I don't provide the final answer, the careful reader will find in addition a series of friends that has governed my reaction.
It is impossible in one article aimed at restating remarks to set out in any detail the full dimension of this African tragedy and the entire complex nature of this drama.
Barido Deeor Ikbaba
To the Editor:
Port-Harcourt, Nigeria, junior
Allow me space in your widely read newspaper to
comment on your recent article on the Rev. Father Patrick Walsh and Nigeria and Bifral.
In the first place, I can't figure out whether Father Walsh is trying to tell the long Nigerian story short or repeat the war propaganda used in the war. Father Walsh did try to tell some gospel truth, but he failed to remark that the attempt of Blafnan's trying to break away from Nigeria because the Blafnans have oil is selfishness and that isn't true. Nigeriad was wrong. It wasn't war and in every war someone has to die.
Secondly, his interesting remark that "the Army enjoys many privileges that it will not readily give up" is, to me, a foreigner's view of the Nigerian situation. I feel one should give to Caesar what is Caesar's, and credit should be given to whom they are supposed to serve Nigerian leaders wear uniforms doesn't mean that they don't know what's good for Nigerians. Probably because Father Walsh isn't in Nigeria today he is not aware of the achievements our military men have brought to our country. The country so many and great that any sincere Nigerian has to thank our military men. For in their regime, Nigeria has come to be called a rich nation.
So who could afford to shed crocodile tears for a civilian
government that gave the military a chance? I wouldn't.
Enekan Thompson 1019 W. 10th St.
Shockley accused
The people (which includes all multinational opposition against the accused) hereby charge William Shockley and Robert Bacon to destroy freedom, life and liberty, i.e., promoting the oppression of certain national peoples within the United States against these people and against these people as well and with sabotage of the campus forums and media under the guile of free speech to commit such acts. Justice finds these criminals as criminal as well as unacceptable.
To the Editor:
In order that the records of justice may balance between the defendants of William Shockley and the accusers, the accusers submit the following for public examination:
—To more freely advance free speech and to provide a platform for the free flow of "all" ideas William Shockley might receive an open invitation to speak at the following annual meeting: Ku Klux Klan organizational meeting, at the bus stops of Easton; at the national convention of the John Birch Society; at the Kansas budget funding meeting for
—To more fully promote freedom of the people and to provide a platform for the free movement of people. Shockley might be banned and
wouldn't speak at the following—on the floor of the United Nations, at Watts or Wounded Knee, before the unemployment lines in the cities and towns across the United States, before the soup lines of 1978 or 77 or 78'97, at the new presentation of the Prize for Journalism at Yale, at the University of Southern California or at the University of Kansas.
KU of the American Nazi Party, at the next CIA-FBI committee meeting for the suppression of radicals and black revolutionaries and other U.S. citizens and at the press rooms of the Journal of World, Kansan, K.C. Thames and Topeka Capital.
Grace Jackson
Lawrence freshma
Published at the University of Kansas wadworks and the University of Missouri's postage office at lawyers' percentage pertaining to the address posted at lawyers' semester or year in Louisville County and $50 per semester or year in Lexington County and $50 per semester or year in Kentucky. $3 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Cape Cod
Associate Campus Editor
Bett Hughes
Associate Campus Editors
Bett Hughes
Dr. Donald Smith
Chief Photographers
Staff Photographers
George Millner II.
Staff Artist
Ken Wephаль
Associate Sports Editor
Allen Quenchman
Associate Sports Editor
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
* Wadel Roar Parris
Jerik Teddell Roy Burth
Autistic Services Manager
Cladied Advertising Manager Gary Burch
Advertising Manager Debbie Service
Narrative Manager Digi President
Promotional Director Digi President
Graphic Designer Alisa
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. November 25,1975
5
Language aids now in center
Textbooks and supplies that could aid in the teaching of foreign languages are now available in the Material Evaluation section of the Garter, Garterian, director of the language labs.
Materials in the center are divided into French, Spanish and German sections and an Other section, which includes materials on the study of Russian, Italian and Latin. A teacher offers aids to students and teachers in the study of English as a second language.
The Material Evaluation Center is in the language lab in Wescoe Hall.
Garinger said posters, film strips, songs
Eventually a microfiche file will be included in the curriculum, and file will include listings of materials which aren't in the center but are available through the Educational Resources In-Form Center.
and the entire tape collection of the
your language labs were also
available.
Garinger has placed his personal library or teaching techniques and materials in the library of his family.
He said that the center had already received many letters and calls for in-
Get Ready For The Slopes While The Selection Is Good. Dyno-mite Ski Wear at Raa Taa
For the Finest in
Authentic, Handcrafted
Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10-5:30 Daily
Thursdays 'til 8
Maderna Indian Shop
KWIKI
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dalary Kansan are allowed to all students without regard to their enrollment. The ENRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIAT HALL
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.
time times times times times
15 words or
lefter
 additional
word
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
0.11 0.12 0.03 0.04
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 ADVERTISMENTS
Found items can be gifted FREE of money or not exceeding three days. Cases can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-354-2190.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment you will purchase and get the most benefit you will purchase and get the most benefit **tf**
Western Civilization Notes--On Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense out of Western Civilization!
1) As study guide
2) For class discussion
3) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" **tf**
*New Analysis of Western Civilization"
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassurable Profes-
sional Jewelry. Stone cut and polished. Tuquembe, Saitama. Stone cut and polished. Tuquembe, Saitama.
For sale. Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
Call, Oq; Call, 893-243-8468.
If
Bld. Discount on all antique and used furniture, cabinets, chandeliers, fireplaces, products including canopies cloth, bathtub and rugs, washers, dryers, wheels, rails and hooks. Also full line of fresh fruits and vegetables. Counter Shop, 338 W. 9th St., 8:48 w.p., 215-760-8385. Stamps. Counter Shop, 338 W. 9th St., 8:48 w.p., 215-760-8385.
We can make your stereo sound better. -GUAR-
dle's Studio, 370 E. 9th. Ethel at
Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
Cheap pumpkins for pies and roasted seeds
Cheap pumpkin pie for $10 or $120.denom.
328 W. 58th St. 6th.
Tremendous selection of guitars, saxes, drums,
basses, basses. Shop "Rose Keyboard Studio. Choose from
Gibson, Rose Keyboard Studio, Grey, Amyper, Kustom King, Greed and many others.
Buy now at www.risekeyboards.com. Rose Keyboard Studios.
W: 12w. W:28d. #84-297.
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialties
BEL AIR ELECTRIC,
E833-8400, 2900 W. 5th.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables and primitives. Low price furniture 1847 Marmor.
MIDDLE PHOTOGRAPHS: casual or formal, Indoor
CAMPING: experienced craftswomen VIEW Studi-
GS 1279-879
**PLEASE NOTE:**
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders (Demo's) Reduced Again. Two powerful models to 40 and 42 cut cassettes. Reduced sizes from 72 to 60 cassettes only $49. Rock Stoneback's, $22 Mass. Open kit 8:30 thru 8:50. Nites 60 (60 mm) cassette size.
Radial Tire Sale. Your choice $50 each plus $15
Antenna Kit. A wireless router $45. Radial Snow
ATM 78-13 ATM 78-17 ATM 78-13 CHD-19. Radial Snow
ATM 78-13 ATM 78-17 ATM 78-13 CHD-19. $14 each.
$5 F X T - Buy Stonebeck's $24 each.
$5 F X T - Buy Stonebeck's $14 each.
Woolworth.
Pocket size powerful wireless AM. Radio-cut-
off in the Stonkback. 929 MHz.娶-12-3
game better.
Magmawan Color TV Price Cull Solid state T2
1935, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846,
847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856,
857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866,
867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876,
877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886,
887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896,
897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906,
907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916,
917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926,
927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936,
937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946,
947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956,
957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966,
967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976,
977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986,
987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996,
997, 998, 999, 1000
Alvera dreamlight guitar #5055 "Country Spee
Excellent condition w/soft case 12-15"
Excelent condition w/soft case 12-15
DOG FOOD. Opened, 24 can set $6.90 net.
DOG GROUND. Opened, 38 can set $15.90 net.
Vernont, Open 9-5 Mon-Sat. Closed Sunday.
NO IN STOCK .1 inch CD grade 4 ft. 4 x
plywood $4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl coated
paneling 4 ft. 8 x ft. sheet $3.99 net. Metzger
vinyl Center, 625 Vermont. Open to 5 m. Scone.
Miller.
Hammond M-3 with Leslie and Carriers. Best
offer over 750.00, 843.66-846.66. Keep trying.
119.24
Round Corrug. Drag Store has gifts Gala Items in Christmas fresh while our Stock is new. 819-627-3500
Alexander's
Alexander's
GIFTS
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
FLOWERS
826 Iowa 842-1320
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out fire, etc.
We are pleased to offer a free service. We now accept food stamps. Also 3 pounds of margarine for $1.00 net. Open 9 am to 5 pm. Vermont. Metzger, Metzger Center, 275 North Vermont Street.
1x12x used candytuft carpet and pad 820; home
1x12x used candytuft carpet and pad 820;
843-800 or 843-7181. 11-25
843-800 or 843-7181.
1974 Dodge Van. 6-cyl. AT. PS. Call 842-2784
after 5.30.
Guitar-Guild Mark III. Classical. 1 year old.
Casee. Excellent condition. 842-9219. 11-25
AR Turntable - mild condition with an Audio-Technica ATIE cartridge - Meets National Association boardmakers (NAB) specifications on all systems. Not compatible on warranty; $7, Call Mark. 882-125. 818-
10-speed bicycle, Excellent condition, $70 or less
10-meter-8212-298, 8423-239
11-25
Living in a mobile home will save you money
and money to pay for Dahvarkey for a two-
call 842-8648 evening calls
OSCILLOSCOPE Heath 15 MHZ. Single tree,
professionally assembled, rated use. 12-15
mm.
1967 4 door, automatic
GOLF STATION WAGON
1971 automatic, AC
KARMEN GHIA
1971 AM-FM, 4 speed. AC, $1595
1973 RX2 Coupe 4 speed, AC, 9,000 actual miles
Jayhawk VW
2522 Iowa
843-2200
Naimuth Hall Contract for lease, Payment before Dec. 1. $755 plus $50 deposit. Bank: 843-7411.
1956 Ford 7.4 ton, 6 cyl. $250, 1970 Flat 7.5
Ford 8.7 ton, 6 cyl. $300, 1970 Flat 8.5
Boehringer Ingelheim 842-167-198
12-3
"Dr. Pepper Lil Smacker's by Bonnie Bell hosts a fun day of dancing, music, and games at 12-3
Pool table, Regulation Size. Slate Bed. New 12-
t and cushion. $500. 841-0629.
1972 VGS GT, Yellow hatchback, AM-8-FK match,
Ac.4, speed-meter, 715.81 - 809.19, 12-3
"America's Cup"--Dannon Yogurt--Fruit Flavors and Plain-Round Corner Drug Store 801. Mass.
Motorcycle for sale. $549.00 Excend. 1974-
Hulms et al. purchases. $454. Call 842-9741.
1909  Pontiac Judge, 4-speed, power steering.
1909  Pontiac Judge, 5-speed, power steering.
seen at 1300 Mastellucci I Call-1 1-242-784-788. Ask for Jim.
sale at 1300 Mastellucci I Call-1 1-242-784-788. Ask for Jim.
OPENING SOON—PRARIE RECORDS. 8 7th
East. 11-25
25% Discount on auto parts at Pickens. 16 Town
843-1353. 12-8
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence Bailer, 842-258-3160,
Royal Exchange, 842-258-3160.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENewers: Drop in app
(please e-mail your resume) at WEBSITE
(phone (no phone calls) please) at WEBSITE
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, A/C on
basement, free parking, laundry facilities, 1603
Apartement, furnished. wall-to-wall carpet, pan-
tiered flooring, borders KU
downnapped. no. 843; fultz-576.
Large unfurled 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
from December Call Baglah at 843-
843-4700. 14:24
Need to nibble lavage, very nice one bedroom
flat on the left. The flat is a pool on
beach on harbor bus route. For more information
visit www.harborbus.com
Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Meadowbrack studio available in Dec. furnished.
AC, carpet carpet. 841-5155. 11-25
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indian
Private bedroom in mission house. Share living
students $75 monthly plus tuition. AIG UTILITIES
students $20 monthly plus tuition. AIG UTILITIES
Must sublease furnished studio apartment. Meas-
ure 10' x 12' at water pated water pated. Water pated
Call 848-3452 after booking.
TRANSFERWING—Near girl to take over dorem
cottin with TWING. Nearest hospital to
surgery room 841-1268 after 3 p.m.
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted,
on bus route. $125-$487.756. 11-25
Two female roommates needed to share furnished
Tower Toilet, apartment, $72 monthly,
6083.
9421.
For Rent: 2nd semester - 2 apartments and 1
room. Lynch Real Estate, 843-1601-1067
For Rent to KU students, 1, 2, or 3 room apartments with private private private private and reasonably priced. Private parking, utilities, and reasonable rent.
Townhouse = Duplex, 3 bedroom, fully completed
fireplace, attached garage. $12-28
Call 814-596-7900
Six bdm. house made into two 3 bdm. apartments with balconies. Refrere to rent as single unit. Call **620-758-1192**.
805 BEERATH if you sublease my Treader Ridge
Broadway ($15/month) or bus route 103. Bldg #
121 ($15/month) on bus route 103. Bldg #
121.
Do you like to play football, basketball, baseball,
soccer at Twenty Four, the master $60 million, all-mountain
basketball, or baseball?
In room in a house near campus $60 mo. plus 1.75
utilities Call: Jill.834-846-1461
Female wanted to hire large 3 bdmn. house on KU bus route, 75 plus utilized. Larry, 283-789.
Sublease Trailridge 3 bedroom with fireplace,
dish-wash, etc. For 2nd semester. Mail:
14-25
STATE STREET
WASHINGTON, DC 20007
TYPING
Spiacum 1 br. furnished nt. near campus available Dec. 15, $150, bills paid. B41-6901. 1691.
THEISI BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is a provider of fast and accurate copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Sebecital, Usus dissu-
sions, and term papers. Call Pam Jenkens,
342-687-1900.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mice, microbes. 84-54, Mrs. Wiley. Spellinized: 84-54, Mrs. Wiley.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, replay, elaborate, report
retransmit, retranscribe. Call Joel 842-917-12
12-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates.
Formal Writing Services.
Mary Wiley, 1712 Alabama, 845-122, IUW.
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses,
college dissertation.
Joan B41-3609
Spelling, acediting.
Jane B41-3609
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Set fee for dissertation and thesis. B.A. English. For informa- tion 12-10
Experienced typist. IBM Selectric. Base rate 500.
Call: 664-8243-762. 663-9878. Evil. July
Experienced Typin—themes, term papers, theses,
= IBM IEB pickle, pic. call B45. 813-1168.
= IBM SCSI pickle, pic. call B45. 813-1168.
♂ ♀
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center
862-14014
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
JEEP
842-0753
NOTICE
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
Call
Professional typing, unusual piece type electric typewriter, B.A. Scaled Science, work guaran-
tate, Rae's paper, misuse papers, dissertations; 664 page notes, then Thetus notes; 11-25
of semester, Caleru 84-0748.
COST PLUS 18%-Stereo equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-750-
9060.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. All copies $41, 1,000 copies - $16.99. Want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
Rent a piano, or semester bats. Law-
rence Piano Rental, 843-3008.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. info at b240.org or 812-248-8100. www.b240.org. 8:15 p.m.-5:35 p.m. Sat.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands of publications on the application of machine learning in acoustic imaging. 2009, Los Angeles, Calif.; 96251. (2010, Los Angeles, Calif.; 96253.)
Tune in to WREN-Topeka, Tuesday, Nov. 25,
at 10 a.m., at the Gif Gate. If you have
Lawrence Gift Liberation
Baz Audio is still giving you the friendly, honest service you'll expect. It's a small, but bright studio. Ximaha Power Studio has been the rock star of all studio equipment, and also the rise of the new audio technology.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishware,
lamps, clockes, televisions. Open daily, 12-5
PM.
MARVIN GARDENS
41' W. 10'
Best prices in town
on custom printed
T-shirts
10,000 items at Emerald City, just north of the bridge. Open seven days, Antiques, used in 12-5/8
HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS WANTED: VETERANS, Men/Women needed one week per month for well paying position; women needed a veritable band. Average $65 per weekend, 42D 30-30 (31) 844-4875 Call Paul Gault 30-30 (31) 844-4875
OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or permanent, Europe,
Australia, S.A., America, etc. all fields.
$50-$60 monthly, $expenses paid, lightning-
ing Phrase- Write an International Job Center, Degree
in Applied Science.
We have set time between. Some half time available.
We have set time between (4-6-30) daily. Must be 18 and
between (4-6-30).
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for walt-
nessons, hotestes, cooks, and boys. Appl 120
1096-738-4400
Grill personnel from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily.
Grill personnel apply in Personnel Weeks 11-25.
1827 WT Bldg. 11-25
Bahai Faith
Younday, 51, or over to hatchens in our club
Room at the Horseshoe Hotel, 843-131-20,
p.m. time-party evening: 843-131-20, 6 p.m.
or 9 p.m. on Thursday.
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is [justice]." Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
...
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
Foreign Auto Parts
James Gang
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
---
"See us for your imported parts needs"
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
- 304 Locust 843-8080
******************************************************************************
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
1811 W. 6th
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
1911 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
9th & Iowa
RECREATION'S FINEST "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!" West of Hillcrest Rowl 9th & Ju
∞
AW
AWRENCE
URPLUS
DREAMING OF A GREEN CRISTMAS* As an Avenon Guest in the 2017/18 season, I will be celling Me! Cell Me! 442-543-8988
740 Massachusetts
I my wallet last Friday on campus. It's black
with white writing. I can't remember if I
wished, found, please return. You can call me
at 518-360-4792.
LOST AND FOUND
'The home of LEVI'S Jeans'
Found: Nov. 19, Watch near Murphy Hall. Call
864-354-3534
Birtay | Brirayed or stolen, large male white-sable
WARD. 822-1601. north of airport
WARD. 822-1601. 11-25
Found 1 earring, placed type: Identify and you
are ready. Earrings available at: before 2:58,
Monday - Saturday, after 10:30
a quiet corner
Leat: "Muffin," small, gray gritty wool with black
threads. Phone 811-4156, 4206, 19-5-3
Phone number 811-4156, 4206, 19-5-3
Lost: Dental appliance (retainer) at Colorado game in stadium. E. Kitchen, 842-1691. 11-25
THE LOUNGE
Found: Small dog. White with black patches and brown bicolor. 843-1783. 12-2
Found—A watch in Blake, Call to identify, 842-
3190. 18-3
SERVICES OFFERED
WORKED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRING? An early start can make the difference. Call now for between-session help. We'll still be tutoring students, the same people. The same teachers, 842-7851.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, Professionally Stitched and Patented. Torqued. Satin. Shine. Steel. Mesh.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 123, 124, 141, 143, 156, 588. One-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Cases 842-7681.
Bagger available for weddings, parties, etc.
Bagger is very easy to carry. No numbers,
I cannot afford to run this as very long.
It takes about 30 minutes to get there.
WANTED
Grad female needs female roommate with apartment for spring semester. Call Carolany, 844-368-8887
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
UNDERWEAR
15 East 8th 044-2666
10.5 Monday-Saturday
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
105.5 FEET
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
4. Machine shop service
5. True stores
For the Do-It-Yourself we offer: 1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
2 rooms to share + 4 bedroom house. Com-
pany with 15+ usites/month. Available Jan. 1.
Utilities/month. Location: San Francisco.
NAPA
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
Auto Parts
Recycled Sound, 13 E. Bt. St. is now buying
singles, angles, $12 doubles in good shine.
For the best sound.
Wanted: Responsible female to share 3 bedroom home with single mother and 7 yr. old. Some children in need of Spring and summer. No more total. Phone: 854-684-8544 for Paula. Will interview.
PERSONAL
Employment Opportunities
Boy's Club of Lawnery Youth Supervision for
Youth Law Enforcement (609-338-4711, 609-338-8472)
8472-BYL-3711
8472-BYL-3711
Full-Time Research Assistant position available
Places: 112 Hawthorne Awardable November 19 (Ap-
plies 111, 112, 113)
good writing skills, good social skills, and should
play women - Player Woman & Handicapped
Player - Women
RIDES----RIDERS
Fast, free delivery
Need some neat Christmas gifts? Buy them at the International Gift Fair Dec. 3, 4-5. Prices are $19.99-$26.99.
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
Bride wanted to Orlando,飞 about Dec. 20—
nine days before. Call Bill Taylor, 842-7125,
or 842-1225.
PIZZA
Pat Read
Indian Trader
ROTC.
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 101 Mass.
843-1396 10-5 Sats.-Taf.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV.
It's in the Air Force ROYS
Look into Air Force BTOY. There are 4 year, 6 month internships available in our Office of Personnel Management, Disabilities Affairs, Opportunity Programs, and Military Post-Combat Support. We offer you the opportunity to apply for our post-baccalaureate position in the Military Post-Combat Support department in room 106% MKM Science Lab - University of Wisconsin.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
KALSO Earth Shoe
Gage Shopping Center
at Huntown & Gage
Topeka, Kansas
273-2341.
273-2341 M. & Th. till 8
Marantz
Pioneer
Sansui
Audio and Electronic Products for 1976
Kenwood
Harmon-Kardon
Sherwood
Technics
Sony B.I.C.
B. I.C
Bose
VICHTER 1000
E. S.P.
Ultralinear
2319 Louisiana
Dokorder
Teac
Akal Dual
Miracord
TEAM ELECTRONICS
Garrard
Thorens
Phillips
Rectilinear
841-3775
Largest Selection of C-B Products in the Area
5248
Tuesday, November 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
N.Y.
Jaynes craves fresh football start
Dave Jaynes
Dave Jaynes once had a right arm that was worth thousands of dollars. That arm paid his way through college. It helped to splash his name on sports pages across the nation. And it was once his meal ticket to professional football.
But all of that was 18 months ago. Today, three pro teams later, Jaynes is in back awrence. Since leaving the team, Kai Kumura has fended dream evolution into a nightmare of disappointment.
Jaynes is waiting now, waiting for next summer.
And he prays that his once powerful and ever-so-accurate passing arm won't fail him this
"TT HURTS," HE SAID last week. "It hurts this year, not playing. But the big thing is that I'm finding out how much I really enjoy the game.
"It's going to be a long wait."
What happened to Jaynes on the pro streets? What went so wrong in the career of a 1980s hip-hop star?
An easy answer would be that he lacked the skill to make a team, despite the fact that he was everybody's All-America quarterback his senior year at KU.
It wasn't that simple. What afflicted Jaynes the past 18 months was a string of injuries, cases of being in the wrong place at the right time and mental and physical punishment.
HIS RAPID FALL FROM the limelight of pro sports has caused changes in his lifestyle and
"the biggest thing I learned last year," he said in the house he had to accept referee. If you do it right, you can be a pro.
*College is a cakewalk compared to the real world. You have the pressure of studying, but you don't have the pressure of learning.*
Money worries, Jaynes said, don't afflict him, because some of his bonus money from the Kansas City Chiefs was made in deferred payments. He used to have both a Mercedes and a Bentley. But he sold the Bentley a few months ago.
"I've learned a lot about myself. I've become more interested in other people's feelings."
Jaynes still looks the part of a rugged and solid football player. His powerful looking legs
Inside Sports
by Yael Abouhalkah
and arms are mute testimony to the almost daily workouts he pushes himself through.
HE USALLY RESPONDS to questions quickly. During last week's interview, he alternately squeezed and released the handle of a racquetball ball.
caynes was accused of indecent exposure last year, after he dropped his pants outside a Kansas City bar, an act he called "A prank." Even now, he recounts the widely-publicized incident with a tightness in the corners of his mouth and a certain roughness in his voice.
"That was just a small thing—a very minor thing," he said, carefully, emphasizing each word. "It was just another immature thing I had to learn." The teacher laughed a lot of people made a big deal out of it.
Jaynes has had enough trouble in the past 18 months just trying to make the pro grade. So far he has failed three times—with NFL teams, the Kansas City Chiefs and the Atlanta Falcons, and the now-defunct WFL team, the San Antonio Winns.
COMING OUT OF KU as one of the most
highly sought college prospects helped Jaynes choose the established NFL over the WFL, even though he was the WFL's first draft choice. He signed with the Chiefs, who had picked him in the third round. It was a win for his team, as the Chiefs' Jaynes had once served as a Chiefs ball box.
The homelymoon didn't last long. By the summer of 1975, Jaynes had been outed at a party.
Then it was on to Atlanta in a presseason trade. But Jaynes, who arrived when the Falcon camp was in full swing, neither caught up nor received a lot of playing time. Plus, he was able to play with the team's rookie quarterback, Steve Bartkowski. Before the regular season began, Jaynes was gone.
BUT THERE WAS STILL HOPE if Jaynes could catch on with the WFL's San Antonio club. It already had a good quarterback but said it would like to have Jaynes work out with them, free of charge. Jaynes, his pride battered, thanks thanks, but no thanks.
"I want to play in the worst way," he said. "But I don't know of anyone who would go that far."
A rumor that Jaymes' arm was sore start last year when he was riding the Chichet bench. He's not sure if it's true or not.
"I think the big thing wrong with my arm is that I've been thrown too much," Jaynes said. "I've thrown clear through high school, and now the pros with no rest. My arm is tired."
Jaynes has decided to throw less in the coming months, even though a battery of tests indicated there was nothing physically wrong with his right arm.
During his training in Lawrence, Jaynes isn't above going out to drink a few beers with some friends.
"I WENT THROUGH THAT image thing when I got out of here," he said. "I went to the bars in Kansas City and dated some girls. That guy asked me if we are going on enjoy going to the Wheel and yolk out."
"But I'm getting to the point where I realize I *must* have fun." I have fun. I have fun. I have fun.
I begin to begin my work, water, watch.
"I miss it," he admitted. "As long as I know he to give it another shot, I never be able to find it."
What Jaynes sees on the television on What Jaynes sees is the young man just like him playing a football
Jaynes will continue to work out through next spring, then troll to latch on a as a free agent.
What happens if Jaynes' dreams of a comeback are shattered again?
"NEXT YEAR IS DO-OR-DIE," he said
to the girl he gave it, great. If not, I
get into something else.
But that wisp of aloofness isn't as convincing as Jaynes would like to be. He said he might change from personnel administration to the radio-television journalism sequence.
"I don't know what I might do next," he said, spreading his hands, palma up. "I've never thought about it."
Jaynes continues to work out on his own, driven on by the fierce pride that he's depending on to carry him through the toughest battle of his life. He continues to lift weights, play racquetball, and occasionally, throw a football around to keep the right arm limber.
Like the slick card dealer down to his last card in a close match, Jaynes is confident of meeting the challenge. But he's still going to be sweating a bit.
He knows that the next chance he takes, the next card he plays, had better turn out to be his opponent.
Sports Shorts
MOORE GETS CONTRACT-KU head football coach Bud Moore was given a new five-year contract by Athletic Director Cody Walker yesterday.
KU MOVES INTO RANKINGS—The Jawhays vaulted into the top 20 in both the Associated Press and the United Press KU is ranked 18th by AP and 20th by UPI.
SMITH EARNS HONORS--KU halbailer Laverne Smith was named the Big Eight offensible player of the season by the majors. Missouri. Smith ran 67 and 56 yards for touchdowns and set up another with a 41-yard run. He also scored in international's national backfield of the week.
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