KU officials seek ways to boost minority enrollment
By BILL SNIFFEN and JEANNIE EMMERT
Staff Writers
Minority student enrollment at the University of Kansas is low. But the problems surrounding why it is so low are as numerous and complex as the proposed solutions.
The reasons given by some KU administrators for the low number of minority students at KU vary from strict admissions standards to poor recruiting and from inadequate financial aid to poor counseling.
The minority affairs office has received private contributions earmarked for minority students, but "there isn't enough to develop a large fund," she said yesterday.
According to Townsmiss, director of the financial affairs office, the cause is inadequate financial aid.
ERNIE GARGIA, ASSISTANT to the dean of men and a member of the Affirmative Action task force, said money was only part of the problem.
KU's priorities are distorted, he said.
"We don't seem to have any problem funding secondary activities here at the University," he said. But it is difficult to obtain funds for minority student programs, he said.
But Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions and records, disagreed with Garcia.
"We don't have the numbers," he said. "Once we get people here we can begin."
JACKSON'S JOIS IS TO recruit minority students by visiting high schools and community organizations throughout northeastern Kansas. He said recruitment efforts by admissions office staff had resulted in an estimated 34 per cent increase in minority student enrollment at KU since the fall of
But, according to Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, because of constantly changing HEW guidelines, nobody knows how many minority students are at KU.
UNTIL TWO YEARS AGG, requests on admission and registration forms for racial identification were prohibited. Dyck said, to prevent the possibility that a minority student would be admitted to a minority student by denying him admission.
Two years ago, HEW said requests for racial identification could be made if the forms told the applicant that racial identification was optional, Dyck said.
That optional feature has been a part of admissions applications and registration forms since then. he said.
But this spring, Dycke said, the question won't be optional because the latest HIEW guideline state test is now available.
"WE'RE BEING FORCED TO provide different kinds of information to HEW," he said.
HEW often requires a statistical breakdown by race in requests for information about recipients of financial aid, student graduations, hiring procedures and grants, Dyck said.
And it's difficult to provide accurate responses to
hBW requests when "all the data isn't there." Dyck
writes:
Dropping the optional racial识别 feature of the forms will provide the University with accurate information, especially about minority students. Dvck said.
INFORMATION ABOUT MINORITY admissions to KU fail is normal because of the op-
Dyck said he estimated that 201 members of minority races were admitted to KU last fall; 139 blocks, 36 chicanos, 21 Indians and 5 oriental students.
According to the approximate information, 234 minority students were denied admission to KU.
Those students were denied admission because
A graduate of an accredited Kansas high school is automatically eligible for admission, Dyck said.
they failed to meet KU admission requirements, which Dvck called "relatively easy."
OUT OF STATE APPLICANTS must usually be in the upper one-half of their high-school graduating class.
Both in-state and out-of-state applicants must take the American College Test (ACT), which is used only for student advising and placement, Dyck said, and not for determining admissions.
Dyck said the minority student's biggest problem was financial aid.
But Jerry Rogers, director of the office of financial aid, dis散畏.
"The money is there," he said. "Minority students have just as good a shot at it as anyone
LAST FISCAL YEAR, July 1, 1974 to June 30,
$2,228 million in federal funds to
2,000 KILO
Of that total, 1,599 who student received
$1,686.28. A total of 41% minority students (black,
chicano, Indian and oriental), listed in descending
ranking, received funding (received funds)
received a total of $42,066.
The white students, 79.6 per cent of the total students who received funds, got 79.7 per cent of the total students.
According to Jackson's estimate that three per cent of the student population at KU are minority students, proportionately more minority students than students received aid and did white students. Ross said.
THE PERCENTAGE OF MINORITY students who received aid invalidated the argument that minority students couldn't get financial aid, Rogers said.
Financial aid is available to anyone who can demonstrate a need for it. Roers said.
But to demonstrate that need, a statement of the applicant's financial condition is required, Rogers
And that statement, called the Parent's Conidential statement (PCS), is probably a threat to members.
Karen Jeltz, financial aid counselor, said problems arise when the PCS was completed incorrectly, or submitted past the February deadline for consideration for financial aid
THE PCS IS OFTEN completed incorrectly or submitted late because of a lack of information
Jeltz said about the PCs, "the problems that
see BOOST page nine
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No. 66
A LITTLE WARMER
Tuesday
December 2.1975
KU student puts the hex on old game
By BILL UYEKI
Thanks to the shape of a hexagon, chess is no longer a "square" game.
"Hexesch", a game invented by Dan Jenkins, Lawrence graduate student in geology, has a six-sided polygon to allow two or three people to play at the same time.
Jenkins said yesterday that he had received a patent for the game board Nov. 18. He had worked on getting the patent for game since he was a senior in high school.
THE HEXAGONAL-SHAPED board, Jenkins said, consists of 127 hexagon spaces connected like a beehive. The spaces are arranged in seven layers on each edge of the board.
If the game sounds complicated, it' s probably we live in a 90-degree world, Jocko!k!
According to Jenkins, all sixteen pieces of one team in regular chess are used for each player. When three are playing, the teams are each lined up in a corner of the hexagon so that they all face the center of the 20-inch-wide board.
"It isn't any harder than chess," he said. "People don't believe me, because it looks complicated. Once they accept the hexagonal layout, it goes smoothly."
In his "conventional", set, bishops and knights are lined up on each side of the king.
JENKINS EXPLAINED SOME diffe-
rent regular chess in the setting
of the pieces.
His "variational" set employs three bishops on each team, instead of two. The advantage of this set, he said, was that it put a bishop on each of the three colors of the board, and that it added more power to the game.
Another difference in hexcess is the path of movement by the pieces, Jenkins said. The pieces which move diagonally go along "chains" of the same color, which are connected by lines, not by points, as in regular chess.
ALSO, THE KNIGHT'S move is slightly larger. Jenkins said it was like a "doubles."
JENKINS DESCRIBED THE advantages of hexcess over conventional claws as the result of the fact that they are more stable.
When there are three players, a game of boxexch can end two different ways, according to the rules.
With two players, Jenkins said that the pieces were set up at opposite ends of the board. Then it followed the same format as traditional chess, just on a different rudder.
The winner can either be the one who captures the first king, or the one who has the last king remaining on the board, he said.
HEXCHESS IS SIMILAR to Chinese checkers because it has the symmetry which allows more than two people to play, he said. But, what made his game different from other three-player chess games, is that it could be a two-player game.
"There are more options to move, make
"better use of two dimensions," he said. "In
the future we may do that."
Most chess players criticizing hexcess,
be said, were not willing to accept the
recommendations of a major board.
**BENEDETTA LOMBRICO**
"It's surprising how few alliances are termed." Jenkins said. "Each player must have a clear understanding of the game."
With three players, it is possible that two players could gang up on one.
See CHESS page three
a new variation on chess. The rules are basically the same except that the hexagonal board allows for as many as three players.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
THE CHESS BOARD
Dan Jenkins, Lawrence graduate student in geology, has patented
Hexchess
Restrictions bar band from Bowl
BY BILL UYEKI
Staff Writer
"After preliminary costs for taking the band were estimated," Clyde Walker, athletic director, said yesterday. "it became evident with the expense allowance of the KUAC (Kansas University Athletic Corporation), it was an impossible."
The KU Marching Band don't accompany the Jayhawk football team to the Sun Bowel in El Paso because of Big Eight Conference restrictions on bowel game expenditures.
Walker said that it would cost $30,000 to bus the band, and from $40,000 to $50,000 to fly the band to the game in El Paso. These costs are comparable to the amount that KUAC could spend on the band
ACCORDING TO ROBERT Foster, director of bands, the KU Marching Band receives funds from the KUAC, the University, and the Student Senate.
However, only the funds from the KUAC could be spent for band service at athletic fields.
By making plans for the trip, Foster said that he had assumed the band was going to the game.
According to Walker, the band's trip to the game hadn't been discussed. He said that anything that said the band was going was "misinformation."
"The amount of money we're short is awesome," Foster said. "The most disappointing thing is that when the money isn't there, the university offered to help. That's not like KU!"
HE SAID THAT A bowl game was a reward for a band, as it was for a football
"The band is as disappointed as I've ever seen them," Foster said.
Jim Hall, Overland Park senior and head drum major of the band, expressed the disappointment he said most band members had.
THE BAND WAS SENT to the Liberty Bowl in Memphis in 1973, Walker said, because it was close enough and the KUAC could afford the band's trip.
"I've been with the band for four years," Hall said. "I went to the Liberty Bow. But a lot of us returning seniors are asking our guidance." She didn't get the support at the end of the year."
The same would be done for the Sun Bowl if it were financially possible, he said.
KUAC plans to take the KU pomp girls, the yell leaders, and the Jayhawk mascots, but it can't afford to handle the entire marching band. Walker said.
The fact that the Sun Bowl was not one of
the major bowl games, such as those played on New Year's Day, was the reason for the KUAC's shortage in bowl game expenditures, Walker said.
"ACTUALLY, I THINK very few people go to the Sun Bowl take their bands," WHALE said.
Funding for Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) also will be considered this year. The ASK is the only state school that does not belong to ASK, a state-wide student lobbying organization. The Senate will decide if they need a partnership in student feeess for KU's membership in ASK.
A high school band playing KU's music most likely fill the absence of the musician.
Budget bill tops StudEx agenda
There may also be a move to cut the student activity fee from $12, Woner said. Since KUAC's funding of $4.15 from each $12 student would reduce the fee, want to reduce the total fee, Woner said.
StudEx will meet to set the agenda
to Student Senate meetings tomorrow and
TuTu.
Wading through the remainder of Bill 600 will be a major consideration, Bruce Womer. When the bill is approved, it will be signed by
The Senate also will vote on a resolution concerning Wendall Barker, a third-year teacher at Northwestern College Ed Rolfs, student body president, and the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) charging reverse discrimination he wasn't appointed to the KUAC Board.
BILL 650 IS THE Senate's new revenue code to simplify the budgeting process.
THE KANSAN AND the student council line item allocations from student fees in Bill 650 should be the most controversial issues. Woner said.
Rolfs protests Schneider's opinion refusal
By SHERI BALDWIN and CHUCK ALEXANDER
Staff Writers
and CHUCK ALEXANDER
Rofs said, "As the elected representative of 20,000 students, I feel that I have much to an opinion from the attorney general as does the legal officer of some other political subdivision."
A refusal by Atty. Gen, Curt Schneider to issue an opinion on whether University of Kansas organizations fall under the Kansas Open Meetings Law was yesterday by Ed Rolfs, student body president.
Rolfs had requested an opinion from Schneider on Oct. 30. In denying Rolfs' request, Schneider's office said it was the policy of the attorney general to act only on those requests for legal opinions submitted by the Board of Regents when it concerned institutions under the jurisdiction of the Regents.
ROLFS SAID HE WANTED AN opinion from the Attorney General on the application of the Open Meeting Law to University organizations funded by the National Science Foundation. Several closed meetings conducted by faculty and
student members of SenEx were in direct violation of that law.
The Student Senate allocated $250 to each student member of SenEx.
"We've apparently reached an impasse where no further progress can be made." Rolfs said.
"BY SCHNEIDER'S PROCESS, any request might have must first be directed to the executive vice chancellor," Rofs said. "He then may or may not direct it to the Chancellor. Finally, the Chancellor must direct the request to the Board of Regents. Only then can the request be submitted to the Attorney General. If any of these individuals decide not to request, we are left without any legal recourse."
Explaining his position in a letter to Ruffs, Schneider said the matter wasn't restricted to KU, but might also have been related to a case.
"It is for this reason . . . that no student, regardless of his position in student government on any individual campus, is entitled to receive my official opinion on any matter relating to the operation of institutions
under the jurisdiction of the Board (of Regents)." Schneider said.
ROLFS SAID HE THOUGH Schneider had failed to distinguish between his actions and body clashes. He has said that no other citizen
"It seems very unfortunate to me, that a large number of constituents, in this case the student body, find it impossible to seek a legal opinion through their elected leaders," Rolfs said.
ROLFS SAID, "T'M SURE we could probably get a ruling on the matter sooner or later."
Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, said it was common for the attorney general to issue legal opinions to officiating counsel.
*Perhaps it's time that the attorney general initiate a new custom by responding to the requests of a law firm.*
He suggested that Rolfs discuss the matter with Max Bickford, executive officer of the Regents.
Schneider said that he wasn't authorized by custom or statute to furnish official opinions upon questions of law submitted by individual citizens, including students and administrators and administration agents at safe institutions.
In a Nov. 5 letter, John R. Martin, first assistant attorney general, offered personal observations which don't represent an official opinion of the attorney general.
in order to be subject to the Open Meeting Law, Martin said, "It is not alone sufficient that a body or organization receive public funds, assuming for this equipment, that student activity fees are public funds."
IT IS ALSO NECESSARY that the body or organization be a legislative or administrative authority. The body is required to monitor and regulate the actions he has taken.
Organizations receiving student activity funds aren't state legislative or administrative agencies merely because they receive "public funds." Martin said. They remain private, voluntary organizations that maintain a noninstitutional responsibility as state agencies merely because they receive student activity fee funds, he said.
Elmer C. Jackson Jr., member of the Board of Regents, said, "I tend to agree with the attorney general. If a matter affects the student body, then it should come through the Regents."
See ROLFS page three
2
Tuesday, December 2, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Earth
Israel accepts buffer
Israel agreed yesterday to keep the United Nations buffer force on the Golan Heights. But the government angrily denounced the U.N. Security Council for surrender to Syrian extortion" and declared it would take no part in the council's Malta move next month because the Palestine Liberation Organization would be invited.
In an 11th hour compromise Sunday, the council agreed to Syria's demand that the FLO be included in the Jan. 12 debate, and Syria accepted a six-month extension of its mandate.
A Palestinian spokesman at the United Nations said the council had thus recognized the PLO "as the sole representative of the people of Palestine," as the Gaza Strip liberator.
Israeli officials privately voiced concern that the United States had failed to veto a resolution or at least abstain from the vote.
Laotian king to abdicate
VIENTIANE, Laos-Koing Savang Vathana of Laos has decided to abdicate, and the Communists controlling the country are preparing to announce the end of the 19-month-old coalition government, informed sources said yesterday. The end of the coalition government means the outer of the neutralist premier,
The 74-year-old prince, who has headed the Laotian government for 13 years, has been virtually powerless since the Communist Pathet Lao took control of the government last spring. Diplomatic reports Monday said the premier was planning to resign and go to France.
Saving Vathanna came to the thrones Nov. 4, 1969, following the death of his father, King Siangwang Vong. In recent weeks, 37 members of the royal family lived in Vathanna.
Among them was the king's youngest son, Prince Soriyawong, who told Thai officials that the Pathet Lao was determined to abolish the monarchy and put all people, including members of the royal family, to work in the fields, the officials reported.
European summit begins
ROME—Common Market leaders opened a two-day summit meeting yesterday in a major test of their will to overcome nationalistic and economic differences and global conflicts.
The leaders of Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Ireland, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands and Denmark meet under tight security in the 17th century.
The informal agenda was topped by Britain's insistence on breaking ranks and having its own seat at energy and economic talks scheduled to begin Dec. 16 in Paris, the election of a Europewide parliament and plans for a Common Market passport.
Nominations unorthodox
NAIROBI, Kenya — A Russian Orthodox churchman is among nominees to the memorial president of the World Council of Churches, the first to be nominated from Africa.
Two women, one a North American and the other an African, also were reported to be in the area. The first was a female body, the first women of their contents to be recommended for the top offices.
The membership is now 60 percent of the membership and Old Catholic denominations totaling about 500 million members in more than 90
The nominating committee has met in several lengthy sessions during the past week in picking the nominees, to include outstanding Christian leaders of the Church.
Ford to begin talks with Chinese leaders
PEKING (AP) - President Ford begins talks today with Chinese leaders who, at the start of his visit, warned him about what they fear the dangers of detente with Soleimani.
The warning note was sounded by Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping in a toast at a lavish banquet at which Ford was honored just four hours after his arrival.
The vice premier, who is acting as premier during the illness of Chou En-lai said, "Rhetoric about detente cannot cover up the stark reality of the growing danger of
Although American officials indicated before Ford left Washington that the President and his hosts weren't likely to agree about detente, Ford and Teng found common ground in pledging continued cooperation with Iran, even when their countries and to oppose big-power hegemony, or the domination of neighbors through military force.
The importance of Ford's visit seemed underscored by the appearance of Chairman Mao Tse-tung's wife, Chiang Ching, who posed with Ford before the welcoming audience at Hall of the People. Chiang Ching hadn't been seen in public for several months.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told reporters that in all his visits to China he
Perhaps more remarkable was the appearance at the picture-taking session of Senator Edward J. Kennedy, as chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, in regard to his views on human rights.
It is thought to be unlikely that Premier Chou's health will permit him to meet with Ford, but a session with Mac is expected before Ford leaves China Friday. Chou's health was in poor shape and borrowed residence in a VIP compound here to greet him on his arrival.
Development proposal requests more funds
By JAY BEMIS
Staff Writer
A budget proposal of $303,000 for 1976-77 Community Development Act funds was presented to Douglas County commissioner Coleman, county federal funds consultant.
Most of that increase in the community housing rehabilitation category, in which Coleman is asking for $120,000, an increase over this year's $50,000 appropriation.
The proposal is a request for $78,000 more than this year's development funds, which are granted to the county by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The only other major increase is in the natural resources and recreation department's proposal, in which $30,000 is sought, an increase over this year's $23,000 budget.
Other categories and their proposed appropriations are: improving neighborhood facilities in Baldwin and in surrounding areas; $30,000; preservation and restoration of historic sites; $50,000; senior citizen neighborhood centers (purchase and rehabilitation); $30,000; planning and administration; $18,000, and administration costs $25,000.
Coleman said yesterday that there would
For Jayhawk fans who want to spend this Christmas in Texas, five KU-chartered buses and two planes will be bound for the Sun Ball.
At least 36 persons are needed for each bus. he said.
Five planes, two buses Sun Bowl bound
The trips to the KU-Pittsburgh game in El Paso Des. 26 are being sponsored by SUA, the Alumun Association, the Williams and the Interfraternity Council (ICC).
The trip, which costs $98, includes round trip transportation, beer, two nights accommodations at the Holiday Inn-MidTown in El Paso, game tickets in the KU section and transfer transportation to the game, Watson said.
According to Tim Watson, SUA travel service chairman, SUA has reserved four buses for the trip. He said yesterday that only 10 persons had signed up for the trip but that he was confident at least two buses would be filled.
Those public hearings are scheduled as follows: 10 a.m., Dec. 8 in the commissioners' room at the Douglas County Courthouse; 8 p.m., Dec. 16 in the Eudora Center; 9 p.m., Dec. 16 in the Baldwin City Hall, and 7 p.m., Dec. 15 in the Lecompton City Hall.
The Alumni Association and the Williams Educational Fund are jointly sponsoring a "Mexican Holiday and Sun Bowl Escauade."
The $249 "escapade" includes round-trip air transportation, two nights accommodations at the Camino Real Resort Hotel in Juarez, Mexico, a pregame bar party, bus transportation to the game and a game ticket in the KU section.
He said the buses would leave Lawrence at 10 a.m., Dec. 24, and would arrive in El Paso at 10 a.m. the following day. They will leave El Paso the morning of the 27th and arrive in Lawrence the morning of the 28th, he said.
be public hearings throughout the county for "citizen input" on the proposed budget.
In other business yesterday, Alan Johnson, director of the Douglas County court division program at Headquarters, Inc., asked the commission for five per cent of the fee given a Governor's Commission on Criminal Administration (GCCA) grant of $8.020.
According to the Alumni Association, the Camino Real is less than two minutes away from El Paso and has full recreational facilities.
Although the deadline for making reservations is Friday, Watson said, students should make reservations by today to assure themselves a seat on a bus.
The chartered 727 jets will leave Kansas City International Airport late Thursday evening, Dec. 25, and will return late Saturday evening, Dec. 27.
The IFC-sponsored bus trip for fraternity and sorority members is a $98 package which includes round trip transportation, a game ticket in the KU section, two nights accommodations at the Roadway Inn in El EI and takes place on the party on beer and wine soft drinks.
According to Paula Salb, secretary of IFC, the bus will leave the Glennwood Manor Motor Hotel in Overland Park at 9 a.m. on Dec. 25 and will arrive in El Paso at 8 a.m. on Dec. 26. The bus will leave El Paso, Salb, Motor Hotel at 9 a.m. on Dec. 26, the Glennwood Manor at 9 a.m. on Dec. 29
Johnson said he also was asking local and federal governments for the five per cent matching funds, with each governing body's share approximately $420.
The court diversion program is used for drug arrests, Johnson said. The person arrested is sent to the county attorney's office, he said, where it is decided whether the person is prosecuted or sent to Headquarters as a part of his sentence.
Seats on the bus will be reserved on a first-come, first-serve basis, she said. Ten persons have already signed up for the trip she said, and only 30 seats remain.
Most persons sent to the program are usually arrested for misdemeanors and it's on their record as a part of their sentence, Johnson said.
"The program is actually a plus for them (persons arrested)," he said, "because a court can look at their record and they may be able to be sent to the program."
He said Headquarters tries to "get a handle" on the person's education, family and problems with friends, in addition to his duties in back sessions and relaxation exercises.
There are also five or six sessions which discuss the person's lifestyle and future plans.
The court diversion program is on a trial basis, Johnson said, and must grant its for services of type need to be "under an umbrella with Headquarters. Inc. as the umbrella.
He said the program would be under its own budget, separate from Headquarters. He said he thought the program might be more successful. But he acknowledged, however, if state marijuana laws change.
commissioner I. J. Stoneback moved that the commission match five per cent of the GCCA grant, which would make the county a sponsoring agent of the program. The commission approved the motion unanimously.
Gift Fair
KU-Y's annual
International
Gift Fair
Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 - 5:00
December 3,4, & 5
Friday 9:30 - 8:00
BIG EIGHT ROOM — KANSAS UNION
This organization funded in part by Student Activity Fee
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ORANGES
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 2. 1975
2
Refunds foil steel bandits
By ANNE SIGMAN
Staff Writer
When a student wants a snack, cigarettes or a soft drink, he can go to one of 185 vending machines on campus. But the money and doesn't deliver the product.
If a student loses money in a machine, he can get a refund, Forrest Jolly, vending manager at the University of Kansas, said last week.
Jolly said maintenance men often found that a bent coin or a soft drink tab prevented the machine from operating correctly. Once in a while, he said, the machines do
"MACHINES ONLY WORK about 85 per cent of the time." Jolly said.
Pearl Grant, manager of Wescoe Terrace, said that the cafeteria had quite a bit of trouble with its vending machines. The money gets jammed in the machines, she said, or the button is pushed too soon and people sometimes put in nickels instead of quarters for soft drinks. The nickel is returned when a quarter is put in, she said. One student she didn't have much trouble with soft drink vending machines because soft drinks now cost a quarter and longer worried about getting change back
ANOTHER STUDENT SAID that the older vending machines worked better. Dan Abbott, St. Louis junior, said that the old vending machines were marred and dented that it worked well.
"The new one rips you off if you put the money in and push the button too quickly,"
Beth Anderson, Great Bend junior, said she usually didn't have trouble with the vending machines she used in Blake Hall. But yesterday, she said, she wanted a Coke and got a Sprite. Anderson said she drank the Sprite anyway.
Jolly said the machines were loaded with extra soft drinks in the wrong section so that there would be chilled cans ready when the machine was filled the next day. Sometimes it wasn't, and the machine shook soon enough, he said, and the machine starts delivering the wrong soft drink.
FOUR FULLTIME and four part-time workers refill machines, he said. He said
that machines were serviced daily during the week and that residence hall machines were serviced weekly.
Students who lose money can fill out a yellow slip stating how much money they lost, in what machine, and how it was lost. Sometimes students fail to put their names and addresses on the slips, Jelly said, and he did not explain that when his office kept the slips on file and that if a student called it tried to find the slip and return the money. He said the office didn't refund money to students who used profanity in their explanation.
THE SLIPS THAT HAVE profanity are also kept on file, Jolly said, and if the student calls he can get his money back. He had been given a job that requires use profanity his office wanted to know why.
Despite the fact that machines don't work, Jolly said, there is little vandalism.
There is some vandalism in residence bells. Jolly said, but compared to other town bells, they were a bit more unscrupulous.
"Three or four years ago it was every place on campus," he said.
Money to pay for repair of vandalism in residence halls comes out of the hall library fund, he said, which is an expense to the students. Jolly said his office tried to turn problems over to the governing body of the residence hall.
IN A CASE OF MALICIOUS vandalism,
where someone breaks into the machine to
take the money, he said, the vending
operation takes responsibility. All arrests
for stealing money from vendoring machines
have involved students so far, Jolly said.
A program is being set up with the residence halls to discuss voting machine problems, Jolly said. He said most of KU's votes werelections done in the audience halls.
David Barclay, president of McColum Hall, said that the program hadn't gotten under way because there hadn't been enough problems to make it necessary.
Barclay said that if a machine didn't work, the hall called the vending operation office and the machine was fixed immediately.
BARCLAY SAID HE HOPED to have
JACKSON SAID ROLF'S WAS part of a statute-created body, the Student Advisory Board that consists of the student body presidents from the six Regents' institutions, and that the matter should be presented to that board so it could decide whether to present the question to Schneider for consideration.
From page one
Rolfs objects . . .
"The Student Advisory Board would be in a good legal position to seek an opinion from the attorney general on such matters," he said, Jackson, a lawyer, he thought any request from the board to Schneider for an opinion would be honored.
Rolfs said he planned to discuss the matter at the board's Dec. 14 meeting.
"I'm not going to make a formal presentation or anything," he said.
JACKSON SAID HE appreciated the fact that the attorney general's office has expert familiar with the ramifications of the matter, but that a request such as Rolfs encroached on the purview of lawyers who are by private individuals to give opinions.
Regent Walter Hiersteiner said he thought Schneider would take an identical position if he received a request from the Student Advisor Board.
AURH work with Joly to develop clear-cut channels of communication with him.
"However, I don't want to shoot from the hip," Hersteister said. "I would be uncomfortable commenting on something like this, or really don't know the ramifications."
Residence halls get money from the vending operation in the form of a monthly rebate of 5 per cent of the income, said Mark Allen, treasurer of AURH. The money he received was the amount he had paid. He said the sight halls together received between $500 and $1,000 a month.
Students have spent $60,000 in the past four months on vending machine products, Jolly said. He said that the vending operation didn't try to make a profit. Instead it uses the 2 to 3 per cent profit to reinvest in new machines, he said.
He said he was losing money on peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, which cost 32 cents to make and sell for 30 cents. When prices do go up, he said, a handful of students object, but the general public accepts the increase.
JOLLY SAID THEY TRIED to keep prices as low as possible. He said that he had just received word that the price of cigarettes was going up but that they would be able to increase the price of one semester. The price of soft drinks won't go up next semester, he said.
Students want some items even though their price increases, he said. Other more expensive items don't sell, he said. They that tried to sell Hershey and Mars would pay more for them, students wouldn't pay more for them, even the candy was requested by students.
Favorite items are chips and soft drinks, he said, especially during finals.
Jolly said that his office tried to respond to what students wanted. Right now, he said, the vending operation is experimenting on recipes for brownies.
The S
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 been elected as a charter 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.
--moves from one space. In hexchess, a king has 12 moves.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Answer No. Three
OBERMEIER OFFERS ANSWERS
The question was asked how many forms of things are there, what are they and why are there just so many and no more and the answer is three forms for all things in this living world of Nature are composed of the two extremes and the mean.
The question was asked what is the answer to the farm problem and the answer is the moratorium.
An explanation of the answers is given in Common Sense now available at bookstores and by mail order, price $9c, postpaid (Poole, Kansas).
The question was asked where can we get the wealth to fuel our economy? How can we create this wealth with the printing presses and the answer is foreign conquest.
--moves from one space. In hexchess, a king has 12 moves.
Dynamic Action From Deep Rest
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Tuesday, Dec. 2 Pine Room Kansas Union 7:30
Wednesday, Dec. 3 Pine Room Kansas Union 7:30
Free Public Lecture:
SIMS-a non-profit educational organization
Chess for three...
2301 Mass. 842-1225
From page one
"Also, in regular chess it takes a knight four moves to return to its original space. In Bretts game, the knight returns."
The game appeals to its inventor because the specifics of the space coverage of the pieces haven't been figured out. Jenkins could be explored and researched more.
IT HASN'T BEEN PLAYED enough for the strategies to be cut and dry yet," Jenkins said. "I'm interested in the diffferences that come out of this game."
Doug Robertson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who is a member of the KU Chess Club, said that hexchex gave a new dimension to chess.
Robertson said that more than 20 common openings were known in conventional chess. But, he said, the openings in hexchess have not yet been analyzed.
Robertson said that he had beaten
"That just shows you can apply regular chek knowledge to it," he said.
THE PATENT THAT JINNIS received the game was not his first try with boxcracker.
He said that his applications for a patent from the federal government were rejected.
One value of the game, Jenkins said, was how certain restraints of chess were recognized, and how hexcess extended beyond the boundaries of normal chess.
HE SAID THAT THE new gene related his own interest in psychology and the science of learning.
Jenkins estimated that there were about 10 types of three-player chess games. He said he did not know there were so many when he applied for the patent.
"If I had known there were so many
giveaways, wouldn't have gone
detailed with the pattern.
STILL, COMPARED WITH other three-legged dogs, said that he thought, "he was being ridiculed."
"It's simple, doesn't add more pieces, and the moves are analogous to conventional chess," he said. "I felt that there were differences to try again (for the patient)."
Although he invented the idea for hex-
Using Darwin's theory of eventu-
mins, said the survey of the fittest
mammals in a given region.
chess in one evening, Jenkins did not predict any more inventions.
"I'm just putting old ideas together ... new ways," he said. "This is probably one of the biggest challenges."
Actually, Jenkins said that he was not math-minded," and that his interest in mathematics is "very shallow."
"Chesa has been a game that's evolved for centuries," Jenkins said. "It's interesting that different issues (non-against games) are like different species evolving."
"I'm just trying to learn how to be a geologist," he said.
Old Fashioned
NIGHTLY Gospel preaching
7:30 p.m
P. S. NANDU
DECEMBER
Don Jessup
PHOENIX ARIZONA
nationally known evangelist he tells it like it is
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
Christ's church
1547 E. 23rd
Lawrence, Ks.
(One block south of Warehouse Furniture)
Transportation
842-4892
843-2385
841-3166
841-3166
AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE
Blouses and Tops 25% Off
Long Dresses 25% Off
Short Dresses
20% Off
Slacks
20% Off
Sweaters
20% Off
Come up and check out these bargains Tuesday thru Thursday (we're open late on Thursday)
H
at
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
1420 Crescent Road •Lawrence, Ks.• (913) 843-4633
---
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
4
Tuesday, December 2, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Court choice wise
President Ford made a surprisingly good choice when he nominated John Paul Stevens to fill the Supreme Court by retired Justice William O. Douglas.
Ford had an opportunity to change the course of Supreme Court decisions by naming a conservative to the Court to tip the scales in favor of the conservative Nixon appointees. Appointing a conservative could also have brought Ford some votes in 1976. Instead, he became president, and he judge from Chicago, who has been described as a centrist with an open mind.
"Stevens has never been an activist." Philip B. Kurland, a law professor at the University of Chicago, said after Stevens' nomination. "His politics have always been centrist rather than liberal or conservative."
Kurland and other experts have said the appointment of Stevens would balance the Supreme Court. Stevens would fit ideologically, they said, with Justices Byron White, an Earl Warren Court holdover, and Louis Powell, a Nixon appointee. The two justices are regarded as "swing men," sometimes siding with conservatives on the Court, sometimes liberals.
No great change in the philosophy of the Court is seen with the appointment of Stevens, Kurland said that although the activism of the Warren Court definitely wouldn't expand, it wouldn't diminish either.
Ford made the nomination quickly, because he said it was very important to have a full Court ready for some important decisions it must soon hand down. For example, its recent decision outlawing capital punishment will be reviewed in a North Carolina case. Former Lt. William Calley has appealed his My Lai conviction to the Supreme Court. And the Court has been asked to overrule a decision by Justice Harry A. Blackmun that severely restricts reporters covering a Nebraska murder trial. At stake in that case may be a landmark decision concerning the fine line between a free press and a fair trial.
David Olson
Barring unforeseen developments, Stevens should be quickly confirmed by the Senate. And although there is no one who could replace the great liberal leader Andrew Jackson, his addition of John Paul Stevens will balance on the Supreme Court.
David Olson Contributing Writer
Equal time unequal
When Ronald Reagan announced he was a presidential candidate recently, he became not only the target of a toy pistol, but also the target of Section 315 of the Communications Act of 1934, the "equal time" section.
Under Section 315, television stations that show old Ronald Reagan movies will be liable for equal time demands by other Republican presidential candidates. The same liability will occur when stations broadcast the "Death Valley Days" series narrated by Reagan or any other Reagan app-lication. In response, a fide newscast, news interview, news documentary or on-the-spot coverage of a news event will the equal time provision not apply.
The purpose of Section 315 is to prevent unequal treatment of political candidates by partisan broadcasters. What it also does, however, is to remove editorial judgment from the hands of the broadcaster and impose instead a
"pattern of slide rule journalism in the presentation of political candidates on radio and television," according to the Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.
The arbitrary, mechanical nature of this section is clearly evident in the present situation. I wonder how many people really think the late-show appearances of Ronald Reagan in his Hollywood days should be considered when determining equal broadcast opportunity for political candidates?
The section may occasionally be helpful in eliminating "slanted journalism" on the airwaves, but it does so at the expense of the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, which says that "Congress shall make laws abridging freedom of speech, or of the press." . . . Section 315 runs counter to the spirit of the First Amendment, and Congress should repeal it.
Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
Paula Jolly
THE CONSERVATIVES
Reagan's backstage wait over
Mary McGrory
WASHINGTON-Hours after he had announced he was a presidential candidate, Ronald Reagan was set upon by an assailant carrying a toy pistol. It was a put-down of sorts. His rival, the incumbent, has faced the real thing.
There are those who see in the toy pistol the appropriate symbol for the Reagan candidacy—alarming when brandished, harmless on inspection.
But Gerald Ford is not one of those. He's scared.
Reagan was asked at the National Press Club when he had decided to make the run. He couldn't remember when. If he had been told, he would him, the honest answer, would have been Gerald Ford.
A study of the President's vapor trails since Reagan began to hint that, despite of his own efforts, he might like to settle in Washington, would have suggested to a far less self-reflecting man he had put the president on the leader of the Western World.
The mere idea put the President into throat-clutching fear. He became a me-too candidate. He tore around the country proclaiming his apathy for bureaucrats, his disdain for big business, his big business, his resolve to do right by the oil companies.
His campaign manager, Bo Callaway, a primitive Southern chosen with an eye to discouraging Reagan, promptly put out a contract on Nelson Rockefeller, the man most hated by those who love Reagan.
Reagan is the real architect of
Ford acted like a man being followed. He took to following Reagan. Reagan went to Hampshire one night. Ford showed up the next day. Reagan went to Dallas. Ford was right on his heels. As the day of the Reagan announcement drew near, Ford dashed to Dixie, and barely made the plane to Paris and the economic conference with conservative Republicans to convince that in his heart he is right.
the "aimie stumbler" image that began to dog the President. To shatter it, Ford threw several high-level officials out the window one Sunday morning and was hit by glass class.
Reagan does not look that formidable to the more objective observer. He is 64 years old. He is unversed in foreign policy, a two-term California governor with a mixed record. His appeal to the 40 per cent of voters who have voted to electate he who says will decide the outcome is not exactly paintable.
His intellectual qualities, as displayed, do not seem to dwarf those of Gerald Ford, and his military affairs is monumentally sketcht.
It is a rare candidate who would admit to not having read the morning papers, and in the process reveal he hadn't seen yesterday's either. Reagan explained he was too busy to care. Edgar Hoover's illegal Americans in his fellow-Americans.
He knows little about New York City beyond thinking its
tax-paying citizens should not be victimized by their foulish political leaders. He hasn't studied the situation.
He was asked about the Pentagon budget, a subject near his heart, but again, the details had eluded him. He hinted at $30 billion might be insufficient, but he didn't know in what regard, because he hadn't had the access.
He doesn't even know a great deal about Gerald Ford, and if he doesn't tell us, he recalled the 11th commandment, that coy California invention which says California has all of ill of another Republic."
He seemed entirely recorced to the reality that "one always has to face the fact that you are not known because of classification."
But just before he went on, Reagan had had fresh evidence that the seriousness with which he is regarded at the White House is contagious. Sen. Charles Percy, a moderate Illinois Republican, has written him a letter warning Reagan
that he would oppose him on the issues because, by Percy's lights, he is not a "mainstream" member of his party.
This could have been the act of a Ford loyalist, or it could have been that of an opportunist who is waiting to jump in if Reagan should make good his unspoken threat of critically wounding Ford in the first two primaries.
But it is a little hard to make Reagan a "kooks" candidate or even a Republican George Wallace when he and the President are so united on the issues that matter to the right. Except on dentente, there isn't a dime's worth of difference.
The crucial difference is that the right-wing believes Ronald Reagan when he says he will dismantle the federal bureaucracy and cut down rolls and move against busing.
to conservatives, Ronald Reagan is the real thing. And that's why Gerald Ford is remembered as "The Man Who Loved America." (c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
Readers Respond / Subsidy cut joins other targets
To the Editor:
As a purchaser of student season tickets for both football and basketball, the controversy and subsidy is of interest to me.
The figures attributed to Ed Rolfs in the Kansan don't add up. Before I make up my mind on the ticket subsidy, I would like to have some questions answered:
1) How much of my student activity fee is paid to KUAC?
2) If KUAC doesn't get the subsidy, will student activity fees be lowered by a comparable amount?
3) If KUAC doesn't get the subsidy, will student activity fees remain at the same level with a resulting increase in funding for other organizations?
I am willing to accept dropping the ticket subsidy if my activity fees would be lower than the amount. I'll use the decrease in my fees to help pay for my ticket. If student ticket prices increase to the point that I can't afford them to the games, I'm on the hill.
I can not accept dropping the ticket subsidy if my activity fees stays at the current level. The ticket subsidy directly benefits students. I have read the long lists of organizations seeking funds from activity fees. Some of these organizations provide a real service to the campus and may represent personal interest groups which involve and benefit only a few students. I would rather see my activity fee spent to subsidize the student ticket price than spend to give a special interest group a free ride.
in student ticket prices will make up for the subsidy loss.
KUAC has a $2.5 million budget. A portion of that budget comes from student ticket sales. A large enough increase
or the subsidy loss. Ed Rolfs argues against the subsidy because the Senate doesn't control how the money is spent. What difference does it make whether the money is spent or investment expense? KU fields very competitive teams on a budget that is small when compared to other major universities that would love to have our level of success.
We need to know the impact of the Senate decision. After the facts are known, we need a referendum. Let the student body decide the ticket subsidy controversy.
The ticket subsidy represents less than six per cent of the UAUC budget and he resigned Ed. Rolhoff member of the KUAC executive board. Until he can point to some specific areas of waste, I am willing to believe KUAC is a good job of allocating its funds.
Bob Schmisseur Plains graduate student
Kansan blasted
Several weeks ago the Iranian Students Association submitted a letter to the Kansan discussing the political and economic conditions in Iran. Oren discussed these with us on the grounds that it wasn't signed by an individual, but by a group; that it dealt with conditions in Iran from a "political slant"; and, because it dealt with conditions of Iranian students, that it was therefore "self-serving."
To the Editor:
name of our organization, and yet DID run an unsigned letter against the February First Movement (FFM) in the Nov. 10 election. The Kansan that given the degree of repression in Iran, Iranian students here aren't eager to put their names to use when they are used against them when they return to their homeland.
The Kansan editor stated to us that "it is a Kansan policy to only run letters that bear the Kansan flag." In this light, it is curious that the Kansan refused to run our letter, which was signed in the
And yet the Kanan is willing to overlook this life and death fact, while at the same time it is holding the FFM against the FFM. Instead of checking with the ISA to see if we, too, would like to run our own election, he asked on request, "the Kanan should we had violated" "policy." Apparently the Kanan has one, two or many policies—some related to opinions it supports, others relating to opinions it opposes.
Apparently there is more to "freedom of the press" than meets the eye. The press is free to publish and to operate at the free disposal of its editors and other powers-that-be. The Kansan is free to pick and select.
The Kansan editor also stated to us that “... the Kansan does not run letters that seek to advance political causes, as this one appears to attempt.” If that one concludes that either the Kansan is a very peculiar notion of what constitutes a “political cause,” or what he really means to say was that the Kansan doesn't run letters that seek to advance certain, partisan political causes, and that the Shockley issue is in fact a political issue? Or the issue of Zionism? Then on what grounds does the Kansan consent to publish certain quite politically slanted letters, while on the other side does the Kansan deny our “freedom” to express our political beliefs?
choose what it will and will not print, free to censure certain political beliefs, while giving others full coverage. But the Kansan has fully demonstrated in our case that freedom of the press doesn't include the freedom of the people to express Iranian Students Association University of Kansas
Editor's note: The original letter was delivered by a person who refused to identify himself. The name of an ISA adviser was given, but the adviser said he had been asked not to group had approved the letter. The letter was then sent to a known ISA member, along with a note explaining why it wasn't printed. Fear of political pressure was reason for why ISA members didn't want to be identified.
All letters submitted for publication in the Kansan must carry identification, even when it is agreed names will be withheld. Names of letter or document written on when the editors believe that the writer might be subject to harm should their names be printed (that was the decision in the letter that follows). Letters accompanied by only the name of an organization will be printed when it can be shown that the author of the group and have been approved for publication by its members.
FFM not alone
Why is everyone pointing a finger at the February First Movement? I am totally against Shockley's appearance on the KU campus and it isn't because I want to be handed to me on the street. I did my own soul searching. As a black employee and a student
To the Editor:
BOY, LEARN YOUR PLACE!
Why do they think I should bow my head
here at the University, I see Shockley as another tool to keep blacks in "the place." BOY. LEARN YOUR LIFE.
When I know I'm their equal instead?
Why should the men say to me,
"What right do you have to
think you are Free?"
When I use my own mind,
And then tell them they stun,
They seem to Look at my face,
and want to say "Boy, you
bend better learn your place!"
They do not like what I find. Because when for myself I think.
had better learn your place:
This poem expresses well my feelings and I'm sure other black students, faculty and staff have also felt the same on the Shockley issue.
To tell me that I have to sit back and listen to someone who says I am genetically inferior is as painful a blow as literally slapping my person, and that blow stings. And to tell me that the chin will some day bear you off for life, or to prove his intelligence if such a theory is adopted drives a knife deep into my guts.
Blacks have enough problems as it is getting equal education in this country and better job opportunities when they have pieces of the intelligence. If Shockley's seeds of "genetic inferiority in blacks" were allowed to settle and grow as Freud's theory of woman being sexually inferior to man was allowed to stay, blacks' chances of ever advancing in this already oppressing society would be smothered out. We would have another myth of inferiority that was not always along with the many myths that are now there and were created to "keep us in our place."
I know there are other blacks who aren't members of the February First Movement and who share my feelings, and it would be unfair to put the blame on them alone.
Name withheld on request
Encore, encore
It is certainly pleasant to read a review of one's efforts as complimentary as that which appeared in the Nov. 17 Kansan, evaluating the recent performance of the Collegium Musicum; Having had the opportunity to display his or her performance myself, I wish to add two points. First, I am very sorry that Mr. Louden, who listed all the readers, left out the name of Donna Barnes. Donna was the only undergraduate among the students at the Middle and Middle English. Not only did she read well—to be willing to appear took a great deal of courage.
Second, as a faculty member,
I am greatly impressed with the
professional quality of David
Corrigan. Mr. Ellender is an assistant
instructor. I note with pleasure
not only his skill as a musician
but also his easy manner of
using all with these talented
people.
Beverly M. Boyd Professor of English
To the Editor:
Zionism rapped
I followed with speca,
comfort and interest the views
expressed by David Radd of
Idaho Falls, Idaho, in your issue
dated Nov. 20, 1975, regarding
anti-Zionism. As an Arab who
works on the Jewish cause,
who respects the faith of others,
I feel that the views expressed
by David Radd should be voiced
loudly in this country, whose
news media and press are mostly dominated by Zionist's ideas and views. The recent emphasis on Zionism with racism proved to the American people and to the international community that those who raise a Zion as an asset have been deemed their evil intentions to conquer the land of others and establish a state based on religion, no longer have a place among us from international scenes.
God's earth is vast and there is room everywhere for worshipers of God and not for warmakers. There exists no promised land for people who claim to be chosen by God and want to disperse, disrupt and displace, take land by force, displace original land inhabitants into refugee camps, drain taxpayers'
pockets and finally under a human rights concept call upon people only of their belief to control and inhabit the land of others.
It is now obvious that religious movements aimed at establishing religious states can no longer survive or help the survival of any state based on religion. Finally God is inseparable from us and we believe and we can worship him where we are. Mecca, Jerusalem and the Vatican are pious places for those who desire to perform their oligarchy once in their life. Such places are not residences but they should not intend to spend the rest of the day at the expense of extirpating so many innocent lives!
Abdelhay Ben-Omran
Derna, Libya, graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 2.1975
5
Farce about morality final play
A farce that laughs at both good and bad characters as they attempt to deal with morality will be the final University of theater production of the fall semester.
The play, "Jest, Satire, Irony and Deeper Significance," will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in the William Inge Memorial Theatre.
Written in 1822 by German playwright Cristian Grabie, the play was translated by director Rufus Cadigan, assistant inventor and writer of the play. By Kirk Conden, Overland Park junior.
"The aim in the translation and adaptation was to give the play a sense of timelessness," Cadigan said yesterday. "A lot of the references were dated and made fun of contemporary 19th century German poets and writers."
Cadigan eliminated all of these obscure references, sometimes substituting with other words.
The play is about the devil, acted by Garry
Techentien, Leawood sophomore, who is
kicked out of hell by his grandmother when she does her spring cleaning. He comes to earth, where he freezes, but he is found and thawed out by two scientists.
From there on, the devil is in control,
bringing chaos and have to those he comes
in contact with and perpetuating schemes of
seduction, kidnapping and murder.
The 20 scenes in the play shift rapidly in time—back to the middle ages, forward to the future and to the present. Cadigan said his aim was to jolt the audience into not knowing exactly what place and time they would go to next.
Cadigan said that according to the playwright, morality wasn't determinable, and poor mortals were laughably pathetic as they wandered in the maze of life.
There is a central theme of confusion in time and space, he said. There is also a confusion about good, evil and morality in general.
"We're working with an image of
clowns," Cadiagn said, "because all of the
Foreign news broadcasts available in language labs
Foreign language news broadcasts available by telephone, can be used later in the language laboratories, according to his duties as director of the language laboratories.
"At the moment we're primarily record newscasts that are programmed on the telephone," Garinger said. "But we are also having a debate who want recordings for class use."
He said the Language Laboratories were able to receive and record international broadcasts through short wave antennas on top of Wescoe. Three remain in a fixed position while a fourth rotates. The three fixed antennas are beamed towards the way of Alaska, toward Europe by way of Canada and toward Latin America directly.
Garringer said last week that any student could hear an old broadcast by coming into the language laboratories and requesting it by the date and language. Other people, in northwestern Kansas, school teachers in northern Kansas, said they request copies of old broadcasts, he said.
"The purpose of the rotating beam antenna is to fill in the blanks if one of the other three fails to pick up a broadcast," Garinger said. "It's 28 feet wide, rotates about 360 degrees and looks like a huge television antenna."
John Harkensman, Philadelphia graduate student, receives and records the daily
He said the receiving equipment for international broadcasts cost $1,600, including installation, a five-year guarantee and free maintenance.
"In selecting a newscast, I look for clarity and readability." Harkanson said.
He said the strongest newsheet that he had received was from Deutsche Welle. the
Each of the 17 characters presents a different aspect of Grabbie's own perseverance. In this includes the drunk, child beating school and the ugly muskulli, the hero of the play.
the tortured life of a drunk, syphilic, and extremely ugly man who died at the age of 40.
On Campus
Yet Grabbe knew how to make fun of himself and the world around him, Cedigan sai.
TODAY: The film "BUDDISM IN CHINA" will be shown at 4:15 p.m. in the lecture room of Spooner Art Museum. The REV. JOHN S. GRAEL, a Methodist minister who has participated in the Zionist movement, will speak at 7 p.m. in the Forum. Mr. Grael will lecture about "THE HUMAN VOICE: A COMMUNICATING INSTRUMENT AND ITS USE" at 8 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium of the Union.
characters end up clowning in a grotesque,
distorted way."
official voice of the Federal Republic of Germany. If a foreign government's official broadcast is unclear, Harkanson said he used the Voice of America as a substitute. The Voice of America, which broadcasts international newscasts in numerous languages, is sponsored by the United States Government.
According to Harkanson, a Chinese broadcast from Radio Peking has never been broadcast on television because broadcasts from the People's Republic of China are difficult to receive. As substitutes, broadcasts in Chinese from Police of America and Radio Moscow are used.
Events . . .
The play isn't realistic, nor is it handled realistically in the way people move, he said. It has been cited by German scholars as an anticipation of the expressions and absurd movements. The play was ahead of questioning moral values, Cadian said.
Harkerson, a graduate student in East Asian Studies, knows Chinese and is able to help the oriental languages and literatures of Chinese students for students from the Chinese broadcasts.
Harkarson said he didn't have to guess when a foreign broadcast was strongest because he had the time of a station's best transmitting conditions in a log. In order to know what the foreign stations are broadcasting at which times, the language laboratories subscribe to their program guides.
"The play's title was written, I think, as a parody of some critics of the time who were fond of categorizing things and putting them into pigeon holes." Cadigan said. "The title must be taken tongue in cheek, as the whole play must be."
One character, the sign bearer, was added to the original script by Cadigan and Candon to introduce the scenes. The sign bearer also announces the time and place of the scene.
A University of Kansas professor is one o
American designers invite to display
their designs.
Gary Nemchom, assistant professor of design, said yesterday he would submit both functional and nonfunctional jewelry and hollow ware, made from gold and silver, to
Prof's jewelry in Frisco show
Although he won't be sending any electronic jewelry to the San Francisco exhibit, he said he wanted to have a one-man display of his electronic jewelry in the future.
The exhibit is entitled "Sculpture to
the Alma Galler." It will be on display until Dec. 13 in
The Alma Galler.
Nernochk also designs electronic jewelry, which lights up in reaction to its temperature.
Other designers' will include pieces in sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and fiber, bead.
"The end of the play symbolizes the miserable existence we lead," he said, "but it is saying that if we can laugh at ourselves and run, then we can make life more bearable."
Grabbe had a pessimistic point of view, on nobilism on hilihion. Cadidan said. He led
Nemochck has participated in exhibitions in such major cities as Washington, Boston, St. Louis and New York.
The properties and the set are all suggestive rather than realistic, Cadigan said. He has included the use of a harpsichordist, flutist and two singers, whose music is interspersed throughout the production.
--layout, editing or typing.
Myriad moods shown in fiction selections
Six KU students will have the chance this week to see their fiction writing in print for the first time.
Lichter said yesterday his students spent many hours outside of class preparing "Rendervous" for publication. He said they elected an editorial board to select stories for publication from the class' manuscripts. Other students in the class were in charge of
Lichter read the two of the stories, "Illusions of Reality," by Nancy Long, Norton, junior, and "Step on a Crack" by Peggy Brown, Bayanum, Puerto Rico, senior, on his weekly program, "Rendezvous," last Sunday night on KJHK.
According to Lichter, a variety of moods and feelings, ranging from light to heavy emotion, are expressed.
"Rendervous" is a class project of students in Fiction Writing II, taught by Alan Lichter, assistant professor of English.
Their works will appear in the second edition of "Rendezvous," which will be sold today, tomorrow and Thursday at the north and east entrances of Wesco Hall and at Wesco Tower Cafeteria. One thousand copies were printed. The price is ten cents.
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The tabloid features six short stories dealing with mature themes, he said.
Other stories appearing in the tabloid are "Well, Well, Well, Another Day" by Robert Gavin, Kansas City, Mo, senior; "Ghosts" by Judy Hulse, Lawrence senior; "Early Days" by Judy Hulse, Lawrence junior; "Sacrifice homophone" and "Missing Persons" by Robyn Dunkum, Lawrence junior.
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6
Tuesday, December 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks travel to SMU after season-opening win
Bv YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
KANSAS 24
RACERS
10
Problems are snowballing for the University of Kansas basketball team. But those worries have so far failed to chill the youthful Javahaws.
KU is 1-4 after Saturday night's thrashing of out-manned murmur (KY) state, T24, S6. The CFL has a six-game sterner test at 7:35 tonight, battling Southern Methodist University (0-1) in
KU will play without the services of the two players who had been expected to man up.
DONNIE MO OMORE, a 6-foot 2 junior,
is out indefinitely with complications
from surgery.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
College cage scores
Kansas State 86 Louisiana Tech 49
Okahama State 60 Minnesota Duluth 60
Louisiana State 72 Minnesota Duluth 72
OKahoma State 60 Oklahoma State 50
Northwestern 80 Kentucky 77
KU center Ken Koenigs flips a pass Saturday night
has been talk by head coach Ted Owens that Van Moore may not play at all this year.
"I've been told that it's indefinite if he'll be able to play." Orens said yesterday.
Also missing tonight will be Paul Mokesi, a '7-foot 1 freshman who looked impressive in KU's intraqaud game a week ago and has been expected to fill in for the backup.
Added to that was the worry last week that Norm Cook, KU's All-America hope at forward, might not play because of a twisted ankle. But the 6-foot-9 Cook got off his crutches in time to play against Murray State.
WHAT THAT LEAVES KU with is a starting five comprised Cooking, Ken Koenigis (6-foot-10 sophomore center), Reuben Shelton (6-foot-10 sophomore forward) and sophomore guards Clint Johnson (6-foot-2) and Milt Gibson (6-foot-1).
It's a makeshift lineup but it's the best Owens can be. He said that the Jayhawks would need all the quickness they could stay to with the speed Mustangs night.
"They press all over the court," he said, and they fast hit a lot. It just a matter of time. "I don't want to have that."
SMU's All-America candidate, 6-foot-8
semifan Tervail, should pose the main
leader in a matchup.
Saturday in SMU's 80-79 loss to St. Louis University.
OWENS SAID OF TERRELL. "He's one of the best players in the Southwest Convent."
Other probable mustard starters are 6-4foot-8 Jeff Swanson, 6-4foot-4 Lodeck, 6-4foot-4 Bob Arnold and 6-4foot-1 Mike Jaccar.
With both Van Moore and Mokesi out of action, Koenigs will be left to battle the tough Terrell inside. But if last Saturday's win over Murray State is any indication,
Koenigs may hold his own in tonight's contest.
Koenigs paced the Jayhawks in points scored (32) and tied Cook for team rebounding honors (8). Koenigs used a softball to score 15, nges hitting 13 of 18 attempted field goals.
Johnson tallied 18 points, while Gibson was busy doling out assists with sharp,
Junior college transfer Herb Nobles helped lead a 18-year hawkward that gave the team the win.
AP shuns Cromwell; Knoff 3rd teamer
Two KU football players were named to the Associated Press UFSL All-America team today. But Jayhawk fans are likely to be upset that the placement of at least one of the players.
KU safety Kurt Knoff, a senior, made the AP's third-team defense unit.
KU quarterback Nolan Cromwell, however, received only an honorable mention by the AP writers. That vote came despite the fact that the 5-6foot 2 junior from New York State had been regarded as the toughest collegiate football conference in the country—in rushing.
Oklahoma all schools by placing three of its players on the first team defensive unit; end Jimbo Elrod, noseguard Dewey Selmon and leach LeRoy Selmon.
FIRST TEAM
Tight end-Mike Barber, Louisiana Tech.
With coach Mike Larry Salvy, Tennessee.
Wide receive - army Stryker
Tracks - Mark Kuncar, Colorado, 6-5, Bob Simmons,
3-10
Texas
Guardz-Randy Johnson, Georgia, Ted Smith, Ohio
numberers
Lake City—Hokie Bell, Southern California. Ardell Griffin, Ohio State. Chuck Mouse, Cincinnati.
Ender-Lloyd Cook. Alabansa. Bimbo Ibelo. Okakoma.
Technie- Save Niches, Notre Dame. Lervis Leison,
Nicolas.
Florida, Zd Sandoval, Texas A&M
California, Nebraska, State. Cat. Moeller,
Nap. Pat. Thomas, Texas A&M
SECOND TEAM
Officer
SECOND TEAM
Offense
Tight end—Barry Burton, Vanderbilt.
Wide Receiver—Steve Larsen. Tulsa.
Wide Receiver--Steve Larsen, Yank.
Tackles--Brad Gates, Young; Marin Powell,
John.
Southern California
Dura-Rudy Crow, VUCLA; Tom Rafferty, Penn
Steele
Rackers; backs; Tony Desertet, Pit; Jim DoeBose,
Filards; Joe Washburn, Oklahoma.
Tackles-Mike Dawson, Artoa, Edgar Fields, Texas
A&M
Defense
Eddie - Jimmy Liko, Arkansas State; Bob Martin,
Maryland
Lincoln-Nevada; Brad Riffel, Twin Cities; Garbage Ten Nebraska;
Liberty-Maryland; Brent Riffel, Twin Cities; Garbage Ten Nebraska;
Lincoln-Nevada; Brad Riffel, Twin Cities; Garbage Ten Nebraska;
Ashley AMA; Sharon MAY; Wylanne; Lester Masters, WA.
Wim Reefer - Steve Rivey, California,
Iowa, Iowa; Kevin O'Neill, Iowa,
Dixie-Card Dean, New Mexico; Ken Jones,
Illinois.
Tierney, Georgia Tech.
Gene Swick, Teledo.
Quarterback-Seed, Switch, Todd, Kari Campbell, Texas; Loomis Glammon, Utah State.
Middle guard - Tom Higgins, North Carolina State.
Middle forward - Kyle Foster, North Carolina State.
HILL BACKER - Wade Forest, Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa.
HILL BACKER - Wade Forest, Tuscaloosa.
Enndy- Bandy Cornes, Pint, Nate Toran, Rugera.
Bendy- Baublower, Hawkmaster, Nick Bauchner,
Ohio State.
HONORABLE MENTION
Tight ends--Hasselbeck, Colorado
Wide receivers--Marchault, Missouri
Alabama
Gatlinburg, Oklahoma State; W. Hamilton,
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Centers - P. Brock, Colorado.
Quarterbacks - Blount, Tulsa; Cromwell, Kansas;
Pharkiewicz, Missouri.
Running backs-Hardon, Drake; Kunz, Colorado.
Miner, Oklahoma State. Defense
linebackers-Campbell, Colorado; Franklin, Tulsa
Backing-down; Missouri; Maysori, Oklahoma
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Hawks Nest TGIF Friday, December 5th 5-7 p.m. with:
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Don't forget to drop by the Hawks Nest. Listen to the music. Have a beer or two. If you're hungry, try the dinner special. All in the Hawks Nest, Kansas Union.
AP cage top 20
These are the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Prem baseball basketball with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points
A
Indiana (35) 1.0 1,116
Illinois (48) 1.0
Michigan (37) 1.0
Marquette 1.0 777
Maryland 1.0 697
UCLA 1.0 375
Kentucky 1.0 625
Kentucky 1.0 424
North Dakota 1.0 375
Oregon (31) 1.0 775
Pennsylvania 1.0 775
Rhode Island 1.0 266
Arkansas 1.0 266
San Francisco 1.0 266
C. C. State 1.0 181
Alabama 1.0 181
Providence 1.0 266
Alaska 1.0 266
Idaho 1.0 83
Kansas State 1.0 89
Arkansas State 1.0 26
Washington 1.0 23
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LEAVE DEPARTS: Lawrence Wed., Dec. 24, 10:00 a.m.
ARRIVES: El Paso, Thursday, Dec. 25, 9:00 a.m.
RETURN DEPARTS: El Paso, Sat., Dec. 27, 10:00 a.m.
ARRIVES: Lawrence, Sun., Dec. 28, 9:00 a.m.
Round trip charter bus — Tickets in K. U., section — Beer and set-ups on bus
Two nights accommodations at Holiday Inn Mid-Town (four to a room)
Transportation to and from game
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Reverend Grauel is a Zionist
+
Rev. John Stanley Grauel
Tonight at 7 he will explain why
Zionism is the Jewish people's quest for freedom. Throughout history the Jews have been persecuted and reduced to second class citizens. That is why the Jewish people need a state of their own.
Prompted by the atrocities of the Nazi's, Rev. Grauel made the Zionist
cause his own. He was a commander aboard the Exodus in 1947 and later addressed the United Nations on behalf of the formation of a Jewish State.
Tonight at 7 in the Forum Room you can hear this extraordinary man explain why he is a Zionist.
Sponsored by Zion
Jewish Student Organization (Hillel)
Tuesday. December 2. 1975
7
Enrollment in classics increasing
Enrollment in the classics department at the University of Kansas counters the idea that Latin and Greek are dead languages, and to Riosen, associate professor of classics.
Roen said last week that there had been a steady increase in enrollment in the program.
"Perhaps the major increase came two years ago," Rosen said, "when the classical antiquity major we offer trinked its number of matrons."
Rozen said that the classical antiquity major was suited for those students who
weren't interested in studying only Greek and Latin languages and literatures. He said that the major offered students were well prepared and kinds of courses they could take.
IN THE CLASSICAL antiquity major, Rosen said, the students study classical archaeology and art, and ancient history, philosophy, mythology and religion.
David Wescoe, Allentown, Pa., junior,
who is a classical antiquity major, said that
the major gave the student a broad ex-
perience of the past and its relation to
the present.
Steering committee looks to KU's future
A newly created committee of University of Kansas faculty members and administrators has begun developing a long-range planning program that will help coordinate and standardize planning procedures at KU.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes recently appointed seven representatives from Lawrence and the KU Medical Center to work with James Appleberry, University director of planning, on the new Long-Range Planning Steering Committee.
Appleberry said recently that the committee wouldn't be responsible for doing much.
"Each department plans in its own way for its own needs," Appleberry said. "The steering committee's job is to provide planning models and guidelines to assist them and to provide a common framework for all." In with the University's over-all scheme."
Appleberry said that most effective long-planning involved looking ahead 10 to 20 days.
The committee will develop a planning schedule for all areas in the University except for facilities. It will identify people who should be involved in planning and develop guidelines for each campus planning unit. The committee will also assist in informing each planning unit of planning activities by the chancellor's office.
"We hope we can develop a process which everyone on the University's campuses can
support", Appleberry said. "If we can accomplish that, then we hope everyone, students, faculty and staff, can become members of the community to support the University's long-range plans."
Appleberry said that once the committee established a planning process, students could actively take part in University discussions and suggestions and ideas at planning meetings.
Some of the benefits of an organized long-range plan, Appleberry said, include preventing certain areas of planning from being neglected and providing better justification for program requests from the university internal funds allocations, he said.
He said the steering committee had met once and was told of its responsibilities. He said he anticipated the committee would present a rough draft of its first recommendations to Dykes by early second semester.
Members of the committee include Herman Lujan, director of social and environmental studies; Ralph Christoffersen, assistant vice chancellor for academic research; and Michael Murray, chairman of the department of electrical engineering; Kala Stroun, dean of women;
Russell C. Mills, associate vice chancellor for health affairs; David Waxman, vice chancellor for students, and E. B. Brown, vice chancellor for faculties and academic affairs.
Women said to make mark
She spoke to about 60 people in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Women have always made history and have played a major role in all aspects of American history, Gerda Lerner, director of the Museum, said last night. Her Studies program, said last night.
"Past experiences of women have come to us through men," Lerner said.
These experiences have been ignored by male historians, not because of a conspiracy, but because they didn't think even played a major role in history, she said.
"The history of women is male defined," Lerner said. "Men are the measure of significance and women are subordinate." He added that men's roles were indoctrinated into traditional female roles,
Siace colonial times women have been indoctrated into traditional female roles,
"But now women are organizing themselves," she said. "They are recognized but not recognized."
Lerner said that women's work was recognized only if it contributed to women.
"Women have always made history. We've been the only half of the History of mankind." Lerner
The central question asked by women historians is what would history look like if seen through the common eyes of man, she said.
Women's history is totally unwritten and distorted by men, Lerner said.
The new history must be based on the fact that women are one-half of mankind, she said.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Many of the students who enroll in the classical antiquity major began their study of college Latin in Pearson College, academy. Their professor, professor of comparative literature
"For a good grasp of today," he said, "you have to go to the past."
SENIOR SAID THAT about five years ago Pearson offered an elementary class in Latin which was designed to teach Latin as a living language.
"Usually Latin is taught only as it exists in classical texts," Senior said. "Our aim has been to teach Latin as a living, spoken language."
Senior said that enrollment in the Latin program had grown from zero to more than 200 students at present. He said that the number of students in the two or three largest in the United States.
"The teaching of Latin as a language has been declining in the United States since the 1920s," he said. "But the success of our schools is now falling in proportion to such a trend on the local level."
ELIZABETH BANKS, ASSISTANT
department at KU didn't teach modern
Greek or attempt to train students in any
practice application either the Greek or
English.
Banks said that knowledge of the languages could help a student improve personal language use as well as enlarge the student's mind and perspectives.
Wescoe said that the study of classical
languages taught him both precision and diligence.
There IS a difference!!!
"BUT MOST IMPORTANTLY, study of a language gave me a method of study," Wieser.
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Small classes
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The classics department also offers courses to nonmajors that fulfill humanities requirements in the College of Liberal Arts orexecse or simply satisfy a student's curiosity.
**EQUIPMENT**
Tape facilities for reviews of class lessons and use in elementary materials.
Courses that are constantly updated
Bob Runten, Topeka sophomore, and Dawn McBee, Stilwell freeman, both said that they were taking Greek and Roman mythology this semester to fulfill humanities requirements and because they were interested in the course.
Make ups for missed lessons
Students with an interest in the medical or law professions also take Latin language courses because much of the terminology of the two fields is in Latin. Rosen said,
NAT'L MED BDS
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STUDY OF THE CLASSICS remains useful because the ancients can give modern man some idea of why the world is the way it is. Rosen said.
"A study of the classics gives the student a better perspective of the human condition," she said, "because the ancients were about wisdom and principles and personal blases affecting us today."
"Social problems may have been expressed in different ways by the ancients, but conditions have really changed very little."
god made me
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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 Glennary Priest, Brother or Sister.
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Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 countries around the world. (That’s a pretty big family.)
But that's what the Salesians of St. John Boccalle are all about — a large family of community-minded men dedicated to the task of sharing Jesus' love.
In the 1800's a chance meeting between a poor priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such success that it is still growing today. Don Boccos became the first toough youth back from the streets — and back to God.
He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) atmosphere of family spirit.
The ideals of St. John Boce are still with us today. His way is to in on boys clubs, technical and academic school guidance courses for students, including a human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the Salters. It is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is. He wants you to be a good saltier.
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MADRIGAL
DINNER
The Lord of the Manor invites you to usher in this holiday season by
joining in the festivities of the second annual Christmas Madrigal
Dinner. Share with us in a bountiful feast of Wassail Bowl, Roast Baron
of Beef, Potatoes Cheshire, Broccoli Avon, and Old English Flaming
Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce. Each course of the Christmas feast
will be accompanied by the 18th Century traditions and madrigal of
Christmas. Gather with us to welcome this joyous Christmas season.
DECEMBER 8 7:00 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 3. 12:00 Nonn
DECEMBER 5 3:00 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 3. 12:00 Nonn
DEC SOLAR ER3 7:00 p.m.
PRICE $5.50
KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION -KANSAS ROOM
CHRISTMAS MADRIGALS COURTESY OF VOCI DI CAMERA
Season's Greetings FROM STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1975
SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION
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Tuesday, December 2. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Inspiration key for quadriplegic
By DIANE WILSON
KANSAS CITY, Kan.- Steve Spitzenel confined to a wheelchair and is 90 per cent disabled, but that doesn't stop him from being self-sufficient.
Spitzenel, 2, is a quadriplicic, one who is paralyzed in all four limbs.
He holds a full-time job at the University of Kansas Medical Center where he guides his nonlectric wheelchair long distances every day. He said he hoped to buy a car to drive it. He said he was looking forward to taking part in wheelchair sports.
Spiitzerel's most important function at the Med Center isn't the performance of his students' billings but rather his daily inspiration of patients who sustained serious parallelis injuries like his.
HE GOES EVERYDAY to the ward where patients with spinal cord injuries are treated.
"I just hang around and talk to them," he said.
Sometimes, he said, he can see the questions they want to ask but can't bring them. He explained that he has with them and answers any questions they have, he said. He said he ate with the patients in the day room on their ward, and then the patient enjoyed sharing his meals with them.
Spitzenel had limited functions in both arms, nose in his legs and he can't move his hands. He was the last year he underwent a tender transplant operation that had enabled him to close his left hand for the first time since he was 20 years ago in which he was injured.
THE SUDDENESS OF spinal chord injuries causes more than severe physical problems for patients, he said, since one of the most common complications and the next they are paralyzed for life.
The emotional problems of such injuries be said, are often severe. Most patients go to the hospital, but in some cases will be confined to a whelchair. He said that he didn't suffer very depression, and that he felt better.
"It takes a long time to come to reality—to understand the injury," he said, "but once they (the patients) understand where they can set goals and be realistic."
VERY YOUNG PEOPLE and older people find recovery from a neck injury harder, he said. Young people have trouble because they haven't the maturity to accept
Use Kansan Classifieds
the brutal reality of their situation. Older people don't have the physical strength to resist. Young people do.
Being 24-years at the time of the accident gave him some advantages, he said, because he had both the maturity to deal with the emotional problems and the emotional problems and the physical problems. He says he lives live his life with the muscles he can use.
Also, he said, "I want to compete. It gives me a feeling of accomplishment."
THAT'S WHY HE WANTS to join in wheelchair sports. As soon as possible, he said he wanted to get into the para-Olympics, where there were track and field contests and wheelchair races, so he swam towards the wheelchair dash, discuss velcros and shotout events, he said.
"You have to extend yourself—see what you can do," he said.
Spitzenel does extend himself, and has
he be injured. He smiles and his eye
is clear.
"I was ready to get out of that bed," he said.
SO HE LEARNED TO get into a wheelchair and then to make it go. Now he's an expert at maneuvering it, through wide corridors and small offices.
He won't use an electric wheelchair as most quadriplegics, he said, because they're big, heavy and bulky. Besides, an electric wheelchair would be a crutch he didn't need, he said, and pushing a manual wheelchair keeps his muscles in shape.
For the same reason he stays as far away as he can from mechanical devices to help him move. He also wears a felt-tipped pen through his fingers and moving his arm from the shoulder.
Although he admits that his recovery has
Granada
1234567890 - September 11th
Tonight 7:30-9:30
Ends Today PG
JAMES COBURN
CHARLES BRONSON
"HARD TIMES"
Varsity
TBACT 7:30-9:20
Ends Today
"AMERICAN GRAFFITI"
Hillcrest
Tonight 7:40 Only
Ends Today
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Hillcrest
Evening Show
Tonight 7:30 & 9:15
Ends Today
"BENJI"
Hillcrest
Tonight 7:30; 9:20
Ends Today R
"BLACK CHRISTMAS"
HE SAID THAT HE was ready to go back to school when he was offered the Med Center job, and that he still hoped to go to college today, probably to major in psychology.
been faster than most—in only two years he's back at work—he says he wants to do better. He's thinking about becoming a therapist for people with spinal injuries, he said.
Patients with injuries like his suffer unlimited physical obstacles and bridges, he said. For instance, many patients have problems with their skin—it breaks down and pressure sores develop, sometimes leaving the wound dry. It was obvious the thought of being bed redden again was repugnant to him. He said he hadn't taken any skin problems.
Besides depression, he said, many patients develop a lack of interest in everything after their injuries. If they are married they face sexual harassment, he said, especially because they don't want to learn about sex, their biggest problem.
ONCE THE INITIAL shock is over, patients have to learn to carry the ball again by setting attainable goals, he said. He said the goals couldn't be too high, but he wanted them to be able to bring a sense of accomplishment, self respect and respect from others, he said.
He said the best advice he could offer a patient with an injury like his was, "Use what you have now and hope for more." His goal is full of hope and anticipation for the future.
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.
INC.
UNIVERSITY MOTORS
The image shows a person seated in a wheelchair. They are wearing a dark sweater and light-colored pants. The background includes a desk with papers scattered on it, suggesting an office or study environment.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Spitzengel
(formerly Pickens Auto Parts)
2601 Iowa 843-1353
That's what a Columbian Father is — a man who cares, and a man who restores to missions in Asia and Grenada out of missionaries. Good News that Jesus trusts. Good News that Jesus trusts. Good News that Jesus trusts. He commits his life totally to others so they can live their lives as well.
A Man For Others--
A Foreign Missionary Priest
COLUMBAN FATHER
COLUMBAN FATHER is a tough challenge. but if you think you have what it takes and know how to win, man, 17 to 10, write hot letters.
FREE 16-Page Booklet
Columbian Fathers
Johnson Bothers 60856
8056 DK
I am interested in becoming a
Catholic Missionary Priest
Name
City State
Phone
TONIGHT!
KU vs. SOUTHERN METHODIST
WITH Max Falkenstien
WIBW Radio 580 7:15 p.m.
WIBW FM 97
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dec. 2 to Dec. 10
5 p.m. Till Closing Nightly
Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
OPEN FACE BEEF SANDWICHES
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made dressing,
potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes
included.
NEW YORKER
1021 MAFSACHIETT ST.
NEW YORKER SUPREME PIZZA
Six Meat and Garden Toppings Reg. $5.25 $3.95
Distributed by Schumm Foods Bull & Boar Mass. Street Deli New Yorker Schumm Catering
NOW LEASING
Area I — 934 Massachusetts
FILM CITY
- 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
Available For Occupancy Dec. 1
100
Available For Occupancy Dec. 1
AICA
The Area 1 Building offers an excellent location and relaxing atmosphere for professional or business offices. The construction of the Area a addition is scheduled for completion by Dec. 1. By December, the addition 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
A
Tuesday, December 2, 1975
9
Boost . . .
1. From page one
plague a student in his efforts to obtain
and are counseling and lack of
AWARMS.
Richard T. Lee, director for Supportive Educational Services, said admissions, financial aid and recruiting were only parts of a larger problem.
Rogers said he would be willing to offer an "open house" to help parents complete the PCS and to offer additional information about financial aid.
"I WISH I Could any there was only one problem in minority access to colleges"
Career and vocational programs, social adjustment courses and fundamental courses geared to minority students are offered. In addition, college-aged minority student, but to keep them enrolled
"You can go out and recruit 25,000 minority students and give them the financial aid in the world, but if they don't have counseling and supportive courses, you're going to lose them anyway," Lee said.
LEE CITED THE LACK of a centralized program for minority students as one of the biggest barriers to success.
He said he would like to have an organized program, under one office, to help minority students. Now, there are several counseling and supporting programs at KU for minority students, but because they are decentralized, they aren't effective in said
"It should be under one roof," he said,
with no special emphasis on minority
studies.
But Townsend called such an idea "im-practical."
"You couldn't do it," she said. "The person who coordinated the program would."
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good, services and employee
benefits for clients in the region. Support
of CPP, SPP, POA, PSC, FSB, BRING,
BPRNG, BPRNGC, support of output, input
and data flows, support of external
computers.
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
AD DEADLINES
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 days. These can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS -Regardless of the system in which you work, other than factory dumps or close-out products, you will pay the least and get the most benefits at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS tf
Western Civilization Notes - New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them.
Makes sense to use them.
For 2: Class preparation
For 3: Class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
CUSTOM JEWELYM Reasonable Price, profes-
tionals, professionals. Stoner SKF and
Parking Trucks. Saltwater, Oilfield,
Gas & Hydraulic Engineers.
We can make your stereo sound better--GUAR-
tance with the G-480 digital case. Dets at
Audio Systems, 307 E 9th.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture.
Save on decorative items, including castlestone crates, bushel and
products including castlestone crates, bushel and
red wick and hogs. Also full sun of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Country Store, 308 W. 6th St. W 423-819, aply
Country Store, 308 W. 6th St. W 423-819
For sale! Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Order anytime 843-0206. 11
Tremendous selection of guitars, amplos, drums,
basses, keyboards, basses and cellos. Shop "Hoe Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibbon,
Ampere, Amper, Custom, Fusion and many others." Amper, Amper, Hoe Keyboard Studios, choose from gibbon, custom, fusion and many others. Shop "Hoe Keyboard Studios, Choose from Gibbon, Custom, Fusion and many others."
Alternator, Starter and generator Specula-
matic ELEC. 843-6900. 3090 W. 6th.
ELECTRIC BADGE, 843-6900. 3090 W. 6th.
Chicken pancakes with rice and roasted seeds.
Cake mix 10 lb (46 oz), dough.
Shop Shop, 3028 W. 6th
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
Luxury, low价 furniture. 1947 Mar-
845-9049
Sony Cassette Tape Records (Demo) . Reduced
price. 75% off $10 and 42 cut to $80 and $85-$com New SONY cassettes only $49. Rock Stoneback® 929 Maint-
tenance. Nites 60 (60 min) cassette tape
- 70 to 16 for $
Radial Tire Sale, Your choice $30 each plus $15 Max.
Radial ATS-85 BIT 13D-13D C10-13D Radial Sweet
Radial ATS-85 BIT 13D-13D C10-13D Radial Sweet
$30 each plus $15 Max. $30 each plus $15 Max.
Packet size: powerful transistor, A/M radio-连
cable, Stoneback x 292, Nissan i85-
game better
Living in a mobile home will save you money
run up 40 by 10 ft. Darrytaylor for air 24
Call 842-685-7321
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana
Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Magnavox Color TV Price Cutt! Solid state 12"
Magnavox Black TV Price Cutt! Solid state 12"
Hewlett-Busch's 'B29' TV Price (15") diag. insn. "black"
Round Corner Drug Store has Gifts Gabbe in
Christmas. Christmas while our stock is new! 801-349-6277
DOG FOOD, unlabelled, 24 can cost $2.69 per can.
DOG BASEMENT, unlabelled, 24 can cost $5.19 per can.
Vernon, 09-5-15 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday.
NOW IN STOCK, ½ inch CD grade 4 ft. 8 mm
$4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl coated
paneling 4 ft. 8 mm ft. sheet $3.99 net. Metzger
center, Garden Center, 628 Vermont Open to 5 m. Oct.
14
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out, fire, etc. at today's retail price, lea $15 off at checkout (or buy a set of items for $15 off of margarine for $10, net. open 9 am to 5 pm, Closed Sundays). Metzger Salvage Center, 825 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10017
VOLVO
1967 4 door, automatic
OPEL STATION WAGON
1971 automobiles, AC
KARMIN GHIA
AARON ACMO $450
1971 AM-FM,4 speed,AC,$1595
1973 RX2 Coupe 4 speed, AC, 9,000 actual miles
1973 Datsun 610, 4 door, 4 speed, AC
Jayhawk VW
2522 Iowa
843-2200
DATSUN
"Dr. Pepper Lip Smacker" by Bonnie Bell basks
Corner Drug Store 801, Manila 12-3
Nainish Hall Contract for lease, Payment before Dec. 1. $755 plus $50 deposit. Call 843-7541.
1955 Ford 3.4 ton, c. 6 yyds, $2,750. 1970 Ford 5.25
ford, c. 6 yyds, good mac. 300,装货 12-3.
Boy. Bob 845-1679
Pool table, Regulation Size, Slate Bed, New felt and cushion, $200, 841-6929.
Gage Shopping Center at Huntoon & Gage Topeka, Kansas
Mobliebane "Grand Julie" (Man's) Silver w/
Golden Earrings
accreditation, 7210, 84-3323
12-3
5-12
1609 Pontiac Judge 4-speed, power steering.
1860 Honda Pilot Call 1-822-7834. Ask for JK.
1909 Haskell Call 1-822-7834. Ask for JK.
Motorcycle for sale *Sale* 8000 Series 1974, Glasson 36" string guitar with case. Excellent Glazen II
25% Discount on auto parts at Piekena. 26店
-843-1333. 12-8
TV—RCA 32" black and white, walnut cushion,
well make. Offer wk. #482-4273. 12-8
Firm single bed, twid size. Seat model. 4 yr.
Firm two box, box springs, Mattress. Very
shape. $75.
Buy 2 topline Goodyear A7R81*8 studied snow tires, warn only 1 season. Buy 2 at R7R81*8 studied snow tires.
10.5 Volkwagen run good, passed inspection.
10.6 Volkwagen run good, passed inspection.
PARAIR RECORDS 8th East
19-5
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWED
15 East 81st 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
KALSO earth shoe
HORIZONS HONDA
FOR RENT
Free rental service Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence Exchange Lawrence Lawrence
Rental Exchange 842-250-3687
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in or pick up from the phone, e-mail, call machine, at WERSTEBEN (phone, e-mail, call machine) and a library desk.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pan-
tition, patio, parking borders EU and
downside. No pets. Parking is limited.
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
same room as B. Furniture free. Free parking, laundry facilities. 1693
Large unfurnished 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
December Call Ringland at 843-8700 or
843-8700.
For Rent: 2nd semester - 2 apartments and 1
room. 3232, L Realm Real Estate. 8410-1601 or
3323.
For Rent to KU students, 1, 2 or 3 room apartments adjacent to campus. Comfortable, quiet and reasonably priced. Private parking, utilities paid. Available now and Jan. 1. Phone 845-879-7878.
Open tilt 6 M. & Th. tilt 8
Sales, Parts, Service
Six bdm, house made+ built two 3 bdm, room + desk, TV set, printer. Pertender to rent as single unit. Call 516-842-7041.
Townhouse - Duplex, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted and draught-free, attached garage. $129-$189
$129-$189
Two female roommates need to share furnished
Tower Tower, apartment. $72 monthly. 18-24
6665.
6665.
1811 W. 6th
Subluea. Trailrille 3 bedroom with fireplace,
dishwasher, etc. For 2nd semester. Mail
14-5-8
2200 Crescent Dr.
T-M mudditers. Need a place to live in January.
The TM center is looking for occupants.
Need a place to live in January.
Spacetron 1 br. furnished, near campus available.
Dex. 15, 890, billle租. mail: 3461, 12/5
Do you like to play football, basketball, baseball,
hockey or lacrosse? At least 3 per game. $200 monthly at all games, $150 semester, $80 monthly at home. Call (847) 696-7444.
Female wanted to hire large 3 bdm. house on
KU bus route. $75 plus utilization. 843-2781.
Available 2nd semester. Sublease Jaywater
Bank $28,000. Call 843-521-9900. 12-10
$28,000. Call 843-521-9900. 12-10
7. Room. 2 Store house, 3 large bedrooms, stone,
refrigerator is ideal. Ideal for 6-15 students.
Infurfumed one bedroom apartment, with character,
occupancy. Within walking distance of campus.
1811 W. 6th
Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
Comfortable, easy, furnished studio apartment
12-86, 16-82,000; key keeping. Available
12-86, 16-82,000
NOTICE
Rent a piano. monthly or semester basis. Lawrence Piano Rental, 843-3008.
COST PLUS 16%~Stereo equipment. All major
instruments in stock. Must include
item or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-394-
7005.
♥ ♥
♂ ♀
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we
specialize.
GAY COUNSELING
Wally Reid's
N.A.P.A.
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
For the F finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10.5-30 Dalry
Thursday's 8
4. Machine shop service
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
Madonna Indian Shop
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and night
& RAP
for referrals
info. center
864-350
NAPA
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We will print $84.10, $55.10, $50 copiers-$84.10, $100 copiers-$83.00, want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
Auto Parts
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
touches $1 for your up-to-date 160 page
mature order cataloging Assistance with
orders #210, Los Angeles, CA. 90035. (12-13)
477-6747-8
Swap Shop 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clocks, clock intervals. Open daily. 12 hrs.
848-332-8534
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. www.karenphotography.com 812-249-8180, 812-249-8185, 812-249-8186, 812-249-8187, 812-249-8188, 812-249-8189, 812-249-8190, 812-249-8191, 812-249-8192, 812-249-8193, 812-249-8194, 812-249-8195, 812-249-8196, 812-249-8197, 812-249-8198, 812-249-8199, 812-249-8200, 812-249-8201, 812-249-8202, 812-249-8203, 812-249-8204, 812-249-8205, 812-249-8206, 812-249-8207, 812-249-8208, 812-249-8209, 812-249-8210, 812-249-8211, 812-249-8212, 812-249-8213, 812-249-8214, 812-249-8215, 812-249-8216, 812-249-8217, 812-249-8218, 812-249-8219, 812-249-8220, 812-249-8221, 812-249-8222, 812-249-8223, 812-249-8224, 812-249-8225, 812-249-8226, 812-249-8227, 812-249-8228, 812-249-8229, 812-249-8230, 812-249-8231, 812-249-8232, 812-249-8233, 812-249-8234, 812-249-8235, 812-249-8236, 812-249-8237, 812-249-8238, 812-249-8239, 812-249-8240, 812-249-8241, 812-249-8242, 812-249-8243, 812-249-8244, 812-249-8245, 812-249-8246, 812-249-8247, 812-249-8248, 812-249-8249, 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812-249-8991, 812-249-8992, 812-249-8993, 812-249-8994, 812-249-8995, 812-249-8996, 812-249-8997, 812-249-8998, 812-249-8999, 812-249-8990, 812-249-8991, 812-249-8992, 812-249-8993, 812-249-8994, 812-249-8995, 812-249-8996, 812-249-8997, 812-249-8998, 812-249-8999, 812-249-8990, 812-249-8991, 812-249-8992, 812-249-8993, 812-249-8994, 812-249-8995, 812-249-8996, 812-249-8997, 812-249-899
10,000 items at Emerald City, just north of the
park and in dayy Antiques, used for
furnishings and furnishings. 12-85
overnight
Do you love the Bible? The church meeting one of our leaders, Mr. Reagan, 2nd Sr., invite you in, to honor of Christ, to hear Don Jesse of Phoenix, Arizona preaching Bible messages nightly (except Monday) December 24th.
5. Two stores
TYPING
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to provide our service to fast and prices are reasonable. Our service includes printing, faxing and mailing.
Experienced typist, IBM. Mecetl, thesis, diss
and term papers. Call Pam Jemmil,
842-750-3780.
Experienced typist—term papers, notes, mime.
Experienced typist—formal letters, spreads, printed.
843-7563, Mrs. Wright
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, explain, rellaborate,仪
验, check, correct, and delete.
Reasonable rates. Call John 845-912-71
12-10
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
dissertation, writing, spelling, college诵
join 348马84-3409
Term Papers, Manuscript, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mary Weken, 172 Abbott Avenue, 12-9
Mary Weken, 172 Abbott Avenue, 12-9
Professional typing, experienced mice papers, paper
problems. Send resume to:
Social Services Carol 846-0724 12-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 12-1
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
SUV
Experienced Typist-team, term papers, theses,
etc.-IBM Selectric, pica Culling. 843-1148
www.westernpress.com
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Set fee for discussion and thesis. BA English, for information. 12-10
0337.
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Tues..Sat.
PIZZA
...
Pat Read
Indian Trader
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
304 Locust 843-8080
Foreign Auto Parts
"See us for your imported parts needs".
SHAKERPEARRS
Call
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
Fast, free delivery
842-0753
9th & Iowa
900 New Jersey
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
West of Hillcrest Bowl
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
to play it no how!"
RECREATION'S FINEST
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
9th & Iowa
a quiet corner
"If we don't got it you didn't want
THE LOUNGE
1
AWRENCE
G
---
JRPLUS
740 Massachusetts
"The home of Levis' Jeans"
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: "Mumf," small, grey fluffy duck with black eyes.
Phone: 814-4506 to at 10:55.
Phone: 814-4506 to at 10:55.
Found—A watch in Blake, Call to identify, 842-
1209.
Found: Small dog. White with black patches and
brownish collar. 843-783. 12-2
Found: A large sum of money, Owner may call
864-1071 or 864-1074 and identify.
Found: Gold Cross Pen. Call Peggy at 864-4194
and identify.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lost a blue bite jacket at Jana & Sue's party.
Lock Stave. 844-6901. Reward. 12-4
WORKED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRING? An early start can make the difference. Call now for betweenness help. We'll still be tutoring you. Meet the people, the same rates. 842-761.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professionally made. Stainless steel and finished. Tortured saffron. Salted linen.
MATH TUTORING=Competent, experienced tutor
102, 106, 109, 111, 115, 116, 117, 118, 121,
123, 124, 141, 142, 143, 166, 558, one-time test prep
requests, Reasonable rates CPA 842-7681
Hagstrom available for wedding parties, etc.
He is a loving and kind person,
numbers I can't afford to run this as a very long
job.
HELP WANTED
We need part time help. Some full time available.
Telephone: 0123456789
Messaging: 0123456789
between 4-6:30 am. Must be 18 and
under.
OVERSKER JOBS - temporary or permanent Europe, Australia, S.A. America, etc. All fields. 850-1240 monthly, Expenses paid, sightseeing. A/C, BAR, FLEET. BA, KA, Box 449, Berkeley, CA 94794. 12-10
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for ww.
hostess, hostset, cooks and busi. Appt. 12-10
DREAMING OF A GREEN CHRISTMAS? As an
parent of two children, I love Christmas
holidays. Cell Mr. Berry, 842-537-9100,
www.christmasholidays.com
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is 'justice'. Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
Bahái Faí
Need some neat Christmas gifts. Buy them at the International Gift Fair. Dear 3, 4, 5. 12-5
KWIKI CAR WASH
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service
Self Service
Boho* is behind the 14th Annual Art Exc-
pares. Dec. 13. Stand back, Tom Wolfe.
Dean Susan. A happy very beloved birthday.
Hope you had a wonderful celebration. Leen 12-28
WANTED
I'm finally going to be married Dec. 16. Need a
bridemaid who isn't too good looking Cal.
12-2
Recycled Sounds, 13 F. E. 80 St. is now buying
the best in used books. 842-7911. 12-2
www.walkingstories.com
2 roommates to share 4 bedroom house. Cem-
ping area. Monthly utilities. 1st unfitten,
unfitten months. Available Jan. 28.
Wanted: Responsible female to share 3 bedroom home with single mother and 7 yr. old. Some child care and housekeeping,泳训 and summer camp. Resume 4853 or 4854-1325-12-5 for Paula. Will interview.
RIDES RIDERS
Alexander's
FLOWERS
826 Iowa 842-1320
Full-time, Research Assistant position available in the Library Department at Place 1112 Newburgh. Available November 18 (Applies to all) for good writing skills, good social skills, and Shoulder Strength. Please contact Woman-Strength & Handgrip equipment - Women's Minorities & Handgrip equipment
Wide wired to Orlando, Fl. about Dec 20-
1986. Used as cell phone. Call Bill Taylor, B44,
or 842-1225.
Marantz
Look up Air Force ROTC. There are 4 years, 1 year and 3 months to complete your training. Offer includes Officer training with responsibility, challenges, leadership and teamwork skills. Park a cool rod for position shifts. Location is at Fort McHenry, Maryland. Apply online on www.fortmchenry.org or mail resume to Fort McHenry, MD 21859.
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
Pioneer
The Program of the Year isn't on TV.
It's in the Air Force BOTS
Rotel
Audio and Electronic Products for 1976
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC
MARVIN GARDENS
411 W 4TH
Best prices in town
on custom printed
T-shirts
Sansui
Kenwood
Harmon-Karden
Sherwood
Sony
Technics
B. I.C.
Soso
CORTEX UNIONTECHNOLOGY
E. S.P.
2319 Louisiana
Ultralinear
Dokorder
Teac
Dual
ELECTRONICS
Thorens
Miracord
PE
Phillips
Altec Rectilinear
841-3775
Largest Selection of C-B Products in the Area
/
10
Tuesday, December 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Woman trades KU for Finley
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Steff Writer
It was never a question of experience. After two years of shagging baseballballs, sorting bats and raking muddy base paths for the University of Kansas baseball team, Birk Steer, Ottawa senior, knew she had been the most efficient equipment manager for a major league team.
But as she traveled to Chicago last week, leaving her life as a university student, she still was a little apprehensive about the future. When she finally entered the world of the man responsible for green and gold uniforms, orange baseballballs, Charley O'Neill and his wife, Kate, world championships, she felt a little better. If anyone would hire a female equipment manager, Charles O. Finley, owner of the Oakland A's, would.
Steere's notion was right, but not completely. Finley hired her, but not as an equipment manager for the A's. She's going to steer its insurance company as a receptionist.
"MR. FINLEY'S SUCH an innovator, and has done so many things that no one else would do," Steere said, "that I figured he'd be the only one who'd even consider
"He told me he would not subject any female to the crudeness of a professional baseball team," she said. "We thought that if the players in our team are women but not dirt under their feet."
Steer said she was disappointed about not getting a job in baseball. Still, she said, the job would be good experience because of all the contacts she could make.
MEETING FINLEY WAS a worthwhile much different from what she had been
"I thought he'd be really business-like and tough." Steere said. "But he won't; i'm going to get it."
"He really has a lot of character. He's such a showman. And although he's not young, he has the energy of an 18-year-old." After Filey hired her and told to call
him later to find out when she'd start working, the flamboyant owner gave her a few going-away presents—two orange and one in A's jersey and two World Series bats.
STEREE SAID SIE FIRST contacted
Finley hv letter last September.
She called Finley four weeks later, when she had told her to let her stay in Chicago and see him.
When she arrived at his office, Fliyley said he wanted her to know what she was getting at. "I don't know," she said.
"He told me I should sit down and read articles about him in Time and Saturday Evening Post magazines," she said. "I was going to work for him."
STEREEN SAID THE three years she spent as equipment manager of the baseball team was a big advantage in getting a job with Finley.
"Iprobably wouldn't have even thought of going to work for Mr. Finley or any baseball team had I not enjoyed what I did as a kid." He asked, "I liked it enough that I wanted to go on."
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
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$1.00
with any pizza
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Wednesday
PIZZA
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Sterce said she hoped to eventually get promoted into a job in baseball with Finley's A's. But if not, she said she still had reasons to be happy.
"People here told me I was just fooling myself, thinking he would hire me," Steere said. "They told me no one would hire a female to work on the field or in the field yet. I thought we could field yet. But nobody thought I'd even get a job with Finley and I've done that."
Inge Memorial Theatre
Jest, Satire, Irony, and
Deeper Significance
A Comedy by
Christian Grabbe
December 3-6 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 864-3982
Need help? A+
Temporary Retail Sales Employment: Dec./Jan.
20-40 hours per week up to '30° per hour
DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE OR SALES COMMISSION
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CMC Stereo Center
Employee Purchase Plan Available—Equal Opportunity Employer
Age No Barrier
Call 913-888-8996 Daniel J. Ferrario
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
CLEVELAND, CO. - JANUARY 1976
Two men are seated at a table, each holding a sheet of paper and writing or reading them. They are surrounded by various objects, including books, a glass jar, and decorative placemats. The background features a patterned wallpaper with geometric designs.
the shetland wool border-stripe sweater from alan paine . . . . $27.50
a ski-sweater patterned in a native-american print
designed by jersild . $25.00
suede driving cap from k. mcandrew . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8.50
en weekdays till 8:30
dec. 1 thru Dec. 23 for Holiday '75
from MISTER GUY
920 mass.
MISTER
GUY
THE K.U. CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS
A FREE CONCERT
FOR STUDENTS
FEATURING
LILI KRAUS—Wednesday, December 3
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.67
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
December 3, 1875
STILL WARMER
Wednesday
1975
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Center of attention
The Rev. John Grauale, known for his participation in the "Battle of the Exodus," is part in the formation of the State of Israel,
spoke to students last night in the Forum Room of the Union. After the lecture, Grav. Graval spoke individually to interested students.
Minister blasts zionism decision
The creation of Israel and the recent "attacks" on that country by the United Nations General Assembly were discussed last night by the Rev. John Stanley Grauel, a Methodist minister actively involved with zionism.
Grauel, who spoke to about 20 people in the Kansas Union, called the recent U.N. resolution equating zionism with racism, the most vicious and obscene act by any official functioning body since Nazi Germany.
His speech was sponsored by Zion, the Jewish Student Organization (Hillel).
Grauel said that because of these recent developments he was traveling to campus to talk about the present Middle East situation.
"I FIND IT difficult to contest the great lies, he said, referring to recent accusations against Israel by organizations like the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Grauel originally became involved with zionism when he joined the American Christian Palestine Committee. The group was established during World War II and was dedicated to the creation of the State of Israel.
Grauel was a leader aboard the Exodus, the famous ship that carried 4,300 Jews to Egypt.
Grauel said that according to an interview with an Arab terrorist, the killing of
End forseen on inquiry
Completion of the investigation into the disturbance of a speech by William Shockey is exerted within 'the next week' according to Del Shankel, executive vice chairman.
Identification of the demonstrators is the most difficult part of the investigation, Shankel said at a press conference yesterday. Consequently, the results of the investigation will be less complete than he had originally hoped, Shankel said.
"I think it is unlikely that no action will be taken, vex unlikely," he said.
The investigating group is studying the Nov. 13 disruption of a speech by Shockley, who espouses the theory that blacks are genetically inferior to whites. The group recommends any particular action but is merely a fact-finding group, Sandel said.
THE FINAL DECISION will be made by
Shanker and William Bailour, vice clan-
man.
Chancelor Archie R. Dykes won't participate in any final decision, because, in the event of an appeal, Dykes would be the arbitrator, Shankel said.
"Disciplinary action will be taken, but we're not prepared to disclose what that action will be or against whom it will be taken." Shankel said.
See SHOCKLEY page seven
Also at the press conference, Shankel said the possibility of creating an office for the firm is still unclear.
eleven members of the Israeli Olympic team in Munich had been conducted by the West German police at the request of the Israeli government.
This was the kind of lie, Grauel said, that these groups were resorting to.
Grauel said that people were becoming conditioned to killings of this type.
It was because of Auschwitz, and other such atrocities that it became necessary for Jewish people to have a place of refuge, he said.
DURING THE RISE of the Nazis in Germany, many Jews attempted to leave Europe, Grauel said. They were turned away by most countries, including the United States, and forced to return to Europe, he said.
The St. Louis, a ship carrying Jews to the United States from Europe, was told to go to Havana, said Grauel, where they were refused entry.
the ship sat off the East coast of the See ZIONISM page seven
Home improvements begin in HUD-financed program
Louise Jenkins, 80, and her three sons live in a house that had not had plumbing for 10 years.
Greg Stock, Douglas County ECKAN director, said Jenkins' home, which is in one of the areas, was approved for repair by the city and will be a development representatives this month.
While the workmen tear away the crumbling plaster in the Jenkins' nine-room house, the family continues to live there. The workmen are reassured occasionally when the workmen take a break.
The sons, Gerald, 48; Curtis, 47; and the daughters, Guckard, 64 water of from neighboring barries.
Each member of the Jenkins family amputates the repair program.
See ZIONISM page seven
"I consider it a large blessing," said Jackson, who was once an interior decorator but is now unable to work because of poor health.
In the winter, plastic coverings do little to keep out the cold wind. The roof and walls aren't insulated, and the family relies on a single gas heater for warmth.
Jenkins' home is the first in Lawrence to be repaired in the city's housing rehabilitation program. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) awarded Lawrence $5000 for the program to develop a grant to the city's community development grant.
But Jenkins, who lives at 815 New Jersey
said Sunday that the things would be better
framed.
So far, Stock said, the program is working "beautifully." But, he said, more volunteers, especially people who could work during weekdays are needed.
According to HUD guidelines, $1,000 may be on house or in the areas. However, Stock said, homes owned by him will-income persons will be required first.
Applications for home repair may be
the ECKAN app, 710
Massachusetts Stratford
KU Band may still have a chance for Sun Bowl
By BILL UYEKI
There is still a chance for the University of Kansas Marching Band to perform at the Sun Bow in El Paso, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
"We decided not to cancel the buses (for the band) just yet." Shankel said.
He said that the administration's earlier decision to cancel the band's trip was based on the $30,000 cost for busing the band to El Paso, and that only $8,000 was available from KUAC (Kansas University Athletic Corporation) to pay for the cost.
"I CULDN'T SEE any way for the university to come up with the remaining $50."
But, he added, yesterday afternoon he received visits and telephone calls from alumni, local businesses and parents of marching band members.
Those people volunteered to provide resources and help raise funds to enable the organization to meet its goals.
The University decided to delay its decision on the band for a couple days, he said, to see if a package to pay for the band's trin could be cut together.
He said he hoped the Endowment Association and the Student Senate could contribute funds to help pay for the band's $30,000 buisting cost.
Shankel said that he wasn't optimistic about the band's chances, and that their trip was very disappointing.
If these organizations and KUAC could come up with enough funds to come close to the $30,000, Shankel said, the University may help nav the remaining costs.
Last night, a bill proposing a block allocation of $5,000 for the band was favorably recommended by the Finance and Auditing Committee of the Senate.
The bill will probably come up for vote by the Senate Thursday night, according to reports.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said that the executive committee of the Endowment Association could not allocate funds until it had recommendation from the University administration.
"Most of our resources are for academic endeavors," Seymour said. "We allocate funds each year for the School of Fine Arts, but on more a concert basis."
PAUL GRAY, board member of the Alumni Band Association, said that his organization was searching for housing, education and food necessary for the band's trib.
That would greatly reduce the cost of the funds he could be easier than raising funds, he said.
"We're trying to explore every way we can," Gray said. "I think the job can be done, but I don't have anything concrete vet."
A revised request for funds for the band will be sent to the administration, according to the letter.
He said that he had considered taking fewer than the band's total 240 members to El Paso, but he didn't want to sacrifice the performance by using a smaller group.
"To take a group representing the University and not do a good job is counterproductive to the image of the University and the football team," Foster said.
He also said that KUAC paid a stipend to each band member at the end of the season. The stipend, a "varying amount" that hasn't been paid to band members yet, may be used for the bowl game costs, Foster said.
Donald Hower, director of the University of Pittsburgh marching band, said that he was fairly certain the Panthers' band would go to the Sun Bowl.
Hower said that the decision was almost definite, but that the band was having financial problems similar to the KU band's problems.
Pittsburgh has an advantage in transporting its band, Shankel said, because its
football team is an independent, and not in a league.
The rule applies to every Big Eight school in a bowl game. Shankel said.
Pittsburgh can use all its bowl game receipts for the football team, band and basketball teams. But, because of a Big Eight Conference rule, KU can use only a certain portion of bowl game receipts, according to the conference schools, he said.
KUAC budget a certain amount of money each year for band activities, he said. That money helped the band travel to the Iowa State game Oct. 18 and sent a pep band to Oklahoma Nov. 8, Shankel said, so no money had been set aside for a bowl game.
"We really hadn't planned earlier this year to be going to the Sun Bowl," Shankel referred to the Jayhawks' predicted or eight place in the Big Eight.
"ITHINK BEFORE the season start, a bowl game was beyond all possibilities,"
See BAND page seven
2.5 years, 9 minutes and PUD is approved
During what was probably the shortest Lawrence city commission meeting on record—nine minutes—the commission gave final approval to the long-discussed planned unit development (PUD) ordinance.
The ordinance which follows two and one-balf yearss of work by the city planners, provides a method of land unit development which is designed to give developers flexibility while saving open space for public use. It also allows the city to decide on a combination of residential and commercial zoning.
THE FIRST CITY zoning ordinance, adopted in 1966, was first changed in 1969. The new ordinance amends chapter 20 of the state PUD statute and adds new additions to the state PUD statute.
The measure, in addition to being studied for two years by the Lawrence-Douglas University Law School, is in public hearing with much of the discussion centering on whether the PUD ordinance should contain strict architectural restrictions that weren't included in the approved ordinance.
The ordinance also includes air space control zoning, which establishes limits on building heights within the airport flight area.
Mayor Barkley Clark reported that city
trash collection, slowed by the Thanksgiving holiday and last week's snow, was almost back on schedule. The routes should be back to the regular scheduled pick-up times within several days, Clark said.
CLARK ALSO reported that an investigation by City Attorney Milton Allen of DIA DRUG, a controversial drug information telephone service, was still processed. Clark sait Allen told him that he wasn't enough evidence for any legal action that meant.
"This situation is more complex than originally thought," he said. "We are proceeding; we're not putting this thing on the back shelf."
The Dial DRUG program, which tapped messages telling about the quality, price and availability of drugs in the Lawrence district, attacked for allegedly promoting drugs.
The program has been under investigation since early October, when the commission issued unanimously to determine whether it would take any legal action to stop the proposal.
Dial DRUG was started in April by the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council who hired Bing Hart, a pharmacy consultant, to operate the program for three months.
After the council disbanded in July and end its sponsorship of the program Hart Ant
Jimmy and Charles at the door of their house. Jimmy is sitting on a crate, while Charles stands in front of it. The house is surrounded by trees and debris.
Repairs in the making
Louise Jenkins (right) surveys a backyard cluttered with the debris resulting from repair work being done on her home at $15 New Jersey St. Her home is the first to receive
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
repair work under the city's housing rehabilitation program. Also pictured are Ben-
Gerald and Curtis.
2
Wednesday, December 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
MERCHANTS
BANK
Postal strike end near
OTTAWA, Canada—Striking Candian postal workers have voted narrowly to ratify a tentative agreement reached over the weekend and to end their six-week休假.
They said a recount showed a slim 51.8 per cent of the membership voted to accept the pact reached late Saturday.
Executives of the 22,000-member Canadian Union of Postal Workers had urged the rank and file to reject the proposal because it didn't significantly alter terms for employment.
Soviet briefings criticized
WASHINGTON—The nation's former top Navy officer said yesterday that there had been gross Soviet violations of nuclear arms agreements and that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had been less than candid in detailing them for President Ford.
As a result, former chief of naval operations Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt said, the Congress nor the public is aware of the "groteuse猴子" the Soviets have used.
And, Zumwalt said, "the secretary of state has not been candid with him in the gross nature of the cheating."
In testimony before the House Select Committee on Intelligence, Zumwalt said that "the President has not gone into the material in sufficient depth" to master all threats.
BEILEN, The Netherlands - Five Indonesian island rebels seized a train with 50 persons aboard in northern Holland yesterday, killed the engineer and another man.
They said the gang, armed with machine pistols and a hunting rifle, had attached dynamite to the outside of the train and had demanded a bus and a plane to take them.
The gunmen were described as extremists seeking independence for their native South Moluca Islands from Indonesia. Police said they were holding the passengers at gunpoint and had made an ultimatum, but the deadline wasn't disclosed.
Israel, Lebanon swap fire
Israeli jets dodged heat-seeking missiles and swarmed over Lebanon yesterday, bombing Palestinian refugee camps and guerrilla bases.
There were conflicting casualty reports. Lebanese police said the raids had left 91 dead and 150 wounded but the guerrillas listed 59 killed and 140 wounded.
A guerrilla commune said nearly half the victims were women and children. Both the Israeli and guerrilla commands said the Palestinians had retaliated by using stun guns.
The air strike was the heaviest by Israel against Lebanon this year and was in apparent reprisal for stepped-up Palestinian guerrilla raids on Israel border areas.
Moynihan flays Russia
WASHINGTON-United Nations Ambassador Daniel P. Moynian said yesterday that Soviet military moves in Angola showed that the Russians intended
The ambassador also accused the Soviets of playing a major part in the recent passage by the U.N. Assembly of a resolution declaring Zionism, a movement for a Jewish state.
Mauors' actions censured
MIAMI BEACH—The head of a huge union of government employees accused of employing embezzled money is actually favoring small employee contracts as a way to make the ficail look good.
At a news conference called during the National Federation of Cities convention here, Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said his union, the nation's second largest union of governors, had been formed by its members, didn't like strikes and would prefer compulsory arbitration instead.
ROME (AP)—Western European leaders ended their two-day summit meeting last night with accord on a joint Common Development direct elections for a European parliament in 1978.
Europe to have travel, elections
In a heated confrontation between Great Britain and its eight trading partners, they also agreed on a face-saving compromise after Britain dropped its demand for a separate seat from the Common Market in a major energy conference.
BRITAINE received the right to speak separately but "in conformity with the mandate approved by the European community."
Agreement on the passport and parliamentary elections was viewed as a significant step toward the 17-year-old goal in 2015. The coalition contained a continent ravaged by centuries of war.
THE NINE COUNTIES of the Common Market will begin issuing the joint passport to their 250 million citizens in 1978, phasing out national travel documents.
The Common Market will have to negotiate agreements with nonmember countries to insure that they would treat all bearers uniformly regardless of nationality.
AMERICANS traveling within the Common Market area would have only to present their passports at the first country to see how closely cross the borders of the nine nations.
Popular elections will be held in May or June 1978, although Britain and Denmark have the option of continuing to appoint representatives to the assembly in Brussels, France, if they are unable to meet the election target date for technical reasons.
Fast Senate action seen for NYC plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House yesterday approved President Ford's $2.3-billion rescue plan for New York City and sent the measure to the Senate where a quick passage is expected despite a certain filibuster.
The House voted 213 to 203 to approve the bill as conservatives of both parties teamed up, to yay and scuttle it. 38 Republicans and conservatives voted for the President's proposal.
There were no substantial changes made in the Ford proposal, which would give the city up to $2.3 billion in loans annually over the next three years to stave off default. Default could desc. Dec. 11 if the Senate passed a bill to approve Abraham D. Beame said yesterday he expects Senate approval at the end of this week or early next week.
The bill requires the city to repay each loan at the end of each fiscal year and it will have to pay an 8 per cent interest rate on the loans.
Ford, Mao talk; U.S. delegation greeted
KEPING (AP)—President Ford met with Chairman Mae Tse-tung for one hour and 50 minutes yesterday, nearly twice as long as president. He met with President Nixon in 1972.
A brief communique issued several hours later said they had had "earnest and significant discussions . . . on wide-ranging issues in a friendly atmosphere."
THE MEETING was held in Mao's office in Changshan Park, near the Forbidden City.
The Communist chairman also greeted Mrs. Ford, the Ford's 18-year-old daughter Susan, Secretary of State Hatey Kissinger, Undersecretary of State Joseph J. Sisco, George Bush, chief of the U.S. liaison office in Peking; Lt. Gen. Brent Scrowtcow, the President's national security adviser; Philhushash, assistant secretary of state Michael Kronig, assistant secretary, White House; Lord, director of the State Department policy planning staff; and Richard Solomon, senior staff member of the National Security Council.
MAO SHOOK HANDS with them and with the group for a photograph. Then
Mrs. Ford, Susan, Sisco, Habb and
left while the others began discussion.
The session with Mao forced post-ponement of a planned afternoon meeting between Kissinger and Chinese Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua. It was rescheduled for 11:30 p.m., after the Ford party had attended a ballet performance.
MAO WILL be 62 on Dec. 26 and reportedly has speech difficulties, but he has seen a succession of state visitors in recent months.
Susan Ford was on a trip outside the capital city to the Great Wall and the Ming Tombs when she got a telephone message to return to Peking immediately. She skipped the tombs, but had already climbed the steep grades of the serpentine wall, stopping occasionally to be photographed and take pictures herself.
Ford, who began his fiveday visit to China on Monday, met for two hours yesterday morning with Teng Hsiou-ping, and the White House reported "a constructive exchange of views on a wide range of international issues."
THE OFFICIAL Soviet news agency, Tass, cagetted Teng yesterday for what it called "vicious attacks" he made in his toast at a banquet honoring Ford Monday night. Tass quoted Ford without comment as saying tit the United States would work to lessen dangers and would probe new opportunities for peace.
Teng referred to the Soviet Union as “the country which most zealously preaches peace but is the most dangerous source of war.”
TASS QUOTED unnamed U.S. journalists accompanying Ford as saying that the Chinese speech "was so arrogant and hostile to the policy of relaxation of tenure" that the President had considered making "a more resolute reply" in his own speech.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Ford read Teng's toast in advance but did not make a toast of his own.
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.
FESTIVAL of the Arts
UNIVERSITY MOTORS INC.
(formerly Pickens Auto Parts)
WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS!
2601 Iowa 843-1353
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
JOE UTTERBACK, west coast
jazz pianist, playing every night this week,
open at 7:00 p.m.
Enter from New Entrance at 926 Mass. or
from alley behind Jenkins on Mass.
Jumping
Sun Bowl
LEAVE
DEPARTS: Lawrence Wed., Dec. 24, 10:00 a.m.
DEPARTS: LaWrence de Dec. 24, 10:00 a.m.
ARRIVES: El Paso,ursday,Dec. 25,9:00 a.m.
RETURN
RETURN
DEPARTS: El Paso, Sat., Dec. 27, 10:00 a.m.
ARRIVES: Lawrence, Sun., Dec. 28, 9:00 a.m.
TRIP INCLUDES
Round Trip charter bus — Tickets in U. X. section — Beer and set-ups on bus
ONLY '9800
Two nights accommodations at Holiday Inn Mid-Town (four to a room)
Transportation to and from name
Limited Reservations II Seats Going FastII Deadline, Dec. 5ll
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: SUA OFFICE, 864-3427
The Historical Entertainment Center of Lawrence
AGAIN SERVING ALL LAWRENCE RESIDENTS
CORNER
OF 7TH
& MASS.
7th. SPIRIT, a private club.
THE OPERA HOUSE
A SANDWICH SHOPPE
Weekly entertainment for your enjoyment Catering for Conventions, Banquets, Private Parties, Civic Events, or Entertainment and/or dinners for groups to 1000
CALL 842-6930 or 842-3580 FOR INFORMATION
In The 7S TH PIRIT
Dial 843-1211
In The 7S SPIRIT MAX TENANT BETH SCALET Sun. & Mon Tuesday Dec. 7&8 Dec. 14 & 15 Dec. 9 & 16
Dec.14 & 15
Ski BOUND?
Trips for
Individuals & Groups
Trips for
Maupintour travel service
Mexico
in the Hillebrand Skipping Center
$2.50 per package
15" of Liquid Silver (Pre-packaged & ready to assemble)
Christmas Special!!
Now open Sunday, 1-5 p.m.
We also have Shell Heishi by the strand
"THE BEAD BANDIT"
Hawks Nest TGIF
Friday, December 5th 5-7 p.m. with:
Arch Martin
Arch Martin & The KU Jazz Ensemble NO COVER CHARGE-
Serving beer and other beverages.
Free pop corn-as usual.
Friday Supper Special
- One of the finest Jazz trombonists in the Midwest.
ARCH MARTIN
Spaghetti
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
- Has performed with Woody Herman and others.
$115
- A featured artist in The K.C. Jazz Festival numerous times.
Don't forget to drop by the Hawks Nest. Listen to the music. Have a beer or two. If you're hungry, try the dinner special. All in the Hawks Nest, Kansas Union.
Wednesday, December 3.1975
3
University Daily Kansan
Windmills may stage a comeback
Bv ANITA SHELTON
Staff Writer
A recent decision by the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) may make the use of wind energy a reality in the coming years to a former University of Kansas student.
William H. Ward, Lawrence attorney,
said yesterday that he had received a letter
from ERDA a few days ago which announced ERDA planned another survey to decide where to build several experimental windmills.
Ward said that ERDA which was idled in the center of developing a water in solar energy resource
Ward said he had received the letter after writing to ERDA several times about the need for an alternative source of electrical plant. The plant is looking for an alternative source of energy. Publicly owned utilities, such as the one in Garden City, weren't included in ERDA's original list.
This includes wind and water energy, he said.
"ERDA wrote 27,000 letters to power companies," he said. "The utilities they wrote to were the big investor owned companies. Kansas has 64 utilities that are publicly owned. Those utilities didn't get invited."
"I wrote a letter to ERDA in June asking for a free windmill since the wind here is good. I didn't hear from ERDA, so I wrote again in August. The third time I wrote, I sent letters to congressional persons. I then received a call from erda from ERDA saying they would be happy to include Garden City."
Ward was contacted by Garden City because he is the founder of a non profit company called Great Plains Windsturds. Ward still runs the company, which he said
Fuel approved for local airport
Lawrence Aviation Inc. achieved at least a temporary solution to its fuel shortage when the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) yesterday approved a supplemental allocation of aviation fuel to get the firm through 1975.
Bill Randall, president of Lawrence Aviation, which operates the Lawrence Municipal Airport, said the supplemental allocation of 7,900 gallons had been requested because the firm's allocation for vehicles could have run by mid-December.
"This allocation will just be something to get us out of the woods," Randall said. "We're still waiting for a decision from Warner to review the revision of the permanent allocation."
Aviation fuel allocations are based on the airport's 1972 fuel usage figures. The FEA granted early in 1974 an increase from 118,000 gallons a year to 130,000 gallons a year, the present level. Randall said the increase was insufficient.
"Our demands have been growing steadily here for the last two years," he said. "The 130,000 (gallons) we're getting are not enough." We were requesting 173,000 gallons for 1976.
Randall said he didn't know when the would rule next year's fuel planage.
In an attempt to cut fuel usage, the airport has been tightening sales to northeastern
"try to encourage the use of wind energy on any scale, using any size windmill."
"Windstorms is essentially a political organization," said Ward. "We're trying to form a constituency or lobbying force for wind energy."
Ward said that, according to the National Science Foundation, wind power alone could supply about 25 per cent of the entire needs of the United States by the year 2000.
The reason wind energy isn't being fully developed is that "the mechanics are such that nobody has an incentive to do anything." Ward said.
If wind energy is to be developed, Ward the states will have to take the initia
Robert E. Nunley, professor of geography, said he has had Ward speak to his geography class several times this week. Ward is a former student of Nunley.
Nurley, who is also a member of Wind- industries, said that most money was being channeled into established energy companies.
"The big money is not behind wind
money." The big money is
beyond fossil fuels.
Ward said that was true and that if wind
would be to be developed, it needed to
be planned in advance.
"The states in the Great Plains could let the federal government do it, but I think
that's naive," Ward said. "I don't think the federal government has its heart in anything but what the oil companies are interested in."
Ward said their immediate plan was to develop an interstate compact which would act as "official interstate watchdog". He added that the state had been required by a number of state legislatures this year.
- Bids will be accepted and posted continuously during business hours with the bidder's number.
- An auction of stereo equipment that lasts four days and has the bids anonymously posted.
- On December 4 at 7:00 p.m., the highest bidder on each item will receive the item upon payment.
WHAT IS IT . . .
Major Brand Stereo Components including JVC, AR, Marantz, Technics, Sony, and many more.
- The terms are cash only, no refunds, no exchanges; winners must pay in full at close sale (unless prior arrangements are made), and bids have to be made in person . . . however, bids can be checked by phone.
RMS
ELECTRONICS
2nd Annual
"Tuna Auction"
Open: Dec. 1 Close: Dec. 4
- All bids over $100.00 require a $10.00 deposit, refundable upon supercession of bid.
- Entire stock not included . . . selected items including floor samples, trade-ins, and overstock . . . most with manufacturer's warranty.
841-2672
724 Massachusetts
Temporary Retail Sales Employment: Dec./Jan.
20-40 hours per week up to 13$ per hour
DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE OR SALES COMMISSION
WHICHEVER IS GREATER
CMC Stereo Center
Employee Purchase Plan Available—Equal Opportunity Employer
Age No Barrier
Call 913-888-8996 Daniel J. Ferrario
RMS
---
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One free topping on any pizza! With Coupon
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Italian sausage
expires thurs., dec. 4
国家税务总局监制
pires thurs., dec.
spice thirst
C
THE GREEN PEPPER
ON TAP
COORS
BUD
This Week
free state
 opera house
642 mass lawrence
WED. DEC. 3
A NIGHT AT THE
DISCO
COVER 754
COVER 75¢
COUPLES $1¢
FRI DEC. 5 SPECIAL
THE COLE TUCKEY ON RYE SHOW
COUNTRY JAZZ
TGIF 100pm
BACK BY POPULAR
DEMAND
MILLIONAIRE
MIDNIGHT
THE K.U. CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS A FREE CONCERT FOR STUDENTS FEATURING
LILI KRAUS—Wednesday, December 3 Hoch Auditorium 8:00 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.
4
Wednesday, December 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Pol forsakes luxury
What sort of man would live in a bare apartment when he could live in a luxurious, million-dollar mansion? Would drive an ordinary car instead of a limousine? Would block his own salary increase because his present salary was adequate? Certainly not a politician, many people say.
But in one instance it is a politician who has been doing these things. Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Jr., governor of California, has emerged as a political oddity in the Democratic party during a time when conservatives were calling for hearing the same political, economic and social solutions for problems that are hobbling the country.
BROWN HAS QUESTIONED aspects of politics and government that other politicians have usually left alone and in doing so he has earned the respect of almost 90 per cent of the people in California. He also has received increasing attention elsewhere because his views of government have struck a familiar chord with many people across the nation.
For example, Brown has refused to move into the palatal California governor's mansion because he thinks they are not being reminded they are servants, not kings.
"This is a democracy," he said recently, "and people who are in government are merely temporary representatives of a free people."
HE SEEMS TO BE AWARE that an ever-expanding prosperity in the United States isn't possible, for part of his philosophy is that everything, including
government, has limits. Although the federal government can be helpful in bringing about full employment and a cleaner environment, Brown has said he will use an elixir or an "all-encompassing final solution to the human condition."
In addition, Brown hasn't asked for more federal funds, unlike other state and local government officials, because he rejects the notion that the federal government would pay upward that can provide something that isn't available at home."
BECAUSE HIS IDEAS HAVE captured the imagination of many people who find his outlook refreshing, the question of whether he will enter national politics naturally comes to mind. In a recent interview, Brown did admit that he had been thinking more and more about being President, and at a time when many are saying that candidates from both parties are dismay alike, a standout like Brown might provide an attractive alternative.
Even if he never becomes a national political figure, however, his influence on political thinking might be substantial. He'd dared to say and do things that other politicians have hesitated to do with him. Maybe the emergence of Jerry Brown in the political spotlight marks the beginning of a new era in politics—the era of the austere, realistic politican. Only time will tell.
Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
ANGOLA USSR
James J. Kilpatrick
Time is short for Angola
leadership for the Western world, Angola may be lost to Communist domination. The
WASHINGTON—Time is running out in Africa. In another few weeks, unless the United States provides decisive
On the air
Coach Snewo caught off guard
An important part of intercollegiate basketball at major universities is the coach's talk show.
In these shows, the coach usually reviews films, chats with an emcee and players about recent and future games to get a lot of good exposure for the school's sport programs.
Recently, I was twiddling the dial of my TV set, trying to find the first of the season's KU BET. After the electrical storm, my set went berserk. After much crackling and weird noise, the color picture appeared on the screen. (My set is black-and-white.)
FLABBERGASTED, I SANK down in my easy chair and gaped at the set. Here's what I saw:
(Two men are seated in front of a crimson and blue tapey. Both smile, one vacuously, one falsely.)
EMCEE: We want to welcome you to the first show of our season, all you fine Jayhawk basketball fans. I'm Paul Perroquet, your host for the COACH SNEWO SHOW!I' Well, Coach, let me ask you this for all our fans there in. In-
identally, I believe in you,
Coach Snewo, just as I believed
in Coach Eroom! !!! What
(pauses for emphasis) kind of
team can you promise our fans
this season?
COACH SNEWO: WELL,
we feel we have a fine
program to offer to young men.
We can teach them how to
can score more points than the
other team's young men in a
galln ball game on a given
night, we will have a good
sum of winning that given
game.
Perroquet: Yes, Coach, the number of points you young men score, in justposition to the other team, should go a long way. Perroquet: Yes, Coach, win-loss pattern vis-à-vis, ergo, of your team and its young men.
COACH  SWEWO: YOU KNOW, Paul, we feel our basketball program is only a small part of the kind of collegiate life that we can offer to young men. I feel . . .
PERROQUET: Yes, Coach,
yes, yes! Getting back to ...
(clears throat) You have a
young man who scores 32 points
in game this season!
(radiant smile) How do you feel
about this?
COACH SNEWO: Well, Paul,
it has to feel pretty good . . . for
the team, I mean... certainly for the young man and his friends on the team, who, incidentally, are also young men.
COACH SNEWO: YES, Paul, you're right.
PERHOQUET: Yes, Coach,
we do have a group of fine
young men on the University of
Colorado. We also have basketball
team this year!
Ward Harkavy
Contributing Writer
PERROQUEST: Actually, Coach, we've changed the format of our show this year... just another addition to the fine young program we have here at the University of Kansas. We didn't but there call in to our show and fire questions at. Coach Snewo.
Dennis Elkworth
Associate Editor
Debbie Glenn
Congress Editor
Craig Young
Associate Campus Editors
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AntiCampus Editors
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Yael Aboulkhakh
Entertainment Editor
Altern Entertainment Editor
Copy Chief
Gary Borg, John Hoke
Contributing Writers
Walter Walker, Pam Jolly
James Pernet
Stewart Brown, Mike Fitzgerald
Wire Editors
Ken Krebshiel,
Wire Editors
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COACH SNEWO: (loosens tie,
squirms in seat) I . uh . . .
didn't know it would be . . .
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PEROQUET!  NOW,
COACH! You're becoming a
victim of this.
ha-ha! This is all honest fun!
(looks off to side, nods head)
Okay, our first caller has
come.
you're on the air,  so ahead.
west Africa neutralized, little Malawi isolated, Rhodesia still treated as an outcast, South Africa usually maligned what then?
Incidentally, this is our first live show, another experiment. Yes, on the air! Call in response: 'Boy, you did that!' The number is 848-0011.
News Advisor Publisher Business Advisor
Sushan Shaw David Dairy Mal Aqaami
oriented toward the West; it controls most of the rest of the country, including Nova Lisbon and the major port at Lobito.
If ever a situation cried out for decisive action, the Angolan situation cries out for it now. If the United States were to take lead in recognizing a government of democracy by Roberto, the Communist MPLA might yet be contained and defeated. Neighboring Zaire and Zambia, struggling for economic survival, doubled their budget move. South Africa would be in a position to lend discreet assistance. Roberto once was the darling of American politics, too, so obsessed with detente that their will is paralyzed?
INSTEAD OF DECISIVE action, we get murmuring. In his speech of Nov. 24 in Detroit, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had only this to say: "We cannot ignore the sub-ministry's failure to provide weapons in Angola, which has introduced great-power rivalry into Africa for the first time in 15 years. This Soviet involvement is resented by African nations most of all, but the United States cannot be indifferent while an outside invader invades its servantius policy so distant from its homeland and so removed from traditional Russian interests."
EVENTS ARE MOVING swiftly over the whole of southern Africa. With Portugal's collapses, Mozambique's migration is more likely to can be counted as friendly water. The fall of Mozambique has further imperiled Rhodesia, which has served as the cork in the South West Africa wars. Nations, pressures increase for U.N. control of South-West Africa. Meanwhile, South Africa is countering with significant gestures of rapprochement toward their neighbors.
Things are in flux. Angola's fate is of great importance. The consequences of a Soviet succeu-
dem demand our attention. Consider the worst prospect: Mozambique gone, Gonae gone, South-
CANNOT IGNORE? Cannot be indifferent! From all surface indications, this is the wind that has been. The Soviet Union, tossing its Helsinki pledges to the winds, is made of sterner stuff. Behind the Kremlin's not not the be-all and the end-all.
There is a tide in the affairs of men, said Brutus, which taken at the flood leads on to fortune. The Ford administration hesitates at the thought of Soviet reaction, while senators role their pictistic eyes at the horrid CIA. We are missing the ability to protect us in Africa for a long, long time. (c) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
Don't you believe in setting screens for your players somewhere around the top of the free throw circle . . . where they can maneuver and drive one-on-one?
COACH  SNEWO: Well,
Stewart, that's a fine question
and. . .
VOICE: Yes . . . I'm Stewart Namtrah, and I have a . . . ah .
. . . question for Coach Snewo.
Norm Stewart and Jack Hartman invariably have less
chance of passing the ball to Coach. So why do they seem to pose much of a challenge to you and your 24-ass pass off?
NAMTRAH': (RUDELY interruptions) Another thing, Coach. How do you feel about playing teams that rely on quickness and run and gun all the time? What are players with a lot of natural ability and force them to play your outmoded offensive style?
COACH SNEWO: Well,
Stewart, that's a fine question
and I'd be happy to . . .
NAMTRAH: (LOUER voice) That reminds me, Coach. What's this business about the game? Didn't Mit Gibson on the point? You're destroying his driving and running game and hurting what is a fast lineup. When he hits you, Dame, they let him roam the baseline, using screens to get himself free for 12-footers. And look what you did to Jo Joll! There are 53 feet from the basket!
situation is bleak but it is not beyond redemption.
PERROQUET: Thank . . .
thank you, Steven . . . er
Stewart, for your fine questions.
let's move on to someone
let's go.
It is a madening spectacle to watch, this disintegration of Angola. They say that chickens come home to roost, and in this grim business we have a hanhouse full.
It might have been possible for the Central Intelligence Agency to avert this calamity—but the CIA has been crippled by a moralizing Senate. At one point, Mr. Bush had confronted the Kremlin boldly; but the Ford-Kissinger administration is obsessed with detente and wouldn't be beastly to the Reds. If domestic political considerations didn't weigh so heavily, the President should have been angry but the President is thinking politically now.
TWO MAJOR GROUPS are contending for control of Angola. The MPLA directed by An戈思诺 Angohto, is supplied, and it controls the Soviet Union; it controls the capital at Luanda and a part of central Angola. The FNLA, directed by Hoden Roberto, is
NAMTRAH: 'I'M NOT finished yet, Patrol-of-the-pleains! I've got a few more things on my mind!
camera and makes quick slashing gestures across his throat with his finger) Cut it, Charley (sotte刀) Ixnay on erkjay (hisses) Whada you mean, you can't?!
PERROQUET: (looks off
NAMRAH: How does it feel, being out-rebounded by a shorter team? Incidentally, I wish you could show your players how a fast break should or do it. Have you ever done it? Have you ever. I remember… tried to fit your system to your material? If you have little talent, you play conservatively. But you've had great talent for most of your years here. Maybe your players play better than you are coaching. Maybe that's why players like Leonard Gray, Don Ross, Marshall Rogers, Mike Bossard and Brad Shadbaw have left KU! Some of them could have been malcontents, but have you ever considered being unhappy, depressed, miserable or unwilling to work hard? Huh, huh, huh!!!
(Jayhawk fight song begins.
Screen goes blank. Yelling and screaming in the background.)
One of the melancholy factors is that few Americans know much or care greatly about Angola. It lies for a thousand miles across Africa, an immense land, almost as large as Britain, France and Spain combined. Until last month, it was a province of beleaguered Portugal. Next month, for all practical purposes, it could be a real satellite of the Soviet Union.
Readers Respond / Band member distressed
It is necessary to delineate
That master of easiness, propaganda and trickery, Clyde Walker, has again succeeded in tightwinding money for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. He has justified his refusal to fund expenses for the KU band's excursion to El Paso, to again make use of his grade points when nobody else does it, why should we? In addition, he has led one reporter, Buly Ieek, to print on the Kanisan front page that a team responsible for limning the amount of money that may be spent for the Sun Ball.
To the Editor:
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no typewritten words. All letters are subject to an editorial word according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homecity; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
the factors to those who seemingly lack all knowledge of such. All bowl money extended to anyone in the Big Eight must be split equally among all eight teams. Here lies the "restriction." There is no restriction on the amount of money your school can spend. Where, Mr. Walker, gives your share from the Orange, Fiesta and Astro-Bluebonet bowls? Or have you paid them their tiny sums of money?
But one must not be too busy to overlook Mr. Dykes' contribution. By forbidding the band from raising the necessary funds on its own, he has made a mistake in funding by the Athletic Corporation is more important than the ever present possibility that Pittsburgh, which doesn't have to share its allotment with a conference, can acquire equipment to compete with a Texas high school band playing (or at least trying to play) KU fight songs.
Finding all hope lost for funding by the Athletic Corporation, we turn to the University Association, an organization that is the strongest of its kind in the NATTON, next to that of Notre Dame. This organization, with its strength, spends thousands of
dollars on their regally decorated offices, but has never in recent years contributed a red cent to the band program. Why should we expect any turnaround now?
We are left with 240 distressed band members, many of whom now question their rasons for being in part of the band. We have also band voluntarily marched in every KU football game this year, home and away, excluding the Oklahoma game, to which a seep of fans has been poured into the team. Such all-out effort is rewarded by a complete lack of interest by anyone besides the students, the football team and staff. We expect the KU band to have the spirit, pride and excellence that was present this year, for the apparent lack of support and encouragement of the KU band into the medicinality of the rest of the Big Eight.
Gary Kessler Kansas City, Kan., junior
We have been dismayed at the grotesque abuse of police power and the waste of tax dollars in recent home football games.
To the Editor:
Police power play
The use of state law enforcement officers for purposes of harassment is unwarranted. At nearly every home football game, we have witnessed state police and physically restraining citizens of this state from using public property. University students should have full access to University facilities, including the stadium. To restrict球员 and coaches, performing acrobatics addressing the crowd is unjust.
We must also express concern at the apparent selective enforcement of these unwritten behavioral laws, contrary to the provisions of the 14th Amendment. The law enforcement officers are seemingly not offenders in the field where they happen to be football players, band members, cheerleaders or birds.
It is certainly understandable that the state police would concern themselves with the enforcement of state laws. Hence, their massive confiscations of liquor are within the realm of their authority, even though they are of
It isn't as if any of the victims of the harassment obstructed the conduct of the football game. Rather, the victims offended the sensibilities of the team, and so they assume represent the policies of Archie Dykes, Clyde Walker and Robert F. Bennett.
questionable value in deterring crime in our state.
It was certainly appropriate for the Oklahoma State band to salute law and order and honor law enforcement during a half-time show. Nobody exemplifies unwarranted use of force and inequitable application of the law than that fine organization.
Chancellor Dykes has been very image conscious in promoting the University. He made a strong case for embarrassment caused when out-of-state visitors and television viewers observe state troopers stationed strategically near universities and throughout the crowd.
Possibly in view of the state legislature's upcoming debate on funding, Dykes could make a deal with Bennett to increase the number of schools and exchange for a reduction in the spending on warranted security forces. Such a move would contribute to a higher quality of education, better public health and fiscal responsibility.
Steve Baden
Lawrence graduate student
Catherine Hendricks
Prairie Villa sophomore
John R. Scherman
Barry M. Shalnisky
Barry M. Shalnisky
Overland Park senor
Wednesday, December 3, 1975
5
County affected by re-funding bid
Congress is discussing possible refunding of the 1972 federal revenue sharing bill and might pass a new bill that would include at least $60 million. Douglas County revenue sharing program.
The State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act, which provides revenue sharing funds, expired Dec. 31, 1976. More than 40 refunding proposals, including one introduced in April by President Gerald R. Ford, have been considered by both houses of Congress.
About 38,000 states, counties, cities and townships now receive federal revenue sharing funds. Funds are distributed annually by the federal government on the basis of population, income of each person and total taxes levied in each governmental area. These taxes are allocated funds to a broad range of projects outlined in the revenue sharing bill.
Ford's proposal calls for $38.5 billion in appropriated funds from June 1972 until September 1976.
The proposed bill would require local governments to hold public hearings or adopt 'other appropriate means' of objection to revenue sharing funds are spent.
Although present law doesn't require public participation in deciding revenue sharing allocations, the Douglas County Commission has scheduled public hearings since the county began receiving funds in 1972.
Last February the commissioners heard testimony for one week before approving allocations that would be spent this fiscal year (July 1, 1957-June 30, 1978).
Ernest Coleman, Douglas County revenue sharing consultant, said last week that Douglas County officials had 'tried to meet with well as the letter of the revenue sharing law.
The spirit, Coleman said, obligates government officials to allocate funds for a variety of projects that would help a large number of people.
consequently, the Douglas County Commission allocated a large amount of this year's $485,000 entitlement to social services. Among the services now being provided by Douglas County Mental Health Clinic ($9,000), Beach Mental Health Clinic ($9,000), Douglas County Commission on Alcoholism ($7,000), Council on Services for Aging ($13,000), Boys Club of Lawrence and
Douglas County ($3,600), Douglas County
($5,800), Douglas County and Dougla
County Youth Jobs ($13,000).
One bill now being debated in Congress would require governmental units to spend at least 20 per cent of their total annual allocation on social services.
Besides social services, the Douglas County Commission has also allocated funds for such projects as remodeling of the county jail and building a library ($90,000, www.$2,000,000). data processing ($80,000),
Douglas County revenue sharing policy requires organization to fill out application forms if they want revenue sharing funds. Questions concerning the organization's revenue, programs and people it serves require information from the organization handbook containing Douglas County's revenue sharing policies before the public hearings.
Two years ago, the League of Kansas Municipalities requested copies of the Douglas County applications and handbook.
County policy also requires representatives of nonprofit organizations or governmental units to sign contracts with the county commissioners when they make any contractual statements that the commissioners may review the use of funds at any time.
and they are now used in several communities. Coleman said.
None of the three policies is written in the current law.
Annual auditing of the revenue sharing account is required by the county and a report must be sent to the Office of Revenue Sharing, Washington, D.C.
Coleman said he thought Congress would refund revenue sharing. Because most revisions now being discussed are already in the Douglas County program, he said, they wouldn't change local procedure significantly.
However, Coleman said it was imperative that Congress approve a revenue sharing bill.
Concert pianist Lilai Kraus will appear at Hoch Auditorium tonight with a solo performance of compositions by some of the world's greatest composers.
Pianist Kraus will perform concert in Hoch tonight
Tonight's program, which begins at 8, will include the works of Mozart, Schubert and Schumann.
Kraus has received acclaim for her performance and recording of all 25 of the Moztar piano concerti. She has played for many of the world's most celebrated Greek. She has given a concert in England's Canterbury Cathedral and a commemorative performance at the wedding of Israel and Jordan.
Kraus was born in Budapest. She began to study the piano at the age of six. At the age of eight, she attended school at the Academy Music. When she was 17, she had received the Academy's highest degree and went on to study at the Vienna Conservatory of Music where he became a full professor at the Vienna Academy.
During the 1930s, Kraus was a popular recitalist and symphony orchestra solist in England and continental Europe. She sang in New York, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa.
In 1940, beginning a world tour in the Dutch East Indies, Kraus was taken prisoner by the Japanese in Java and was held there three years in a Japanese prison camp.
After her release, she toured Australia and New Zealand again, and she returned to London to continue her work.
Since then, she has traveled almost continuously, appearing with orchestras and at music festivals of Europe. She also plays in North and South America.
Kraus has also lectured and given master classes at universities. She is currently teaching piano at Texas Christian University.
This evening's performance will begin with Haydon's 'Sonata No. 52 in E-flat Major,' followed by Mozart's 'Fantasia, K 475,' and 'Sonata B 457, C Minor.'
She will swish the peace to a performance of fifteen hungarian peasant folk songs and dances by Bartok. She will also play Schubert's "Sonata in A Major, Op. 120."
The final number will be Chopin's "Scherzo No. 2, B-flat Minor."
Indian artwork to be exhibited
The Mobile Gallery, a museum on wheels, will be in Lawrence this week with an exhibition of southwestern and northwestern art work.
Entitled "Native American Art from the Southwest and Northwest Coast," the exhibit will include jewelry, basketry, ceramics, textiles, beadwork and leatherwork from more than 20 Indian cultures.
The Mobile Gallery display was assembled from artwork in museums nationwide by the Wichita Art Museum and the Kansas Arts Commission. The mobile trailer tours Kansas cities and towns throughout the year.
Admission to the gallery is free, and it will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in a downtown parking lot on the west side of the museum, at 400 W. 27th Street, behind Penney's department store.
The Mobile Gallery will also be stationed
from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m.
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday by the
company, from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m., tomorrow night.
Eppelson - 23
Unless you're working on a B.A. in housecleaning, you know doing housework is a drag. When you stay with us, we do the cleaning for you . . . weekly. You'll have more time for social activities and the other fun things in life. This is just one of the reasons why you'll like it here. So . . . make the right move.
We do it for you,Bernard!
Come to where the living is easy.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive Phone 843-8559
P
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6
Wednesday. December 3. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Cold shooting freezes KU,75-66
Maybe it was because it was the first game the young University of Kansas basketball team had played on the road this season.
Or maybe it was the unfamiliar surroundings, or the unfriendly fans. Or maybe even the unseasonably warm weather.
But whatever the reason, KU's shooting touched turned iced cold against Southern
SPORTS
Methodist University last night. The result was a 75-66 loss to the Mustangs in a non conference game played in Moody Coliseum in Dallas.
The loss drops KU to 1-1, the same as SMU. The Jayhawks' next game is Saturday night against St. Louis, which will take place in its season opening, 80-79 last Saturday.
THE JAYHAWKS WERE simply unable to get any shots to fall in the first half last night. The Mustangs, using a tenacious 2-1-2 zone defense, kept Kansas from getting the ball into center Ken Koenigs and the lack of outside shooting couldn't draw the zone out.
KU didn't manage a field goal until 13:18
remained in the first half when Herb Nobile
scores on a layup. By that time, the
play was over and he pulled the ball
no longer than eight of the rest.
As a team, the Jayhawks managed only eight field goals the entire first half, shooting a dismal 22 per cent. Only seven free throws by Koenigs kept Kansas in the game. The Mustangs, who shot only 31 per cent themselves, led 35-23 at the half.
KOENIGS, WHO BIT 13 of 18 from the field while scoring 32 points last Saturday night, shot only three times in the first half. He eventually finished last night's game with 15 points, but several of those came after the game was decided.
Kansas started quickly in the second half, scoring the first three times it had the ball and it looked for a moment as if the Jayhawks were going to get back into the game. But the Mustangs, behind 6-8 center Ira Terrell, refused to let up.
Terrell, who had only four points in the first half, finished with a game-high 17. Many of those points came in the early part of the second half as the Mustangs built a lead that stretched to 19 points, 60-41, on one occasion.
SMI MADE GOOD USE of a fast break throughout the contest, taking advantage of Jayhawk turnovers and turning them into easy layups. They also dominated the game while the rest were unable to keep the Jayhawks from getting near one shot through most of the contest.
The Jayhawks were again short handed, playing without centers Donnie Von Moore and Randy McFarland. Moore is probably out for the season with lung problems. Mokesi is bothered by a pulled hamstring, and he is considered unable for Saturday's game with St. Louis.
The SMU game was the last time the young Jayhawks will be on the road for the first time in the Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. at the end of December, KU's only other chance to gain some room experience before the final game will be at Oral Roberts University on Jan. 8.
When Bud Moore came to the University of Kansas, no one expected any miracles.
The Jayhawks had only won four of 11 games in 1974, and many of the top players from that team had graduated. A winning season saw them win a bowl bid was out of the question.
So what happens? Moore comes in, loses his first game to a poor Washington State team, then turns everything around and wins seven of the last 10 games for a 7-4
Moore named top coach
record. That was good enough for a bid to the Sun Bowl and a 18th ranking nationally.
For that achievement, with a team the experts picked to finish seventh in the league. Moore was named the Big Eight coach the year by the Associated Press报导
But Moore wasn't the only Jayhawk honored yesterday. Nolan Cromwell, who Moore moved from safety to direct his win-and-loss strategy, the league's offensive player of the year.
Bud Moore
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF TEXAS
THE ONLY PROMISING THING about the loss was the second half play of forward Norm Cook. That marked the first time this season that Cook, a 6-foot-9 junior, displayed the kind of talent that caused the ABA Utah Tornado to draft him in the second round of the 2014 NCAA four points in the first half, fired in 12 after intermission.
And for the Jayhawk's surprising turndown, messa was named the most surprising turtling.
And none of the votes were even close.
Moore received 18 of the 24 votes cast for coach of the year. Tom Osborne of Nebraska was a distant runner-up with 5% votes and Bill Mallory of Colorado got the other one-half vote.
Staff Photo by DON BIRGER
Cromwell, who easily led the league in rushing with 1,124 yards, received 17 of 24 votes. Joe Washington of Oklahoma received four votes and Dave Williams of Tony Davis of Nebraska and Steve Piskariew of Missouri gave a vote applause.
The Jayhawks completely dominated the voting for most surprising team. Nebraska received 1½ votes. Colorado one-half vote and the Jayhawks got the rest.
KANSAS
14
Cooked the Jawhacks in scoring with 16 points. Koenigs had 15 and guard Clint Johnson was the only other KU player in double figures with 14. Reuben Shelton had eight, Mit Gibson six, Herb Nobles five and scoring two to round out the KU scoring.
Kansas has one game remaining, the Sun
Bowl on Dec. 26 in El Paso, Tex. Moore said
the team would resume workouts next
away and would travel to El Paso on
Dec. 20.
Terrrell paced the Mustangs with 17, and forward Pete Lodwick added 16.
Griffin wins 2nd Heisman
NEW YORK (AP) - Ohio State's Archie Griffin, major college football's first 5,000 yard runner, overcame his lack of size, survived the tufts of 11 teams determined to ring his bell and became the first two players of the coveted Heisman Trophy yesterday.
"Being tagged the Heisman winner, naturally guys on other teams were after me more this year. They all tackled me like this, but they still played like upsets like. Get up, Heisman Trophy-winner."
Southern Methodist, Ohio State's Vic Janowicz and Navy's Roger Staubach.
"There was a lot of pressure this year," the 5-foot-9, 18-pound senior tailback said after becoming the first Heisman reporter. "I had to just let it go. The Army's Doc Blanchard, Doak Walker of
KU guard Clint Johnson scored 14 points last night
Griffin, who has rushed for 5,178 yards in four seasons, will wind up his collegiate career in a fourth consecutive Rose Bowl, this time against UCLA.
Gift Fair
International
December 3, 4, & 5
Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 - 5:00
Friday 9:30 - 8:00
BIG EIGHT ROOM — KANSAS UNION
This organization funded in part by
Student Activity Fee
KU-Y's annual
Now cut that out!
K.U.
Student Special
QUARTER POUND, ALL BEEF
BURGER, FRIES
& BEVERAGE
Coffee, tea or regular soft drink.
99¢
Last day:
Dec. 10, 1975
BRING THIS HAMBURGER
COUPON AND YOUR
STUDENT I.D. TO
1518 W. 23rd St.
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
9
99¢
9
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
C
The Montreal Olympic Games are a long eight months off. The NCAA outdoor championships are six months away. The Nike team is in first place and the first away meet comes up in five weeks.
The meet will feature 16 men's events and
9 women's. The last event, the men's mile race
But University of Kansas track athletes are starting their season tonight as they compete in their annual intrasquid meet at Allen Field House.
Field events for both men and women begin at 6:30, and running events, beginning at 7:45.
If past form is followed, however, the
meet won't end when the last place runner crosses the finish line. That perennial time consumer, the pole vault, will probably see to that.
If the vaulting competition stretches much past 9, it means that Terry Porter, a former KU vaulter now competing for the Gulf Coast Track Club, and Tad Scales are visiting the bar. Scales set the intranasal pole vault record last year at 15-foil-1.2.
Track opens season
Isadora and Her Avocado Plant.
Other former KU track athletes who compete along with Porter are middle distance runner Lowell Paul, long jumpers Rex Hankins and Ricky McCarthy of NCAA high jump champion Randy Smith.
Hi.
I must be losing my mind.
Isadora and Her Avocado Plant.
Hi.
I must be losing my mind.
No. It's me, your friendly Avocado Plant. Thanks for saving me after the salad.
We thought we'd come see you together.
We'll send you a free booklet on Avocado Seed Growing if you'll send us 25¢ for handling and postage. Address it Seed Growing, P.O. Box 2162, Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
Allow 4-6 wks for delivery. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1976.
oh dear
No. It's me,
your friendly
Avocado Plant.
Thank you for
saving me after
the salad.
We thought we'd
come see you
together.
©1975 California Avocado Advisory Board, Newport Beach, Calif.
INSIDE EVERY CALIFORNIA AVOCADO THERE'S A FREE TREE. AND SOMEONE TO TALK TO.
HERE IT IS!
We promised all of you who came out to see "The Passenger" that we would be bringing more films by the best of the foreign directors, and posed of a series of surreal blackout sketches grouped as a theme of man's perversive pleasure in paradox. A masterful work by a masterful director: Luis Bunuel. TIME made it one of the 10 best movies of 1971—but we, in our ignorance, had passed it by until now. You've earned it with your support—and we hope you will do so. I said before only 1,000 of you care enough about this type of film to buy a ticket; we will make sure that you have the films to see. Thank you for your support.
"Luis Bunuel's brilliant, anarchic new comedy"
Vincent Canby, New York Times
Apple
"Full of effusive invention and flourishes of high humor." Jay Cocks, Time Magazine
LUIS BUNUEL'S
"THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTE"
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
WORSE
THAN THE
"HOLY GRAIL"
IF THE
MOTION PICTURE
INDUSTRY DIES...
MONTY PYTHON
KILLED IT!
MONTY
PYTHON
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING
Sat. & Sun. Mat.
at 2:45
He's Back for More
the Hillcrest
Eve, 7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun, Mat. 3:00
James Coburn
Charles Bronson
PG
PEEPER
The Alice Cooper Show
"Welcome
to My
Nightmare"
PG
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:30, 9:10
James Jorn
"HARD TIMES"
PG
dve. 7:30-9:30
Sat. Sun. 1:30
Granada
The Alice Courier Show
"Welcome to My Nightmare"
PG
Hillcrest
dve. 7:28-9:15
Sat. Sun. 1:00
PG
PEPPER
he wouldn't know who-done-
it even if he did它 himself.
Hillcrest
dve. 7:40-9:28
ADRIGAL
D JRRER
The Lord of the Manor invites you to usher in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the second annual Christmas Madridian Dinner. Share with us in a bountiful feast of Wassall Bowl, Roast Baron of Berl; Potatoes Cheeshei, Broccoli Avon, and Old English Fanning will be accompanied by a special feast will be accompanied by the 16th Century traditions and madrigal of Christmas. Gather with us to welcome this joyous Christmas season.
DEC SOLD OUT
BER3 7:0
DEC SER 3 7:00 p.m
DECEEMBER 8 7:00 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 3. 12:00 Nom
DECEEMBER 7 5:30 p.m. Tickets Must be Purchased by Dec. 3. 12:00 Nom
KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION -KANSAS ROOM
TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1975
JENKINS MUSIC STORE TOWN CRIER, MALLS
PRICE $5.50
S
CHRISTMAS MADRIGALS COURTESY OF VOCI DI CAMERA
Season's Greetings FROM STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
S
Wednesday, December 3, 1975
7
Popularity of local bingo about the same as in 1970
By JAY BEMIS Staff Writer
Bingo crowds are now about the same size they were when bingo was stopped in November 1970, according to Lawrence clubs and organizations.
"Our attendance is pretty fair." Eugene Rinke, club manager of the Lawrence Knights of Columbus, said recently. He said the club drew an average crowd of 130-140 people on Sunday and Tuesday nights, when the games are played.
Those playing are limited to 25 games a night, Rinka sand, and prizes vary from $15 to $30 for regular games, sometimes going higher. The other games allow two jackpot games an evening.
Rinke said only 54 numbers were called in jackpot games, and if no one binged, the pot was increased $2$. He said the Knights larger crowds when the jackpot was high.
It would be impossible to say how much money the Knights make from binode, Rinke said, because the club has to keep a cash reserve for the big jackpots. He said one would have to consider the number of jackpots paid out over a long time period.
He said the Knights donated the profits to the athletic program of St. John's parochial school, the Knights' own baseball team and other charities.
Mark Begert, a manager at the local American Legion post, said average attendance was 100 people at the post's games and 50 people at other games when people who games were played Saturdays.
Those figures are about the same as they were when the game was declared illegal in 1976.
Begert said it was "real tricky" to say how much the Legion made from bingo, "because it all depends on whether people are winning.
Some days the Legion gets $100 from
players and pays out $000, he said.
Jackpot games involve more than just bingo, Bergert said, because the winning player picks from an assortment of envelopes to determine his prize. If the right envelope is won, the player will win $500. If the right envelope isn't drawn, a conspiration price of $50 is awarded
The Legion puts bingo profits into its general fund, Begert said, and uses most of the money for Boys Holding award, paying 20% of the total Funding end donations to numerous charities.
Paul Simmons, commander of the Lawrence VFW post, said his club drew about 70 people when bingo was played Thursday nights.
He said prizes varied from $10 to $50 for regular games and up to $175 for "blackout" games, in which a player must cover all of the squares on his card.
The FVM might up to $115 on the games, Simons said, and profits go toward a
scholarship fund, youth activity funds or community service.
Sullivan K, who supervies games for the Eagles Lodge, said the club attracted 80-100 people for its games, about the same number playing before bingo was ended in 1975.
He said players were limited to 20 games a night at one dollar can care when bingo was online.
Eagles' profits from bingo go to different charities, he said.
Sullivan wouldn't disclose how much money the Eagles made from bingo, but he said the club paid out as much as $700 in cash prizes on some nights.
One local organization, the Elks Lodge,
has organized to play bing and hasn't started
offering games.
John Ames, exalted ruler of the Elks, said his group wasn't sure whether the bingo law allowed Class A private clubs to play. He said advertising restrictions through the U.S. Mail Service also a factor in the group's decision not to play.
Zionism defended
"Auschwitz was an aberration," said Grauel. It was, he said, proof that man had not ascended to the high plain that some people would like to think.
The climate that created Auschwitz could be repeated. The recent U.N. resolutions
condemning Zionism were a step in that direction, he said.
"Thirteen million people died in the horror," he said.
United States for three weeks and then sailed to England. One-fourth of the people were allowed to say, said Grauel, but the others had not been allowed to enter and eventually to the gas chambers.
Grauel defined zionism as the wish of the Jewish people to re-establish a Jewish state. No Arab nation that has attacked Israel is bound longer than that with Grauel.
From nage one
The Arab claim that their land was stolen by the Jews was totally false graudela. Their land was stolen by other Arabs before an Arab-Palestinian state could be created,
Students studying the effects of maps
By FORREST LOWERY
There are at least two ways to study cartography, the science of mapmaking. You can make maps or you can study the effects of maps on people.
Grauel said that the present Palestinian refugee problem wasn't Israel's problem, but that Israel was willing to help find a solution to the issue.
Actually, cartography isn't a University department. It is instead an "area of specialization" within the geography department. McCleary is one of two professors who teach it full time. The other two professors are emfs, professor of geography, who was the first cartographer for nearly 25 years. McCleary joined Jenks here three semesters ago.
There are five or six other professors who teach one or two courses each, McCleary
"This is one cartographic department that is not hung up on map production," George McCleary, associate professor of geography, said last week.
Although the 18 resident graduate students specializing in mapmaking do make many maps, they study the role those plays in people' lives, be said.
McCleary said that what distinguished KU's cartography program from other such programs was this research into map's effects. Students here study how people use maps and how a map affects its user's attitude toward the world, he said.
Shockley inquiry . . .
Dennis Fitzsimons, El Cajon, Calif., graduate student, said these studies were a result of his research and study among the Zulu in South Africa for his dissertation. He chose the Zulu, he said, because they don't use maps as we think of their maps are kept in their heads, he said.
The question under study, Fitzsimons said, is whether the Zulus' view of their world is different from what it would be if they were mapped out for them on a piece of paper.
Unlike Zulus, cartographers at the University do make maps. They have been using their own production lab for the past three years. McCleary said
topic discussed by the Community College
Advisory Board (CCAB) this Saturday.
From nage one
The purpose of an office for community college affairs would be to coordinate efforts by state community colleges and universities, the educational needs of the state, be said.
At a previous meeting of CCAB, which is a group composed of administrators and faculty members of various state community colleges and universities, a desire for the creation of such an office was indicated. Shankel said.
“It’s an area where we should be doing more than we are,” he said. “How much more we should be doing is the question we haven’t resolved vet.”
"It's an excessively versatile tool, and everybody uses it," he said.
Shankel had financial support of community colleges in Kansas was lagging behind community college support in other states.
Also, ways of training University of Kansas education students specifically for community college teaching will be discussed, he said.
Other topics to be discussed by CCAB are allied health science programs and their coordination with continuing education institutions of Kansas, Shankel said.
Someone will have to give he said, but Israel won't. Grauel said that Israel had taken away the weapon.
"What concerns us most about the influx of these programs is some of them seem to be designed as strictly money-making operations." he said.
That lack of financial support was one cause of the many programs offered by out-of-state institutions in the area, some of "questionable quality," Shankel said.
Mary Hantelt, former research assistant at Spencer Library, has been appointed to serve on the Advisory Committee.
A coordinated effort by the Regent's institutions and Missouri schools would reduce the popularity of those "money-making" institutions, Shankel said.
Assistant appointed
Hanfei said yesterday that she was "very honored and "very surprised" to have been invited.
Hanfelt replaces Eileen Greenawalt, who will become the personal secretary to Sen. Merrick.
"I'm looking forward to working with the chancellor," she said. "I've admired him
"The educational institutions in Kansas and Missouri should be able to meet those requirements."
Asked why he was involved with zionism, Gratuel said, "I'm tired of all the bloodshed."
CCAB will meet Saturday at Kansas U12 (Kan). Community Junior College.
The lab can for a price, make any map for anybody, McCleary said. Using the lab, the students were given maps to
Don Baker, KUAC sports information director, said.
From page one
Band trip . . .
According to Jim Barnes, staff arranger for the bands, the governor of Kansas helped raise funds for the band's trip to first bowl game, the 1947 Orange Bowl.
Baker said that the game in 1947 had been a different situation, because the Orange Bowl was a major bowl game and it was KU's first bowl appearance.
Baker said that KUCA could charter only two plane flights to El Paso for the Sun Bowl. One plane is for the football team, he said, and the other for University administrators, KUAC staff members and the KU Pomona girls and vell leaders.
Barnes said that many band members had cancelled reserved flights home before the announcement had been made that the band would not be going to El Paso.
Because some flights were hard to reserve, the band's uncertain plans caused a problem for many band members, he said.
"A lot of people from out of state are in band, he said. "We have kids from Florida." At one point
two players said that they thought the game each game was important to the team.
Quarterback Nolan Cromwell said that the team would like to have the band, and as such he has not been able to do so.
The band was as important as the football team in representing the University at the Liberty Bowl in 1973, according to linebacker Terry Beeson.
"The band's been to all of our Big Eight games this year," Cromwell said. "I think the team was the best."
Foster said that he wanted all of the KU Band to meet 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in the band rehearsal room in Murphy Hall, to discuss the band's bowl game plans.
"It's very exciting for the players, when the fight song is played, and the crowd reacts," Beeson said. "The band does make a difference."
SUA Christmas Group Flights
Dec. 16 Newark, New Jersey $144
Deadline for sign-up Dec. 9
Fanshier, 23, a member of the Lawrence chapter of Rev. Sun Myung Moon's affiliation was ordered free from all illegal and activity and activity issues issued by Barton County District Court.
Fanshier not mentally ill district court judge rules
Pam Fansher isn't mentally ill, according to a ruling yesterday by District Court Judge Frederick Woleslager in Great Bend.
Dec. 16 Chicago $ 69
See SUA about study in London opportunities in January.
"This court does not have and should not have any influence over the religious feelings of the petitioner or any other person," the judge said.
Dec. 20 Chicago $ 69
He also said that the first amendment to the U.S. constitution protected a person's right to vote.
SUA Office 864-3477 Flights filling fast
Fansher was a 1975 graduate of the University of Kansas, and reportedly gave up everything she owned to join the Unification Church. She wasn't present at the hearing in Great Bend yesterday, but Woleslager ruled that Fansher had been questioned enough in earlier hearings and would be present for yesterday's hearing.
After undergoing several psychiatric examinations, Fansher was allowed to travel freely with the exception that she couldn't be within 15 miles of either Manhattan pending a court ruling on results of the psychiatric examinations.
Fanshi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fanshi of rural Great Bend, secured a court order in August for mental examination of their daughter, who they contended was mentally ill because of her relationship with the Unification Church.
There is still a question of whether Fanshi's parents are still her legal guardians, as had been ruled in Barton County probate court.
That question is probably irrelevant after the District district, ruling, according to lawsuits.
Mr. and Mrs. Fansahil's attorney, Robert Kennan, Great Bend, argued that Fansahil was emotionally disturbed and under the mental control of the Unification Church.
The police said they found the three men with playing cards and money on a table in the private club, and arrested them immediately.
The men, who are free after posting $250 bond, were arrested by Lawrence police detectives at about 12:30 a.m. yesterday and raided the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St.
Woleslager ruled, however, that there was no evidence that Fanshier was mentally ill or that she would be of harm to herself or others.
3 to be arraigned on gambling charges
Three men accused of midemeanem gambling charges will be arraigned
Arrested were William K. Green, 32, 1922 Ohio St., Leory E. Shaughnessy, 32, Rt. 1, Lawrence, and James B. Underwood, 27, 608 Massachusetts St.
The private club was closed by the police following the arrests, but reopened yesterday. The Alcoholic Beverage Control Department had decided to hide the incident, according to the police.
K.U. Class Rings
Displays are now available in the bookstore.
Representatives here.
Dec. 9
Dec. 10
SUSANEX
1973
BA
Lifetime guarantee
1865
Allow 4-6 weeks
for delivery These rings are designed by Josten's
white or colored maps, graphs and charts
for newspapers and books. he said.
and brought to you by the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
The production lab haunt hasn't been advertised much, McCleary said, because there is no full-time staff to man it. The service is here, he said, for anyone who wants to use it.
SPECIAL—For Ordering Ring on 9th or 10th
5% Discount Will Be Allowed by Josten's
Cartography at KU isn't much of a subject for undergraduates yet--there have been no undergraduate degrees given, McCleary said, since he came. It's mainly a graduate program, he said, serving about 30 students from across the country.
There is no special educational background for cartography students, McCleary said, although mathematics, art, science and social studies and social sciences are all useful.
"I's one of those strange, in-between kind of things, which has a historical home in New York."
"It it doesn't take any particular kind of
it." It takes an interest," he said.
The job market for cartographers is expanding, McCleary said. Graduates join industry, consulting or engineering firms and government agencies, he said.
McCleary said he was hoping for an increase in the number of undergraduates in cartography. An undergraduate program is now being put together, he said.
Beecie's Shirt Shop
116 E. 8th
Ladies Knit Sport Shirts
Roy $4.00
Now $7.00
Men's Knit Sport Shirts
Reg. $4.00
New $7.00
Open
Famous Brands
(Carolina Cans for Children)
(This is a T-shirt Shop)
Open
Inge Memorial Theatre
Jest, Satire, Irony, and
Deeper Significance
A Comedy by
Christian Grabbe
December 3-6 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 864-3982
The Sanctuary
The S
is changing from a Class A club to a Club B club. All prospective members who want to avoid a 1 day waiting period must join before Dec. 4. All members who have a 1 years membership should chart a regular membership must do before Dec. 4.
Alpine Designs
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.
Discount Prices
Down Coats Hiking Boots
HARVARD
Ride-On Bicycles 1401 Mass.
EXPERIENCING
the "higher cost of education"?
Address...
Earn 5577.92 or more while working toward your degree with a one-weekend-a-month career. The Army Reserve can offer you this opportunity and more. Positions available in Topeka and Osage City, both an easy drive from school. For information without obligation mail the clipping below to: 129th Transportation Company, RR #2, Box 243, Osage City, Kansas 66523, or call 913-528-4176 (Collect).
Name
...
Age...Sex...Phone...
Please send more info on the USAR. I would like a personal interview.
The Armadillo brings to you
for the gift season
choker kits:
第
---
Single Silver Strand ... $3.15
3 Turquoise Nuggets ... $5.75
5 Turquiose Nuggets ... $7.45
5 Short Branch Coral ... $4.55
3 Round Coral Beads ... $5.45
Mother of Pearl Dove ... $4.90
3 Shell Birds ... $5.80
Horn Bear and Coral ... $5.50
Puka and Turquiose ... $5.40
Melon and Turquiose ... $4.65
Pen and Turquiose ... $4.35
Olive and Turquiose ... $4.65
**also available - HEISHI choker kits**
components and instructions included)
--armadillo bead co.
710 Mass m-s 10-5 841-7946 thurs.10-8
图
R
Wednesday, December 3. 1975
University Dally Kansan
Donnie Von Moore receives flood of get well cards
Cards are pouring in wishing Donnie Monroe, basketball center, well in his battle against an infection that has kept him in the medical Center for the past week and a half.
Friends of Vom Moore were urged to send cards by on an announcement at Saturday night's Murray State basketball game on and during broadcasts of the game over radio stations KANU and WIBW, according to the sports information office.
Von Moore said Monday that he was
waging a personal battle against his disgase.
"I have to use all my time to heal myself, he said, it's a personal battle," she said.
He suddenly began feeling sick last week, he said. He entered Watkins hospital on Monday, Nov 24, and was transferred to the hospital last night. He's currently listed in good condition.
He said that he hadn't slept through a whole night since he became ill, and that even now he is still awake.
fings and heart is being removed by tubes in his chest and arm.
Von Moore is currently receiving direct oxygen, and excess fluid from around his
"God gives me the strength to fight for everything I can," he said. "I pray every night and my mother and everyone else does too."
Von Moore said his doctors had told him
he wouldn't play basketball again this season, but he said he would try, anyway. He said if Coach Ted Owens wants him to play later in the season, he would like to.
"It's up to me whether I do or not," he said.
"If I couldn't play again this season I wouldn't die or anything like that," he said. "But if I couldn't play again at all, well . . . He said that the many friends who had
sent him good wishes and cards had given him courage.
see how many people really care."
"I'll never be able to repay them," he had to be able in his eyes. "it's too bad it had been a terrible experience."
The basketball team and coaches visited him Monday before they left for Dallas where they played S.M.U. last night. They gave him the Murray State game ball.
Many burglaries reported after Thanksgiving break
At least 10 burglaries resulting in the loss of more than $8,000 in stereo equipment and other valuables have been reported to the Lawrence police since Sunday.
Most of the victims were University of Kansas students who were out of town during the Thanksgiving holiday when the burglaries took most of the burglaries were in apartments.
Martiza C. Araque, 23, Caracus,
Venezuela, freshman, reported the loss
early yesterday of $800 worth of
stereo equipment from his apartment at
Armstrong St. He told the police his
apartment was unlocked at the time of
the burglary.
Richard Prouse, 27, Wichita graduate student, reported the loss of $970 from his apartment at 1312 Ohio St. He told the police burglarized a stereo amplifier, a leather coat and a watch sometime during the Thanksgiving break.
Another tenant of an apartment at 1312 Ohio St., Robert W. Coyndall, Wichita junior, reported to the police that a lock on a door to his apartment had been tampered with, but nothing had been stolen from his apartment.
Enter was made in Hatten's apartment by lying the lock of a door to his apartments.
Jerry D. Hattan, 21, Lawrence freshman, sald stere equipment valued at $1,430 had been stolen from his apartment at 1345 Spruce Avenue and was out of town during Thanksgiving break.
Rita Hume, 18, 1603 W. 15th St., also told the police someone tried to break into her apartment while she was on vacation over Thanksgiving
Three burglaries and a few attempted burglaries were reported to the police Sunday and Monday after KU students and Lawrence residents returned from the Bronx. Another worth more than $2,000 was stolen in those burglaries, according to the police.
One of the burglaries was reported by Steven Liebert, 19, 2413 Ousdahl Road, who lost $800 worth of stereo equipment from his apartment.
Robert Holmes, 19, Wichita sophomore,
and John Holmes, 18, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore, and another latter in
theater, and another loss of $200
records were recorded at 1603 W. 15th st.
a night
at the
disco
fantasy four
a Fantasy Four production
Dec. 3, Wed.
Free State
Opera House
642 Mass. Lawrenco
Doors Open at 8 p.m.
Singles 75'
Couples '10'
On Campus
---
ROME
Announcements . . .
The deadline to sign up for an academic year in COSTA RICA AND GREAT BRITAIN or to study in Taiwan is this week.
A pre-advising period for ENGINEERING STUDENTS will be held through Dec. 10. Students already enrolled in the school should sign up in the department chairman's office. Interested students should talk to Dean Metzler, 410 Learned Hall.
THE VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE needs volunteers for; The Bureau of Child Research to work with pre-school language delayed children; The Douglas County Association for the Retarded to help with a bowling league and Explorer troop; ECKAN Multipurpose Center to assist low-income families in repairing homes; Plannin Council on Services to the Aged to help senior citizens with Christmas art projects and help clean homes, Watkins Community Museum to lead tours and give slide presentations to school groups. For information on these special programs call Campus Volunteer Clearing House, 804-3869 or 841-5609.
Palmtronic F-7. It's really three calculators.
It's a scientific-engineering model designed to replace and improve upon your slide rule.
BOY
BOY
improve upon your side rule
micro-programmed keys
imperally perform ring, common
inspection and root calculations. Convert
from Point to Rectangular
keys. It lets you work in degrees,
radians or gradians. And
it enables you to exceed 8 digits in scientific notation.
And it also a conversion
calculator that will smoothen
your transition to the metric
units. It squares and cubed dimensions.
And it is handy for your
mathmate checking your balance check
It's the new Pantronix
F-4 with BID capacity plus 2-digit exponent and a host of features for operation and
complex problems exactly the way you think them. And this process is further facilitated by Canon's
advanced software.
You can order any of the above calculators by mail. Just send us a payment or our money order for the amount of your purchase plus $1.00 for shipping via UPS, FedEx, DHL, Bank Americard or Master Charge) and we'll ship your calculator direct to your door (wherever it is). Helix also sells photographic equipment. In fact, Helix has Hiscopic's largest photo equipment inventory at Chicago's lowest prices. If you would like your name and address to Bob Griebaum, H79, 69 N. Orleans, Illinois 60610.
HELIX
To order these calculators by mail:
Other Canon Calculators:
LE 84 Hand Held two function w/constant factor
LE 85 Hand Held two function & discount calculations, chain & mixed
LDBM2 Hand Held with memory
LDBM3 hand with science 20 function slide rule, memory v, all trig functions
Gerolina LB4D hand software is easy to read, algebra entry
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SN WG HI OP QR ST U V X Y Z
SN WG HI OP QR ST U V X Y Z
SN WG HI OP QR ST U V X Y Z
SN WG HI OP QR ST U V X Y Z
SN WG HI OP QR ST U V X Y Z
SN WG HI OP QR ST U V X Y Z
CN X
J K L
Z A B C
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Canon Palmtree F.7
Canon Palmtronic F-7
$129.50
679 North Orleans Street, Chicago 60610
(312) 944-4500
Its keyboard is compact
and are being crowded. Keys
are on the left and right,
and the LED display is easy
to read under any light.
The battery is recharge-
able on a 12-volt pin.
Batteries, recharge-
able battery pack on an AS
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
EASTERN PARKS
Coca-Cola
THE GREEN PEPPER
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dec. 2 to Dec. 10
5 p.m. Till Closing Nightly
Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
OPEN FACE BEEF SANDWICHES
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dec. 2 to Dec. 10
5 p.m. Till Closing Nightly
Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
OPEN FACE BEEF SANDWICHES
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made dressing,
mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes
included.
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
NEW YORKER SUPREME PIZZA
Six Meat and Garden Toppings Reg. $5.25 $3.95
Distributed by Schumm Foods Bull & Boar
Mass. Street Dell New Yorker Schumm Catering
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
HOLIDAY JOYS
AT THE
Peter Van ICE CREAM STORES
DECEMBER 3rd Thru DECEMBER 13th
NEW IMPROVED CHILI
CHILI-BURGERS
3 FOR $1.
$1.65 VALUE
NEW IMPROVED CHILI
BOWL (REG. 80) ... 59¢
PINT (REG. $1.50) ... 99¢
CHILI DOGS
$1.95 VALUE
3 FOR $1.
ICE CREAM
99¢
For Your Holiday Parties
Half Gallons
REGULAR FLAVORS
• YAKUEL
• APPYMINT
• CHOCOALI
• COFFEE RIPE
PREMIUM FLAVORS
• MAPLEMINT
• BUTTER BRICKLE
• CHOCOLATE ALMOND
• CHOCOLATE CHIP
• GARNET WINE
• BOTTLE PEA
• BLACK CHERRY
• FRENCH VANILLA
• COFFEE BRICKLE
• BLACK PEANUT
• CHOCOLATE MARMALAOUN
Egg Nog
89¢
• French Onion Party Dip
• Whipping Cream
• Special Handpacked PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM
Peter Pan
FRESH
MILK
1015 W. 6th
521 W. 23rd
DECEMBER 3rd Thru DECEMBER 13th
NEW IMPROVED CHILI
CHILI-BURGERS
3 FOR $1.
$1.65 VALUE
NEW IMPROVED CHILI
BOWL (REG. 80c) ... 59¢
PINT (REG. $1.50) ... 99¢
CHILI DOGS
$1.95 VALUE
3 FOR $1.
COFFEE
LI
59¢
99¢
CHILI
DOGS
$1.95 VALUE
3 FOR $1.
Parker Pointe
ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM
For Your Holiday Parties
99c
Half Gallons
REGULAR FLAVORS
• VANILLA • PEPPERMINT
• CHOCOLATI • IODA KIPPLE
Egg Nog
QUART
PREMIUM FLAVORS
• STRAWBERRY • CHOCOAL AIMOON
• CHOCOLATE CHUP • CHERRY NOT
• CHOCOLATE PEA • BLACK COURSET
• BRINN VANILLA • COFFEE BRUNCUI
• ITZER PCAN • BLACK WALnut
• CHOCOLATE MADAGASCARIA
89c
• French Onion Party Dip
• Whipping Cream
• Special Handpacked
PEPPERMINT
ICE CREAM
Peter Pan
FRESH
MILK
9c
Egg Nog
QUART
89c
• French Onion Party Dip
• Whipping Cream
• Special Handpacked
PEPPERMINT
ICE CREAM
---
Kansan Business Cards
TACOS
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
James Gang
Foreign Auto Parts
"See us for your imported parts needs"
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
304 Locust 843-8000
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Audio and Electronic Products for 1976.
Marantz Ultralinear
Pioneer Dokorder
Rotel Teac
Sansul Akai
Kenwood Dual
Harmon-Kardon Miracord
Sherwood Garrard
Technics Thorons
Sony PE
B.I.C. Phillips
Bose Altec
E.S.P. Rectilinear
AUDIO TECHNICA
2319 Louisiana TEAM ELECTRONICS 841-3775 Largest Selection of C-B Products in the Area
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 3. 1974
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered at the University of Kansas, regardless to national origin. PLENT FLEX RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLUNT RING
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
One two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
$0.20
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.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online using the IDK business office at 864-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prizes you see on your hill equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, you will receive a $50 gift card at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS.    tt
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them—
11. As study guide
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassemble Price, procure
Shams of silk and polished turquoise. Satin
shams of
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture.
Big discount on all vintage furniture and products including cartoons crate, bushel and basket, wheels and hats. Also full loan of fresh fruits. Country Store, 398 W. 4th St., W42-819, 110
Country Store, 398 W. 4th St., W42-819, 110
Trennendure selection of guitars, amps, drums, basses, keyboards and other instruments. Shop 'Home Keyboard Studio' Choose from Gigabits, 800 Series, 1200 Series, 1500 Series, All Amps in stock! Green, and many other colors! In store only! Home Keyboard Studio 1490 W. 32nd St., 843-769-3077 Home Keyboards Studio 1490 W. 32nd St., 843-769-3077
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
order. Call anytime 843-0246.
tf
Cheap granules for sites and needless seeds.
For larger plant sizes or the $70 discount.
Shop 598, W. 6th Floor.
113-421-7600. www.granule.com
We can make your stereo sound better -GUAR-
der with the two earbuds, two earbuds at
Audio Systems, 507 E. 9t.
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders (Demo's) Reduced
price. Tapes are $15 each for $20 to $90 and $60-$ other New Saws out to $5. Craig cassettes only $49. Rock Stonebakers $92. Mass.
Tapes. Nite Tapes 60 min. cassettes 12-5
- 70-cm for 10
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists.
BEL AUTOLUXE BLEU 845-3000. 2000 W. 6th.
Electric Battery, 845-3000. 2000 W. 6th.
Past & Present Antiques. Collectables,
collections. Low priced furniture. 1347
Maharashtra. 862-904.
Radial Tire Shop, Your choice $20 each plus $1.50
Radial Tire Shop, Your choice $20 each plus $1.50
ATR-13 ATR-18-B7 ATR-13 B7-18 ATR-13 C10-Radial Snow
ATR-13 ATR-18-B7 ATR-13 C10-Radial Snow
ATR-13 B7-18 ATR-13 C10-Radial Snow
ATR-13 B7-18 ATR-13 C10-Radial Snow
$14 $12 $14 $6.75 $14 (CH-14 $14)
$14 $12 $14 $6.75 $14 (CH-14 $14)
enter - enter through parking lot in Woodsworth,
Woodsworth
DOG FOOD, unlabelled, 24 can case $26.99 net.
DOG FOOD, unlabelled, 24 can case $30.99 net.
Vermont 0-5-3 Min-Sat. Closed Suede
Packet size powerful transistor A.M. Radio-cut to $80. Buy Rocksteady B-Mask -- enlist them.
Magnavox Color TV Price Cull Solid state 12" (30cm) 64GB 256MB Smart TV w/ WiFi & Google Maps '929.95$ 152g discs cut out to fit larger TVs
NOW IN STOCK. ½ inch CD grade 4 ft. 8 in.
plywood $4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl coated
paneling 4 ft. 8 in. x 8 ft. sheet $3.99 net. Metzger
Center, 628 Vernon, Vermont to 5. Mon., t. 8
post.
Round Corner Drug Store has Gifts Gallery in Christmas. Christmas while our stock is new is $29.
LAVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out, fire, etc.
it's today's retail price, lease 1.5% off at checkout
or $399 per month for a year. If you
margarate for $40, net. Open 9 am, to 5 pm,
sunday mornings. Metger Salvage Center 628
446-7882.
SHAKESPEARE
PIZZA
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
VOLVO
1967 4 door, automatic
OPEL STATION WAGON 1971 automatic, AC KARMEN GHIA
1971 AM-FM, 4 speed, AC, $1595
MAZDA
1973 RX2 Coupe 4 speed, AC, 9.000 actual miles
1973 Datsun 610,4 door,4 speed,AC
Jayhawk VW
2522 Iowa
843-2200
Naimith Hall Contract for lease. Payment below Dec. 1. $755 plus $0 deposit. Bank #847-3741.
1956 Ford 3.4 ton, c 6 yyl, 2750. 1970 Ford 5.0 ton, gne good. 300 miles on fuel. 828-167-1897.
Dr. Pepper Lip Snackers by Bonnie Bell heats
up a 7-ounce bottle of the original.
Corner Drug Store 801 Mass. 12-3
Pool table, Regulation Size, Slate Bed, New felt and cushion, $500 - 841 - 6292
12-3
Motobenee "Grand Julible" (*Man's*) Silver / red trim; this item is in *t* year excellent condition. 12-3
**12-3**
Motobenee "Grand Julible" (*Man's*) Silver / red trim; this item is in *t* year excellent condition. 12-3
1973 Vaz GT, Yellow hatchback. AM-5 M-F track.
AC-4, speed control. 781.05 - 849.19. 12-3
"America's Cup"—Dannon Yogurt-Fruit Flavors
"Alfalfa-Round Correct Drug Store 801 Mans"
"Mars Coffee"—The Capital Market
Motorcycle for sale. Yamaha EC250, Enduro. 1974-
Helmets and extras. $498. Call 812-9741. 17-4
Giametti 12 string guitar with case. Excellent condition. $80. Call after 3 p.m. p. (866) 424-124. 14
1909 Postville Judge Judges,眨眼 power steering.
1914 Postville Judge Judges,眨眼 power steering.
1930 Hauwell Judge Call 1-242-7834. Ask for JK.
S $ Discount on auto parts at Pickens. 26 town—143-1335 12-8
TV—RCA 23" black and white, walnut console,
wake well. Make offer. 842-4273. 12-8
Buy 2 topline Goodyear AT133 studied snow worn cell season, $85, get 2 AT133 studied snow weather condition.
1960 Volkswagen runs good. passes Inspection.
2015 Volkswagen runs good. passes Inspection.
Dear Ms. Hoehn,
The time before you die is:
12:48AM
Diligently to give-delicacy to share-Pangumbas
to give-delicacy to share-Pangumbas to give-delicacy to give-
around Corner Drug Store 891-732-5040.
Skis for, Sale-Head 360's, Salamon 505 bindings.
Scott poles, Humanie hooks. 843-6292. 12-4
Round Corner is headquarters for Hager Crystal gift-free taste-Gift Wristband 843-429-6500
Flannel shirts $25.00 *FUR COATS* Shirts from Mexico and turkey Bokomon, $18 *Vermont Bokomon*, $9.00 *Bokomon*.
Gibson BANJ-BR170, open-back, 5 string, Recently overloaded, hauls 841, 841-2302, 841-3902.
Have you seen our beautiful antiqued fruit art—one of our favorite one for Christmas—Round Corner—801 Mass.
A.K.C. Labir滩 Laurel Retiver: purrp. p shots &
Anime. Outstanding奖金 $10. 40 anime.
Anytime. 12-9
Need a Stocking Stuffer? One dumpl of precious jewelry is perfect. At Rountree Purse Store-801 Allergan Drug Stuffers 301
1970 Kaiser Jeep mail truck. 13,000 needs.
k:$1,000. B4: 832-5717. 12-5
Get the Christmas shopping dome before finals.
801 MMI sells by Coty from $4.75. Coret Comp
129
Hill model 500 stereo speakers, measto phase
sound, call 814-6995. 12-5
Those hard to fund gifts for him—Mukherjee After the death of his father, Mr. Jain is set up English Leather, lots more. Round Corner Couture has a few such items.
Harmon Kardon 1000 Dolby Cassette deck with
Marcum, keyboard, and memory, excellent
Markard, 844-8707 129-9
Bowers & Wilkins
Give贼 A desk Set by Sheaffer. He'll always check sheets. Roughly 800 Printer-prints - 801 Mass.
KUSTOM 200 bass amp and column Tuck & roll Kustom 200 bass amp and column $700. Gene, $541 before upholstered. $700. Gene, $541 before upholstered.
Round Corner Drug Store has a new display of Antioxib bilirubin. Fills费. Wrapping gift. 129-843-0200.
ATTN: RECENT MED SCHOOL ACCEPTIONS
Attention: Excellent condition. $400 or best offer
with coupon.
Vivitar 20$ SLK camera, used only 10 rolls, $110;
Vivitar 30$ SLK camera, cube projector, 10 rolls,
859, Call 844-8279.
Look into Air Force ROTC. There are 4 years a year in which you study at an Air Force college with a commission as an Air Force Pilot. You will learn to fly and perform all the procedures for paracopter position仰望. Position仰望 is a technique that uses math, science, and engineering to make mathematics, science, and engineering possible.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force
ROTC
ATTENTION STUDENT RENEWERS) Drop in and
practice (free phone, cell phone), at WEBSTER
(private phone, cell phone) at WEBSTER.
FOR RENT
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC
rental services. Up to the minute littings of
rentals from Lawrence, Lawrence
exaltation, 842-259-6030.
www.lawrence.edu
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, paneling, stone borders KU and downs. No pets. Bd $457-567.
For Rent to KU students, I. 2, or 8 room apartments and reasonably priced. Private parking, university fees and responsibility apply.
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C/o
renting. 2 bedrooms free parking, laundry fees 180$
free parking, laundry fees 180$
Large unfurnished 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
at 834-470-1244 or Call Hagland at 834-
470-1244
Six dhrm. house made two jw 3 dhrm. apart-
ment for rent in the city. Prefer to rent as single unit.
Prefer to rent as single unit.
Sublise Trailrige 3 bedroom with fireplace, dth-washer, etc. For 2nd semester Call 844-765-9100
Female wanted to share large 3 bdmr. house on KU bus route, 75 plus utiliser. 843-2781.
Room in a house near campus. $60 mo. plus 1/4.
utilities. Call Jim, 831-914-5164. 12-4
Available 2 second semester Sublease Jawahyer
and available 3rd semester Sub lease Jawahyer.
Paid $258 monthly. Call 848-1231. 12-10
Spaecion 1 br. furnished apt. near campus available
Dec. 15 $195, bills paid aq. 841-6901.
Do you like to play football, basketball, baseball,
soccer at Tweens? Do you like to play tennis, $60 each,
mountain bike or golf?
T-M modulators Need a place to live in January
for demonstration. Please contact:
For information, call Tia at 645-7128, 12-4
7. Room. 2. Story house. 3. large bedrooms, stove.
8. Room. 2. included ideal for 5-10 students.
948-887.
Unfurried one bedroom age with character:
Weary, unmotivated, and with isolation. Within walking distances of campgrounds.
Comfortable, comfortably, furnished studio apartment
text can be printed when paid. Available
deeply, keep trying.
Spacious country living - 3 bedrooms basement
Room with bath, private toilet,
A. C. carpeted, Reasonable, Utilities paid, gr
and entrance
Room for rent in Experimental living project.
Room size: 30' x 18' (center), water, washer, dryer. 12-19
$80 a month. 843-623-4111
Sublease: 1 bedroom apt. Cedarwood Apts $135
plus any use.
Room rate: 642-412-499
Trailblazer by the County Club. Done so, it got in with the best. We were very pleased to be equipped with kitchens, garages and bus systems, equipped kitchens, garages and bus systems.
Most sublease furnished studio apt. Mendow-
brook, Water paid, bus route. B42-8425-MES.
Courtesy of Pike County Park.
Panelled, carpeted room. $7 month. Off-street
passage. Come to 1323 Ohio 12. No. 1-9
Sublease 1- BR apartment, furnished, carpeted,
West 26th, Apt. 5 or Park Place, $82-$144
West 26th, Apt. 5 or Park Place, $82-$144
1. bedroom apt to sublease for spring term.
2. bedroom apt Apts $35. Available
3. 84-206-8988
4. 12-90
B Suitecare 2 beberow Fonstruer Bandle Apt. 51
Suitecare 2 beberow Fonstruer Bandle Apt. 51
12-870-347-6000
www.bsuitecare.com
Sublease one bedroom furnished apt, on bus
board. Furnished after December 12-
day. See manager Cedarwood Apts.
Why hasle with weather, base or driving? Live
on-site with the base. Live on-site in
inquivalent, and include paper route. He
has to be mobile.
To sublease; carpeted, 2 bdrm, furnished apart-
ment in Station call. Assist at 1 p.m. 1
706.
Alexander's
CASH & CARRY
BATH SHOP CASH & CARRY
826 Iowa 842-1320
10
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We have 1000 copies-$8.41, 1000 copies-$13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
COST PLUS 168-Stereo. All major
phone systems. Supports all items or packages. Cell Dave. Phone 822-
750-3543. Cell Dave. Phone 822-
750-3543.
HORIZONS HONDA
Rent a piano, or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. B43-3008.
769 W. 15th St. NW. (212) 430-3008.
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and communal photography at various locations. www.photography.com 812-349-1250, 812-349-1252, tf 812-349-1250, 12:5 p.m.-5:25 p.m. Tues-Sat. tt
10,000 items at Emerald City, but north of the
12,500 items at Daydream, Antique, used for
furnishings and furnishings. 12-5
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands of
tables. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page,
order or order catalog. Research Assistance.
Order code: z206. Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 (7213)
477-8474.
Do you love the Bible? The church meeting one block South of Warehouse Furniture at 147 E. Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona preaching Bible messages nightly (except Monday) December 2-14.
WANTED
Shop 502 Mass. Mass. used furniture, dishes
clocks, clocks, telephones. Inform daily. 12-3.
464-3377
Sales, Parts, Service
Needed immediately- 2nd semester -1 exciting, funfelling female to replace a much loved departing room. Artistic and comfortable 2 bedroom Apartment. Towers. Cali. Angle, 841-5444
- Wanted: Respondible female to share 2 bedrooms
* Job location: Philadelphia, PA
* $10,000/month; Please 824-865-4044. All Amounts
included for housing.
Dance & Dance Workshop. Sat., Dec. 6 at
Paddleafdia. 6135 | Mass. 847-1629 for 12-8
Holiday Art Fair, December 6 & 7, 11-5. Lawn-
er Community Building Local art for
Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. for 10.
Close to downtown and campus. 12-5
One female roommate to share two-bedroom
townhouse at Trailtarge. Enjoy music and be
fairly confidentless student - 4120 per month plus
experience. Jan.-March. Spring - 742, 12-5
evenings
Male roommate for spring semester. Prefer grad
classes, or students to utilize a private
new Call 581-8240 after 4.
Male roommate to share luxurious apache apt.
route $80 per month and 12% 19-
641-250-7433. us.roommate.com
Roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment for spring semester. $50./month. Jack room. $100.
2 liberal-minded people wanted to share a bed. The other two were willing to share a bath. Only $5 plus 1/2 uses. No leavers.
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is a software library for faxes. Our Copy Center is fast and efficient to mail, with 140+ faxes in stock. $95 Mass. Mail. +1-800-272-3222.
Experienced typist—term papers, papers, misc.
Materials, materials, materials, spellings,
spelling correction, 843-584, Mrs. Wipfey
*
1811 W. 6th
Experienced typist, IB.M. Schemic, thesis, discussion, and term papers. Call Pam Jentz, 615-320-8799.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Sat. 10-4
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Baal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room. Kansas Union.
Bahai Faith
Exp. typet, IBM Selectric, term paper, theses,
books. Exp. typet, spelling, reading spelling,
computer Jem 841-3409
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt: rellable, experiential, responsive. Respond to the prompt 9-127. 12-10 Reasonable response.
Term Papers, Manuscriptes, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mary Wokeney, 1712 Alabama, 843-129, 129
Mary Wokeney, 1712 Alabama, 843-129, 129
Fast, accurate, reasonable rate Set fee for dessert and thesis B.A. English, for information 12-10
Professional typing, experienced mice, papers.
Technical support plus a plea thesis. 12-10
Social Science. Cauzor, 848-7942.
Experienced Typet—themes, term paper, thesis;
·ib—IEB Select, call. Plea. Calln.
·ib—IEB Select, call. Plea. Calln.
I do damn good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. 2-3
PROFESSIONAL
programming—thems, term papers,
music. IBM Selectric or Virgin Jim. Org.
8492-6000. fax: 8492-7533.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: "Mumf", small, grey fluffy dog with black
hair. Phone number: 1-845-656-3012. Lphone: 1-845-656-3012.
12-8
Found—A199. Call in Blake, Call to identify, 842-12-3
-319.
Found. A large sum of money. Owner may call 860-171 or 860-174 and identify. 12-4
Found: Gold Cross Pen. Call Peggy at 864-4194
and identify.
Loc声 Blue down jacket in Tana & Sue's party
Call声 Blake 4016, 4004, 12-4
Found, Text Book, 5th floor Summerfield-664-
829 and identify.
Last: 6 mrs. old female puppy around 12th, &
hours ago. Answer: No. Ask Mary to please
answer. Answers to Mary: Please
Found. S. Christopher's medal in field in front of Wallace. Ninth, 2016. Inscriptions read: WIRED. *Photographs by Marissa Foster*.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, prefect-
ment on Jewelry, accessories, turquoise. Sale!
Jewelry guaranteed. Turquoise. Sail or
boot.
MATH TUTORING=Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 123, 124, 141, 142, 143, 568, 569; One-time test preparation; Lessons inReasonable. Rates: CAT 873-761.
WORKED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRUNG? An early start can make the difference. Call now for between-semester help. We still be tutoring you if you need it. The same people, the same rates. 862-7681
Baggage available for weddings, parties, etc.
For more details, call 612-345-1000. Tour
inmates. I can't afford to run this way long,
but I'm going with it.
Bengals
in The
Cassih
Gifts and Jewelry
803 Mass.
Home Growin
Everything you need for healthy plants
904 Vt. 842-4622
Madras Indian Shop
For the Finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10.5-30 Daily
Thursdays '11-8
WINTER DRIVE, FLORIDA
WE CREATE DRIVE WITH ALL
MACHINED MADE-RULES. WE ARE CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNERS. WE ARE CUSTOM ORIGINAL DRESSES. WE ARE CUSTOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR STATIONERY. USEWELL FOR STORE-ORDERS. BEST STOCK, SUPPLY US AT: POST ROUTE 182 IN SHELL 941-395G.
Bud on Tap
a quiet corner
THE LOUNGE
740 Massachusetts
★ Foosball
★Pool
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans"
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
URPLUS
2
AWRENCE
9th & Iowa
West of Hillcrest Bowl
We PRINT ANYTHING!
King
CHICAGO PREMIER
CECILLE
1035 MASS
240 Z
to play it no how!'
SHAZAAM
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
SINGAPORE
MERCHANTS
RESTAURANT
RECREATION'S FINEST
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
If You're Planning on FLYING,
1965 Austin Healey, 56,000 miles,
New Convertible Top, New Paint
Let Maintupion
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline Trials)
SPRITE
5
We need part time help. Some full time available.
8-10am between 6-9am and 6-10am. Must be 18
and over. We prefer a female. Make sure to
browse at us.
2522 Iowa JAYHAWK VW 843-2200
Employment. Opportunities
VJERSAS JOBS—temporary or permanent. Europe, Australia, S. America, A. Africa, etc. All fields. 60-75% hourly. Expansion in engineering. Job opportunities available. C.A. Box 4890, Berkeley, CA, 94704. 12-10
Christmas
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JB's Big Boy now taking applications for wrestlers, hostesses, cooks and bus boys. Appled 12-10
1974 Datsun, 4 sp., AC, Fastback, 40 rows
DREAMING OF A GREEN CHRISTMAS? As an Avon representative, you can earn cash back on your shopping at Amazon.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Give yourself a. Christmas present—a trip to
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international meeting. Thursday's
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Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Mells—Hillcrest—900 Mass
now.
PERSONAL
Boho is about the 14th annual Art Encasa Dec. 13. Stand back, Tom Wolfe. 12-8
Reservations
Full-time Research Assistant position available in New York, NY. Must be a graduate degree, 111 Havailability Available November 18 (Applied for via mail) or June 26 (via phone). Good writing skills, good social skills, and should possess a bachelor's degree in Music or Psychology. Players—Mimics & Handicapped are required.
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Wednesday, December 3.1975
University Daily Kansan
PRESENTATION
Barb Llppert, Shawnee Mission junior,
keeps busy Monday afternoon's riding herd
a Girl Scout troop. She helps the scouts
work on projects, serves as an adviser and
helps maintain calm at the meetings at
Deerfield School.
Volunteers help to "get it done"
By MARSHA WILLIAMS
About 200 volunteers have been placed in area organizations that need volunteer help, and the campus and community offices of the school have swamped with requests for more volunteers, Karen Teresha, Somerville, N.J., junior and Clearing House staff member,
The Volunteer Clearing House's slogan is,
"Getting it done for Lawrence."
"There are people all over the place who need help," staff member Jim Merrill, Olathe graduate student, said. "We can never get enough volunteers."
Volunteers are working in 33 organizations around Lawrence, Tereshko said. Some of these agencies include Babcock Place, a residence center for the elderly; Headquarters for crisis care; and local community area; and the local Consumer Protection Association.
"There is something for everyone's interest," Tereshko said, "so it doesn't matter what your talents are or what kind of experience you have. You number捉迷楚 decide where they want to work."
The Big Brother-Big Sister Program is one of the most popular with volunteers. There are 60 students serving as brothers or sisters to grade school children and there are 40 more students on a waiting list for a little brother or sister Sereskiako said.
Duane Albert, Larned junior, said he became involved in the Big Brother program through his fraternity. Albert said he was married to another, a third grader, at least once a week.
"We don't do anything too special," Albert said. "We play a lot of football and he loves it at the (fraternity) house. The time is more important than what you do."
Photos by David Crenshaw George Millener Don Pierce
Mike Rump, Overland Park sophomore,
gives first-time skater Charles Simpson,
age 8, a little support during a Big Brother
sponsored skating party. About 60 KU
students participate in the Big Brother-Big
Sister program in Lawrence.
ALEXANDRA KLEIN
The Clearing House sponsored a roller skating party for the big brothers and sisters and their children last Monday. About 20 children skated and played foosball and pinball at the Lawrence Roller Rink
DON WISSON, Leawood senior, said it was the first time his sixth grade brother had skated. While Bob's little brother had skipped, he found himself around the floor ahead of their bib brothers and sisters.
Merrill said the organizations that have been helping to more student volunteers, although the Clearing House was starting to get more volunteers who were willing to work with them.
There are two student volunteers working at the Cherry Manor home for the aged. Ning Jordan, a Cherry Manor staff member, said the students worked on a one-to-one relationship with patients, doing jobs such as writing letters and taking patients for walks in wheelchairs. She said more volunteers were needed.
Teresa Atkins, Winfield senior, helps children with reading problems and learning disabilities at Broken Arrow and Centennial grade schools. Atkins, who is an occupational therapy major, said she helped create a special project for a neurology class.
Volunteers also work as classroom helpers and tutors for the Lawrence school district and help at the Cordley School for Retarded Children.
Although the Clearing House stresses the importance of commitment to these volunteer jobs or at least a semester, short term volunteers also are needed. Merrill said the Clearing House kept an emergency services list of volunteered workers for one-time jobs.
Merrill said those who couldn't commit themselves to a regular job were needed as drivers. United Wheels keeps a list of those who can provide transportation for those in need. Merrill said drivers took people to doctor's office and personally to the KU Medical Center. He said this service was especially important to the elderly.
The University Clearing House was organized in 1969. The office is run by 11 student staff members who can receive emails from students. An assistant dean of women, is faculty adviser,
There is also a community office of the Clearing House which is located in the county courthouse lobby. Lillian Sidow, a volunteer staff member at the community office, said most of the community volunteers involved with the United Wheels program.
She said volunteers had also been placed as cooks for Meals-on-Wheels, which serves nutritious meals to the elderly and handicapped, and as aids in pre-schools.
At the beginning of each semester, the Campus Volunteer Clearing House sponsors a Volunteer Action Day to encourage students to sign up for various jobs, Merrill said. Last semester about 200 volunteers were obtained that way, he said.
When a person volunteers, he fills out a form indicating his preferences, Merrill said, and is then referred to an agency. After a volunteer is placed, periodic checks are made to see whether the volunteer is still active.
Barbara Lipper, Shawnee Mission
job as volunteer, volunteer job as
Girl Scout Girl Group.
THEY MAY NEVER HAVE THE SAME LOVE TO YOU. THERE WILL BE A LOVE THAT IS BETTER FOR EVERY ONE.
Volunteers work with patients of the Cherry Manor Rest Home in arts and crafts or just to help pass the time. Although they receive no pay, Sharon Magee (left), Ft. Scott junior, and Crista Swindler, Norton senior, both students in occupational therapy, believe the rewards are worth the effort.
Teacher
Surrounded by children at the Headstart Day Care center, volunteer Shirley Myern, Lawrence, reads a storybook.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.68
December 4,1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
PLEASANT
Thursday
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
JESUS IS THE REASON FOR OUR LIVES
Band vote tension
margaret kuyun, Annmy sopomombe, tensely awaits the results of a vote voice Tuesday concerning the allocation of Student Sun Bowl. The senate allocate $5,000 to the band.
KU prefers own housing workers
By LIZ LEECH
Even if improvements or remodeling of residence halls could be done more cheaply by outside contractors, University of Kansas workers usually get the job.
Housing Director J.J. Wilson said yesterday that the University preferred to use its own housing maintenance workers extending bids to outside contractors.
Senate Code change to be considered
SenEx met in a special session yesterday and discussed changes in the Senate Code that will be presented to the University Council this afternoon.
The changes would provide for a faculty member who would seve as secretary for the University Senate. The position would be a quarter- or half-day position and would relieve Rick von Ende, executive secretary for the Council and Senate.
SenEx presently has an assistant secretary who handles the work relieved from von Ende in University Council action last year.
von Ende said it would be an advantage to have the same secretary for all three countries.
"Everything would be coordinated and integrated," he said. "It is getting to the point where there is so much to do, I could take care of them, but I'm done more efficiently if we had more help."
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of SenEx, said of von Ende's office and workload, "the good will is there, expertise is there; what's missing is the time.
"The actual bottleneck is not in his office but on his desk."
Zuther said that because of the timeliness of notices and minutes for governing body meetings, it was necessary for mailings to go out within at least 18 hours.
Joel Gold, member of SenEx said, "I makes much more sense in terms of effec- tion."
Zuther said von Ende would retain non voting positions on the Council and the Senate and still serve an informational function.
Zuther said Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, had told him that it was very valuable to the administration that someone such as von Ende attend governing body meetings so that immediate information could be obtained as to the status of
"I buv that argument." Zuther said.
Adrienne Heyle, Senx Ml member, said, "It's only logical that Rick (von Ende) had a brain."
See CODE page three
"It's the propriety, not the economy of the thing." Wilson said.
Wilson said that even it might be cheaper to have a local merchant do a job, it would take too much time to extend bids and then decide on a contractor.
The housing maintenance cost for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975, was $418,638.68, most of which paid the workers' salaries.
James Feldstein, director of labor relations, said that KU's 50 housing workers were part of Public Service Employees Local 1132. They work 40 hours a week and receive salaries at a rate set by the Civil Service. Feldstein said.
"the maintenance crew is basically a set of skilled people who are categorized as to what type of work they do."
Some categories of housing workers include carpentry, refrigeration mechanics, truck drivers, painters, plumbers, electricians and general maintenance.
This fall, residents of McColm Hall found that an independent contractor could create a darkroom there $1,300 cheaper than the firm's own. Deborah Bownapn, McColm院长, said.
Bowman said that the residents tried different channels, including AURH and the Administrative Housing Board to have their plan accepted but it was turned down.
"The housing office didn't feel comfortable with our contractor because they have always done the contracting with their own people," Bowman said.
Bowman said the housing office was having its own workers build the darkroom.
Another housing office spokesman said that he didn't think students could make accurate specifications or estimates or check the details of maintenance planning.
Wilson said, "It was best in this case not
See KU HOUSING page three
Months of work ended last night when the Student Senate passed bill 065, a revenue code consolidating all Senate allocations into one piece of legislation.
Consolidated funding bill gets full Senate approval
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
An amendment to the bill increased the Kansan's line item allocation from $1.35 to $2 a student. In other action, the Senate allocated $6,000 to the KU marching band to Barra and rejected a bid for KU to join the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK).
Senate discussion on bill 050 began last week and some senators expressed doubt that the bill would go long enough to discuss and vote on each of the 14 student organizations grouped under
Staff Writer
In last week's meeting, the Senate voted to cut off the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's (KUAC) $147,000 ticket subsidy.
Last night, the Senate increased its allocation to the KU Bands, to replace worn out instruments. The Senate also cut it from 15 cents to 6 cents FTE (full time equivalent student).
University Theatre, University Concert Series, KU Forensics, JKHK-FM Radio, Student Councils, Student Organizations and the Senate's Controlled Fund were also given line item allocations last night.
About 50 marching band members at a concert will show their support of the band location by carrying equipment.
KU Band gets funds for trip to Sun Bowl
★
The University of Kansas Marching Band will go to the Sun Bowl in Eau Paso, Tec., Dec. 26, according to a statement issued last week by Chancellor Archie R. Dvkes.
The statement came after the Student Senate allocated $5,000 to the band at its music festival.
In the statement, Dykes said, "The help of Athletic Director Clyde Walker, the funds appropriated by the Student Senate and help from other sources gave the band more than half the money necessary to pay for the triw."
The University wanted to make every effort to have the band at the game, Dykes said, because the football team wanted it, and because the band members were willing to give up their Christmas holidays to be at the game.
The band members decided yesterday to use their stipends from the KUAC to help pay for their trip. Foster said. The stipends, he added, were not enough; he hadn't been paid vet this season, he said.
IN ADDITION TO THE Senate's allocation and $8,000 in funds from the University of Kansas Athletic Association (KUAC), the team is heading to Robert Foster, director of bands.
"It is hoped that the remainder of the funds needed for the band to make the trip can be raised from private sources, locally and throughout the state." Dwks said.
PAUL GRAY, KU Alumni Band board member, said he was sure the band's
Representatives of the band, the Alumni Association and the Endowment Association met last night to decide how to raise the reclaiming funds needed for the
IN THE COLLEGE of Liberal Arts and Sciences, women professors in humanities are paid $1,410 less a year than men. The difference is $5,867 a year in favor of the difference is $5,867 a year in favor of
Women profs earn less
By BILL SNIFFEN
Despite recent efforts to reduce salary differences, women professors are still paid less a year than men professors at the University of Kansas.
According to a study prepared by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning (ORRP) the differences in pay between men and women professors range from an average of $1,045 to $5,887 in the various schools.
According to the study, average differences between salaries of men and women professors increased in four of five areas over last year (74-75).
In the School of Education, women professors' average pay is $1,095 a year less than that of men professors. In the School of Education, women receive an average of $1,935 less than men.
Speaking about the differences in professor salaries, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Tuesday, "We haven't made as much progress as we had hoped."
According to the study, only the one woman associate professor of math and computer science and the one woman assistant professor of journalism received an average pay greater than their male peers.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR salary differences decreased in six of nine areas. Assistant professor salary differences decreased in five of seven areas.
But Shankar said he was pleased with the decrease in the salary differences over last year at the associate and assistant professor level.
In all other cases, men received more money than women.
But, according to Deb Teetner, director of OIRP, those figures are only "summary data," and don't show the whole situation of men-women salary differences.
men professors. And in the social sciences,
women professors are paid an average of
Other elements are involved in determining whether sex discrimination exists at
The following is a summary of the salary study by ORPH. The results show that women earn more than those schools and departments that equal men's average salary, regardless of last year's average salary difference between men and women. Women's average salary difference is lower than 74 "-" 79=" increase" means that women are paid less than men.
Education 7 4.4 14.1 7.45 6.3 decrease
Fine Arts 7 2.4 11.4 7.05 7.05
Music 7 4.1 8.1 $2,459 12.18 decrease
Social Studies 6 4.5 5.3 6.3 71.82 decrease
Science 6 4.5 70.3 5.3 874 73.28 decrease
Technology 6 4.5 70.3 5.3 874 73.28 increase
Math and Computer 6 4.5 70.3 5.3 874 73.28 increase
Education 4 0.8 26 9.1 11,945 8.8 decrease
Fine Arts 4 0.8 25 9.2 11,945 7.7 increase
Math and Computer 4 0.8 25 9.2 11,945 7.7 increase
Math and Computer 4 0.8 25 9.2 11,945 7.7 increase
Social Science 4 0.8 25 9.2 11,945 7.7 increase
Social Science 4 0.8 25 9.2 11,945 7.7 increase
14.3% increase
Social fact:
Women paid more $16.29 per hour
Literary fact:
10. 6 & 1. 8 $18. 79 & 9. 87 $20. 59
39.3% increase
School-Dent. Woman-Y Man-V Salary Per Cent
1 6.0 18 7.2 $2,887 74.90 increase
8 5.8 53 8.7 $2,137 5.0 increase
Social Welfare 3.4 4.5 7.7 14.90 1.0 decrease
Social Security 2.3 2.8 6.9 29.80 4.1 decrease
Social Act 2.7 2.8 6.9 29.80 4.1 decrease
Social Interest 3.0 3.2 6.9 29.80 4.1 decrease
Education 4.2.8 9.3.2 11.12 decrease
Journalism 5.3.4 9.3.2 11.12 decrease
Journalism 6.2.8 9.3.2 11.12 decrease
KU, she said, including the number of years a professor has spent at KU (called years of experience of extreme on the mean system of averages for a particular rank in-rank are computed on mean averages), the small number of women professors and the fact that the OIRP study only evaluates men.
THE STUDY'S AVERAGE year-in-rank
for men professors in the above-mentioned schools and areas ranges from 7.2 years to 9.2 years. For women professors, the average ranges from 5.8 years to 8.8 years.
That difference could be one cause for the salary differences, Teeter said.
But year-in-rank is only a "guide," she said, and couldn't totally explain the salary
The effect of extremes on the mean average can also distort the results, she said. For example, she said, one professor with 22 years-in-rank and two professors, each with one year-in-rank, would total 24 years-in-rank. The mean average would be 23 years-in-rank, but it wouldn't be an accurate reflection of the three individual professors, she said.
The small number of women professors at KU-28 are listed in the ORP study—isn't a large enough sample Teeter said, and the results are encouraging for generalization is questionable.
Finally, the summary study doesn't measure actual classroom performance or behavior.
supporters in Kansas and other states could raise the rest of the amount needed.
"THESE QUALITATIVE factors can't be included because we have no means to evaluate them," she said. The only factors that were identified as "factors"; salary and years-on-bank, she said.
"But the qualitative elements do affect salaries and probably can explain some of the changes."
The $5,000 allocation for the band was from the Senate's contingency fund, obtained through a deal with DHS.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "The average salary figures don't measure sex discrimination."
After the Senate's action and the announcement that the band was going, Jim Hall, Overland Park senior and head drum major, spoke on behalf of the band.
"I'm very pleased that the Senate was able to do this," he said.
Calgairn gave the only way to determine whether sex discrimination existed at KU was by asking students about their responsibilities and faculty members with comparable years-in-rank in the same university.
"To put it mildly, the band is ecstatic," Hall said.
See SALARY page three
"WE WOULD LIKE TO extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone we support us in and on."
Foster said he was pleased with the "remendous support and encouragement that surfaced" by supporters of the band and University.
Although band members considered sending a smaller band to El Paso, Foster said, all 240 members of the marching band would perform at the game.
The band will travel to El Paso a few days before the game to rehearse for the pep rally. (In lieu of the concert, you can
Clyde Walker, athletic director, said earlier this week that there wasn't enough money available from the KUAC to send the band.
But Jon Josserson, senator, said "I'm tired of being blackmailed by the Athletic Director. I contend if Clyde Walker wanted and there (El Paso), he could take them."
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said he could agree the bill this morning releasing the details.
Miller said ASK could assist KU in its dealings with the legislature.
Victor Miller, ASK executive director,
explained the purpose of the organization.
Rufs said KU needed a voice in the legislature but said he doubted if ASK was worth the cost to the student. The by-laws of each member school's student activity fee, each member school's student activity fee,
Steve McMurry, senator, said ASK couldn't do anything new for KU.
"I don't see the value of joining this (ASK) when we can do it on our own," he said.
Under a provision of bill 600, the Kanas was voted a line item allocation of $2 at the state budget hearing.
Rolfs said he would sign bill 050 this week and would send it to Chancellor Archie R.
Cindy Long, Kansas business manager,
in the Senate the line item was increased
from $10 to $25.
Dennis Ellsworth, Kansan editor, said if the $2 line item was granted, the Kansan, could operate without any supplemental funds. Ellsworth said the Kansan had an annual deficit of $1,000 for this fiscal year and he operated in the red for the past five years.
The Senate passed a resolution allowing the treasurer of the Senate to withhold funds from KUAC until it complied with the Rules and Regulations of the Senate concerning equal opportunity for membership on the board.
The resolution came in the wake of a suit against Roffs and KUAC charge reversal discrimination by Wendell Barker, third-year law student, when he was denied membership on the KUAC board allegedly because he was a white male.
THE AUTOHONOR OF THE EASTERN CHRISTMAS
Madrial feast
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Gall Reber, past director of the Lawrence Children's Opera, and Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, ponder their music before performing with the orchestra. (Brian Mull)
2
Thursday, December 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EUROPE
One killed in Paris holdup
PARIS-Police shot and killed one gunman and another was injured in a hall during a spring battle, the men had held about 30 hotties for 14 hours. The attack cost $7 million.
But two hostages held in the getaway car survived the shootout unarmed. Police said one gunman was an Alerian and the other a Sooniard.
The gunmen left the bank with the hostages and sacks of money in a getaway car provided by police. A few hundred yards away, just off the Champs-Elysees, the getaway car collided with a taxi. The gunmen opened fire on cars in pursuing cars and one gunman was killed in the exchange of more than 30 shots.
Rail strike postponed
WASHINGTON — Federal mediate last night won promises that railway union leaders would not call a nationwide railroad strike early today as long as progress
This lessened the possibility of a crippling railroad shutdown which had been set to begin at 6 a.m. today by four showcraft unions.
Chief Federal Mediator W. T. Usery, won the assurance only hours after union leaders issued a harsh statement accusing management of stalling and warned workers that the company was "under fire."
Usery said yesterday that an agreement had almost been reached on several issues and that he hoped to come up with contract language both sides could agree on.
Laos replaces coalition
BANGKOK, Thailand—The Lao People's Congress today named Prince Souphanouvong, nominal leader of the Communist Patel Lao, as president of the new Lao People's Democratic Republic of Laos, Vientiane radio announced. Keystone Promvirhua was named the new premier.
The national radio announced yesterday the creation of the new republic and the end of both the monarchy and the coalition government. The move consolidated Canada's
The action also ended a monarchy dating to 1353 and a coalition formed in April 1974 in an effort to end the long and bloody Lao civil war between the Pathet Lao and the Karen Army. It was the last significant political event in Laos.
There had been speculation that Souphanouvong would be made a figurehead president.
Hiiackers make ultimatum
BEILEN, The Netherlands—Five Indonesian gunmen holding hostages aboard a stalled Dutch train threatened to start shooting their captives by one this morning.
The gunnern-members of a separatist group from South Moluca, the former Islas Islands now a part of Indonesia—said they would begin executing their captives.
Security forces learned of the ultimatum from the Rev. S. Meliart, a prominent South Mozambican national who snuck to the five for about an hour last night.
Thirteen of the estimated 72 hostages aboard the train sprinted to safety earlier last night from the unguarded rear section of the train.
The thieppers seized the four-coach local train Tuesday, killed the engineer and another man and took the passengers hostage, officials said. Police said explosives were found on the train.
Acting Premier Teng Hai-saip say today at a final state banquet hosted by the Americans. Their toasts are expected to constitute for a conference-ending statement.
PEKING—President Ford's China trip won't produce a joint statement like the Shanghai communique of the Nixon visit, Ron Nessen, the President's press secretary. "The document isn't necessary to 'successfully accomplish the purpose of the meeting.'"
Neuss's announcement means attention will be focused on what the President and
At the end of President Richard M. Nixon's history-making visit to China in February 1972, Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai signed a joint communique in
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Shanghai pledging to foster contacts and trade between their nations.
Nessen said the Ford trip had the limited objective of allowing the President and the Chinese to "review their perceptions of the world."
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Films
Friday, Dec. 5 Saturday, Dec. 6 at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
Admission is one dollar
KU-Y's annual
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December 3,4, & 5
Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 - 5:00
Friday 9:30 - 8:00
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 4, 1975
3
Salary gap
From page one
BUT HE SAID IT was possible that sex discrimination existed at KU.
Shankel said, "When you look at the data on an individual level, you find most of the (salary) differences can be explained on a basis of merit or rank."
But, he added. "There are some areas in which the differences can't be explained." And, he said, those are the areas that will be examined closely.
"I don't think we're intentionally, and I hope not unintentionally discriminating against people."
Shankel said he had instructed ORP to prepare the study, but there if was needed. The data were provided at KU.
SOME FACULTY MEMBERS were excluded from the study. Excluded were three faculty members hired since July 1, 1795 and faculty-administrators (deans, associate deans, directors of libraries and museums, etc.) who do more administrative work than
The study is divided by faculty level. professors and instructors, assistant professors and instructors
Salary levels used in the study were those of July 1, 1975. Faculty promoted since last August were reported at their new rank and salary levels.
At the full professor level, some comparisons can't be made because there aren't any women professors in some schools and colleges; the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
There aren't any women professors in the
Comparisons of salary differences could be made in only two schools at KU, the School of Education and the School of Fine Arts.
That decrease was the only one reported in the study. The other school and the three other areas within the College of Liberal Arts increased in salary differences over last year.
There are 86 men professors in the natural sciences.
In the School of Education, there are 26 men and 4 women professors. The men have an average of 9.1 years in-rank, they are paid an average of $1,045 more than the women, and their average in-rank rank. The difference is a decrease of 8.8 per cent from last year's salary variation.
KU housing
From page one
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, attributed the decrease to two factors: the success of education school recruitment programs of women in higher education and the difficulty of attempt on the school's part to eliminate inequities not associated with merit."
"In some instances, estimates and speculations are hard for students to do, but
Bowman said that the students had been confident of the outside contractor but realized that if housing workers didn't do the work, they wouldn't have a darkroom.
Scannell said the present 8.8 per cent salary difference wasn't discriminatory, but was based on the worth of the professors at the school.
to put it up for bids because it just wouldn't be fit."
schools of architecture, business,
engineering, journalism, law, pharmacy
Within the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, the faculty professes in the area of natural science.
By contrast, there are 86 men professors in those schools.
Code change . . .
From page one
poses." However, Hyle said that Shankel never really mentioned that he specifically wanted von Ende to continue attending the meetings.
Gold said, "I see no point in adding to his (von Ende's) secretarial staff."
The governing body secretary might be working in either von Ende's office or Stanko's.
Arthur Breiphel, SenEx member, said. "I like to hink the position would be responsible to both the governance administrator, not just the administration."
. .
He said he thought there might be problems with utilizing authority to get work done if the position were attached to von Ende's office.
James Scally, assistant secretary for SenEx, said he used the services of von Ende's secretaries because Shankell's time to do even minor work he needed.
they worked very hard on the darkroom
photos and did an excellent job," Bowman
plaid.
Harry Warner, president of AURH, said that in the McColm case, it was probably cheaper in the long run to have had housing insurance workers do the darkroom work.
"Our staff is already here, and when we do not want the staff our paid to do nothing," Winger, said.
Wigner said that the final decision whether bids would be extended to outside contractors was left to the Administrative Housine Board.
Janet Hoffman, Hashing director, said she thought students should have the option of hiring outside workers for hall improvement.
"I think it's difficult to justify a student having to pay the difference between a quote received from housing and that of an independent," Hoffman said.
She said that some residence halls had received very low remodeling estimates. "I don't pretend to understand every facet of the problem, but I don't think housing should restrict their funds as they do," Hoffman said.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
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SALARY INEQUITY HAD been virtually eliminated, he said.
In the School of Fine Arts, there are 25 men and 2 women professors. The men, who average 9.2 years in-rank, are paid a yearly salary of $74,000. Women who have an average 6.5 years in rank.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said salary differences depended upon the individual professors. And, he said, with a difference in 2.7 percent of salaries, women professors, he was surprised the difference in salaries wasn't greater.
He said that because the women professors' average salary was based on the salaries of only two women, "the average was a suspicious one."
That salary difference is an increase of 5.7 per cent over last year.
"The numbers (of women professors)
HE SAID HE DIDN'T think there was sex discrimination at the School of Fine Arts, but said there was sex discrimination nationwide.
Ann Ruth Willner, professor of political science, said the overall lower salaries of women at KU was an indication that sex discrimination was also campus-wide.
aren't large enough," he said, to provide a representative sample.
In September, 1974, Wilmer charged the political science department with sex discrimination, and sent the charges to Stankel.
Yesterday, she called the average lower salaries of women professors "strong circumstantial evidence of discrimination," and dismissed the argument by ad-hoc arguments that merit and years-in-wank were the only criteria for salary differences.
Jontue
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Jontue by Revlon
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the VILLAGE SET
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MOVIES
See the first run movies right in our Rec-Room. For this Spring we have, among others, the following movies: "The Sting," "Dirty Harry," "Airport 75" all for free. If movies aren't your thing, there are plenty of other social activities going on. The opportunity is available through the Hall Council to jump on the band wagon and help plan and organize an activity that you're interested in if we don't already offer it.
At Naismith there's something for everyone!
1800 Naismith Drive Phone 843-8559
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ADRIGAL
JARER
The Lord of the Manor invites you to utter in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the second annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner. Share with us in a beautiful gift of Wassaf Bowl, Roast Baron of Beef, Potatoes Chothia, Broccoli Avon, and Old English Flaming Gourds. Each course of the Christmas feast will be accompanied by the 18th of December. Gather with us to welcome your joyous Christmas season.
DEC 05 2013 7:00 p.m.
KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION - KANSAS ROOM
DECEMBER 5 7:00 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 3:12:00 Nonn
DECEMBER 5 7:00 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 3:12:00 Nonn
TICKETS GO ON SALON MONYDA, NOVEMBER 24, 1975
SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION
JENKINS MUSIC STORE
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PRICE $5.50
CHRISTMAS MADRIGALS COURTESY OF VOCI DI CAMERA
Season's Greetings FROM STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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---
4
Thursday, December 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT
---
Clyde in the wrong
Clyde Walker always seems to show
interest in the services concerning
the KLVAC and money.
First it was parking lots for alumni. Then it was ticket subsidies. The latest controversy to bot up concerned KUAC staffers was the arrest of Band's trip to the Sun Bowl.
Walker said KUAC could provide only $8,000 for the band, citing Big Eight rules that force any Big Eight school playing in a bowl game to share money with local or private education schools. The band needed at least $30,000 to make the trip to El Paso.
Walker treated the affair rather casually. He said it was too bad, but KUAC funding limits made it an impossibility for the band to be given more money. He said, most teams don't take their bands when they go to the Sun Bowl.
Wrong. The Jayhawks' opposition, the
University of Pittsburgh *Panthers*, is flying its band to El Paso. Nebraska took its band to the Sun Bowl last year and Nebraska took its band the year before that.
Fortunately, other people in control of funding were more enthusiastic about seeing the band go to the Sun Bowl. Last night the Student Senate voted to allocate $5,000 to help out. That gave the band $16,000, after the band members agreed to chip in their year-end stipends that will total about $3,000. Band supporters are hopeful that the other $14,000 can be raised soon, andancellor Dykes plans for the entire band to march in El Paso on Dec. 26.
Although the trip now seems likely, few thanks are due to Clyde Walker. Apparently he did not the imposition of the band to the KU team and fans. David Olson
Contributing Writer
Campaign spending
The Constitution of the United States grants to its citizens several freedoms, including the freedoms of speech, press, worship and political expression. Although these freedoms are sometimes exercised by those who espouse unpopular views, it is unconstitutional to deprive anyone of them.
In passing the 1974 act limiting campaign spending and contributions, Congress was trying to rectify an unfortunate situation, but in so doing, it on the right to freedom of political expression of every U.S. citizen.
On the surface, the campaign spending lld seems to be desirable, for it insures that every candidate for office will have a sufficient equal amount of exposure to the public.
This could be especially important in a situation such as the one faced by the Democratic party this year, where one candidate, Henry Jackson, has $1.2 million and his Democratic opponents have about $15,000 each. In fact, Jackson has more money in his campaign coffers than all his opponents, including George Wallace and President Ford, combined.
In reality, however, these new rules actually place candidates with less money and disadvantage than they limit them to be spent by the richer candidates, they
also limit the money the poorer candidates can take in.
The new rules forbid contributions or loans of more than $1,000 by one person or group. This means that candidates may not receive direct mail, which is expensive.
Even though the government will match private campaign contributions of up to $250 with federal funds in January, most of the candidates are likely to face severe financial hardships in December and again in the spring.
not only do the 1974 campaign spending rules create hardships for the candidates, but they are an obstacle of the rule freedom of political expression as well.
If someone is well endowed financially, why shouldn't he be allowed to contribute to a political cause?
Few people would say it is desirable to have politics entirely controlled by "fat cats" who contribute large sums to politicians who will make concessions to them, but even fewer people would say it is desirable to have the government intervene. A stronger right of private citizens to contribute their money to a particular cause.
The Supreme Court, if it does look at the constitutionality of these rules, will hopefully find them a gross violation of constitutional freedom. We should take them.
—Jain Penner Silks
Contributing Writer
Looking for ways to cut back money in the federal budget these days has become quite a problem. But one can imagine that Henry Kissinger, the all-knowing, all-powerful and great man who would have some ideas as to what money could be saved.
Kansan Forum/ Henry could save U.S. money
Deciding to save and saved from deciding
"Now listen Ger, according to my calculations we oughta be knowing how Congress was yelling about saving money? Well, gee, have you ever noticed how much money they waste on
"Oh, Gerry! I think it'd be interesting to yourself. Now, what about the office of the Chaplain? What about that know that he got $20,000?"
"Well . . . uh . . . maybe they're selling it on the black market, Mr. Secretary of State."
"Well . . .uh . . .yes I did,Mr. Secretary of State."
"Why, Gerry, they estimated they'd spend about $2,304,750 on stationery in the House for 4975. Now who were they writing to? It wasn't even an election year!"
"Well, uh. . . I needed him.
When, I send a bill to Congress
or a reference,
I have him pray a bit for me,
M Secretary of State."
"Well . . . uh . . . not lately, no I have lt', Mr. Secretary of State."
"Well, I'd certainly like to know why he got that much."
"Now Gerry, couldn't you just go drop a nickel or dime in the poor box or go light a candle at St. John's?"
"Well . . . uh . . . I guess I could try that, Mr. Secretary of State."
Roxi Taylor
have special services at gas stations. It's a good thing we decided he'd be off of the ticket, would be the final straw!<sup>1</sup>
"Good Now the next area of cutback that I think could be made is in clerical assistance to the secretary, $500,000 was spent towards that, Gerry. And believe me, Nelson doesn't need that much. He doesn't need much can it cost to type up spend for garden clubs?"
"Well . . . uh . . ."
"You're kidding! Well, I never. No one ever said I could
"Also, I hear that his help gets special services at gas stations."
"Now just calm down, Gerald. There's more. You know the Chief Justice's car? You should drive it for a new car. Now, I think that it wouldn't be too much to expect him to drive a Pinto or even a wagon. It would be an exaggeration. The people. Don't you think?"
Mr. Secretary of State. Do you have any more?"
"Well . . .uh . . .yes of course,
"Of course. For example, did you know the Senate library is spending $10,000 to install a new fire alarm in the attic; it must be gold-plated! And the House. They spend almost $100,000 a year on repairs or furniture, carpets and other items, got to be more careful. Gerry."
"Well . . . uh . . . yea, I see your point, Mr. Secretary of State."
"The list is just endless,
Gerry. I've got a list of them here."
"Well . . . uh . . . could I borrow it. I'll just put it down in my Big Chief tablet here. O.K. Mr. Secretary of State?"
"Yes, but something needs to be done—a committee perhaps to study ways to cut down."
"Yes, yes, of course. I'll recommend that $1,000,000 be allocated for a committee to study inefficient spending of the government, O.K., Mr. Secretary of State?"
"Fine, fine, Gerry."
Life is forced decision orgy /
"Tis true, we Americans are blessed with liberties of every stripe. But serious social thinkers--you know who you are--have begun to question the desirability of daily attack by squadrons of decisions. Certainly, we need a choice, but how much freedom FROM choice do we enjoy? Must give us pause...
Shall we buy hot dogs or weiners or frankfurters,or else
"Son, some day you'll come to that big fork in the Road," Mother and father used to counsel their cherubic offspring. But now forks in the road approach quicker' you can whisper, "By the bly old boy, here come the dragons of the road." Robert Frost would need an atlas today to calculate all the roads he had not taken.
Yes, contemporary life is the goat Either-Orc. Carry an ordeal of urgency to your area of day-to-day existence that is safe from the grip of the Cosmic Choice, as an excursion grocery store will demonstrate.
Shall we choose Creamy or Chunky—or what hol—Super Chunk Skipy? Shall we return to Nature by buying recycled plastic bags (Bosco?), or poison our systems with PDQ egg nog beads?
Bir or Duz? Surfine or My-TF?
Fine? Swello or Goshalghimmy?
Cola or Uncola? Large curd or small curd, or shall we go curdless this week? (Should I begin a new paragraph?)
She will pass up the M-O and buy prunes. If so, are three enough? Are six too many? Are eight too many? Are around the end of which peeks the determined face of Eve Arden, who is bound by the Durward Kirby Code to force us to marry Margarine X and butter?
Should we choose a Skillter Helper or a Pal Pan or a Pot Companion or, perhaps, an Oven Acquaintance?
simply buy bologna and roll out own?
Bag or pump? Bump or spray?
Ontment or—name it not!
suppository? Shall our
deodorant squeeze or roll
or spray or merely be strapped in
place?
Shall we make our purchases alphabetically or by the order in which we plan to eat them? We can buy a cart or hire native carriers?
Shall we be so bold as to ring for the butcher, or shall we meekly take the unseemly mound of albino hamburger? (Should I have said ground round?)
Shall we enter Checkout Lane 6 behind the lady (should I have said person?) who cart threatens a blowout, or shall we
Shall we pretend we don't see the portly gentleman who's polishing off half the store's produce supply, or shall we report him to the mercless Kroger Vice Patrol?
join those in the Express Lane who can't count past six?
Shall we mention to the checker that the Twinkie she's ringing up on are their sixth trip past her cash register? Or should we suggest to the sacker that perhaps our loaf of pumkin bread is placed in the bag after the turkey?
as we mince gaily to our car,
should we be disappointed that
the house was empty by a b gang of thugs-in-need, or should we be grateful to be relieved of the chore of having
all those groceries?
Shall we sit here in the parking lot all day with our teeth sunk in our steering wheel?
No, we'll stand up and make an absolute, unequivocal decision. We'll go home, put on our fuzzy slippers and watch A.T. with a vengeance. Or, may I read some Joyce Kilmer.
Or simply mumh<sup>3</sup>.
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
let the senators forget, let me remind them that KU sports is an immeasurable source of University spirit, pride and
I am writing to protest the recent action by our Student Senate of stripping the University of Kansas Athletic Administration. I've been a student here for five years and the arrogance, ignorance and shortsightness of our Senate and elected body of officers never ceased to amaze me.
unity. No other event could pull 50,000 alums and students together on repeated Saturday afternoons as does football. At a national basketball could make 7,000 to 10,000 students leave the warmth of their rooms on a cold February night? I challenge the Student Athlete Association (the Second Coming excluded) that could bring the University greater publicity and more wide reach reaching more than 200,000 victory over Oklahoma three weeks ago. Also, contributions
Subsidy cut shortsighted
The Senate has complained that they don't know how the subsidy money is being spent by KUAC and that they would like to be able to give that department with as many areas of expenditure and different sources of income as KUAC, the Senate's is truly the request of dillards. I'm sure the department woke more than happy that they are not the one for surgery for torn-up knees, equipment purchase, program
to the University's general fund increase noticeably in years of athletic success.
printing, etc. I suspect, though, that the Senate, because they are making a contribution to said corporation (the ticket office) in the KUAC's total operating budget), think they would have a full description of and partial say in its activities. The Senate would be one of wanting more than what they're paying for. What they are paying for, and most assuredly getting, is lower taxes. To expect any more is presumptuous and arrogant.
Mary McGrory
Moyniban makes international waves
WASHINGTON—We can be thankful that the brothaaha over Daniel P. Moynihan's near-resignation as ambassador to the United Nations is over for the moment. Although everyone highly misled with everybody else, it may not be for long.
Moyynhan is miffed because he thought his "give-hem'el" type of diplacy was exactly what he wanted. When he mind when he was appointed.
The secretary of state is miffed because Moynihan failed
to understand that Kissinger was merely exercising his prerogative of having it both within the United States and have Moyhan castigating the Third World, but the secretary felt he had the right to be cool when the act played to less than 10 percent of the international diplomatic opinion.
President Ford is miffed because he hates "tension," and because Moynhain's threat to quit put Ford in even hotter water with New York City, where Jewish voters loved
The English may be the most miffed of all. They are outraged at the suggestion made by columnist William Safire that the British ambassador to the U.N., Ivor Richard, was put up no room Moyman (although not personally by an Anglo-American cabral.
every flaming word Moyhain said about the anti-Zionism resolution that passed in the General assembly.
which can be the most rabid sort, because it goes against the grain of national grievance. He was a man of economics and has his suits made in Savile Row did not relish being compared to Wyatt Earp and Savonarola by a man of the Harajsty's government.
Moynah is pretty miffed at the British, too. Although Irish, he is a fervent Anglophile.
WELL MOYNIHAN
IS STILL SPEAKING
OUT AT THE
UNITED NATIONS.
The British aggrily refute the plot theory about the speech because, they insist, Richard said the same thing to a group of American congressmen two days before. Two who were
present didn't quite hear it that way—a misunderstanding perhaps caused by British understatement—and thought he would be cooooooling was "gentle diplomacy" with the Third World.
And "gentle diplomacy" is indeed what this rich mix of personalities and plots boils down to. The British say they were on the point of splitting the Third World Africans from their Arab allies and could have sunk the anti-Zionism resolution that would not hurt them but not burst out with his teeth-rattling assault on Gen. Amin of Uganda as a "racist murderer."
The onslaught is a smack at the AFL-CIO audience, which generally favors the hard-hat approach with all foreigners, but at the U.N., it shook the glass walls.
Averell Harriman, the old diplomat who was Moynihan's first political patron, said he did not think it was "very wise" for Moynihan to take on Amir, because "the truth of those facts are ashamed of" and would prefer to abuse themselves, if they dared.
Moynihan's subsequent labeling of the anti-Zionist resolution as "obscene" and his claim that "the decent countries" had voted with him heated up the situation still further and a promo video that he suggested the glass house as a sound truck for a campaign for a New York Senate seat.
Moyhain could claim—and probably did in his parley with President Ford—that he was simply doing his job. After all, he made no secret of his belief that the "sock-it-to-them" technique is the only way to housebreak the rambunctious
emerging nations. He said as much in an article in the March issue of "Commentary," which supposedly led directly to his appointment to the United Nations.
Ford and Kissinger, faced with certain defeat in Vietnam last spring were looking for help from the United States that the small nations of the world are picking on us. This is an extension of the "pitiful less glamorous lives of our first people" Moynihan former employer, Richard Nickon.
All Moyhan was doing in words is what Ford had done with bombs at the Mayaguez how great a country we still are.
The differences between us and our closest allies were not diminished by Moynihan's subsequent introduction, without consultation with the British, of a resolution—aimed again at showing American moral superiority—of amnesty for those who had been seized upon by advocates of Vietnam amnesty.
The British, who know the Third World countries well, having run a number of them in the world, have clined to indulge them a bit and let them strut and fret on the world stage. But Moynihan was in the way the British used to; that is, put them in their place.
It is just as well the amnesty resolution was withdrawn. A debate on the subject of political prisoners coming close on the beaks of the Senate Intelligence Committee's revelations about the way we sometimes handle killings has become more have been even more agitating and embarrassing than what has just transpired.
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
Finally, a ticket price increase as a result of this action is the consequence of receivable if and only if they followed a reduction in the student activity fees. This is something Mr. Rolfs will never mention of.
Should this whole matter come to a referendum, as has been predicted, how about arming the tables of degree students and Senate of student funding? What the hell, while we're at it let's impeach Ed Rolfs just for good measure. If passed, such a campus would have money (student government cost over $37,000 in 1975) and would relieve this campus of an insultive group whose insight is lacking and whose vision is distorted. We should not of their own cavitas analis.
Robert Arbutnot Belleville fifth year pharmacy student
Library help To the Editor:
This semester has been an exceptionally busy one for the Watson Circulation Department, and you haven't received additional staff to handle the workload, it is going to be even more difficult to locate material in the stacks. So the book is on the main desk whenever you can't find a book. If the records show the book is checked out, a hold can be placed on it, or we may buy it back in our shelving backlog.
It would also help us and your fellow students if everyone would return books to the library as soon as they have been read. Don't wait until the last day of classes or finals to
return all your books. This prevents others from getting needed information and it makes it impossible for us in shape to get the stacks back in shape for the spring semester.
Nancy Bengel
Thank you for all your patience and cooperation. Good luck on finals.
Nancy Bengel Circulation librarian
Bell tolled at KU
The death of the dictator in Madrid reminds one of the Spanish Civil War, the conflagration that swept Kansas at the time and the role of a student of the University in the tragedy. Between late 1936 and mid-1938, some 3,000 young Americans sailed to France and then joined the Loyalists in their struggle against Franco and his friends, Hitler and Mussolini. Some of these volunteers were but most simply were idealists; Den Henry was one of them.
On Oct. 3, 1937, readers of the Kansan learned that Henry, a former student from Dodge College, graduated in 1938. The Abraham Lincoln Battalion, had lost his life a month earlier. The story is told in Professor Clifford S. Griffin's "The Story of Kansas—a History."
In his hatred of fascism, Don was in good company. George Orwell, a volunteer combatant, envisioned "1848" in victory for Franco. W. H. Auden, John Do Passos, Faustlin Faulkner and Steinbuck were other writers who despised the Fascists.
The author of "For Whom the Bell Tolls" was perhaps the best spokesman for those who fought with the Loyalists. Late in the war, Ernest Hemingway wrote, *Nineteen Battalion* is already a historical history. It is a fine part, and all who had a share in it can be proud within themselves as long as they live." This was not long for Don Henry. Today we can be proud of him as we are of the people who died in the World Wars, in Korea and in Vietnam.
David C. Brain
Alumnus 1941, Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly magazine, KU Today, and on campus. Second-class postage paid at the university semester or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 a year in Gustavo County. Third-annual $3 a semester, paid through the tuition fee.
Editor Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manage
Cindy Long
Feedback will allow departmental queries
Feedback, the curriculum and instruction survey, will be administered this semester with an option for departments to add their courses. The department might direct of Instructional Resources.
McKnight said he hoped more instructors would use the survey this semester.
McKnight said yesterday that use of the survey had been down, having about 40 per cent of instructors using Feedback last year with about 50 per cent two years $_{12}$.
McKnight gave several reasons for the decrease in survey use. Instructors might think that Feedback doesn't include the right information, he said, or that the results give no new information. He said that students got tired of filling out the survey and that they don't give reliable information.
The biggest criticisms of the survey by students, he said, are that the survey takes too long to fill out and asks too many questions.
MCKNIGHT SAID THAT the response of his office was to make the survey attractive to people so that it would be helpful to them. But he doesn't want the survey to be too short, he said, because when the survey is simplified the results are distorted.
"I'm not so sure that we want to shorten it just so that people can get through faster," he said, "because the information is important to people."
The fundamental problem, McKnight said, is that no one has been able to identify precisely what good teaching is. He said it would be useful to create a set of questions for use in a survey.
Validation depends on being able to show correspondence between what a teacher says and what is written.
"ONE PROBLEM HERE," he said, "is that factors that lead to student achievement are certainly not limited to what happens in a classroom."
It helps to separate the functions of the survey, he said.
One function of the survey is to provide the students with information to select courses, he said. Another function is to provide a guide to classes with more descriptive information, he said, and a third function is evaluation of courses.
McKnight said his office wanted to develop a new student guide to courses that contained descriptive information on classes by the faculty. He said they might be working with the Student Senate on the guide.
McKnight said that the office was also interested in helping faculty members diagnose their classes. A survey might be given before spring break, he said, so faculty members would have information, as opposed to evaluation, on their classes.
FEEDBACK COSTS THE University $16,000 a year, half of the money going to computer costs, he said. McKnight said his office planned to submit a request for a grant or improvement package for Secondary Education. We are always looking outside for help in funding, he said.
The Feedback program is administered by the Office of Instructional Resources and the Office of Student Affairs in the schools and departments sometimes administer their own evaluation, McKnight
John Tollefonf, associate dean of the School of Business, said that faculty members were evaluated by the faculty in the course and that this evaluation wasn't for student use.
THE CURRICULUM AND Instruction Survey is widely used by the School of Business, he said, and the results are used with evaluation by the faculty committee in connection with tenure and promotion. The majority of the received comments from students that the survey was useful in selecting courses because most business courses were required. He has received comments from students that Feedback results should be used in evaluation, he said, so that students can be a voice in decisions on faculty standing.
Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, said that the School of Journalism does its own evaluation. He said every instructor must use some form of evidence to support his advice aren't for use by students, he said, but for promotion and tenure recommendations.
There is limited use of Feedback by the school, Young said, because the school doesn't think the instrument fits and because students don't like it.
"I'm not sure that publishing does that much," he said.
ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS
General Meeting of the Graduate Student Council
Monday, Dec. 8, 1975
Javhawk Room 7:30
GSC partly funded by Student Activity Fee
RMS
RMS
ELECTRONICS
2nd Annual
"Tuna Auction"
TONIGHT
Open: Dec. 1 Close:
WHAT IS IT . . .
- On December 4 a17:00 p.m., the highest bidder on each item will receive the item upon payment.
- An auction of stereo equipment that lasts four days and has the bids anonymously posted.
- Bids will be accepted and posted continuously during business hours with the bidder's number.
including JVC, AR, Marantz, Technics, Sony and many more.
Major Brand Stereo Components
- The terms are cash only, no refunds, no exchanges; winners must pay in full at close of sale (unless prior arrangements are made), and bids have to be made in person . . . however, bids can be checked by phone.
- All bids over $100.00 require a $10.00 deposit, refundable upon supercession of bid.
- Entire stock not included . . selected items including floor samples, trade-ins, and overstock . . most with manufactur
841-2672
724 Massachusetts
On Campus
**TODAY:** THE KU-Y GIFT FAIR will at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Harry Shaffer, professor of economics, will speak at the FACULTY FORUM at noon at the United Ministries Center, 1294 Oread. The UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will play bridge at 1:15 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. AL LOVING, black American artist, will speak at 2 p.m. in the Forum of the Union. PETER VAIL, senior research adviser for Exxon, will lecture at 4 p.m. in 162 Lindley Hall. THE READING AND STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM will have an Exam Skill Review at 7 p.m. in Lewis Hall.
Events...
Temporary Retail Sales Employment: Dec./Jan.
20-40 hours per week up to $3*0 per hour
DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE OR SALES COMMISSION
WHICHEVER IS GREATER
CMC Stereo Center
Employee Purchase Plan Available—Equal Opportunity Employer
Age No Barrier
Call 913-888-8996 Daniel J. Ferrario
Thursday, December 4, 1975
The Armadillo brings to you
for the gift season
choker kits:
Single Silver Strand . $3.15 3 Shell Birds . $5.80
3 Turquoise Nuggets . $5.75 Horn Bear and Coral . $5.60
5 Turquoise Nuggets . $7.45 Puka and Turquise . $5.40
5 Short Branch Coral . $4.55 Melon and Turquise . $4.65
3 Round Coral Beads . $5.45 Pen and Turquise . $4.35
Mother-of-Pearl Dove . $4.90 Olive and Turquise . $4.65
**** also available — HEISHI choker kits**
(*components and instructions included*)
armadillo bead co.
坛
710 Mass
m-s 10-5 841-7946
University Daily Kansan
thurs.10-8
McCall's
Pink & Pretty on our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
It's a boot,
It's a wedge,
It's a great!
It's a great!
There are boots, and there are boot! This is the best kind—wedged, with a slice of crepe sole and easy-on side zip. That's the kind of boot that makes you glad winter's coming. Antique Tan Latigo.
FANFARES®
The Lawrence Mandolin & Guitar Ensemble at the Cornucopia Cafe
1801 Massachusetts THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 an Off-the-Wall Production
9:30 p.m.
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dec. 2 to Dec. 10
5 p.m. Till Closing Nightly
Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
OPEN FACE BEEF SANDWICHES
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made dressing,
potatoes - smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes
included
NEW YORKER SUPREME PIZZA Six Meat and Garden Toppings Reg. $5.25 $3.95
Distributed by Schumm Foods Bull & Boar Mass. Street Doll New Yorker Schumm Catering
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6
Thursday, December 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
ECKAN will increase services
The East Central Kansas Community Action Program (ECKAN) plans to increase its services to Douglas County residents during the upcoming year.
The Douglas County Planning Commission, ECKAN's governing body, voted to add six programs, which wouldadd the county's poor and undereducated.
Emergency transportation, child care,
released prisoner rehabilitation, financial
counseling and monitoring of counseled
people are listed as new priorities for
next year.
The committee also voted to give financial support to the Emergency Services service, which provides short-term services to people in need of transportation, baby sitters or counseling.
CURRENT PROGRAMS, which are housing and home repair, some counseling services and adult education, will be retained.
Two committee members, Delta Hamilton, who represents low-income residents, and Emily Camin, who represents the League of Women Voters, said transportation was the most urgent need in Douglas County.
Camin said crimes such as emergency needs for food or medicine when exposed to a drug.
Johnson said transportation problems were not limited to the elderly. She said many young mothers were on welfare because they had no way to get to work.
The Rev. Arden G. Dorn, ESC coordinator and committee member, said part of the problem was that many people didn't know KLAN is a school for free drivers; education classes.
HE SAID OTHER classes, such as ones that would teach people how to open checking accounts, get bank loans and could be part of the counseling program.
Doug Tillman, ECKAN executive
director, asked the committee to list its priorities so that budgets could be prepared by the ECKAN Multi-County Board. The board is composed of representatives from Douglas, Franklin, Lyon, Osage, Coffey and Miami counties.
Tillman said the number of priorities wouldn't necessarily influence allocations to Douglas County. However, he said the priorities were needed to give the multi-county board an idea of the financial needs of all ECKAN programs.
DORN SAID ECKAN shouldn't duplicate
the information sponsored by other service
organizations.
I. J. Stoneback, Douglas County commission and member of the committee said, however, that ECKAN needed to inquire about funding to assure adequate federal funding.
Tillman said funding for ECKAN programs comes from the Community Services Administration, the Kansas Department of Social Services division of the State Labor Department, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the State Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services, and community development and revenue sharing.
that "Operation Winterize," a program to install storm windows, caulking and insulation in the homes of low-income people, wasn't progressing on schedule.
Lawrence Austin Sr., a committee members who represents Edgewood will be very disappointed in future programs if we call this a winterization program, which should be done in the spring, comes around to do it when its 110 degrees.
The committee unanimously supported current projects and especially supported tsa 500,000 community development housing and 3s-member adult education class.
Greg Stock, ECKAN director in Douglas County, said there was difficulty getting materials because the single ECKAN truck hadn't been working for the past two weeks.
LACK OF TRANSPORTATION, be said,
has made it impossible to get to Ottawa
where many of the wintzerization materials
are stored.
Tillman said ECKAN might purchase two 1964 model cars from government surplus property at Ft. Riley to help solve the problem.
Giele also said that no plans had been made to put lights outside the Union this year.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Decorations give campus holiday mood
Ousaidh said that there won't be a lot of lights this year because of energy conservation, which will limit lights on places such as Hoch Auditorium and Danforth University. However, there will be a few additional lights on the chapel and minimal lights on Hoch.
SEVERAL MEMBERS SAID, however,
Both Stock and Tillman said they recognized the urgency of winterization and hoped to speed up the program during the next few weeks.
It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas
it's around the University of Kansas as
buildings and grounds personnel complete
erection of traditional display on campus.
The tree will be cut sometime over the weekend from the west campus, as it was last year. Oudahl said. Workers will then plant new trees to balance it and decorate it from scaffolds.
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-136 10-5 Sats.-Tai.
Decoration of the Kansas Union is already complete, and lights outside Strong Hall and the library are lit. Decoration of the traditional Christmas tree in the lobby of Strong will be finished next Tuesday or Wednesday, according to Lee Assistant director of buildings and grounds.
Foreign Auto Ports
The Christmas tree in the Union lobby is already up, along with other trees in the Kansas Room, the Hawks Nest, Prairie Room and the cafeteria. SUA is responsible for lobby decorations, and food service employees and offices in the Union put up a large video according to Katherine Giele, assistant director for programs in the Union.
*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
NOW OPEN
DOWNTOWN
MUFFLER SHOP
9th & Kentucky 842-7880
Mufflers guaranteed for as long as you own your car.
Student Discount with KU-ID Thru Dec.
Maupintour
Holiday Flights Are Filling Fast
Make your airline reservations NOW with the Maupintour office in your neighborhood:
Maupintour travel service
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Kansas Union Building
9:30-5:00, Mon-Fri & 9:30-12:00 Sat
Telephone 843-1211
TO THE MUSIC
ROCK
ROLL
JAZZ-COUNTRY
WILD!!
DANCE TO THE MUSIC
ROCK
JAZZ-COUNTRY
WILD!!
FROM THE BALCONY ...
7TH SPIRIT
FUN &
GAMES
ROMANTIC
TO THE CELLAR
APPEARING
NEXT WEEK:
Max Tenant
Sun. & Mon.
Dec. 7 & 8
Dec. 14 & 15
Beth Scalet
Tuesday
Dec. 9 & 16
OUR MEMBERS GET IT ALL
... FINE FOOD& DRINK
... GOOD TIMES
... FRIENDLY PEOPLE
... DISCOVER US IN "76"
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a sandwich shoppe
SEVENTH SPIRIT
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MENU
submarine
ham cheese
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hot dog
and
more
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644 MASS
DANCE TO THE MUSIC
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7TH SPIRIT
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644 MASS
Sandy's 2 for $1.25 Sale
with this coupon
Sandy lovers start here
Sesame bun
Marked cheese
Streaked lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just most but chopped beef tartare
Sandy lovers start here
Sesame bun
Marked cheese
Streaked lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just most but chopped beef tartare
Two Sandee Deluxe
at this special price for a limited time only
Offer expires: December 14
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Sandwich lovers start here Sesame bun Method cheese Straddled lettuce Tomato smash Secret sauce Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
Sandwich lovers start here Sesame bun Maked cheese
Shredded lettuce Tomato onion sauce Secret sauce Not just meat but chopped beef flank
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Tomato on top
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Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
Need Ideas for Christmas This Year? Say Cheese!
Choose from our gift packs of Cheese or gift packs of Jams and Jellies . . . or,
Have us make up one with your choice of Cheeses, Meats, Teas, Crackers, Spices, Jellies.
Use your Imagination!!! —Price range for every budget.—
See us and say Cheese!
The Stinky Cheese Shoppe
Back of Eve's Apple
809'/s W. 23rd St.
Next to McDonalds
842-7434
Back of Eve's Apple
Hawks Nest TGIF
Friday, December 5th 4-5:30 p.m. with:
Arch Martin & The KU Jazz Ensemble
— NO COVER CHARGE —
*One of the finest Jazz trombonists in the Midwest.
- Has performed with Woody Herman and others.
ARCH MARTIN
Serving beer and other beverages Free pop corn—as usual.
*A featured artist in The K.C. Jazz Festival numerous times.
Don't forget to drop by the Hawks Nest. Listen to the music. Have a beer or two. If you're hungry, try the dinner special. All in the Hawks Nest, Kansas Union.
---
$
Put Some Craftsmanship in Your Christmas with Handsome Leather Goods from Primarily Leather 812 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
We Offer a Fine Selection of
Watchchords, Wallets, Keycourses
and Leather Accessories
812 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
Thursday, December 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Booth sees opposition to increase
By MAREA LIEBERT
Staff Writer
There may be much opposition to the 10 per cent faculty salary increase and the cost of living salary increase for University of Kansas during the 1976 legislative session, State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, said yesterday.
Booth and State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, Lawrence, spoke to about 56 people at a meeting of the Classified Office and Clerical Workers Advisory Unit (COCWAU) on the unit. COCWAU represents one-third of the office and secretarial workers at KU.
According to Booth, many legislators will propose any increase of funds, even though revenue from state income taxes increased last year.
"New York City is affecting the minds of many Kansasans," Both said. "They want us the legislature) to spend less money." MANY MAJOR CITIES, besides New York, both said, are having financial problems in the area. Some land in uncontrollable budgets.
This is one reason why legislators will be extremely cautious in approving any increased state funding this year, he said. Booth also said that party politics would be playing an important role in this year's legislative session because of the coming midterm election. He added that at the voting records of their representatives and if the voters opposed increased funding, the legislators probably would oppose it, too.
However, Booth said, he thought the state government would continue the 10 per cent tax increase.
"My feeling is that we will have a third year of the 10 per cent (increase)," he said.
BOOTH ADDED, HOWEVER, that he was "the eternal optimist."
He said Gov. Robert F. Bennett thought few people should do more work and get more pay. The governor's goal is to get more production from fewer people, he said.
Buzzi said if there were to be any cutbacks of state employee, it would be selective. He said it wouldn't be a random list of employees in state agencies would be eliminated.
Buzzi also spoke on the interim work of the legislative committees and other pending matters.
He said classification of state jobs was being studied and if the comparative pay bill was passed this year, each level of job classification would be reviewed by the Departments of Administration and Personnel. By reviewing each state department regularly, Buzi said, complaints should be eliminated.
HE SAID INVESTIGATIONS into the Kansas Civil Service regarding sex and minority discriminations in jobs also were being studied.
Buzzi said that he and Booth were on a joint committee last year that studied discrimination in state jobs. The committee found signs of sex discrimination, but the
Department of Administration assured them that a plan was in process to wipe out the library.
The committee will review the plan by the end of this year's session, he said, and if the discrimination hasn't been eliminated, the committee will issue guidelines and draft a bill.
THE PENSION FUND, disability coverage, retirement programs and other benefits for state employees were being studied by the legislature, he said. According to Buzzi, one change involving the pension fund would have the fund start on the first day of employment, rather than after the first year, as it stands now.
He said reclassification and other recommendations made by COCWAU were clerical workers could get interim reports and could attend legal hearings.
Inge Memorial Theatre
Jest, Satire, Irony, and
Deeper Significance
A Comedy by
Christian Grabbe
December 3-6 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 864-3982
SUPPORT The HAWKS
ENJOY A CHRISTMAS
VACATION IN THE SUN.
ALL FOR
$95.00/a head
PAID IN ADVANCE
$50.00 now
$50.00 BY
DEC. 23
7th. SPIRIT Package Includes
Round night of 25th&26th
Room night of Dec.24th&27th
Leave at noon Dec.24th
Return at 10 am Dec.27th
Hotel bus to & from game
Game ticket in KU section
Spirit has block of 100
tickets.
DRAWING on Dec.23rd at 10 pm for
FREE TRIP
To 1 single person & 1 married (or other-
wise couple)
ONLY HAVE TRANSPORTATION NOW FOR 88 PEOPLE. POSSIBLY CAN ARRANGE FOR GROUPS OF
40-44 IF YOU ACT RIGHT AWAY !!!
842-3580 or 842-9549
THE sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place
Thank you for your wonderful patronage this year! Work hard on your finals and have a splendid Christmas.
KEN KIRBY
owner
Our motto is and has always been . . .
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
1 and 1/2 MILES NORTH OF KAW RIVER BRIDGE
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
643-3328
Rooms available for parties.
Phone 843-1431 for Information
the Sirloin
Formally
DINING
Private Club facilities available.
UND CORNER DR
ROUND CORNER DRUG
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9-8 Monday thru
Friday
9-7 Saturday
11-5 Sunday
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Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising.
8
Thursday, December 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Solar energy helps heat fraternity
Two units for collecting solar energy were installed this week on the roof of the building.
Bob Collister, Sedalia, Mo., senior, said he and Bill Dressler, Kansas City, Kan., senior, built the units as part of a special project for an architecture class. Collier校生, at which both he and Dressler live.
Dressler said that both units use the nun's rays to make heat but that they each gather heat with one other.
When the sun hits one of the units it heats water stored in a tank. The water is blown over a heat exchanger, Collier said, which creates hot air for heat.
The other unit stores energy as direct heat, he said. The sun's heat warms these cooled water containers. These coords are kept within the unit and is automatically blown out when needed.
Dressler said the advantages of solar heat were that it was a form of natural energy and that it had few pollutants. He said. He also added that it has a major disadvantage of solar units.
"The initial cost of a solar unit is too high for an individual," Dressler said. "Even corporations have saved $100,000 per year by switching to solar energy."
once they were mass produced. He said this
warmly, especially in Arizona and California and Colorado.
The units built by Colliser and Dressler cost only about $100 each but Colliser said they weren't big enough to heat the whole house.
By next year, the Triangle house could be using about 50 per cent solar energy, but it won't have to do that because water units on the roof that would utilize an already existing boiler and radiator system. By converting to solar energy, the Triangles can cut their gas heating bill in half,
It will cost about $2,900 to convert the house to solar energy, Drasner said. He also recommends installing a photovoltaic system.
architecture and engineering fraternity, the fraternity's alumni would be interested in joining.
Collier said solar energy was being looked at as an alternative power source for several reasons. The units can collect and store the electricity that is needed for each day during that day, he said.
Solar energy can also be used for air conditioning, he said.
He also said the units could actually collect more energy in the winter than in the summer because the sun is closer to the earth.
Other novelties such as solar ovens and solar coffee pots have also been developed. Collister said, but these are mostly inefficient.
He said costs of solar units would drop
Double Bill
Are you bored?
Huh?
Well, are you?
Get away to SUA Films.
Humphrey Bogart in STAND IN 7.30 thursday, dec 4
Friday and Saturday,
dec.5-6
EMMANUELLE with Alain Curry and Syvia Kristel (X-rated, must show proof of age.)
7.00 and 9.30
Howard Fox, associate professor of pediatrics and director of neonatal medicine at the Med Center, said the van would be staffed with a neonologist (doctor for newborn babies), a neonatal intensive care nurse and a driver trained to maintain equipment and work with very ill babies.
Jaystork will provide on-site intensive care for acutely ill newborns and safe transportation to a fully equipped hospital with treatment on the way. Fox said. The van carries incubators, respirators, ultra-micro blood gas equipment and an x-ray machine that is powered by batteries and a 6,000-watt gas-powered generator, he said.
each film 75c, both for $1.00
The newest Jayhawk isn't quite a hawk—it's a stork. Jayskory is the nickname for a new mobile neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at Memorial Hospital at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow.
BAR-B-Q
DINNERS:
RIBS $3.85
CHOKE BEEF $2.65
CHICKEN $2.55
PORKLOIN $2.65
"Home
Cooked
Family
Owned"
[CHUCK WAGON]
(Dinners include salad, potato, bread &
butter)
2408 Iowa
(Next Door to Mother's)
Jaystork is a $70,000 modified recreational vehicle designed by the KU Medical Center to provide emergency care for patients away as Pittsburg, Kan, and Manhattan.
Mobile care unit here tomorrow
SUNFLOWER TRAVEL
SERVICE
FREE SKI WEEKEND
WIN
— 3 Days & 2 Nights
— Tamarron Resort Area
at Purgatory near Durango, Colo.
— Come in and register for trip
between 10-5 Friday, Dec. 5
— Winner will be announced at
5:00 that day
— Refreshments will be served
Call 842-4000 703 Mass.
"Home Cooked Family Owned"
CHUCK WAGON
2408 town
(Next Door to Mothers)
Ode To The Last Minute Shopper
Now that Christmas is almost here,
You'd better get your butt in gear;
For the gifts you planned to buy
Have already been sold to another guy.
And so, you master of procrastination,
You should proceed without hesitation,
To the store of variety and quality renown—Haas Imports, downtown.
Chess sets and carvings and steins for booze. And thousands of other items from which to choose. And, in case you're wondering, Old Chap. Yes, we do gift wrap.
Haas Imports
1029 Mass.
REMEMBER
WHEN . . .
... you were back at Grinder Switch High School?
... you rushed to the high school counselor's college catalog rack to find your kind of university?
... you were cruising along as a high school senior and you were told you couldn't come back for a fifth year?
you got 1,474 mimeographed letters from every college west of the Mississippi?
... you came to the KU campus and couldn't find the Union
... and then you couldn't find your car?
Statewide Activities is a friendly, home town approach to making prospective KU students more at ease with the University by helping them solve problems such as the ones listed above.
If you would like to ease the pain of transition from high school to the University for a '75 high school senior, then join the Student Senate's Statewide Activities Program.
Hawk
If you would like to help, stop by or call the Student Senate office, 105-B Kansas Union (864-3710).
STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES
KCU
ACTIVITIES OF THE STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES PROGRAM
... Housing high school students when they come to the campus.
... Taking students on tours of the campus and talking to them about the university.
... Going back to your home town and talking to interested students.
... Going with people from the admissions office to Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City and other cities.
... Working on an informative brochure of student activities which incoming freshmen can become involved in and activities that the city of Lawrence has to offer.
... Talking with state legislators about the University and its needs.
Cash paid for your Books Bring them to Kansas Union Bookstore THURS.-SAT. — 9 Days Dec. 11-20
Thursday, December 4.1975
University Daily Kansan
9
Nuclear plant liability unaffected
Even if a law expires that places a ceiling on the liability of nuclear power plants, the Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Station near Burlington wouldn't be affected.
The plant, still in the licensing stage, is being planned by Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, and Kansas City Power and Light (KCPL).
The Price-Anderson Act, included as a section of the Atomic Energy Act of 1967, places the liability liability for nuclear power plants under the Senate's pre in 1977, and the Senate is reviewing it.
Don Landas, vice president of communications for KCPL, said yesterday that originally private insurance would have paid only $60 million in case of a nuclear accident, and the Federal Government would pay $180 million. By 1972, a private insurer's share was up to $60 million, but the ceiling was still the same.
WILLIAM GRIFFIN, assistant attorney general, said that the act is under review not only because it may expire in two years but also because the ceiling is thought by some to be too low.
Griffin, quoting a study by the Brookehaven Laboratory, said that the worst possible accident involving a nuclear plant could cause an estimated $7 billion in property damage. That would mean, he said, that the general public would have to absorb $6.5 million of the cost of the accident under the present Price-Anderson ceiling.
Griffin said the Atomic Energy Commission had said that the chances of such an attack were low.
THE WOLF CREEK PLANT would still be covered, Landas said, because it is already in the licensing stage. If the Act is allowed to expire, it would affect plants not in the licensing process before the expiration date, Landas said.
The expiration of the Price-Anderson Act, Landas added, "could have a serious impact on the forward growth of nuclear power."
Landas said there were only 16 insurance claims filed under the act in the first 15 years of its existence. None of those claims, he said, were the result of injury or property damage caused by the radioactivity of a licensed nuclear reactor.
KCPL and KGE applied for a license to build the 1,150 megawatt plant last April. It would be situated about three miles east of the John Redmond D dam near Burlington.
The proposal to build the plant has been opposed by at least 10 groups across the state, including the Kansas Farmers Union, the people's Energy Project, the Women's
--a holiday thought from Mr. Guy the classic wool v-neck cardigan with leather buttons ...*25.00 complemented with a cotton flannel plaid shirt ...*15.00 and a corduroy "safari modeled" pant ...*29.50
International League for Peace and Freedom, and the University of Kansas Medical Wives Group.
PINEAPPLE JUICE
PLATIGNUM ITALIC SET
SUNGIM ITALIC SET
Contains a fountain pen five
Italic nibs and instruction
manual all for only $5.00.
At art material & pen shops
college book stores ... or send
check to Pintall Corp., 132
West 22 St, N.Y., NY, 1001
Add 50 cents for handling.
--a holiday thought from Mr. Guy the classic wool v-neck cardigan with leather buttons ...*25.00 complemented with a cotton flannel plaid shirt ...*15.00 and a corduroy "safari modeled" pant ...*29.50
-EXPRESS YOURSELF-
Meet and talk with Chancellor Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Shankel . . . about any concern you may have . . .
- OPEN MEETING
- THIS FRIDAY [Dec. 5]
1-2 p.m.
FORUM ROOM
Students, Faculty, Staff Welcome
- KANSAS UNION
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ Paul Gray's Jazz Place JOE UTTERBACK, west coast jazz pianist, playing every night this week, open at 7:00 p.m. Enter from New Entrance at 926 Mass. or from alley behind Jenkins on Mass.
Running Man
open every weeknight 920 Mass.
till 8:30 D.1 thru Dec. 23
MISTER
GUY
FRYE
BOOTS . . .
for comfort
when you walk.
Arensberg's
Shoes
819 Mass.
The Department of Painting and Sculpture and SUA Present the
Fourth Annual Art Escapades Bohemian Ball
Dec.13 8:30-12:00 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Free Beer Music by Tide
Tickets $2.50 at SUA
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads.Call 864-4358
10
Thursday, December 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Porter's record vault tops intrasquad meet
BY KENSTON Sports Writer
By KEN STONE
It happens every four years. A strange and magical inspiration seizes track athletes across the country. They fantasize themselves capturing Olympic gold.
Such an inspiration seems partially responsible for Terry Porter's Allen Field House record pole vault of 17.4 % last night at the University of Georgia track team's annual intramusquet meet.
Although Porter, who used up his track eligibility at KU two years ago, no longer attends school here, he vaulted as if he felt right at home.
After an easy first attempt clearance of
the wristbands, right back to top 17-5
also on his first visit.
"THESE JUMPS WERE EASY," he said.
"I think I can learn a world record of 18-2."
Although Porter's three attempts at 17-84 all failed, his misses were very close. And vaulting with a borrowed pole, which Porter capped and incapacitated him from going much higher.
"that pole was just too small," he said. "I was just lucky to get it (17% +) with that pole. I feel a lot better. If I just get a bigger pole, I really go."
Porter, who holds the KU outdoor best of 17.4 %, is now training at KU in hopes of earning trips to invitational track meets around the country.
His immediate goal is to find meet directors who will pay his way to vault in their meets. But in the back of his mind is the back of the Montreal Olympics next July.
Porter admitted Montreal had cured his allergy for hard work.
"That's what it takes," he said, a serious look emanating from his mustache face. Hard work also paid off for two other jumpers last night.
Sophomore John Butterfield and freshman Steve Rainbolt both cleared 8-10 in races in a late running high jump competition.
However, Butterfield's high school teammate, Kieh Guinn, didn't jump last night. A serious knee injury, which he aggrivated last fall at the Pan American Games, still is preventing him from jumping.
CONSULTATIONS WITH two doctors during the Christmas break will determine whether an operation is needed, and also they will be able to jump again in the spring.
Before he rejuned his knee, Guinn was considered a top prospect for a possible Olympic high jump burr. He set a KU best in the Pan Am Games trials last April.
Besides the high jump, KU's shot put chances also look encouraging after last night, especially after the return of Rudy Guevara to the squad.
1973 HIS FIRST MEET at a KU putter since
INHUS, Guevara throws a good 5-10%. He was followed by Jim Padrebache with 64-6 and
letterman Steve Stone, who had
55-5.
Distance runner Bill Lundberg ran close to a record pace in the two-mile run, passing the mile mark in 4:21. But a second mile of 4:40 prevented him from achieving his goal of 8:42.7 - Jim Ryun's intrasquad record set in 1968.
Lundberg's near solo performance ended in 10:50:22, with a first time this early in the morning.
Larry Jackson's quick start and smooth acceleration nabbed the 60-yard dash victory. His time of 6.1 seconds equalled the set by Laverne Smith in last year's meet.
ANTHONY COLEMAN, a freshman from
Clifford Wiley, the fifth place finisher in
Dallas, took the other 60-year events, winning the time and times of second, second, respectively.
Men's Division
490 yard dash - 1, William Neel, 1; 2 Cliff Wiley, 6.4; Anthony Coleman, 6.4; Giles meet record by Laverne Tory.
490 yard hullmilk - 1, Coleman, 7.5; 2 Dennis Break.
7.8; Kevin McNeill, 7.8; 2 Breck, 7.1.
800 yard dash - 1, Coleman, 7.1; 2 Breck, 7.1.
800 yard run - 1, William Neel, 51.3; 2 Tom Wiley, 51.3.
800 yard run - 1, Mark Olson, 1.6; 2 Rock Hawkins, 1.6.
800 yard run - 1, Tom McCall, 1.6; 2 Stan Whisler, 1.6.
1000 yard hurlmilk - 1, Glenn Hatcher, 2.13; 2 Bob Garvan, 1.34; 2 Hike Eunus, 2.13.
13.4; Hike Eunus, 2.13.
George Maason, 4.32;
Landon Lumberger, 6.0; 2 John Ricecoe, 9.0;
Mason, 9.0;
John Fatterson, 6.0;
Butterfield, 2.19; 2 Mike Wilk, 1.4;
Steve Newcomer, 40.4;
Sput put - 1, Andy Geary, 60.14; 2 Jim Podreharach, 60.14;
Rudy Geary, 60.14;
Fonvail vault - 1, Tad Scale, 1.6; 2 Jeff Williams, 14.4;
Tom Curtrich, 1.6.
Women's Division
490 yard dash - 1, Celissa Russell, 7.3;
Colemanburg, 7.8;
490 yard hullmilk - 1, Isaac Hodge, 10.0;
Nate Hodge, 10.0;
800 yard run - 1, Nancy Hough, 2.0; 2 Couleane Lake, 2.0;
Jenelle Hiddel, 4.12; 2 Dudlin, 2.0;
Long jump - 1, Russell, 15.4; 2 Pim Ferron, 1.6;
Long jump - 1, Russell, 15.4; 2 Pim Ferron, 1.6;
High jump - 1, Lane, 4.0; (2) the Meredith Hicken and
In Daniel 12:1 we read "Some who sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake to 'Shame and Everlasting Contempt.'
BOX 405, DECATUR, GA.
More than once recently this column had taken the position it is as easy as "falling off a loop" to keep la and order where there is genuine faith in the church.
last summer's NCAA 100-yard dash finals, made up for his loss to Jackson in the 60 by cruising to an easy victory in the 440-yard决赛. He won first, then 220. Wille strade in for a time of 49.5.
In the women's division, Celessa Russell demonstrated good strength by winning the long jump and 440-yard dash, and taking second in the 60-yard dash as well.
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS FAIR
Come and buy art work,
crafts, and other gift items.
Live Music, Clowns, Balloons, Food, and Fun.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5
10 a.m.-10 p.m.
UNITED MINISTRIES
CENTER 1204 Oread
He's Back for More
WORSE
THAN THE
"HOLY GRAIL"
IF THE
MOTION PICTURE
INDUSTRY DIES...
MONTY PYTHON
KILLED IT!
MONTY
PYTHON
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING
COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 3:00
PG
Varsity
LUIS BUNEU'S
Eve.at 7:30 and 9:30
THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTIE
He's Back for More
WORSE THAN THE "HOLY GRAIL"
IF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY DIES... MONTY PYTHON KILLED IT!
MONTH BYTHON
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
Eve. 7:30;9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 3:00 PG
Varsity Theater
Charles Bronson James Coburn
"HARD TIMES" PG
Grenada Sat.Sun. 2:30
The Alice Cooper Show
"Welcome to My Nightmare" PG
Hillcrest Eve. 7:30;9:15 Sat.-Sun. 3:00
PG
PAPER he wouldn't know who-done-it even if he done it himself.
Hillcrest Eve. 7:40;9:35 Sat.-Sun. 3:00
LUIS BUNUEL'S Eve.at 7:30 and 9:30
THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTE Sat.-Sun. Mallinee 2:45
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
HILLCREST BILLIARDS RECREATION'S FINEST "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
Charles Bronson
James Coburn
"HARD TIMES"
PG
Grenada
dive. 7:30; 9:20
Sat. Sun. 3:10
The Alice Cooper Show
"Welcome to My Nightmare"
PG
Hillcrest
dive. 7/8; 9/15
Sat. Sun. 3:00
DRIPPER
he wouldn't know who-do-it even if he done it himself.
Hillcrest
dive. 7/48; 9/25
Sat. Sun. 3:10
Sat. Marine 2:45
R
This, I know, Random Remark is a matter of History, 1344 years ago in the year 627 A.D., concerning King Edwin. Built the frontier fortress, to which he left his name, the beginning of modern Edinburgh. On April the 12th of that year he received Christian Baptism, rejecting idolatry and paganism. After his conversion his bishop travelled with him and each court day was made the occasion for preaching and baptism —Edwin strove to give his people the precious boon of peace under good laws and wise administration. It was first of him in his days: "A war with her babes" and "A war with their children" filled their hearts of gathered their harvests in quiet and safety. Men no longer feared the theft or the robber; stakes were driven by the roadside spring, where the traveller found a brass cup hanging for his use, and no thief durst carry it off.
West of Hillcrest Bowl
2nd Psalm and Acts 4:25
"What is the meaning of Authority? By Authority we mean an unquestionable, unconditional power. An Authority is Absolute! When we stand before it there is no possible appeal! To Speak of 'relative authority' is like speaking of a "square circle!" It is a contradiction of terms. There is no appeal from authority; it demands unqualified obedience. From this it follows that there can be men who act in accordance with God and He rules in sovereignty over all the. Most High ruler in the Kingdom of men, and give it to whosoever he will—William 4:17. His Holy Will is the law of human life. The Bible also teaches that God has delegated some of His Authority to certain men—first to parents, then to magistrates. When they exercise their authority under obedience to God, they represent God Himself, and to obey them is to obey God. The teaching of the Bible regarding parental and majestical authority throws light on the fact that authority is given and cannot be chosen. We do not allow any authority to be given by God; our children are born into the world, our parents, our country and its rulers are given to us and cannot be evaded or avoided.
Please get familiar with the contents of this Second Psalm: Do it Yourself!
One of our Random Remarks is a quotation from the 13th chapter of The Book of Romans: "Let every soul—surely that includes you and me—be subject unto the higher powers, for there is no power but of God: the powers that be are ordained of God. Whoseover therefore resisteth the power, resisteth the ordinance of God; and they that resist shall receive to themselves damnation."
"THEERE IS NO RIGHT TO STRIKE AGAINST THE PUBLIC SAFETY BY ANYONE, ANTYIME." Governor and later President Calvin Coolidge, "Righteousness exalteth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people." Proverbs 14:34.
Many times since March, 1942, this column has called attention to a message from God to His people found in the last verses of the 17th chapter of Deuteronomy spoken to the Ruler. We suggest it is very appropriate and applicable to every one that strives to run away from the Lord or finds Him and wherever he has duty and responsibility. In plain and simple language here is what The Almighty says: ‘Get yourself a Bible. Keep it with you. In it all the days of your life in order to learn to 'fear the Lord your God', to keep pride out of your heart and coming to think you are better than your brethren, and to keep you from turning to the right or left from obedience. And to keep you from believing in the Lord and you might live long and blessed life in the land God gives you.’
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
Come to the Lawrence Surplus Pre-Christmas SALE
SALE
Thursday thru Saturday only You won't believe these great Christmas buys!
LEVI'S*
Black Corduroy
Bells
reg. $1350
Now
only $799
DoeCoe Brand
Corduroy Bells
4 Colors
reg. $1400
New
only $799
Top Quality
Flannel Shirts
All colors—All sizes
reg. $80c
Now only $599
LEVI'S
Lee
Blue Denim
Bells
reg. $1350
Now
only $799
Mostly small sizes
Brushed Jackets
reg. $2000
Now only $999
Levi's
LEVI'S
LEVIS
4-button
Chambray
Big Bells
reg. $1500
New
only $1199
Western Shirts
(Checks and Solids)
reg. $1200
Now only $797
Big Smith
Colored
Jean Bells
reg. up to $1500
New
only $799
LEVI'S*
Brush Denim
Bells
5 Colors
reg. $1450
Now only $1199
Don't miss the great buys at
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
master charge
"THE HOME OF LOVI'S' JEANS"
We're Open Thursday Night
BANKAMERICARD
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 4.1975
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kanan
color creed, or national origin. PLEASE ENRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
less $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Extra ditional
words .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days these items can be placed in person or by calling the UKE business office at 864-1556.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on your popular hill equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-produce products, you will receive a free delivery from the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. **tt**
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Map
Civilization Notes - Now on Map
Civilization!
Makes sense to use them ...
1) As study guide
2) For exam preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable. Price, professionally. Diamond cut, white and green stones cut and polished. Turquoise. Sailor's jacket. Custom-made necklace.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture,
not just pieces. Discount on products including cantilever crates, bushel and
nut boxes, hanging ovens, hanging cabinets, and vegetable Wagons at a full line of fresh fruits, vegetables and meat. 2039 W 8th, 82158, 215m
7. 9am, 8pm
Trenuous selection of guitars, saxophones, drums, basses, cellos, percussion and more! Classroom from Glide Music. Pender Fender, Ovation, Vintage, and more! All guitar string sets half price Wednesay over 10am W 23rd W 483-7907. Bookshelf at Studio W 23rd W 483-7907.
We can make your stereo sound better - GUAR-
DER. We can make your stereo sound better - bel-
fell at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
order. Call anytime 843-0454. If
Cheap pumpkin for the plum and roasted seeds.
Cheap pumpkin for the lure or $10. Donate.
328 W. 68th St. 328 W. 68th St.
Past & Present Antiques. Collectable, collectable antiques. Low price furniture. 1947 Madison 843-904.
Albraterm, Starter and Generator Specialists
ALBRATERM, Starter and Generator Specialists
ELECTRIC, 8436.9690. 3900 W. 6th.
8436.9690. 3900 W. 6th.
Radial Tire Sale. Your choice $30 each plus $15 Wheel A/T88-21B 13CH-21C 14CH-21D Radial Steer
Pocket size powerful power AM, Radio-
cleaner, Stoneback, $98, Mass-en-
gine game better!
Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 10"
*Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 10*,
hawkback's bk. 9 'Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 10'
*Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 10*
Sony Cassette Tape Records (Demo)'s Reduced
price to $95 for $90 and $95 new Sony cuts to $65. Crown
cassettes only $49. Rock Stonebanks $29. Mass
stores $14. Nite Hire 40 (60 min). cassettes 12-5
70-10 for $16
DOG FOOD, DOGED, 14 can case $2.90 net
DOG FOOD, DOGED, 14 can case $2.90 net
Vermont, Open. 8-10 Men-Sat. Closed Sun.
Vermont, Open. 8-10 Men-Sat. Closed Sun.
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out, fire, etc.
We want to open. We need a food bag. We stand on. We now accept food stamps. Also 3 pounds of margarine for $1.10, net. Open 9 am. to 5 pm. in Sundays. Mudgets. Salvage Centre. 628 Vermont.
NOW IN STOCK. 1½ inch CD grade 4 ft. 8 ft.
bft. $4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl
paneling 4 ft. 8 ft. shelf $3.99 net. Mettef
Center. $6.99 net. Mettef
Center. $6.99 net.
Motorcycle for sale. Yamaha FZO Endeuro. 1974.
Helmets and extraes. Call 848-523-9741.
Gianlini 12 string guitar with case. Excellent condition. $20. Call after 10:30 p.m. (646-845-245)
power lighting, power heating, power sleeping,
power powering, power cooling.
baskell Call 1-824-7834; Ask for 3kW
keep firey.
25% Discount on auto parts at Pickens. 26 Iowns
-843-1353 12-8
ACM, knit and white. walnut console.
works well. Make offer. 942-4273. 12-8
$275. Volkwagen runs good, passes inspection.
$125. New Jersey Street, st. upnats.
12-8
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
240 Z
1971 Datsun, Silver, 4 sp., New
Dodge Mini Car
SPRITE
1965 Austin Healey, 56,000 miles.
1965 New Convertion Top. Nevt. Paint
1974 Datsun, 4 sp., AC, Fastback, 40 mm.
1793 R22 Coupe, 4 sp., AC, 9000 actual miles
2522 Iowa JAYHAWK YW 843-2200
Buy 2 topside Goodyear AT1833 stored snow
weather condition, $80, get 2 AT1833 stored
weather condition, $82.17/1833
PRAIRIE RECORDS. 8 E. 7th. 12-5
Delightful to give--delicious to Panpurban
Deli at Round Corner Drug Store. 801 Mass. 12-8
Skis for Sale—Head 360, Salonar 500 bindings.
Scotts poles, Humane hooks. 843-6429. 12-4
Round Corners are headquarters for Hagen Cap-
ture and good-fair-free Fees 12-9
901 Mass. 845-1200
Flannel shirt $25.00. FUR COAT@! 13% Shirts from
Bloomingdale Bikers, Bokomin. 810-499-1290.
Hours 12-5.
Gibbon BAN-j-BR17, open-back, $ string
overloaded, overlaid pics. 814, .b301-18.19-9
Gibbon BAN-j-BR17, open-back, $ string
overloaded, overlaid pics. 814, .b301-18.19-9
Have you seen our beautiful antique fruit arr-
ture, the *Dragonfly* for one or two Christmas.
*Round Corner* - 601 Mass.
A. K.C. Lab Black Label Retiver孵狗 Shots alone Outstanding, outbiddling bldws. $40, $85 Anytime
Need a Stocking Stuffer? One drum of precious
materials can be perfect at Auction.
Corner Drum Stock~ 8011 - 12-9
1970 Kaiser Jeep mail truck. 13,000 miles. Needs
work. $1,000. Call 845-3821.
Get your Christmas shopping done before finals!
Bags by Caty from $44. Round Costco
801 Mass.
Hill model 500 stereo speakers, meastr phase
heilfer, call 841-8695.
12-5
Those hard to find gifts for him -Musk After
Kanye West's death, the new crop of English
Leather, lots more. Round Curtains,
Handkerchiefs,
Harmon Kardon 1000 Dolly Cassette deck with
memory and memory, excellent design.
Made: 84-167 12-9
Give a Dial a Desk Set by Sheaffer. He'll always give you the checklist checker 8-9
Corner Drummond -601 Mass
KUSTOM 200 bass amp and column. Tuck & coll
wire. 195 bass amp upholstered. $700. Genes
before 3.16. Before 3.99. Genes 12.9
Round Corner Drug Store has a new display of
billfold bottles. Filled with wrapping
袋, Mass. 843-0200.
Vivitar SLR Canon LS camera, used only 10 rolls, $110;
Vivitar SLR Canon cube projector, 1 month,
$124; Call 843-507-2979.
ATTRY: RECENT MRD SCHOOL; ACCEPTES:
Excellent. Excellent condition; $400 or best offer
Excellent. Excellent condition; $400 or best offer
BOOKS & PRINTS make beautiful gifts that last a lifetime. These books can be made of print or just hard to find in Books in Art, Music, Design and Illustrated editions, etc. Whether it's a Christmas gift you need or not, these books are always welcome. We are open Tuesday-Thursday from 1 p.m.-8 p.m. Closed Monday-Thursday 1042 Mass. Ballroom 1, 1042 Madison Avenue, 1042 Massachusetts Ave.
$200.00 unconstructed model Cadillac, Collector's
garage. 4 x 10' salt. Bert details. Details at
8:30. 16-19
To Sale: Mant's 3-speed bicycle. $5 Good.
Costs: $25 Call HI-6178 evenings and weekdays
12-8
House for Sale. Widest of campus, 4 bedrooms.
House for Sale. Second widest of campus, 4 bedrooms.
House for Sale. Most narrow bioclimatic, 20' good con-
tour. Sold. Must be bioclimatic bioclimatic. Good con-
tour. Sold. Must be bioclimatic bioclimatic. Good con-
Classical Records. Over 200 for sale. From 50s to
60s. At 81.125. Good condition. Many types.
811-250-1044
811-250-1039
Two snow tires  E78-14. Slightly used. Only $45.
Call 842-5319.  12-10
Sand-cast and sculptured candies, maramec plant
waxes, 15% off all Indian jewelry. Jivam IIV
Jivam IIV.
Registered Haitian Horse, 4 yr, old. Black
Hair, Schwimml Warrior, 15-20 speed,
841 - 841 - 2697.
1971 Ford Pinto Coupe, 450,000 miles, condition. 4-peed, FMF Stereo cassette. 12-10
Daven $20; Chair $10; Both for $25. Call 864-4944-12
9, for 864-3481-125
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM, select and cut your beautiful tree from our pine forest. Drive four miles east on highway 10 to country road 22 miles south. Open weekdays. December 12-15. Christmas.
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute litters of
Lawrence, Lawrence
Rental Exchange. 842-250-6
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
visit the office. Please visit at WEBSTER,
the phone call please, placed at WEBSTER,
or call us at 718-235-0600.
2 bedroom, apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
beds. Bathroom. Kids' room. laundry facilities. 1603
845-895-7234
Apartments, furnished wall-to-wall carpet, pantry,
bathroom, kitchen, borders KU and downtown. No pets. #843-578-967.
For Rent to KU student. 1, 2 or 3 room apart-
ment and renamed priced separately. Parking uni-
derway.
Female wanted to share large 3 bdm. house on KU bus route. 75 plus useful. Larry, 638.
Do you want to play football, basketball, baseball,
tennis, golf or soccer? ($20 per week) $40 monthly.
utility paid $64 - 84-174.
Large unfurnished 4 bedroom deluxe apartment
with December Call Card Raglan at 843-
840-7500 or 843-840-6940.
Room in a house near campus. $60 mo. plus 1/5
utilities. Call JJim, 843-9146.
Spacius 1 br. furnished 1; near campus available
Dec. 15, $150, bills paid. B41-6001 162-601
(30) 781-3043 781-3043
Sublase Trailridge 3 bedroom with fireplace,
dish-wash, etc. For 2nd semester. Call 814-585-
6961.
Available 2nd semester. Sublease Jayawahker
warms妒癣疗師 furnished, unified,
and equipped. Call 849-1234.
T-M mediators Need a place to live in January. For information on T-M介mediators for occupants, visit www.t-mmediation.com Tha et al. *Journal of Occupational Medicine* 2015;97:386-394.
7. Room. 2. Story house. 3 large bedroom, sofa.
8. Bedroom. Included. Ideal for 5-8 students.
9. 843-887. 12-8
Comfortable, eovilla furnished studio apartment
14. 86-8848, keep trying.
12-8
16. 8848-8848, keep trying.
Rooms for rent in Experimental living project
room. Kitchen, washer, dryer, 12-10
$84 a month. 843-291-6750
Unfamiliar one bedroom agent with charger, power adapter and occupancy. Within walking distance of campground.
Spacious country living - 3 bedrooms bedroom
A/C carpeted, Residential. Utilities paid, gas
on water.
Trailbridge by the Country Club. Don't be out in the cold this winter. Come to Trailbridge. Warm, rooftown townships with wood burning fireplaces, gas-powered stoves and burning heat to KU. 2500 W. 80th. 843-7333. 12-9
Sublease: 1 bedroom apt. Cedarwood Apts $135
Monthly rate: $89.00 any time in Dec. 84-123. 12-0
any time in Dec. 84-123
Pincered, carpeted room. $70 month. Off-street
parking. Car to 1323 Ohio. No. 7.
805-694-2000
1 bedroom apt to sublease for spring term
2 bedroom apt Acpts $135. Available
10- 84- 26088- 12- 8
9- 84- 26088- 12- 8
Most sublease furnished studio apt. Meadow.
Water paid, bus route. Call 842-659-
3 p.m.
Sublease 1-BR apartment, furnished, carpeted, on
West 88th. $395; App or call Plaza Parks, 482-318-6100
or 482-318-6101.
Sublease one bedroom furnished apt on bus
base with balcony. Furnished after Depot.
See manager Cedarwood Cedarwood 12-9
To subluate, carpeted. 2 bbm, furnished apart-
ture. 760x across. Station. Call after p. 12-8
p. 13-9.
Ubisoft 32-bit Mobile Device Support
USB基数 2-buchum Frieder Rieter码 18-App Size:
UBISOFT 32-bit Mobile Device Support
USB基数 2-buchum Frieder Rieter码 18-App Size:
Why hase with weather, buses or driving liver?
Why use an insignificant, and includes paper route. Highway or
incompatible, and includes paper route. Highway or
roadside bus stop.
Sublease apartment: Furnished, carpeted, patented,
seasonal. Leasestathe: 814-7688. Tenure: 12-10
semester. Leasestathe: 814-7688. Tenure: 12-10
semester.
Female Roommate wants for two bedroom houses
Campus $35/month plus 5% utilities.
12-10
12-10
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment. On bus route 103. Free Wi-Fi available. Saved any time. Call 848-744-8967.
Inmediately or January 1. 1 bdm. unfurried,
no utilities, $150, close to campus -843.15.12.9
-843.15.12.9
2nd semester - 1 bedroom furnished apartments,
3rd semester - off-street parking 48
apartments, 12-10
84-142, 84-152
Jayhawk Towers basement apt. $20 Rent. Dec.
12-8
841-4670
One bedroom apartment sublease for next semester. I'm willing to make a deci. 64/18-12-10
Two female rooms needed to share Jay-
sons' Tower apartment, $72 per month,
12-10月 841-6634
to sublease furnished 2 bedroom apartments very nicely. Welcome to our home! We'll need to wait, carpet, dishwasher, water pad and laundry room to be ready for you.
2 bedroom apt. for sublease - BRIAN Ridge
office, Steve-Baldwin-Carlson-341-800-12-10
contact office.
Need to subluxe very, intrease one bedroom
on the bus. Use a car for. Need an
pound, on hourly bus route. For more information
about bus service, call 866-345-8200.
Apartment available Dec. 19 for sublease, 12d-
air conditioned at Park-25. Call 643-1689. 12b-
Furnished Efficiency available 12/45. Owen kitchen
bathrooms. Bill payments 21s, bills from 12/10
841-7933.
Want to save $2 a month? Square up your 2-bd-
unfilled farm Value Squares! App. Call 485-3899.
www.farmvalue.com
Fast, free delivery
Need to sublime One bedroom apt. Convenient
heater, heatr, am/furnished, furnished, 12-10
843-789-787
PIZZA
Most submitible: Apartment comfortable for one or two. Furnished. Screened porch. Two blocks from campus. Large Kitchen. Quaint atmosphere. Come by 1258 Kentucky. No. 207. CALL 12-109. Come by 1258 Kentucky. No. 207.
1948
WEST SIDE
RACING
1948
Self Service
'DO-IT.YOURSELF JEWELRY'
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
armadillo bead co.
KWIKI
CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
710 Mass. Phone 841-7946 M-Sat. 10-3 Thurs. 11:1
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
- Beads of All Descriptions
HOT TURNS
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
Call
842-0753
We need part time help. Some full-time available.
842-8522 for 8:30-6:30 dab. Must be 18 and
over. Bases 4:30-6:30 dab. Must be 18 and
over.
To sublure a, 1 bfrm, apt. 1dhr, carp cathet, dithi-
rane, dpft. 1dhr, carp gas except gas, 12 eg;
ridge apf. 462-2186.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or permanent. Australia, Australia, S.A., America, e.g., All fields, 128 hour work. Expenses paid for engineering, 128 hour work. Expenses paid for job center. KA, Box 440, Berkeley, CA, 94704. 12-10
For rent: Three room large apartment, $125 per month; Four rooms three bedrooms, $145 per couple. Compete three. Call Ann. 841-857-6777.
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for waitresses, hostesses, and bus boys. Apply to JB at [website](http://www.jb.com).
1 br. truck, furnished. water paid. near Gibson's.
836 bus route. $120/mo. Call 841-7219 or 12-88
636.
DREAMING OF A GREEN CRISTMAS! As an
Christmas present to my niece, I have
Boy's Christmas cards. Call Me, Burls, 842-731-0695.
Data Processing City of Kansas City, Kansas, is responsible for assisting individuals to assist in team effort working on applications that require a through working knowledge of data processing. This position requires with education and experience. Position of responsibility includes atmospheres, and modern facility layouts; graduates to call or write Bay Reinhart, 871-534-2095; or Planings Development, Municipal Office of Planning and Development, Municipal Office of Planning and Development, Municipal Office of Planning and Development. Equal opportunity Employer. MG. 12-3068101. Equal opportunity Employer. MG. 12-3068101.
part-time waitlist needed at the Baptist Church. We need a full time assistant to work with our 429-passport Ipms. Please call Shelly at 824-509-6300 for more information.
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT-
BAND 187, BUTTEN: Laboratory supervision and grading in Chemistry 184, 188, 184-625, or 628-627.
MENTORIAL REQUIREMENTS at 10 hours per week. QALI-II BREATH and depth of knowledge in chemistry should be assessed by teaching abilities grades earned in chemistry, and by teaching abilities demonstrated by demonstration. APPLICATIONS: interested students should contact Dr. J. K. Lee, 224 Mahlon Street, New York, NY 10013. The ability to an equal opportunity, affirmative action position is an equal opportunity, affirmative action position. Women and members of minority groups. 12-5
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR of Consumer Affairs Association of Lawrence, 10 mo. full time, time in Los Angeles, CA, until January 1, 1976. Flexible hours. Admin. expertise required. Background in competency desirable. Post resume by Jan. 20 to Cona. Send resumes to Administrative Director, Kansas State University, Kansas 60544. Questions call 864-3813. 10-4
NOTICE
900 New Jersey
COST PLUS 160- stereo. Includes All major devices (monitor, speakers, etc.) and items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 843-725-8433.
Rent a 6-person, monthly or semester basis. Lawn-
tenance Rental. Piano, 843-308-308.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. When you request copies—$84.1, 1,000 copies—$13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. *tf*
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography 812-340-6952, www.visualart.com 812-340-6952, www.visualart.com tf 812-340-6952, www.visualart.com
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS Thousands of topses. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page, order catalog. Request Assistant Assistance #256. Los Angeles, Calif. 905-5235. (22-12) 477-8474
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. used furniture, dishware.
Swap Shop. clock televisions. Open daily, 12-
14 PM. 120 Mass.
Do you love the Bible? The church meeting one of our most beloved hymns, 28rd. St., invite you in, of honor to, hear Don Jesse of Phoenix, Arizona preaching Bible Sunday (except Monday) at 7:30. December 12-5
10,000 items at Emerald City, just north of the bridge. Open seven days. Antiques, used 12-85
Needed immediately-2nd semester-1 exiting,
fumbling female to replace a much loved departing
room. Artistic and comfortable 2
Angie, Hawker Towers, Cars. Bate: 12-
841, 841-6443.
Dance & Dance Workshop. Sat. Dec. 6 at
Padafatja, 6155 Mass. 841-7629 for informa-
tion 12-8
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10 AM Monday Saturday
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice," Bahai meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room. Kansas Union.
Bahai Faith
For the Finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10-5;30 Daily
Thursdays 'till 8
2
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans"
740 Massachusetts
WANTED
Holiday Art Fait, December 8, 7, 11-5, Lawrence Community Building Local art
KU India Club sponsors the talk "Recent Political Developments in India" from 5th, 8th Dec. Room Room. Kannan Union. Enlistment speaker for Kannan State College speak. K-12
Wanted: Respondible female to share 3 bedroom home with single mother and 7 yr. old. Some child care and housekeeping. Spring and summer workshops. 4633 or 8438-1255 for Paula. Will interview. 12-5
Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. for $60.
Close to downtown and campus. 12-5
Male roommate to share luxurious spacious apt.
Wife to share $2 per month.
841-2503. 841-2603.
THE LOUNGE
One female roommate to share two-bedroom townhouse at Trailridge. Enjoy music and be fairly confidentous student - 428 per month plus expenses. Jan-May Spring - 76, 14-25 evenings.
Male roommate for spring semester. Prefer grad
and 12+ years of utility experience.
Now. Call 843-8592 after 4. 12-5
Roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apart-
ment, spring semester. 16 months. 12-9
845-1309
Liberal-minded people wanted to share 4 bows,
Liberal-minded people wanted to share 4 bows,
and copies. Only $50 plus 1/8 rations. No leashes.
1 roommate to share 3 bedroom apt, with firewall
this bus route and available in Dec 12-
841-2042.
Wanted: female to share 2 bedroom mobile home
units; two bedrooms; 1.7 and 1.8 baths;
treatments and 1.7 food. Call Jan at 82-298-12-10
Need female to sublease furnished apartment
for 3-month, a month, utilities paid. 84-12
Keep trying
Photographer-Eng-Astilid desires 1 roommate of a private country house located 21 mi. south of town on 4 acres. Complete laundry and kitchen. Stor. laundry. House for 7-8 people. 7-12 rooms at 843-359-0100, for 6-30.
TYPING
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, thesis, design and term papers. Call Pam Jernick 843-571-2680.
THEISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is located in our office and is fast and prices are reasonable. Our services include the printing of letters, envelopes and postcards.
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mice. Skilled in composing letters, spelling, correction. 83-453, Mrs. Wright.
a quiet corner
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, explain, reliable, experi-
mental skills. Call陈军 881-937-12-10
Reasonable rates. Call陈军 881-937-12-10
Exp. tytp. IBM Selectric, term paper, thesis,
research paper, reading spelling, printing
receded Jeans 841-3060
Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates.
Mary Wiley, 1712 Alhambra, 1638-15. 12-9
Mary Wiley, 1712 Alhambra, 1638-15.
Fast, accurate, reasonable rate sets for fee distribution and thesis. B.A. English, for email: 12-10
I do damn good typing, Peggy, 842-4476. 2-3
Experienced Typlt-themes, term paper themes,
eat—IBM TYPLA, plea. ca, Term papers 84, 12d
10, 12b, 12c, 12d, 13d, 16, 17, 19, 22, 25, 32
Professional typing, experienced paper; mup,
paper; computerized paper; electric paper;
Social Science, Carol. 84-0724
PROFESSIONAL typing—thesis, term papers,
misc. IMB Selectrical Virginia or Jlm. 842-609. fff
PROFESSIONAL typing—thesis, term papers,
misc. IMB Selectrical Virginia or Jlm. 842-609. fff
LOST AND FOUND
Found: A large sum of money. Owner may call 864-1071 or 864-1074 and identify.
Lost: "Muffin," small, gray fluffy duck with black
markings on the back. Phone number: 12-5-8
Louisiana. Phone #145-456. Recom. 12-5-8
Found: Text Book. 5th floor Summerfield-864-
8729 and identify.
20% Off Sale through December 10
GJK0961
Call: a Blue dim. jacket at Jana & Suie's party.
Lost: Ski. Wld. deadfall. 19.24
Found: St. Christopher's medal on field in front of Clarence Gunnebo at Olmsted Glau. 1971. Call 342-8596, identity 12-8.
Potion Parlor
Cure Your Potion Problems
California Food Bank of Maui
Sunday, March 18th at 2pm
Lost. 4 mo. old female puppy around 18B, and
2 mo. old female pup around 15B. Answer:
Cherries. Answer: I Mole. Please call me at
(609) 378-2151.
Found: Small female Terrier, dog, short hair,
wearing a blue cap. Bod has spot: Call 843-761-5092.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, preffered.
Jewelry Lobster. 10% discount. Turquoise. Salt-
fish. Diamond.
PERSONAL
Hassler available for weddings parties etc. He also can provide information on numbers. I can't afford to run this ad very long.
Need some neat Christmas gift. Buy them at the
International Gift Fair. Dec. 3-10. 4. 15-28.
5. 1-12.
MATH. TUTORING-Competent, experienced busi-
nessman help you through courses 600, 1200,
1300, 1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, 1800,
1900, 123, 124, 141, 142, 143, 558, One-time test prep-
ware, Reasonable seasonals Rate Codes
842-7681.
Give yourself a Christmas present—a trip to Israel. Visit the Israel Ministry of Education in Spain. Orientation meeting Thursday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. at the Jerusalem Jewish Community Center.
WORKED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRING? An early start can make the difference. Call now for between-senior help. We'll still be tutoring us. Remember, the same people, the same rates. 842-7681
Employment Opportunities
Bebo is behind the 14th Annual Art Expo-
prises Dec. 13. Stand back, Tom Wolfe. 12
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Full-time, Research Assistant position available
10 weeks. Job location: Research Place, 111 Waynhill. Availability November 19 (Applied
by mail). Prior experience with good writing skills, good social skills, and should
be willing to travel. Position offered to & Haitapepees are
observed apply.
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
Walters and dishwashers unite. Are you tired of being a dim alice in the midst of an all-time Great Walter and Dishwaker Walkout, Dec. 4. Wheel-Wend-Shelf, if all attend. HSP 894-6855, 894-7220. If not, visit www.HSP.com.
Riders wanted to LA. SF. Leave 12. approx.
Sharve驾 and driving (manual shift) 641-1686
640-3905
Bride wished to Orlando. Fla. about Dec. 20-
begins at 10 a.m. Call Bill Taylor, 484-365-
or 842-1225.
Come to the Spirit of Christmas Fair and buy
fruit, desserts, food, and gifts from the Crown-
blown, cloats, butts for drinks at All Enjoy Lily,
484 Orchard St., United States Center,
2014 Orchard St., New York City 10 p.m. Spanned by the Planetary -Center
10 p.m. Spanned by the Planetary -Center
Marantz
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
to referrals
info. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
Pioneer
♂♂
KALS OEarth shoe
Rotel
Audio and Electronic Products for 1976.
Sansui
Gage Shopping Center
at Huntoon & Gage
Topeka, Kansas
M. & Th. til8
Kenwood
Harmon-Karden
Sherwood
Technics
Sony
Bose
CE
E. S.P.
TEAM ELECTRONICS
2319 Louisiana
Ultralinear
Dokorder
Abel
Dual
Akai
Miracord
ELECTRONICS
Garrard
Thorens
Phillips
841-3775
Largest Selection of C-B Products in the Area
12
Thursday. December 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Madrigal dinner launches Xmas season
With a trumpet fanfare, madrigal singing and a wawasal toast, the Christmas season was ushered in last night at the Kansas Union.
Honor students to be initiated
initiation for 43 new University of Kansas members of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor society for liberal arts students, will attend a luncheon in the Room of Forum the Kansas Union.
The 31 seniors chosen had grade point averages of a.91 or better for their first six semesters, and the 12 recent graduates had grades a.80 or better for their undergraduate years.
The senior chosen are Paul Cartar and David Fisker. The senior chosen are John Kashner, Jonas Gimson, Gabriel Corneida, Nate Hammond, Garrett Tavon, Jake Holland, John O'Brien, Liam Smead, Ian Murphy, Ben Burry, Lesanne Mayer, Frederick Lipschuck, Shea Pauley Paucher, and Diane Hayes. The junior selected are Brian Salman, Cianne and Diana Hayes. Salman, Brian Salman, Cianne and Diana Hayes.
*Laboratoire Ecole Universitaire Philippe J. Jeffrey School, Sacramento, CA. Serve as an Associate Professor in the School of Ingenierie de la Grande-Bretagne, Bruce Veget and Gravy Cottage, Saint-Pierre-de-Boulogne, France.
Wedley Scaley, Mercer, Calif.; Charles Baughman, McCarthy; Kirkland, Calif.; Charles Buckingham, the graduates are Jane Lacey, Bucklan, Alan K. Browne, and Robert Garnels. Gumelis, Leahood, Rusch Geraght, Mortlain, Craig Wilden, Grassi, Leahood, Rusch Geraght, Mortlain, Particle Ground, St. Joffre, John Jaslin, Tupelo
David Kellner, Arkadebalea, Ark.; Jack Hill Jr., Con-
Dunlain N. J.; Justin Riese, Arkadenue V.
S
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 two years membership and a senior member 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.
It was all part of the SUA's second annual Christmas Mardi Gras dinner, a candlelit affair set in the 16th century style, complete with strolling minstrels and authentic costumes and songs by the Lawrence Voci di Camerma mardi gras singing group.
The family style dinner of roast baron of beef, potatoes Cheshire, brochure Avon and flaming plum pudding with brandy sauce was prepared and served by the Union in, in the Curry Room, which was decorated with Christmas greenery and wreaths.
Last night's dinner was served to 160 Lawrence Rotary Club members, but the remaining two dinners on Dec. 5 and Dec. 7 are open to students.
The $5.10票 to the dinner can be purchased at the SUA office. Tickets must
be purchased by Dec. 5 for the Dec. 7
due date; be sold for purchase tickets
the deadline for purchasing tickets.
The dinner was preceded by a three-trompet fanfare, followed by the sound of madrigal singing in the distance. The Voici di Camera singers, a group of University singers and Lawrence singers, entered the room singing.
A Christmas toast, a boar's head on a platter brought in by a batter and another song combined to launch the Christmas dinner in a romantic, storybook mood.
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843-2091
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
NOW LEASING
Area I — 934 Massachusetts
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- relaxing decor throughout building
For Information Call 843-242
between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m.
or see
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Mitchell-Stephens Agency
Office: 842-2252 Res. 843-4298
- excellent location on Massachusetts
- lounge areas
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Available For Occupancy Dec. 1
1
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 25, the finished suit to suit your business or personal preferences. Call today.
AREA I
934 Massachusetts
- second floor professional office space avail
- 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
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.69
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
December 5, 1975
WINDY
Friday
Von Ende to give up some jobs
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Rick von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, was relieved of secretarial responsibilities to University of Kansas governing bodies yesterday by a Senate Code change enacted by the University Council.
Before the change, the code provided that von Ende act as official secretary to SenEx. FacEx. University and Faculty councils and the University Senate, Von Ende actually was doing secretarial work for all bodies except FacEx and SenEx.
10
Von Ende's SenEx and FacU secretarial duties were relieved by University Council action last year. A quarter-time assistant secretary was approved at that time to assume von Ende's duties, which included the preparing and mailing of minutes.
Robert C. Casad, Council and SenEx member, presented the Organization and Administration Committee recommendations for the change, saying von Ende "has more business than he can handle anyway by virtue of his position."
THE PROPOSAL INCLUDES provision for a half-time assistant secretary who may be designated annually by SenEX to aid the new secretary, who will be a faculty member in the government on behalf of the governing bodies, the assistant secretary would be a non-voting member.
Caasid said that James Scaly, assistant secretary for SenEx, had resigned his position and that the resignation had been published in the behind the recommended code changes.
Casasd said Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, had acknowledged that some administrative assistants should be given permission to allocate for the new secretary.
Von Ende will remain a non-voting
member of the University and Faculty
until the end of 2015.
Shankel has stated that it was very valuable to the administration that someone such as von Ende attached governing body meetings so that immediate information could be obtained about actions taken by the bodies.
found the unseasonably warm temperatures about right for basketball. The break from winter weather is expected to continue.
ACCORDING TO the proposal, Shanket's
request is to provide services for the
secretaries.
With the temperature reaching 65 degrees yesterday, it hardly
mattered that Mr. Blankley, the student teacher,
and Chris Karpman, Kansas City, Ky., graduate student,
were at home.
"When students return (from vacation), we want to give them the opportunity to enjoy social and recreational fun here," Burge, Union director, said yesterday.
Also at the meeting, Paul S. Mostert, professor of mathematics, presented a resolution, saying, "The agenda traditionally has had five items: minutes of the meeting, report from Senx, reports from standing committees, old business and new business."
The Council amended and passed the resolution, stating that the meeting agenda would contain more explanatory materials whenever possible.
To add atmosphere to the Hawk's Nest, Burge said, soft, colored lighting, live or recorded music, a sound system and a dance floor will be installed.
Union plans recreation, refreshment
To better satisfy the entertainment needs of students, the Kansas Union is making changes that will allow dancing in the theater, beer and popcorn in Woodruff Auditorium.
See UNION page eight
December?
Freidman calls NYC crisis good
By JIM RAGAIN
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Milton Freidman,
University of Chicago distinguished
professor of economics, said yesterday that
New York City's financial crisis was
possible "the best thing to happen in this
country in a long time."
Freidman, who spoke at a symposium on economics for local businessmen, said that the New York crisis was not a prelude to a national economic crisis.
"If anything," he said, "the New York only help Kansas City and other cities."
"If Kansas City municipal bonds are not a good risk, then it will be a good thing to make it tough to borrow. If, on the other hand, Kansas City bonds are a good risk, then it can only make borrowing easier and cheaper."
He said that what has happened in New York would make purchasers of municipal bonds aiy away from "high risk" cities and low-risk cities with healthier financial statistics.
"New York City," Freidman said, "has successfully that in going to be concealed."
"If the program that has been set forth by the state and city of New York, which is supposed to restore fiscal stability by 1978, is carried out to the letter," said in "1978."
New York will be deeper in debt than it is now.
"What is going to happen is that the creditors of New York are not going to get their money. In one way or the other, they are going to have their debts paid off at a fraction of a dollar. Also, in one way or the other, we will pay the creditors into New York to replace city funds."
Freidman said that one of the most interesting aspects of the New York City situation was that it brought out the double standard by which our society judges accuracy in what we say and then bonds with promises as misleading as the promises by which New York City sold its
"Nobody would have hesitated to call it outright fraud." he said.
bonds, he said, the people involved would be in danger of going to jail.
"People don't realize what has happened in New York City," Freidman said. "Two things have happened—financial crisis, and a loss of self-control. What has happened is that the people themselves itself. It is now being governed by a committee of people appointed by the state as caretakers. Mayor (Abraham) Beame is the elected mayor but he has no power anymore. He's one of the committee of five who were appointed by the governor. This is the inevitable result."
See FREIDMAN page seven
Fund drives begin for band
By BILL UYEKI Staff Writer
Fund raising drives are under way to Konan Murchie Bard's San Bowl bride. Diana
Jim Martin, director of program development for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday that an effort to send Paula be sent to the hand department
The checks should be made out to "KU Marching Band," Martin said, and the only address needed on the envelope was "Band, KU. Lawrence. Kan. 60044."
Al Hack, president of the Lawrence Chamber Commerce, said that all control was given to the company.
Robert Foster, director of bands, said that it was too early to know how much progress had been made in the fund drive. The musicians were being sent to the band department.
"A Kansas City businessman called and said that he had sent $500 to the band in the mail after hearing about the band's problem over the radio," Foster said. This
man has no children in the band or at KU, he said.
Foster said that he had received a $$ donation from one of the mails at Natsimhitse
The Association of University Residence
Hall (UHR) Assembly allocated $100 last
night for the UHR
The assembly challenged the Interfraternity Council (IFC), the Panhellenic association and the All Hall Council (ASHC) to match the allocation.
In addition to the challenge, the AURH assembly gave permission for the band to perform in the stadium.
Hack said that a "blitz-type" drive would be conducted throughout next week to help pay for the band's $3,000 food, housing and bus transportation costs.
The costs are being partially paid by $8,000 from the University of Kansas at the Corporation, $5,000 from the Student Union and $3,000 from band members' stipends.
Halls close for break
See BAND page eight
By BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writer
As part of a list of energy-saving recommendations, the Energy Task Force has proposed the closing of Flint, Twente and Marvin hall during Christmas vacation, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
"It seemed to us that those buildings could be closed down," Shankel said yesterday.
The temperature would be reduced to about 45 degrees in the buildings, Lucas said.
However, Shankel said, no final decision would be made until responses were received from the deans of the schools that occupy the three buildings.
The initial response by Lucas to Brinkman's suggestion had been favorable,
THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM is in Flint Hall. Dr. Del Brinkman, dean of the down flint between Dec. 21 and Jan. 4, a period of about two weeks. Because Flint Hall is used on the 22nd and 23rd of December, Kramer suggested closing the building from Dec. 21.
The School of Social Welfare is in Twente Hall, Theodore Ernst, deed of the school, said he had responded to Shankel that Twente Hall be closed from Dec. 19 to Jan. 30.
That wouldn't put us out at all," he said.
But to close the building for a longer period
women, according to the SCoRMEBE report.
of time "would be an inefficient waste of faculty time," he said.
Black engineering enrollment up
Of the 58 minority students, 20 are
The figure also includes two Spanish-surnamed students because SCoRMEBE now extends its programs to all minorities, Pam Greene, administrative assistant for the office of the dean of engineering, said yesterday.
The National Science Foundation (NSF) recently published a report that stated that African students enrolled in black enrolled in engineering nearly tripped, going from 1,250 students in 1969 to 3,650 in 1973. The number of black students enrolled in engineering more than six times. From five in 1969 to 31 in 1973.
Greene said that William E. Hogan, associate dean of engineering and SCOR-tenance.
"We're trying to reduce heat in all space that's not be used during winter break," Lucas said.
The School of Engineering's increase in black enrollment compares favorably with that of white students.
By MARY MYERS
See BLACK page seven
"For us to move out of Marvin would effectively shut us down."
FOR ADMINISTRATORS IN THE School of Architecture and Urban Design, the winter vacation is the only time during the school year that parents "internal housekeeping," Kahn said.
These 58 students make up about 4.6 per cent of the school's enrollment of 1,272, compared to overall University of Kansas minority enrollment of 3 per cent.
"The problem is that there's no way we can function somewhere else," he said. "It's not just a question of moving people and typewriters."
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, which is in Marvin Hall, said he would make an alternate proposal in which Marvin Hall wouldn't be closed. Instead, heat would be provided by the office, he said the administrative offices, he said.
The minority enrollment in the School of Engineering has increased from five students in 1969 to 58 this year, according to a report published recently by the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers (SORMMBE).
"I would say that over half of the space on campus isn't used during the winter vacation period because it's classroom space or it's faculty and student offices."
Kahn's alternate proposal is similar to the planned partial reduction in temperature in these experiments.
Most campus buildings will have areas in which the temperature is reduced. Lusatias said.
In these areas in campus buildings that will be reduced, Lacasa said.
Some departments responding to the Task Force's recommendations proposed reducing the temperatures on some floors and not reducing them on other floors.
THE ABILITY TO lower or raise the temperatures on different floors or different areas varies from building to building, Lucas said.
That was one of the reasons the Task Force had suggested that each unit develop its own program of energy conservation, he said.
So far, the response from departments in buildings that will be affected has been good.
Some buildings won't be affected, he said. Strong Hall, because it is mainly comprised of administrative offices and is therefore used throughout the vacation, will remain heated at the normal 68-70 degree temperature.
See HALLS page seven
Med Center students seek voice in decision making
By DIANE M. WILSON
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-KU Medical Center students are more concerned about how they were told of a 50 per cent tuition increase than about the increase itself.
One result of the students' concern was the formation Wednesday of a KU chapter of the American Medical Students Association (AMSA). AMSA is the national organization of medical students that has gained attention recently by supporting an increase at George Washington School of Medicine in Washington, D.C.
The Board of Regents last month approved a tuition increase for medical students at the Med Center, from $750 to $1,125 an academic year. The Med Center officials had recommended the increase in their budget message to the Regents.
ministrators to protest lack of student representation in decisions that affect
The students, according to Carol Johnson,
vice president of the Medical Student
Assembly, want 20 per cent representation
committees that deal with student affairs.
At the first KU chapter meeting, the 10 members present decided to draw up a chart showing how to solve the problem.
The students have some representation on all but the Faculty Promotions Committee, but they said it was inadequate. They said they wanted more members, as well as the chance to send students of their choice, not only to meet criteria set by the committees.
Johnson said Wednesday that students particularly wanted representation on the academic, admissions, education and faculty promotions committees.
The Medical Student Assembly sent a resolution asking for such representation to administration officials last week, but administration said they hadn't received an answer.
The students said they were upset about the tuition increase because of the way it was set up.
Glen Singer, president of the Medical Student Assembly and a member of AMSA, said, "We read it in the paper one day. It was in the (Karas县) City" star over the way it was done was poor—the administration should have consulted the students."
Russell Mills, associate vice chancellor, refused to comment on students' charge that they weren't properly consulted and in the decision to increase the tuition.
AMSA members decided to send a letter to the board of Regeneris, asking for detailed information on how the company weren't consulted about the increase and why they weren't notified that it was being handled.
Jovee Pittinger, founder of the local chapter of AMSA, said the letter would be sent to the president of the board.
the matter by the national organization of AMSA.
The Med Center's budget request were needed immediately because of a massive increase in the number of medical schools for fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976). Capitation grants are given to medical schools on the basis of the number of students enrolled. The number of federal special project grants was also
Tution at the Medical School is $750 an academic year. Beginning in January it will be required to pay.
The budget request said that current federal grants for undergraduate medical education were $1,450,982, a reduction of $365,282 from last year's total of $2,046,244.
Medical students in many parts of the country are prodding increased fees.
Singer said, "We're in kind of a blind. Kush is one of the least expensive medical schools in the country."
increase, I think it will be about average for a state school."
Mills said, "The School of Medicine was very reluctant to recommend a fee increase—the School understands the students and is very sympathetic."
Of 70 state-supported medical schools, KU ranks 20th from the bottom in tuition charges, according to a report from Mills. The increase will put KU 41st from the bottom. The average tuition at the 70 schools is $1,070. The range is $252 to $2,625.
Singer said that although the increase would cause hardship for many students, no effective protest movement had formed. He said he thought that students would apply for more scholarships and borrow more heavily to meet the increased cost.
Johnson said the increase was a real hardship for her because she couldn't get another loan and her parents couldn't afford it.
Mary Rardin, second-year student from Topeka, said the increase widened the gap between rich and poor students. She said rich students weren't bothered by the inexperienced poor students, who already had trouble getting loans, would be in even more trouble now.
Besides raising tuition, the Med Center has also proposed cutting expenditures in academic departments by $100,000 and requested a supplemental appropriation from the Kansas Legislature for $70,000 to make up for the lost funds.
The Med Center was advised of the half-million dollar cut in its federal grants after the year was already in progress. That's why the budget is coming in mid-2018, the budget report said.
Medical school is tuition for some other Midwest schools is : University of Missouri, $726; University of Nebraska, $960; University of Oklahoma, $749; University of Iowa, $1,200; University of Colorado, $1,296; University of Minnesota, $2,000.
2
Friday, December 5,1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EUROPE
Scott will step down
PITTSBURGH-Genate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, a power in Washington politics for its years, announced last night he would retire when his third Senate candidate.
"Because there are numerous persons qualified to succeed to the office, I will not be a candidate for re-election to a fourth Senate term in 1976," Scott, 77, said in a statement.
In Washington, speculation on Scott's replacement in the Senate leadership post centered on Sera. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., the assistant leader, and John G. Tebbler.
Senate OKs railroad bill
president Ford has promised to veto the bill and to call Congress back in a special Christmas session unless major changes are made in the legislation.
WASHINGTON—The Senate approved an *$8.8-billion bill* yesterday to reorganize seven alpine northern railroads into one system and to revitalize them.
Reagan chairman chosen
TOPEKA—Declaring he believes a battle for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination can be healthy for the party, Huguton attorney Don Concannon announced yesterday he had accepted the Kansas chairmanship of Ronald Reagan's bid for the nomination.
"I think it can stimulate interest in our party, and I don't think it will divide us," Concannon told a news conference here, after first making it official he would head Reagan's challenge to President Ford for the nomination at a Wichita news conference.
PLO invited to U.N. debate
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The Security Council last night invited the Palestine Liberation Organization to discuss its debate on Israeli air raids and refugee camps in Lebanon.
The debate began immediately after the vote was taken. The count was 9 to 3 with 3 abstentions in the 15-nation council.
Opposition votes were cast by the United States, Britain and Costa Rica. France, Italy and Japan abstained.
Egypt and Lebanon demanded the Security Council debate after the Tuesday
meetings where they said killed more than 100 Palestinians. Egypt insisted
that the PLO be involved.
Busing amendment passed
WASHINGTON—The House yesterday expressed its opposition to busing by accepting a Senate amendment that would curb government-ordered busings plan.
By a 260-146 vote, the house accepted the amendment by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., to prohibit the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) from ordering desegregation plans that move pupils by bus beyond the school nearest them.
The Byrd amendment is attached to the HEW-Labor appropriations bill which provides $6.07 million for such programs as health research, vocational training and education.
Red China reports 7 MIAs dead
PEKING (AP)-China, in an apparent good-will gesture aimed at filling an information gap, yesterday gave President Ford word that seven U.S. servicemen listed as missing in action during or before the Vietnam war were dead.
The news, which will end a long wait for seven American families, came as Ford's four-day China summit talks wound up and he prepared to leave for Indonesia.
No other major announcements or specific agreements were made.
Ford pledged continuing moves toward "normalization of relations" with Peking—
another term for establishment of formal diplomatic ties.
Sec. of State Henry A. Kissinger said he thought the Chinese had made clear their desire to cooperate in a procedure. Japan switched recognition in 1972 from the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan to Peking but continued economic and cultural contacts with Taiwan.
Kissinger said there was no agreed calendar on breaking U.S. relations with Taiwain, a prerequisite for setting up an embassy in Peking.
Report says U.S. urged Chile's coup
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Intelligence Committee said yesterday the United States spent billions of dollars in a series of cyberattacks on the course of domestic politics in Chile.
A 62-page study described U.S. attempts to manipulate the Chilean press, influence political rhetoric and support. However, the report said the committee could find no evidence of direct American involvement in the military coup which toppled Marxist President Salvado Allende
At a news briefing, Gregg Treverson of the committee staff said, "It is fair to say that the U.S. cannot escape some responsibility for Allende's downfall."
OTHER PARTS OF THE REPORT described secret U.S. efforts to prevent Allende's election and, after they failed, to block him from taking office.
The covert actions began in 1964 with financial support for Allende's chief opponent, Eduardo Friado, the committee report said. Frei was elected in 1964.
After Allende was elected president of Chile in 1970, the report added, the U.S. began "advocating and encouraging the democratically elected government."
The covert operations, carried out by the CIA, were aimed at encouraging the overthrow of Allende and were approved by the 40 Committee, headed by Sec. of State Henry A. Kissinger, according to the report. Kissinger has stated publicly that all covert actions he against approved Chile also were known to—president Nixon.
THE REPORT NOTED that "the United States was seen, by its covert actions, to have contradicted not only its official position but also the principles of long standing." The charters of both the United Nations and the Organization of American States prohibit member nations from interfering in the affairs of other countries, except in self defense.
In comparing covert actions in Chile to those in other countries, the staff report said "the scale of CIA involvement in Chile was unusual but by no means unprecedented." Staff members said they were worried that CIA had forbidden administration officials and former CIA employees to testify in public about Chile.
AMONG THE SPECIFIC operations cited in the Senate committee report:
—The CIA developed sources within Chile's major daily newspaper who "wrote articles or editorials favorable to U.S. interests in the world ... suppressed news items harmful to the United States ... and attacked articles critical of Chilean leftists."
- CIA funds "financed Chilean groups who erected wall posters, passed out political leaflets . . . and engaged in other street activities."
-Chilean media outlets, including wire services, intellectual magazines and a right-wing weekly newspaper received CIA subsidies.
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Don't forget to drop by the Hawks Nest. Listen to the music. Have a beer or two If you're hungry, try the dinner special. All in the Hawks Nest, Kansas Union.
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What kind of people take Army ROTC?
They're all kinds of people, from all walks of
engineering to kindergarten music, sports,
engineering, math and most even art.
Their reasons for taking ROTC are as diverse as they are themselves.
Some want the personal benefits they'll get from a pure leadership course. Others want the experience they'll get from serving as an Army officer, and the headstart it will give them in a
civilian career.
Some can use the extra $100 a month they'll get for up to 20 months during the Advanced Course. Others just like the physical and mental challenge.
What kind of people take Army ROTC? People in our out of their college, years. People like you.
Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead.
Army ROTC
CONTACT:
Professor of Military Science
Army ROTC
203 Military Science Bldg.
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Telephone: 913-864-3311
Friday, December 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Open meetings investigation slow
An investigation into possible violations of the Kansas open meetings law by the Lawrence City Commission is proceeding at the Courthouse. Barkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said
"We've got some other things that will take all of the Friday and possibly Monday," Berkowt said. "We still look into it, but I don't know if the middle of next week before I can get very excited."
The investigation involves an unannounced city meeting before last Tuesday's nine-minute city commission meeting. The unannounced meeting concerned the police investigation into possible legal action against the controversial Dial DRUG program.
The unannounced meeting between the commission and City Atty. Milton Allen may have violated the Kansas open meetings law, which allows an executive
City inquiry progresses Binns says
A special committee established to investigate charges of mismanagement by Lawrence city government has almost finished interviews with city employees.
It will soon schedule several meetings with employees who didn't want to be interested.
City Commissioner Donald Binns, one of the two city representatives on the six-man committee, said yesterday that the committee had already completed interviews with employees in the street, sanitation and fire departments, and interviews in the fire department were all completed.
The special committee, established by the city commission, consists of two city commissioners, two city employees and two citizens chosen at large.
"We'll set up a meeting in the public library so people we have haunted to will help us," she said.
"As we've held these meetings right in the departments, such as the police station, for example, some of the employees might have felt intimidated by talking there. So we're going to give them a chance to see us away from the departments."
The committee members had formed two three-man subcommittees to conduct the interviews but will reunite to pool their information.
Binns said that the subcommittees had interviewed from 80 to 85 employees and he expressed satisfaction with the employee responses.
"I think we've got a pretty good feel of the situation now," he said. "We don't plan to see every employ because some of them unhappy or don't have anything to say."
When employ interviews are completed, the committee will meet with department heads and supervisors, probably in two meetings, Binns said.
The committee will then examine city documents for its investigation of charges that the city has allegedly failed to account for the one-half per cent sales tax.
Binnn said that the investigation would probably be finished in time for the Jan. 1 release of the report.
Jayhawk room for quiet study
A recommendation from a study on the Kansas Union has resulted in the creation of a study room in the Union for use during finals week.
According to Pat Walle, administrative assistant of a student for studying from Dec. 10 to Dec. 20, she said Tuesday that coffee, good lighting and ash tails would be included in the menu.
session only after it has been approved at an announced city commission meeting.
She said the Jayhawk Room would be open during regular Union hours, from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays and from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays.
Violation of the law constitutes a Class C misdeemer, which carries a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail and a $500 fine if knownly participates in such a meeting.
Mayor Barkley Clark, out of town and unavailable for comment, said earlier that the meeting had been called before the regular commission meeting. Clark an attorney, said Mr. DRUG was proceeding but hadn't accumulated enough evidence for legal action.
Registration starts Dec. 8
Students can continue their education during the Christmas break by registering next week for the University of Kansas' first intercession.
The intercession will last two weeks. By attending class two or three hours a day, you can participate.
Registration for the intercession will begin Monday and will continue through Dec. 12, for both traditional and non-traditional courses.
The intercession will last from Jan. 5 through Jan. 16 and will emphasize new issues in the area of education, vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the in-
The 37 courses offered during intercession are listed in an advertisement in today's newspaper.
Most courses will be worth two credit hours, and all can be counted as electives. Hutchison said, but students should check their course list to ensure they courses can count toward their majors.
Students may register at Window 1 of the office of Admissions and Records on the first floor of Strong Hall; at Annex A of the Division of Continuing Education at Oread on the 8th St. ; and at the Kansas City Area Center, 900 Mission Drive, Shawnee Mission.
Catalogs listing course descriptions, courses offered and are available all the time. Registration sites
Strong Hall will be open for registration next week from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the Division of Continuing Education and the Department of Education will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Undergraduate course fees will be $15 a credit hour, and graduate course fees will be $22 a credit hour. No out-of-state tuition will be charged.
The schools of architecture and urban design, education, engineering, fine arts, journalism and social welfare and the colleges of architecture and sciences will participate in the intermission.
HERE IT IS!
"I promised all of you who came out to see "The Potter's House" we would be bringing more films by the best of the foreign directors to Lawrence. "The Phantom of the Opera" is composed of a series of surreal blackout sketches grouped as a man's perverse pleasure in paradox. A masterful work by a masterful director: Luis Bunuel. IME made it one of the 10 best movies of 1974—but we, in our ignorance, had come and enjoy it. We support—and we hope you will come and enjoy it. As I said before—if only 1,000 of you can enough about this type of film to buy a ticket, we will make sure that your films to see. Thank you for your support."
"Luis Bunuel's brilliant, anarchic new comedy" Vincent Canby, New York Times
"Full of effusive invention and flourishes of high humor." Jay Cacks, Time Magazine
LUIS BUNUEL'S
"THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTE"
He's Back for More
WORSE THAN THE
HOLY GRAIL!
IF THE
MOTION PICTURE
INDUSTRY DIES...
MONTY PYTHON
KILLED IT!
MONTEY
PYTHON
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING
COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
Eve, 7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 3:00
PG
Varsity
He's Back for More
WORSE THAN THE HOLY GRAIL
IF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY DIES...
MONTY PYTHON KILLED IT!
MONSTY PYTHON
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
Eve. 7:30:9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 3:00
Charles Bronson James
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James Coburn
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Saturday, December 6
ROSEMARY
Millionaire at Midnight
What kind of people take Army ROTC?
They're all kinds of people, from all walks of life and all kinds of jobs. They're engineers, and most every academic major.
Their reasons for taking ROTC are as diverse as they are themselves.
Some want the personal benefits they'll get from a pure leadership course. Others want the experience they'll get from serving as an Army officer, and the headstart it will give them in a
civilian career.
Some can use the extra $100 a month they'll get for up to 20 months during the Advanced Course. Others just like the physical and mental challenge.
What kind of people take Army ROTC? People out of their, college years. People like you.
Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead.
Army ROTC
CONTACT:
Captain Brad Braddock
203 Military Science Building
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Telephone: 913-864-3311
4
Friday, December 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
FANAVERON
Luis Bunuel
By CHUCK SACK
Remember the restaurant scenes in the old studio movies? The ones that contrasted the real life with the feuding lovers who were seated at different tables in the same cafe? In those days the tranporter room one of them sold to the dwarf who was handed in on a smooth camera movement.
To make this bridge seem natural, the camera would simply focus on a wafer who happened to pass the first table, and follow him until he arrived at the Liberte.11 Luis Ubueu's latest film, looks like a convention of "the movie waiters."
For example, the movie begins in 1808 in Spain, during
Napoleon's occupation. But this tale is interrupted to reveal that it was just a story being read in modern France by a young girl's nurse. The nurse is droplets in favor of her charge, but Napoleon replaced by her parents as the main subject. And so it goes.
The narrative thread is simple to understand, even if its style is a bit bewildering. Once you give in and flow with the dream, part of the fun is guessing who will lead it next. The true leader is, of course; Benuel.
THE 74-YEAR-OLD realist has fashioned a savagely funny tour of a topsy-turvy society. Outwardly identical to our own world, the social customs in 'Le Fantome' have been implymphased. They say the patriots who are about to be executed by Napoleon's troops cry, "Down with freedom!"
A young woman driver is stopped by a tank whose commander asks if she has seen any of the foxes they are hunting. Spiders are considered beautiful, policemen act like school children and postcards of L'Arc de Triomphe are considered obscene. Ironically, as the film progresses the events become so outrageous that they begin to approach reality.
"Le Fantome de la Liberté" is bunnel's first film since "The Discreet Charm of the Quarryman." It was an Oscar for the Best Foreseen Film of 1972. It is a worthy follow-up.
"LE FANTOME" is so deft humorous that it elicits belly laughs from an audience, even though it is devoid of any slapstick or stock comedy. It sounds like a tongue tongue so firmly in cheek that no speech pathologist in the world could disdage it.
The actors are wonderfully sober, even in the sequence where the conventions surrounding eating and body eliminations are reversed. Couples entertain in massive rest rooms where everyone has his own toilet, and the guests
excuse themselves to go into a small, private kitchen and eat porkchops.
Bunnel seems to take an anarchist's positive delight in exploring forbidden subjects. He has a keen interest of his personal themes, and his fondness for juxtaposing religion and sex gained Bunnel his early notoriety. He once met a friend of his own who is like an egg without salt."
"in 'Le Fantome' a group of four priests visits a young girl's room to pray for her absent son. A game of poker where virgins are worth 10 and medals 5. Necrophilia, mass murder, narcissism, mannion and incest also make their way into the body of the film.
DESPITE THIS catalogue of offensive topics, *La Fortune de la Liberite* is never vulgar. None of these matters is ever treated directly. Instead, the narrator describes attitudes towards these acts, rather than concentrating on the acts themselves.
Although this is unmistakably Bunnel's film, no small credit must go to the "waiters," the actors themselves. Michele Piccoli, Jean Claude Nolte and their biggest names in the picture, but they are really limited to camo roles. Suffice it to say that there are many other internationally renowned characters, they are uniformly terrific.
THROUGH THE LAST quarter of the movie, when familiar faces begin to reapear and the film races towards the end, the characters feels like joining in the toast proposed earlier in the film.
The poker-playing priests, a nightgrown girl, an incestuous nephew, a masochistic host and his whip-wielding wife are gathered in the couple's hotel room.
Lawrence cable TV threadbare
"Let us," says the husband,
"celebrate the chance that brings us together."
Let's toast the chance that brings the high humor and bating satire of "Le Fantome de la Liberte" to Lawrence.
Waiter, more wine.
By WARD HARKAVY
ConfrikuKna Writer
The possibilities existing in cable television development are exciting. If and when the whole country is hooked up by data banks, information from libraries and data banks could be easily transferred into a person's home. If fact, embryonic cable systems in this country could push a task immediately.
Movie companies are now selling the rights to their movies to companies that turn them into cassettes for home viewing. Whether these companies will rent, loan, or sell these cassettes to television owners, they have to outlive them out through existing cable television systems is pure speculation for the moment.
SOME CITIES ALREADY have a system of pay television that uses computerized selection and billing devices hooked up to ordinary television sets.
One cable system that is, at the moment, offering ineptitude is a local company called Sunflower Cablevision. The
All of these potential uses of cable television are fascinating to card players. We have to suffer through the growing pains of cable
people who run Sunflower Cablevision are, almost without exception, hardworking. But those qualities don't compensate for the annoying, and sometimes laughable, shodiness of their neighbors.
Sunflower Cablevision, which is owned by the World Co., owners of the Journal-World, isn't all bad. Excellent television station is a commercial television station is its strongest selling point.
UNFORTUNATELY, Sunflower Cablevision also provides its own programming, the quality of which is generally poor, both in content and technical production. Target networks include "network" set up by Kansas City's KBAM, Channel 41, is a source for much of Sunflower Cablevision's programming. TNT's offerings include such inspired productions as Jack LaLanne, Gene Osborn's Sports Scrapbook, Pro Wrestling, The Raw Club and the Infinity Club, an international religious talk show.
However had TNT might be,
it can't compare with Sunflower
Gabriella's locally produced
programs, seemingly always
working in the same way, or
severe adenoidal problems. One
suspect that this announcer
learned the broadcasting trade at the Billy Bob Jones School of Truck Driving, Divinity and Radio Broadcasting.
Even the KU sports programs, which seem impossible to bungle, are often disastrous. The whole operation reeks of cheapness, rather than stupidity.
POSSIBLY THE WORST of Sunflower Cablevision's output is its movie series, "Bob Tube Bijon." A few of the movies are surprisingly good, even though they are selected from the dregs of filmland. Once again, the problem is one of money.
Darrel Peterson, Sunflower Cablevision's program director, is handicapped by having to compete with cheapest sources. With all this, he manages to bring some entaining movies to his studio.
But it isn't the movies that one complains about; it's the skipshot way in which they are shot. The images are often out of focus, the screen often goes blank without reason, the sound isn't synchronized and the whole film is inadequately advertised.
People have called Sunflower Cablevision with complaints about a whole night of eyestrained frustration at the
"Boob Tube Bijou," but nothing has been done about it. Sunflower Cablevision's presentation of movies makes Commewall and SAU efforts seem flawless by comparison.
EVENTUALLY, the local cable television system will probably become a means for educating and entertaining the people of Lawrence. Meanwhile, the subscriber to San Diego would need to contend with what is essentially a cheap operation.
The city of Lawrence granted the cable franchise to the World Co. Maybe it can persuade that to do a better job.
SPY STORY, by Len Deighton. Pocket, $1.95-A recent novel by the author of several best-sellers. It's Harry Palmer again, bespectacled after the "The Ipcrease File," who gets himself involved in a conspiracy of East and West and finds someone who looks exactly like him apparently taking his place. Good fun, living like Deighton's others.
Spy tale cloaked in confusion but fun
BILLIE JEAN, by Billie Jean King. Pocket, $1.95—An autobiography of the woman who just swept the Wimbledon.
She tells the story from her first tennis match, to 10, to the big victory over Bobby Riggs. An amateur, and an interesting story.
ODDS AGAINST, by Dick Francis. Pocket, $12.5—A detective after he is shot and the body of the gunman is found in the woods. Francis has won the ODDP Poe award for mystery writing.
THE MASTERS OF BOW STREET, by John Creasey. How Scotland Yard got to be the way. The book begins in the
Hogarthian era of old London and ends in the age of Queen Victoria. An embossing story.
AMAZING BUT TRUE STORIES ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS, by Doug Storer. Pocket, $1.50—Pop history, doubtless linked to contemporary interest in the past, with inside dope on the people who occupied the White House, who were long known to historians of the presidency.
SHADOW OF EVIL, by Frank G. Slaughter. Pricing $1.75-Wherein a journalist follows a lead about a medical cure into
the deep South and becomes involved with a community leader who just happens to be a big slot in the Klu Klax Klan.
I AM NOT A CROOK, by Art Buchwald.  $1.25
Buchwald about the Watergate days. Laugh while you cry.
AMERICAN GOTHIC, by Robert Bloch Crest, $15.—One by the author of "Psycho," about a series of bizarre events that took place in Chicago during the great fair of 1893.
1974 Nebula anthology lacks star quality
By TOM BILLAM
Bibliophile
NEBULA STORIES TEN. Edited by James Gunn. New York: Harper & Row, 1975. $7.95.
Science fiction. Tell someone you read science fiction and you're lucky if the only response you get is raised eyebrows.
For a long time, science fiction has been viewed as having stereotyped characters: "inventive, sometimes muscular young men pitting their ingenuities . . against
the universe or rescue the Earth from destruction or a mule maden from a bug-eyed monster," according to the introduction by James Gunn, professor of English.
If such accusations were ever true, they are no longer. There is not one nubile maiden or an infertile young man in this book.
JEST, IRONY, SATIRE and DEEPER SIGNIFICENCE—A translation of a 19th century German play about a demon whose life was illuminated by madhouse antics and outrageous situations.
THIS WEEK'S HIGHLIGHTS
Theater
Concerts
(Tonight and Saturday night at 8 in Inge Memorial Theatre.)
VESPERS-The School of Fine Arts annual gift to the museum is the presentation of the familiar and beautiful seasonal music.
(3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch.)
MAKIN' AME—Children and adults are invited to participate
MADRIGAL DINNER-Reservations only for a Renaissance least brightened by 18th century sungals in唱 Voci di Camera.
(3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.
10, in Museum of Art.)
COLLEGIUM MUSICUM
More Renaissance music, this time accompanied by period instruments. Selections include instrumental and vocal pieces from Eastern Europe and Italy.
(Tonight and Sunday night at 7 in the Kansas Union.)
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal, *The Journal of History*, on a quarterly period. Second-class postage at Lawrence station or $1 each in Dorchester County and $1 each in Lexington County. Subscription is $1.35 per subscription. $1.35 per subscription paid through the U.S. Post Office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These stories, being the Nebula Award winners of 1974, are representative of the best done science fiction writers.
Dennis Elliott
Associate Campus Editor
Debbie Bump Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Bettie Hageguel
John Johnson,
Emily Smith
Chief Photographers
Staff Photographers
George Drewhan
Don Pierce
Staff Artist
Sports Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Yael Abubahab
Alien Quakebunner
Sports Editor
Editor Dennis Ellsworth
But the rest of the authors aren't newcomers to the field. Neubel is one of the best Nebulas in 1974 for best novel and best short story, also won the Nebula for best novel in 1989 and left Hand of Darkness."
Business Manager
Nebula Award winners are selected by the active members of the Science Fiction Writers of America at the end of each year. The winning authors are therefore considered "authors" authors," and their stories are considered high standards.
Assistant Business Manager  Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager  Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager  Linda Beckham
Advertising Manager  Manager
Administrative Classified
Manager  Administrative Classified
Manager  Administrative Classified
National Advertising Manager  Debt Service
National Advertising Manager  Mark Winters
(Friday, Dec. 12, In Free State Opera House.)
These stories are reminiscent of student fiction writing: the story is only partly on paper, the rest being in the head of the author; or the scene development outweighs the action in the story and therefore it is intended to write a much longer work but had tired hallway through and decided to end the story as quickly as possible.
There are, however, a lonely widower who searches for his 'rekindled' wife, an old-mad schoolteacher, an elderly teacher in a special school English teacher and a grandfather in these stories.
Perhaps we should have more "readers' authors."
NORMAN BLAKE—Smooth bluegrass from an occasional local visitor.
The only exception to these generalities is the last entry of the chapter on "Born With the Silverberg, "Born With the Dead," R. It has a unique idea
Regardless of their experience, these authors failed to keep me spell-bound with these award-winners. And if one is not entertained by fiction, to what can one turn?
That Silverberg is one of the more traditional, old writers might have something to do with that opinion.
(Saturday night in Free State Opera House.)
Exhibits
carried through a complete narrative, and it flows rather well.
MILLIONAIRE AT MID NIGHT—They call it a bizarre stage show of rock'n'roll sounds. OK?
(3 p.m. Sunday in Lawrence Arts Center. Same time next week.)
Roger Zelazny, whose short story, "The Engine at Heartspring's Center," was a runner-up last year, won two Nebulas in 1965, the first year he published anything.
In a planned and improvisational musical program and film presentation.
COLLECTOR'S CHOICE
More than 130 paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings, decorative objects, etc., selected with an eye towards Christmas buying. Prices range from $10 to $40.
(Through Dec. 11 in Kansas Union Gallery.)
PRINTMAKERS SHOW—
The fourth annual offering by a
local gallery. The spotlight's on
silkscreen, lithographs and
intaglio, but a bonus is won
by a Kansas City artist.
NO MOUNTAINS IN THE
WATER. Nine big
ingles, and people in a collection
photographed by James En-
yawar, Larry Scharmand and
Jane Warnock.
Films
(Through Jan. 7 in 7E7 Gallery.)
(Through Dec. 23 in Museum of Art.)
PEEPER--This sly spof of Chandier and the "40 detective genre stars Michael Caine as an English private eye adrift in
The delight was absent from these stories. They were entertaining, but so is pick-up sticks if you're bored.
This anthology, composed of Nebula winners and runners-up.
AND NOW FOR SOME-
THING COMPLETELY DIFERENT — Monly, Python,
their first film, Stretches are slow,
and it's more silly than zany,
but skits like the one about the gang of aged ladies
the countryside saw the total.
EMMANUELLE — Heavy breathing dominates in this French movie that stars Sylvia Kristel and Alain Cuny.
HARD TIMES—Charles Bronson and James Coburn provide most of the punch in this gritter saga about depressed teenagers who are predictable but delivered so well by screenwriter-turned-director Walter Hill that one hardly minds. Stratford Martin, Edward Walsh and Frank McCarthy give the fine support cast.
What most people need in fiction, especially science fiction, are stories that are genuinely adult in their content and can satisfy the reader's basic need for wonder and delight.
L. Written by W. D. Richter
Peter Hyams ("Busting"), the plot is great but, real the
play? Why Natale Wood for
'geat lad?'
WELCOME TO MY NIGHT-
WAY
show makes this the first rodeo
mentary in years to have a
backdrop to your image.
The guildon isn't grand,
but with that many decibels
behind him, Alice definitely has
a talent.
BABES IN TOYLAND -Vic-
Babes herself Diana, Ray
Bolehart Lee, Daniel
Wynn, Annette Funicello, Jack
Be-Nimble and Contrary Mary
all have something to do with
TOOT, WHISTLE, PLUNK
film about musical instruments
film about musical instruments
Check ads for theatricals and times.
How does that Grabbe you?
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Steve Silver, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student, right, exerts his powers of percussion on Kipn DeKlots, Lincoln, NC, freshman.
TED WILSON
The play, translated from an early 19th century German work by Christian Griggs by Ruber Cadigan, director, plays through the lives of some of its characters.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 5,1975
5
EVIE RAPPORT
Entertainment Editor
Satirical play stars bumbling devil
Back-to-back productions by the University Theatre have presented two productions from 1986-2000, *Scarecrow*," written in the early 20th century and performed on the main stage in November, portrayed him as a wicked witch, so she schemes to punish the wicked and immoral.
"Jest, Irony, Satire and Deeper Significance," now playing in Inge Memorial Theatre, the smaller, experimental theater in Murphy Hall, shows us a devil who is cunning, arch but definitely bumbling.
The play, written about 1830 by the German playwright Christian Grabbe, was translated for this production by Kirkus Press. It was adapted for the macadep, rendition of a bitter and ugly condemnation of the period's life and culture. Kirk Condon, who also acts in the play, wrote it.
This devil's schemes do entrap the greedy, the vain, the immoral, the wicked. But in what is surely either one of the most elaborate metaphors or one of the driest jokes in the theatrical literature, he is ultimately entrapped himself.
Grabbe must have been a neurotic malcontent, who apparently drank himself up with alcohol.
play was written. His comments are not barbed; they are spurs hurled at the inexperienced by the writers and scientists are portrayed as trivial fools—shallow, pretentious and inadequate. Some of Grabbie's most stinging remarks are aimed at critics—especially those who write.
Did Grable think himself mistreated by the critics? Did he feel his work contained a brilliance that went unrecognized by the crawn tools who judged it? Perhaps. That may be one reason for the savagery of some of his comments.
But what matters more is that an observant and ingenious director has resurrected this molly bit of almost unknown writing and presented it freshly, demonstrating once more that the more things change, the more they remain the same.
Review
For Grabbe's observations about scholarly pretense, scientific drivel and literary inepness are as pertinent now as they were 145 years ago. He even manages a stab or two at feminists. Have we really come so little way since 1830?
Much of the sting has been removed from
these ravings by a clever and inventive production. The irony and satire remain strong in this play, but the abundance; I have my doubts about anything of much significance ever being present in the play. Grabba falls back on the audience, which makes her and redeems all—a cliche because it is true.
What saves this production from uncomfortable bitterness is the delightful acting and the imaginative, energetic staging.
The acting is well done, at times inspired with a zany charm. Some of the actors appear a little too entranced with their own cleverness, but for the most part they maintain a studied sincerity that heightens the completeness of their performances.
Most of the characters are stereotypes—but what marvelous roles the actors have created. Only rarely do any of them fall back on the typical, the expected or the usual.
Comment-
This freshness—even cheekiness—may be due in part to Cadigan's staging. Actors roll, tumble, leap and dance around the stage in an exhausting display of energy that bombards the audience with funny and expected pleasures.
Band trip up to everyone
It takes a lot of money to pay for food, lodging and expenses when traveling. And it takes much more money when the expenses are multiplied by 240 people who are traveling 1,000 miles. Indeed, it is a long, way to El Paso.
But the University of Kansas Marching Band plans to make just such a patch as this week's Bowel Ball football game, which will be played Dec. 26 in El Paso. The trip commitment has been made on behalf of support from the alumni and students.
Altogether, $30,000 is needed to meet the band's expenses for the trip, but $16,000 of that amount has already been pledged by the Student Senate, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the band members themselves as supporters hope to raise the needed $14,000 within the next two weeks.
Arguments presumably can be made both for and against the trip, but there is little time now for discussion. Those people who support the band's trip should get behind the fundraising drive now. Edith Ellsworth Editors
ALUZANIAN WARRIOR
Gary Teachian plenthe the devil with a leering busy-bodiness that convinces one why his grandmother wanted him out of hell during spring cleaning. Steven Silver, as an alcoholic schoolmaster, is wild-eyed determined. J.D. Sites poses and flits through his part as an incept poet; Kirk Harkness writes as a daring villain; and Peter Garrison is warmly convincing as one of the ugliest men in the world.
Apparently the remaining two performances—tonight and Saturday night—are sold out. But take your chances that more seats might be added to the house and the band will complete the final production of the fall semester. A shame that it runs only four nights.
Other good performances were done by Kirby Kemble, Brian Foster, Roberta Brown, James Stringer and Thomas Corporation. All are aided by the fine costumes by Mary Jane Sisk and the imaginative makeup designed by Eleanor Gilrov.
Oliver presents 4 one-act plays
The Oliver Hall Drama Guild is sponsored and directed by Oliver Hall residents.
The four plays, Neil Simon's comedies "The Arrangement" and "The Governess," Anton Chekhov's comedy "The Boor," and Sherwood Anderson's triumphant "The Eagle." will be seen at 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Olver Hall living room.
Sandy's 2 for $1.25 Sale
with this coupon
Sandy lovers start here
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Strawed lettuce
Tomato green pickle
Secret sauce
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Sandy lovers start here
Sesame bun
Maked cheese
Strawed lettuce
Tomato green pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meat bit chopped beef flake
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Offer expires: December 14
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SUPPORT The HAWKS
ENJOY A CHRISTMAS VACATION IN THE SUN.
ALL FOR
$95.00 a head
PAID IN ADVANCE
50.00 now
50.00 by
DEC 23
7th SPIRIT Package Includes
Room night of 25'24" to 26'
Leave at noon Dec. 27'
Return at 10 am Dec. 27'
Hotel bus to & from game
Game ticket in KU section
Spirit has block of 100 tickets.
DRAWING on Dec. 23 at 10pm for FREE TRIP
To 1 single person & I married (or other wise couple)
ONLY HAVE TRANSPORTATION NOW FOR 88 PEOPLE. POSSIBLY CAN ARRANGE FOR GROUPS OF 40-44 IF YOU ACT RIGHT AWAY!!!
MPS
842-3580 or 842-9549
SUPPORT The HAWKS
ENJOY A CHRISTMAS
VACATION IN THE SUN.
ALL FOR
$95.00 / a head
PAID IN ADVANCE
50.00 now &
50.00 BY
DEC 23
7th. SPIRIT Package Includes
Room night of 25&26"
Leave at noon Dec.24"
Return at 10 am Dec.27"
Hotel bus to & from game
Game ticket in KU section
Spirit has block of 100
tickets.
DRAWING on Dec.23 at 10 pm for
FREE TRIP
To 1 single person & 1 married (or other.
wise couple)
ONLY HAVE TRANSPORTATION NOW FOR 88 PEOPLE. POSSIBLY CAN APRANGE FOR GROUPS OF
40-44 IF YOU ACT RIGHT AWAY !!!
MPS
842-3580 or 842-9549
REMEMBER WHEN . . .
... you were back at Grinder Switch High School?
... you were cruising along as a high school senior and you were told you couldn't come back for a fifth year?
... you rushed to the high school counselor's college catalog rack to find your kind of university?
... you got 1,476 mimeographed letters from every college west of the Mississippi?
... you came to the KU campus and couldn't find the Union . . . and then you couldn't find your car?
If you would like to ease the pain of transition from high school to the University for a 75 high school senior, then join the Student Senate's Statewide Activities Program.
If you would like to help, stop by or call the Student Senate office, 105-B Kansas Union (864-3710).
H
STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES
Statewide Activities is a friendly, home town approach to making prospective KU students more at ease with the University by helping them solve problems such as the ones listed above.
HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES OF THE STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES PROGRAM
... Housing high school students when they come to the campus.
... Taking students on tours of the campus and talking to them about the university.
... Going back to your home town and talking to interested students.
... Going with people from the admissions office to Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City and other cities.
... Working on an informative brochure of student activities which incoming freshmen can become involved in and activities that the city of Lawrence has to offer.
... Talking with state legislators about the University and its needs.
The Department of Painting and Sculpture and SUA Present the
Fourth Annual Art Escapades Bohemian Ball
---
Dec.13 8:30-12:00 p.m Union Ballroom
Free Beer Music by Tide
Tickets *2.50 at SUA
6
Friday, December 5.1975
University Dally Kansan
Kansas returns against Billikens
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Paul Mokeski, his injured leg resting on a bench, sat in the stands and watched the University of Kansas basketball team practice yesterday afternoon.
With Donnie Moore out indefinitely with pneumonia, Mokeski, a 7-foot-1 freshman, was counted on to play a big role on the team. With his only role has been as a cheerleader.
"I REALLY HAVE NO IDEA when Paul will be ready," Ku coach Ted Owens said yesterday. "The doctors won't even hazard me. I just don't know how long it will take."
Mokesi suffered a pulled hamstring when he get out of a compact car too quickly during Thanksgiving break. He has missed the first two games and there's a good chance that he will be back face St. Louis University at 7:35 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
CORNELIAS
Ken Koenigs
Swim teams chase titles
Both the KU men's and women's swimming teams will be competing in Big Eight Invitational Swimming Relays this weekend.
Competing with the Big Eight schools, a team in the men's meet will be Colorado.
The men travel to Boulder, Colo., while the women remain at home in Robinson Natatorium. The women's meet starts at 10 a.m. tomorrow with Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State universities. They will be admitted free with their KU IDs.
State, Denver, Wyoming, Northern Colorado and Air Force.
Flinmariants will be tonight, and the
nationals will be in Iowa. Iowa,
Nebraska, and Oklahoma are the favorites.
One of KU's top swimmers, Senior Co-captain Gary Kemp, won't compete
"We finished fifth in the relays last year," Kempf said, "but we came back to win the conference championship. It (anything but a victory) is an accomplishment to do what we are capable of doing."
Coach Dick Reason said, "I'm not concerned about the competition. I just want to win."
Against the Billikens, Koenigs might be able to put his size to good advantage. The tallest St. Louis starter is 64*0f-6 center Howard Jackson. But not that lack of size fool you. The Billikens are a好放 rebounding team.
In their 80-79 win over Southern Methodist, they out-rebounded the Mustangs 50-38. And SMU came back to outrebound KU in Monday's game.
The Billikens' big gun is 6-foot 5 senior forward Lewis McKinney, who fired in 21 points against SMU. In last year's 79-72 win, McKinney scored 26 points, and Owens said he expected him to cause the Jayhawk defense problems again this year.
"WE'RE GOING TO HAVE to work hard,
rebound well and do a good job of executing
If Mokeski can't play, Owens will again go with Ken Koehnis at the post position. The 6-foot-10 sophomore has done well in the first game, averaging 23.5 points and 9.0 rebounds.
"Lewis McKinney is simply an outstanding basketball player." Owens said. "The fact that they have him makes them a solid basketball team. I feel that we are going to have to contain him to have a chance at winning."
KU's size, even with Von Moore and
Mokesi out of the lineup, has St. Louis coach Kandy Albrecht concerned. Koenigis and 6-foot-9 forward Norm Cook have over their counterparts from St. Louis.
"KANASSA HAS ALWAYS HAD BIG teams," Abbrecht said. "We played about as a good game as we could last year and we have been doing it for years to have our hands full at their place."
Conversely, Owens is worried about the Billikens' quickness. He said that because St. Louis was an effective rebounding club, he had to get them to get out quickly on the fast break.
After losing to Southern Methodist on the road earlier this week, Owens is glad to bring his young squad back home tomorrow night.
"I THINK WELL BOUNCE back," Owens said. "I 'm still convinced we have a solid nucleus and I have a lot of confidence that we can work together should be of help when we need it."
The game against the Billiken will be the first of six straight home games. The Jayhawks will meet Notre Dame Monday, Boise State on Thursday, Kentucky on Friday before going on the road for the Big Eight Tournament.
Bengals
Christmas
Wrapping
Available
Fine Jewelry
& Gifts at Bengals
803 Mass.
In The Casbah
Gymnasts combine meet
MEN'S
KU's first combination men's and women's gymnastics meet will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Gymnasium against Central Missouri State of Warburg, MN.
Men's gymnastics coach Robert Lockwood said the men's score from their six events would be totaled with the women's four events to determine the victor.
Ken Snow, coach of the women's squad,
will ready for its first competition of the year.
The men's team finished fifth (last) in the Big Eight Invitational, its only meet so far.
Balagna named top freshman
Dan Bowerman, Mike Hynes, Jody Summers, Les Kerr
and Sean Hillary.
Floor exercise
Summer, Hunt, Kess, Williams, and Roger Oatman
Summers, Hyne, Kerr, Williams and Rogat Oman
Pemmert horses
Pummel horse Summers, Hynes, Kerr, Mark Smith and Bill Harms
Summers, Hynes, Kerr, Bowerman and John Nunley
Parallel扎s
Dennis Balagna, KU's freshman noseguard, has been named the outstanding freshman football player in the Big Eight conference.
High bar Hynes, Summers, Kerr, and Mackle
WOMEN'S Vanity
Sue Thompson, Rene Nellie, Angie Wagle, Leurie
Drault and Charve Haaker
Chichester parisien parisien
Prop, Hamas, Wagts, Neville and Sharon Lynch
Propt, Hanley, Wagle, Neville and Sharon Lynch
Balanced bean
Balanga, a 6-fourth, 325-pound graduate of Winnetown High School in Kansas City.
Prope, Nettle, Wagie, Thompson, Cindy Schaffer and Sue Spangler
Iasaler, Neville, Wagle and Propet
BUY 1 BURRITO Get 1 FREE
Purchase a burrito at the price of $ 59^{\cdot}$ and get the second one FREE.
with coupon expires Dec. 17
TACO
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2340 IOWA
KU-Y's annual
International
Gift Fair
December 3, 4, & 5
Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 - 5:00
Friday 9:30 - 8:00
BIG EIGHT ROOM — KANSAS UNION
This organization funded in part by
Student Activity Fee
International
Mo., out-distanced teammate Franklin
Gary and Gary Irions of Oklahoma State for
the game.
Balagna earned the honor despite being only a part-time starter for the Jayhawks. He also was hampered much of the season with a bad ankle.
THE ULTIMATE SKI SOCK On Slope or Apres
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great for gifts
$ 14.00 pr.
wear them with boots or just
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BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
SIMON BAR SIMISTER
HAPPY HOURS
COLLECTOR NAME
This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy a 16-oz. Pepsi on Drive-In. Drive in. And remember, it's one of a whole set of "cartoon character" cans offering. Collect them all.
Only 49¢ per glass
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You see, so even the hour has lost its touch.
I was a milking cow. I milked the darker,
it disappeared fine, it is left on all of us.
It happened fine, it has come to our attention, an
historic event that we can remember.
Specially get the jump on you.
They may need your quince, in response,
they may need fine, in response.
If they have to come to another tree,
the tree has to come to another tree.
You'll all kill her, another many of dear,
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The future plays, another many of dear
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For love, for hate, for another,
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For love, for hate, for another, many of dear
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The high cost of utilities has us down too! But, when you live at Naismith the worry of rising food, utility and other costs is our worry and not yours. For sure, we don't want you to be wasteful, but let us worry about it.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive Phone 843-8559
FOR SPRING OF '76!
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 5, 1975
7
Married students face hardships
Married students at the University of Kansas lead dead lives. Combining their lives as students and householders, they say, isn't easy but is rewarding.
Time is the major problem for most married students.
Jose Leanos, Lawrence junior, said it was hard for him and his wife to get together on weekends. He said they sometimes had dinner visits with friends so he could study.
Leanos works full time and attends KU part time.
Dunne Reece, Shawnee junior, said his family severely limited his study time. He has two young sons and a working wife. He has two young pressures were often overbearing.
He recalled a particularly trying week he went through recently. He said he worked on the day he was around midnight, all week long. His wife worked on Saturday and he had to attend Naval Air Reserve training. The children attended with a baby sitter for the sixth day that week.
Reece and his wife went out on Saturday night to have some time together, but he left the house at 8 o'clock.
the boys with a sitter again made him feel guilty.
Debbie Gudenkau, Merriam junior, said it was sometimes hard to share her time with the class.
"I can't say,'Bob, go home-I have to study," she said.
Some married students said they thought they were missing out on part of college life because it was so expensive.
Joe Laing, Overland Park graduate student, said, "There are meetings, seminars and learning programs I can't advantage of because I have to go home."
Gudenkauf agreed. She said she missed going to the good campus movies and theatre.
Going back to school is usually a family decision for married students.
Janet Lee, Lawrence graduate student, said of her decision to return to school after seven years, "It was easy to decide. It seemed like the ideal time."
She and her husband moved to Lawrence from California so he could get his doctorate.
It was easy for Gudenkau, too. She said that when she was married a little more
than a year ago, part of the understanding
that she was that she would continue her education.
Family and household chores have to be rearranged when one member decides to go back to school. When the wife is the student, husbands take over many household chores, like grocery shopping, cleaning, laundry, vacuuming or cooking. Each family had its own labor, but all the students said they needed the cooperation of their families to study.
Students with children found that finding babybatters was another major problem. Reece said that students who commute to school have classes, and leave their children.
It's expensive, too. Reece said 'it cost him $1100 a year for babesitting'
Most students interviewed said they thought there were more disadvantages than advantages.
There were 5,050 married students enrolled at Lawrence last fall, out of a total enrollment of 29,395, according to Gary L. Thompson, assistant registrar. That was 24.3 per cent of the students. He said the 1975 figures weren't available yet.
The 1974 annual report of the University said that 4.3 per cent of the freshmen were married, 7.5 per cent of the sophomores, 12.8 per cent of the juniors, 22.2 per cent of the seniors and 36.1 per cent of fifth-year students.
Students can save up to 10 per cent on their food bills by purchasing store brand items rather than name brand products, such as Cafe Rio and Rusty's Hillcrest food store, 990 lowa.
Dykes meets public today
The meeting is open to anyone who wants to attend. Shankel said yesterday.
An open meeting will be conducted this afternoon at 1 with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice president of the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
"The Invitation is to all students, faculty and staff at the University of Kansas, plus others from across the nation."
Grocers recommend store brands
"Store brand items are an opportunity for a good quality product," Meyer said yesterday, "and it's a way to save money." Meyer said Rusty's offers four store brand products: Good Value, Rainbow, First Pick and IGA. First Pick and IGA are
Earlier this year, there was an open meeting, but it was poorly attended.
Shankel said he hoped this meeting would be attended by more people.
comparable to nationally known brands, he said. Good Value and Rainbow are of a similar nature.
Larry Leinette, assistant manager of
alley's Gibbon Discount Foods, 3252 low,
Nashville, TN 37218.
"Some items are the same in quality,"
Linwetter said, "and they are cheaper."
"Store brands are always cheaper," Strohbein said. "They're hard to buy, though, because you aren't familiar with the name."
Carol Bonne Strobbbeen, director of the Consumer Protection Association, said the problem with buying store brand products getting used to unfamiliar brand name.
Strohbeln said dry milk, peanut butter and sugar were a few examples of store brand items whose quality was the same but the price was cheaper.
Some students buy products regardless of their brand.
According to Leinwetter, there is usually a savings of two or three cents on store brand items. But, he said, it depended on the item.
Margaret DeCoursey, Shawnee Mission junior, said, "I just buy whatever is the cheapest and pay little attention to the brand."
Morgan said that all SCORMEBE programs were coordinated by students. He said that Hogan made final decisions on financial and other important matters, but that the students had a good deal to do with decisions.
From page one
However, Janel Helsol, Wichita sapomore, said she bought many store items.
Black engineers . . .
cooperative program with Haskell Indian Junior College. She said that the relatively small number of non-black minorities the team contributed to their low representation here.
Recruiting is handled entirely by students, Morgan said. Gene McGaugh, Kansas City graduate student, visits all Kansas City high schools and other area schools, and is sometimes accompanied by an undergraduate.
Dexter Morgan, acting president of SCORMEBAN, said all minorities were actively recruited, but for some reason not, non-black minorities was more difficult.
One summer program was established to introduce NSF* to engineering to impact research.
tributed $17,000. Funds are also solicited from private individuals and foundations.
According to the COREMee pamphlet, summer programs help high school and other incoming students adapt to a major change in curriculum or overcome poor high school preparation.
Another role of the students is to solicit contributions from corporations. Morgan said that these contributions were used by IBM Corp. in their contributors listed in a SCMMREME pamphlet include Procter & Gamble Manufacturing, IBM Corp., Dow Chemical and 10 oil companies. From 1971 to 1975, industrial corporations contributed $78,000 to the IBM Corp. and $22,000 contributed $22,000, and the Kansas University Endowment Association con-
The main objective of SCoRMRE is obtaining and keeping minority students in the school, Morgan said, and the committee acknowledged that it would beplementing this goal. He said that the organization made up the difference between the financial aid office's assistance and the actual needs.
Students are also placed in summer jobs with companies that recruit here. Morgan said that SCMREME didn't guarantee this service as part of its program, but that "most people who have wanted a summer job have got a summer job."
Other means of keeping the students in the school include tutoring, counseling and the buddy system, Morgan said. Older students pair up with younger ones and help out with any problems they might have, he
The SCrMMEE pamphlet states that the organization's programs have received attention from other universities and that SCrMMEE's founder was invited twice to describe the organization at conferences held by the U.S. Department of Labor.
Freidman and NYC...
From page one
as you try to do more and more through the political mechanism. You are putting a bigger and bigger strain on government, thereby destroying freedom and self-governance on the one hand, as well as creating this kind of financial crisis."15
Freidman was asked what could be done to help the nation's poor, since heavy public borrowing to aid them is damaging to a city's financial condition.
He said, "We must find out what is making people poor and eliminate those things. For example, nothing has done more to make people poor in this country than the minimum wage law," he said. "What we want is a minimum wage employer to hire someone who is not worth whatever the minimum wage rate is at the present time.
"This has created much unemployment. Why is it that we have thirty per cent to forty per cent unemployment among teen-age blacks?"
At least half of that can be attributed directly to the minimum wage law, according
A second concern we'd hope to create poor
factors in the design of these products.
education system has been a complete and utter failure, especially in meeting the needs of students.
Freidman said that the third element that was contributing greatly to the poverty problem was public housing, urban renewal and slum-creating problems.
He quoted a colleague of his as saying, "How can we expect our children to get decent standards of behavior and performance when we take all of the poor
people, all of the broken families, and lump them into a single house?
"What we need to do is provide youngsters with an environment where they can gain some instincts of responsibility and respect for others." Instead, we just do the opposite.
"The first step," Freidman said, "must be to look for the sources of these problems, and in the main, I think that governmental policies are the biggest problems of poverty, not solving them."
Halls closed
From nage one
---
Summerfield Hall and Robinson Natatorium will also be heated during the vacation because intersession courses will be in those buildings, he said.
Both Watson and Spencer libraries will remain heated during the vacation, because the buildings are used extensively during the vacation, he said.
Those buildings in which research experiments and live animals could be harmed by lower temperatures would be heated, Lucas said.
Responses to the Task Force's recommendations will come from the department level, Lucas said. Consequently, the department will develop its own program.
Lucas wouldn't make an estimate of how much the University expected to save by shutting down some buildings and partially shutting down others.
"I'm hoping we save a considerable amount," he said.
"Anything is better than nothing."
"I think they are just as good," she said, but "don't cost quite as much as nationally known restaurants."
Jane Burke, Storm Lake, Iowa, senior, said store brand items were cheaper in many instances but people had to watch what they bought.
"in some cases," she said, "you lose
work by saving a few cents, which is
hardly worth it."
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS FAIR
Come and buy art work,
crafts, and other gift items.
Live Music, Clowns, Balloons, Food, and Fun.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5
10 a.m.-10 p.m.
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER 1204 Oread
The Sanctuary
FOOLS GOLD ENTERPRISES Inc PRESENTS
The
Sanctuary
is changing from a Class
B club to a Class B club.
All prospective mem-
bers who want to void da
10 day wetting period
must join before Dec. 6.
All members who have
a 1 years membership
and want a charter
membership must do so
before Dec. 6.
Changing to a Class B
club does not effer-
cences held by ex-
establishment for
the 10 day wetting
peri-
Norman Blake
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER 12
FREE STATE
OPERA HOUSE
LAWRENCE, KS.
SHOW STARTS
AT 9:00
TICKETS $3.75
Available at
MCKINNEY MASON
KLEE'S
BETTER DAYS
7th SPIRIT
LAWRENCE
MOTHER EARTH - TOPEKA
Cash paid for your Books Bring them to Kansas Union Bookstore THURS.--SAT. — 9 Days Dec. 11-20
8
Friday, December 5.1975
University Daily Kansan
Manure for energy
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
Staff Writer
Engineering professors at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University expect to receive a grant soon to finance energy sources for a Pratt power plant.
The grant from the Ozarks Regional
$400,000,000 and is expected to be by 1993.
KU's Kemenn Bishop and Harold Rossor and K-State's L.T. Fan, professors of chemical engineering, and K-State's agricultural engineering, will do the study.
Bishop said yesterday that the professors planned to study energy needs in Pratt, a southwest Kansas community that is ex- tensive to lose its natural gas supply in seven years.
Natural gas fuels Pratt's municipal-owned power plant, Bishop said, but suppliers have notified city officials that the supply was unsustainable to supply gas beyond 1981, he said.
Pratt officials, he said, have purchased his reserves, but the reserves are expected to fall.
Bishop said he and Rossen would study the possibility of wet oxidation of manure to produce energy to heat boilers that turn turbines in Pratt's power plant.
The manure, he said, could be gathered from feedlots near Pratt.
Grases eaten by b cattle, Bishop said, aren't thoroughly digested. Many of the cellulose materials, which contain cornstarch, are intact and can be oxidized, he said.
Bishop said wet oxidation was a process whereby manure and water are put in a pressurized vessel and air or oxygen added. When the pressure is raised to 1,000 pounds of pressure the temperature reaches 600-650 degrees Fahrenheit, he said, oxidation occurs.
Wet oxidation isn't a new concept, Bishop said, and has been used to dispose of sewage in Japan for several years. He said the process to fuel a power plant was new.
Carbon dioxide, water and organic acids are produced during oxidation, he said, and only the acids are pollutants; they can be disposed of.
The KU part of the study will receive
25 cent and constitute 25 per cent of the
study.
Bishop said this study wouldn't result in a solution to the energy shortage but would be a step toward using all available energy sources.
Part of the KU study will concern the economics of oxidizing manure, Bishop said. Because manure is confined to a small area within the feedlots, he said, collection would be an expensive task scattered across the open ranges, the plan would be concomitably impossible, he said.
The K-State professors are studying the collection, transportation and combustion of chopped wheat straw. They're also learning about the manure into their biological reactions.
Bishop said the study would be presented to Pratt officials in such a way that they could accept a combination of several findings to solve their energy problems.
K-State began the study several months ago, Bishop said, and KU professors were in charge.
He said a special governor's committee suggested KU's study of wet oxidation be included in the presentation to Pratt officials.
For the past two and one-half years, Bishop said, he and Rosson have been studying alternate energy sources. Wetlands have been researched for some time, he said.
The study is expected to be completed by next falls.
On Campus
Events...
TODAY: The women's swim team will host the BIG 8 BELAYS all day in the Robinson Natatorium. THE KU CERAMIC CLUB'S CHRISTMAS sale will be in the main lobby of the Union from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. THE KU Y GIFT FAIR will be in the Main Lobby from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. FOARIA FIAR will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. In the United Ministries Center, CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. DYKES AND EXECUTIVE VICE CHANCELLO DEL SHANKEL will have an open meeting with students, faculty and staff at 1 p.m. on the Forum Room of the Union. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE PROMOTES BROADCASTING AT AUDIOVISION BROADCASTING BETA KAPA INSTALLATIONS will be at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will dance at 7:30 in 173 Robinson. The KU India Club is sponsoring a talk on "RECENT POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIA" at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. THE BLACK ARTS ALLIANCE will present "I am a Black Woman," a dramatization of the black woman's struggle for liberation in America, at 8 in the United Ministries Center. THE FINE HONS ROSCITAL will be at 8 in Swainton Rotch Hall.
TOMORROW: The women's swim team will host the BIG 8 RELAY all day in the Johnson Natatorium THE FOOTBALL BAANQUET will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Umpqua.
SUNDAY: There will be a holiday luncheon for retired KU faculty and staff at 12:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will attend at 2 p.m. in 173 Robinson. CHRISTMAS VESPERS will be at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the GRADIATE 4-H CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union.
Announcements...
STUDENTS WISHING A CHANCE TO STUDY at a major French university during the 1967/68 academic year should apply by Dec. 10 in the Study Abroad Office.
Correction...
It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that a solar energy project at Triangle fraternity house is helping to heat the house. The project is a lab exercise being done by students of the School of Architecture and the units will be given to the school when the experiment is completed. Plans to convert the Triangle house to solar heating are incomplete and this conversion would be financed with Federal funds, not alumni contributions as stated in the story.
Band seeking funds . . .
From page one
Del Shankar, executive vice chancellor,
said that the deadline or securing the funds
of the grant was not yet reached.
Sankel said that he changed his not-optoministic outlook on the band's chances of success.
The University took action because of support from the Senate, students, parents and community leaders.
"One way or another, we're going to put the funds together," he said.
Hack said the Alumni Association, the Endowment Association, the KU Alumni Band, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the University Club were all involved in the fund drive.
He said that he hoped to use 20 or more telephones to receive donations next week.
"We're making every effort to enable the community of Lawrence to participate in these efforts."
Paul Gray, KU Alumni Band board member and owner of Paul Gray's Jazz
Gray said that the Gaslight Gang Dixieland Band, composed of former KU Band Members, would play next Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Place, 929 Massachusetts St., said there would two fund raising parties at his bar.
According to Martin, most of the Endowment Association's resources have been allocated this year, so the Association is helping with the fund drive instead of giving
Martin also said that he was pleased with the response from the band's local support.
"We'll take any contributions for the band from anybody," Gray said.
He said there would be free admission, and popcorn. The club has a capacity of 25%.
"The Lawrence community is responding well from a volunteer standpoint, as it has done throughout the decade."
Come on down to Horizons Honda and
check out the complete selection of motorcycle
Christmas gifts and receive a gift yourself,
at 10-20% discount.
For those under 100 lbs. a Kick 'n' Go just can't be beat. Only at:
1811 W. 61h
Horizons Honda
Tues.-Fri. 10-6—Sat. 10-4
The appearance of Gene Roddenberry, who wrote and produced Star Trek, was cancelled by the Association of University Space Halls (AUHR) assembly last night.
Because of a recent task taken in the approved halls, the AURH assembly approved sending to Ed Rolfs, student body president, and the Student Senate a letter
Rodenberry's appearance was to have the assistance of AURH and the Interfraternity Council.
AURH cancels producer
The AURH assembly also adopted a policy which would require an annual report from committee chairmen about AURH activities during each school year.
encourages them to pursue plans for a satellite union to be built near the new law
Applications for an academic resource center coordinator will be accepted until Dec. 14. The coordinator will set up a test room and provide residents and an academic resource center.
Union plans . . .
From page one
The Hawk's Nest will be converted into a dance area only on weekends when several groups perform. It is run by Union, but Burge said he hoped it would be converted every Friday and Saturday night.
He said a portable platform for bands would be set up next to the west wall of the Hawk's Nest and the tables would be removed in that area to make a dance floor.
If at least 150 people attend the first several dances, the Union would consider the event.
He said the Hawk's Nest, which sends 587 people, have become a night club that could be named 'Night Club' in the air.
Burge said John Works, SUA small events chairman, and Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser, suggested to him that the Union expand its recreational facilities.
Stu McDonald, SUA popular films chairman, said refreshments, including
Ouse Memorial Theatre
Juge Memorial Theatre
Jest, Satire, Irony, and
Deeper Significance
A Comedy by
Christian Grabbe
December 3-6 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 864-3982
beer, soft drinks and popcorn, would be
available for movies on Friday
and Saturday.
Juniors
The refreshments will be sold from a popcorn wagon, either across from a movie theater or on set on nights when activities other than the movie are being held in the union, he said.
and
Seniors
In School of Education are invited to
Kansas City Kansas School System
Hospitality Day
Tuesday. Dec. 9, 1975
9 a.m.-3.30 p.m.
Pine Room
Student Union Building
Refreshments Served
Larry's
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
New & Rebuilt
Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign Parts
Student Discounts
842-4152
1502 W. 23rd
😊
ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS General Meeting of the Graduate Student Council
Monday, Dec. 8, 1975
Jayhawk Room 7:30
GSC partly funded by Student Activity Fee
EXPERIENCING
the "higher cost of education"?
Earn 5577.92 or more while working toward your degree with a one-weekend-a-month career. The Army Reserve can offer you this opportunity and more. Positions available in Topeka and Osage City, both an easy drive from school. For information without obligation mail the clipping below to: 129th Transportation Company, RR #2, Box 243, Osage City, Kansas 65232, or call 913-528-4176 (Collect).
- Name *
Address
Please send more info on the USAR. I would like a personal interview
Age... Sex ... Phone
FESTIVAL
of the Arts
April 4-10
Where It's Original jivana
Macrame' Wallhangings & Plant Hangers Saltglazed Stoneware Pottery & Plants Batiks * Stained Glass * Indian Jewelry
Sandcast Candles
117 East 8th
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXC.
Turquoise and Silver
This Year's
Christmas Colors
Pat Read Indian Trader
Guaranteed Authenticity Reasonable Prices Highest Quality
The most complete selection of Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni work in this area.
WILLOW STUDIO
203 Eldridge House
701 Mass.
843-1306
Open Tuesday-Saturday 10-5
ALQUILER DE PASTA
Waxman Candles
Buddha Meditation Center
manufacturers & distributors of high quality candles nationwide
TRAVEL DESTINATION
1407 mass.
christmas hours:
daily 10:00-8:30
sunday afternoon
TURNER'S WEEKEND SPECIALS
Tropical Fish Mixed Moons Algae Eaters Mixed Swordtails Zebra Danios Kissers Marigold Variatus Blue Gouramis Black Mollies Sphenop Mollies
4 for $1.00
Longlife
50w Heaters
$1.87
Gold Fish
3 to 4 Inch
3 for 29°
Open Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
700 Maine 843-4755
Come home with the FTD HOMECOMER BOUQUET
Christmas 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
YOUR EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST
REACH OUT AND TOUCH THEM THE FTD FLORIST WAY
Christmas 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
YOUR EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST
FTD EXTRA TEXMIL FLORES
Owens FLOWER SHOP
843-6111 846 Ind.
Place an ad Call 864-4358
---
Friday, December 5.1975
9
THE DREAMER
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
KU-Y sponsors gift fair
Students interested in beating the Christmas rush will have that opportunity today and tomorrow at the KU-Y international gift fair.
The gift fair, which will include clothing, jewelry decorations, pottery, basketry, leather goods and brass pieces, is in the Big eight room of the Kansas Union.
The gift fair has items from all over the world, at prices ranging from 10 cents to $30. Eleonor Burchill, KUY coordinator, most gifts would be priced at $5 and up.
According to Burchell, the inventory for the fair has been increased by one-third for
this year. Last year's fair was practically a sell, she said.
This would be the 13th year that the fair had been run, and each year the fair made from $100 to $600, she said. Each year the fair has been sponsored by the KU-Y which is the joint chapter of the UMCA and YWCA organizations. Proceeds from the fair support the KU-Y staff and additional programming, said Burchill.
MERCADO DE TORO
"We are a service organization and act as a liaison between the University and the occupancy firm."
15" of Liquid Silver (Pre-packaged & ready to assemble)
Christmas Special!!
$2.50 per package
University Daily Kansan
★We also have Shell Heishi by the strand
★ Now open Sunday. 1-5 p.m.
"THE BEAD BANDIT"
in the Hitterwood Skipping Center
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 meat!
BONELESS
CHICKEN NUGGET
DINNER
with Salad
$1.99
Inquire about our free banquet facilities
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
The Family Steakhouse
OPEN: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays
11 a.m.-10 p.m. weekends
1015 Iowa Street/Lawrence, Ks
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
Bengals
Christmas
Wrapping
Available
Fine Jewelry
& Gifts at Bengals
803 Mass.
In The Cacheh
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dec. 2 to Dec. 10
5 p.m. Till Closing Nightly
Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
OPEN FACE BEEF SANDWICHES
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made dressing,
potatoes - smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes
included.
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
NEW YORKER SUPREME PIZZA
Six Meat and Garden Toppings Reg. $5.25 $3.95
Pizza
Distributed by Schumm Foods Bull & Boar Mass. Stroot Deli New Yorker Schumm Catering
ADRIGAL
DINNER
The Lord of the Manor invites you to usher in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the second annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner, share with us in a bountiful feast of Waxal Bowl, Roast Baron of Beef, Potatoes Cheshire, Broccoli Avon, and Old English Flaming Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce. Each course of the Christmas Feast will be accompanied by the 16th Century traditions and madrigals of Christmas. Gather with us to welcome this joyous Christmas season.
SOLD OUT
DECEMBER 3 7:00 p.m.
DECEMBER 5 7:00 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 3, 12:00 Noon
DECF" 5:30 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 5, 12:00 Noon
SOLD OUT
OUT
ADRIGAL DINNER
The Lord of the Manor invites you to usher in this holiday season by joining in the festivities of the second annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner. Share with us in a beautiful feast of Wassail Bowl, Post Baron of Beef, Potatoes Cheshire, Broccoli Avon, and Old English Flaming Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce. Each course of the Christmas feast will be accompanied by the 16th Century traditions and madrigals of Christmas. Gather with us to welcome this joyous Christmas season.
DECEMBER 3 7:00 p.m.
DECEMBER 5 7:00 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 3, 12:00 Noon
DECEMBER 7 5:30 p.m. Tickets Must Be Purchased by Dec. 5, 12:00 Noon
KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION — KANSAS ROOM
TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1975
SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION
JENKINS MUSIC STORE
TOWN CRIER, MALLS
PRICE $5.50
CHRISTMAS MADRIGALS COURTESY OF VOCI DI CAMERA
Season's Greetings
FROM STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
2
Banny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Mass. St.
Very few people can
Walk on Water.
But you can
WALK ON WAVES
with
Get There.
Famolare
10
Friday, December 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU to host Big 8 student leaders
Student leaders from all the Big Eight Conference schools will congregate on the University of Kansas campus tomorrow and participate in a change of ideas about student government.
About 40 student government
Police urge precautions against theft
Students living in private residences and planning to leave for the Christmas holidays should have someone keep an eye on their phone, Lawrence chief of police, said yesterday.
Either have someone pick up your mail and newspapers or stop delivery for the mailman.
Burglaries of private residences can be prevented if there is an appearance that indicates fraud.
A device which turns lights on automatically is a deterrent to burglaries. Stanwis said, a key to the residence should involve the device in different rooms, be said.
Small valuables should be put away so they aren't visible from windows and won't tempt a potential burglar. Serial numbers of televisions, radios, cameras and other valuables should be listed in case there is a burglary.
Stanwix said there would be a slight increase of patrolling manpower at night because of the weather.
Capt. Bob Ellison, KU police department,
said there wasn't a great increase in
burglaries of residence halls during the
Christmas break.
Residence halls are locked, and superficial checks are made, J. J. Wilson, director, University, housing facility, said, superficials at University make regular checks of the campus area.
Ellison warned against leaving cash in unoccupied rooms. He also said that cars shouldn't be loaded the night before departing for Christmas vacation.
Repair ordered for county jail
County officials who inspected the Douglas County jail Tuesday have reported that the jail is barely adequate for the safekeening of prisoners.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, and James Paddock, District Court Division II judge, made the comment in a letter to the Douglas County Commission yesterday.
Berkowitz and Paddock said that two of the five cells lacked sufficient light. Three of the cells have inadequate plumage. The other six had leaking pipes to clenched socks, they said.
The cells have been painted since the last inspection, which was in May, and most of the repairs ordered in the report following that inspection have been made, they said.
"The jail seems to be in better condition than this inspection on previous inspections, and has been mentioned in this report, the jail, including the kitchen, has been fairly well, including the kitchen," she said.
Berkowitz and Paddock ordered that several light fixtures, stools and sinks be repaired. They also said a loose window one cell should be repaired immediately.
Inspections, which are required by state law, are scheduled twice each year.
Ticket totals unsure
Although the totals haven't been tabulated, student season ticket sales for basketball have been very good, according to the national athletic director and business manager.
Messer said yesterday that he anticipated 7,000 student session tickets had been sold.
According to Nancy Welsh, ticket manager, student season ticket sales have increased.
Messer said the totals should be tabulated within the next week.
Ed Rolfz, student body president, said yesterday that the conference would give student leaders the opportunity to exchange ideas and work on projects we worked or failed at the various schools.
Consumer affairs, intercollegiate athletics, budget control and student participation in faculty collective bargaining are expected to be discussed. Roffs said.
Representatives from Minneapolis, Minn., will be on campus to present information on the proposed Student Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities. The association would be a representative of the larger national universities.
Steve McMurray, transportation committee chairman, said other schools would to examine XU's transportation system to ensure that it is set in setting up transit systems of their own.
The Minneapolis representatives say that existing lobby groups only represent small segments of the population.
KU was picked as the location for the meeting because of its central location,
The student leaders will have discussion groups tomorrow morning and afternoon. They will have a general meeting Sunday to discuss the individual groups reports.
--at
Potion Parlor
Avenue of Dreams, New York
114 East 79th Street, 2nd Flr
Citizens Bank of New York 114 West 80th Street, 3rd Flr
Come Share A Little Christmas With Us.
Maxman Candles Open House
Lawrence business since 1970
Sunday, December 7th 1-5 p.m.
2. 600 square feet of candle factory
Public invited. Food and drink for all.
1407 Mass.
Hey KU! Come In From The Cold!!!!
Beautiful down-filled parks, vests and boots by Camp 7 and North Face or sew-and-save with easy Altra kits.
BAO
3936 BROADWAY
*Tootsies cold?*
Keep them totaise in sturdy hot water in the aquarium and Fabiano. Thick rike socks from Norway, too!
Warmth begins with us:
BACKWOODS
3936 BROADWAY K.C., MO.
Alter Nov. 27 till Day. 25 Open 10-8 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat. 531-0000
Taco Grande
Buy 5 Tacos for only $1
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
THE COLE TUCKEY ON RYE SHOW
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
--at
Potion Parlor
Avenue of Dreams, New York
114 East 79th Street, 2nd Flr
Citizens Bank of New York 114 West 80th Street, 3rd Flr
AIRPLANE SHOW
These people have something new to play for your musical taste buds. Often times reminiscent of an earlier era, COLE TUCKEN ON RYE music is always new and refreshing. Jitterbug to the
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE tonight. 9 p.m., for their Lawrence debut.
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
We Write
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
824 Mass.
Includes fish sandwich,fries,and salad Friday & Saturday Only
99c reg. $1.20
FISHBASKET SPECIAL
Vista
Vista DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
KANSAN BUSINESS
CARDS
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
CAR
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
Call
--at
Potion Parlor
Avenue of Dreams, New York
114 East 79th Street, 2nd Flr
Citizens Bank of New York 114 West 80th Street, 3rd Flr
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
900 New Jersey
842-0753
--at
Potion Parlor
Avenue of Dreams, New York
114 East 79th Street, 2nd Flr
Citizens Bank of New York 114 West 80th Street, 3rd Flr
STARISNAR
Jewels
STARISNAR
JEWELS
HANDDRAFTED
JEWELRY WORKSHOPS
WITH ALL
MATERIAL DESIGNS AND WE ARE
ORIGINAL DESIGNERS FOR CUSTOM
NOW BAKING FOR CHRISTMAS
JEWELRY DESIGN AT:
134 8TH ST. BRIDGE AVE.
SF 926-3456
Gage Shopping Center at Huntown & Gage Topeka, Kansas 273-2341
KALSO Earth Shoe
Open til 11 6 273-2341 M. & Th. til 11 8
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
A large new selection of clothes and furnishings
Bengals in The
Gifts and Jewelry
803 Mass.
1965 Austin Healey, 56,000 miles,
New Convertible Top, New Paint
MALBA
1973 R22 Coupe, 4sp., AC, 900 actual
miles
1974 Datsun, 4 sp. AC, Fastback, 40 mm.
B210
730 Mass.
841-7070
Featuring:
2522 Iowa JAYHAWK VW 843-2200
12-5: 30 M-F
10-5: 30 Sat.
R R R R R
240 Z
SPRITE
1971 Datsun, 440 4 sp., New
Hampshire Gas Line
HALFAS MOCH
MERCHANDISE BOUTIQUE
SANT JOAN DE LA PLATA
AUSTIN
MG
MOTOR TRIUMPH
... YOUR MIDWEST SPORTS
CAR CENTER - NEW & USED
PRECISION CARS
TOPEKA, KS.
1901 Kansas Ave. 357-0214
2
BELLA FARRA
20% Off Sale through December 10
GIRONY
ROTC.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force POSTS
Look into Air Force ROTC. There are 4 years, a year in the Army, a week with a commission in the Air Air Force and another year of training in the Air Force. You can also part our four rotations positions including a mission in Iraq, a two-year rotational assignment in Iraq or a rotation in no room in 1984, Military School, University of Arizona, Arizona.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
GRILLE PHONE
CR-1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS BRAND
STEREO COMPONENTS
If You're Planning on FLYING, Let Maupin抬火 Do The ORK For You! (NEVER for Best if Airline tickets)
Pat Read
Indian Trader
CR 1000 RECEIVER
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-136
10.5-Saf.-Sat.
YAMAHA
CR 1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP-B00 TURNTABLE
Reservations
Christmas
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Make your
now.
Viking Rider
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Mails-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
Audio and Electronic Products for 1976
Pioneer
Marantz
Rotel
Sansui
Kenwood
Ultralinear
Harmon-Kardon
Technics
Dokorder
Sherwood
Sony B.I.C.
CE
Akai
Boso
Dual
Thorens
Miracord
Garrard
E. S.P.
Phillips
2319 Louisiana ELECTRONICS 841-3775 Largest Selection of C-B Products in the Area
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 5.1975
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan on behalf of a local university to order books, or national origin, PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
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.
15 words or
few $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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 may be placed in person or online using the UDE business office at 864-5538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or elon-out products, these components are not included at the GRAHAMPOOL SHOP AT KIEF. *x*
Western Civilization Notes—Now on
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense out of Western Civilization!
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at town Clero Trees.          t
CUSTOM SHOP. Made in the USA. MESSAGEable Price. Professionally designed, slanted glass edil and polished, Tear-off. Seal, screw-on. 10 yrs warranty. Delivery.
Bid Discount on all antique and used furniture, products including canape tables, bushel and product including canape cushions, bushel and product including rack wheels and lags. Also full price of fresh fruits and vegetables. Country Store, 3038 W. 4th St., 814-326-3190, countrystore.com. Shop 3038 W. 4th St., 814-326-3190, countrystore.com.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amps, drums,
shop supplies. Shop Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibbon
Shop, House Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibbon
Shop, House Keyboard Studio. All guitar string sets half body, half body, and full body. Keyboards Studio. 19 W. 23rd, #45-7007.
For sale; Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
order. Call anytime 843-0246.
ff
We can make your sounder stereo better—GUAR-
DER. We can make your stereo dual, better—De-
tail at Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th.
Alternator, Starter and generator Specialties.
BEL AIR ALERTS.
Electricity. 843-690-3000. W 4th.
Cheese pancakes for pies and roasted seeds.
Cheetos for toasts or 812. Dry cocoa.
Shop 308 W. W6D
Shop 308 W. W6D
Past & Present Antiques, Furniture, collectable
Antiques. Low price furnished. 1947 Mau-
842-964
Radial Tree. Sale! Your choice $50 each plus $15 more
ARBAT-13 RAT8-17 ARBAT-18-17 ARBAT-19-17 ARBAT-18-17
ARBAT-13 ARBAT-18-17 ARBAT-19-17 ARBAT-18-17 ARBAT-18-17
F F F T ATT 14 $24 plus $6 F F T (GR-14 $4
F F T ATT 14 $24 plus $6 F F T (GR-14 $4
DEPT - dealer -穿过停车场 lot in Westboro
Pocket size powerful powerful A.M. Radio-
packet size powerful 929 Watt Storeback-
185W-12S
Sony Cassette Tape Recorders (Demo's) Reduced
price to $125 for all models. Save $20 or $30 and
$60 or $80—other New Sony cuts to $M. Craig
cassettes only $49. Rockstar Stonebak $92. Mass.
cassettes only $79. Nites (60 min) cassette set
- 70 to 16 for $
DOG FOOD, unpacked, 24 can cave $29.00 net
MACHINE WORK, unpacked, 24 can cave $29.00 net
Vernorm, 0-9 5-Mon, Sat. Closed Sunday
Magnaflow TV Price Cut! Solid state Tile
Magnaflow TV Price Cut! Solid state Tile
Backslide's K. 929 Magnaflow Tile (15' ding hue cut to
K. 929 Magnaflow Tile)
**1695** Pontiac Judge, 4-speed, power steering. **1893** Honda Accord, 4-speed, power steering. **1899** Haskell 1-247-5843. Ask for JKP. **1904** Honda Accord, 4-speed, power steering.
IN STOCK. 1/2 inch CD grade 4 ft. 8 ft.
plywood $4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl
parceling 4 ft. x 6 ft. sheet $3.99 net. Metzger
saturation $48.99 Vermont to 5 to 10. muff.
Satue. C
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out, fire, etc.
Bring in a bag of food to pick up. We stand on accordion food. Also 3 pounds of margarine for $10. net. Open 9 am. to 5 pm. Sundays. Metger Salve Center, iverson.com
25% Discount on auto parts at Pickens. 26 Iowa—
843-1333
TV—RCA 23" black and white, walnut console,
well make. Offer well. 842-4273. 12-8
1926. Volkswagen runs good, pass inspection.
$275.11 New Jersey City, st. upgrades. 12-8
Buy 2 topline Goodyear A7813 studied snow turtles, worn only one season, $60. get 2 A7813 studies
PRAIRIE RECORDS. 8 E. 7th. 12-5
PRAIRIE RECORDS. 8 E. 7th. 12-5
Delightful to give -delicious to Pangurus-
Pangurus Dairy Store at Round Center Dairy Store, 601 Mass. 12-8
Round Corner are headquarters for Hager Corp.
good taste-Free gift 12-9
811 Maa. 845-2000
Flannel shirts $25.00 COAT&SHIRT! Shirts from
shirtsurfers kittenwear Bokomis, 819-30 Vet
12-8 hours 12-5
Gibon Benoist-BR79, open-back, secure.
Gibon Benoist-BR79, open-back, secure.
Gibon Benoist-BR79, open-back, secure.
Gibon Benoist-BR79, open-back, secure.
Have you seen our beautiful antiqued fruit arrangement? Mom would love one for Christmas.
Need a Stocking Stuffer? One drum of precious perfume by Guy for $250 is perfect. A Rounding Shuffle by Johnston & Co. is 15% off.
1970 Kaler Jepel mail truck. 13,000 miles. Needs work $1,000. Call 645-8371. 12-5
A.K.C. Black Labrador puppies *pup* Shots and
Outstanding血红蛋白 *blood* 40$ 12-9$
12-9$
Get your Christmas shopping before dawn before
10am or by Caty from $745. Round Cost.
801 Main 12-9
Hill model 500 stereo speakers, meaotic phase
shifter, call 814-695-89
12-5
Those hard to find gifts for him -Muker After
Christmas, he's got a brand new English Leather, lots more. Round Covers.
Wouldn't mind.
Harmon Kardon 1000 Dolby Cassette deck with
music and memory, excellent design.
M4, bk-847, 12-9
*
Give Ala a Desk Seat by Sheffer. He'll always have a stack of checking checks. "Drumper Drunger" -601 Mass. 12-9
RUSTOM 200 bsm bar and column, Tuck & roll
1963 before upfloater $700; Gere, 12-9
B914 before 17-8
Round Corner Drug Store has a new display of Nivea Bifida billfolds. Few gift wrapping, Nivea Bifida. 843-820-6000.
Vivitar 25L SL Camera, used only 10 rolls; $110
Vivitar 32L SL Camera, projector c. projector, 1 million.
885. Call 843-5879.
ATTR  RECENT MED SCHOOL ACCEPTES
Excellent. Excellent score $400 or best off-
Score. Excellent score $400 or best off-
BOOKS & PRINTS make beautiful gifts that last.
Children's books from our collection of print or just hard to find books in Art, Music, Literature, Philosophy, History, Children's Bks. Books from our collection give you a gift need you and some good day reading. Our book collections are always welcome. We are open Tues-Tun-Sat, 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Closed Monday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m., Closed Wednesday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m., Closed Saturday, 10:45 a.m.-8:45 a.m.
$200.00 unconstructed model 4Datale, Collectors'
Best offer. Best details at
after 6:30 12-15
House for Sale: Walt of camp at 4 bedrooms,
steek, deck, Woods call Owl 848-7181. 12-10
19:30 AM Call increased interest weekweek
dollars $25. Call $14. 87% savings and weekdays
12-8
Classical Records 200 for sale. 20 for $6. From $6 to
$12. Good condition. Many 12-5
841-385-263
Two snow tires. K78-14. Slightly used. Only $45.
Call 842-5319. 12-10
Sandcast and coiltured candies, maramec plantain,
washing 10% off all Indian jewelry. Jivam
Jivam.
Registered Half Arabian Horse, 4 yr. old, Black
Brown/Schimp Variety to speed-10
641.84 - 265.27
1971 Ford Pintol Coupe $45,000 miles, 2000ce,
2007 condition. 4-speed, FPM transmission.
12-10 inch tires.
Diany $20; Chair $10; Both for $25. Call 864-194-12
for 8, 541-3849-15
19-54
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM, select and cut your beautiful tree from our pine forest. Drive four miles east on highway 1 to country road 2. miles south. Open weekend. Christmas. 12-10
Dinamecro built in quadruple of SCA80Q- 80-
SFA120, A550 and A350 AS- 89-
w-1120 patl. Call Dau, 841-1811.
w-1120 patl. Call Dau, 841-1811.
63 Volkswagen convertible, very good condition,
great! Call 814-2195 for 15.00 p. 12-10
1967 Pontiac Gold, Gold, automatic power
excellent. Must sell $1,050. 842-259 638-4-300
Hotspot付机 Mavtagy支付 $35 each. Tappan
$50 all. In excellent work condition 12-10
822-9111.
The best in A-1 student discount compact and foreign cars N 40 and tupelo. Open evening
suites.
Television-works fairly well, 19" screen. $10;
414-3018.
12-5
Datanu 1600 Roadster. See at 1906 Tennessee. Call
841-7230
Yellow Labrador male pup, AKC 8 weeks old.
The show and award champion bloodline. Call 123-456-7890.
1966 VW bug, good condition. Many new parts.
842-0573. Call events.
12-10
70 Honda CL, 450, extraxs, nice bike, must sell.
$500-John B42-8459. 12-9
For Sale 1098 Datum 510 wagon. Good condition
very economical. Call 841-3588; earrigements;
+612-755-8222.
Gibson Dove Custom, cherry sunburst finish,
24" x 36". Call 800-251-8740. Battery 12-9
@240. Call 800-644-8740.
One pair matched peach faced lovebirds—marvelous
Christmas gift. gil1-8375. 12-9
8000 Shrewder Receiver Dual 128 turntable HSL
upholster, perfect shape, best offer 842-668-9000
Very good condition 175cm Gibse Honda road bike $235-
485 units. Body- Glyde and small- keyed 12
columns, b45-82 units.
88 Plymouth, runs good, economical, etc. 843-
4033 after 5. 12-10
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rental housing available in Lawrence, Lawrence.
842-698-1300.
FOR RENT
Nice Car-N Ford Fiatrain, good engine, tires, etc.
Low price. Bid 842-1044 3 p. week.mths.
For Rent to KU students 1, 2, or 3 room apartments located in the Student Center. Price includes: Private parking, utility room, office space, kitchen, laundry facilities.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, patio with screened windows; borders KU or downtown. No pets. #845-785-9777.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Pro in job,
work on the computer, take photos, call calls, please at WESTERNSTATE
phone (212) 860-7938 or email westerstate@westernstate.edu
"DO-IT-YOUR$ELE JEWELRY"
armadillo bead co
2 bedroom apartment all utilities paid. A/C/o
free. WiFi. Free parking. laundry facilities. 1800
sqft, free.
Do you like to play basketball, football, basketball,
baseball, soccer, basketball, baseball, football,
at Towne Center, boston, $60 monthly, all at
Towne Center, boston, $60 monthly, all at
Towne Center, boston, $60 monthly, all at
— Bands of All Prescriptions
1918
CALIFORNIA
Available and迟半 semester. Jayhawne Jayhawne paid. $28 monthly. Call 643-1511. 12-16
Sublease. Trailridge 3 bedroom with fireplaces, for sale. For 2nd semester. Date: 14-85 after 5
Residential country living - 3 bedroom basement
house with a balcony. Utilities paid, extras
excised, carpet and furniture. Utilities paid, extras
excised.
Spacious 1 br. furnished near campus available
Dec. 15, $100, bills paid. B4-1601, 6981
7. Room, 2. Story house, 3 large bedroom, 5
bedroom, 6 digitizer included. Ideal for 5-8 students.
10. Bedroom, 4-5 bedrooms.
Unfurmanified one bedroom apt, with character,
comfort and privacy. Occupancy Within walking distance of campground.
Rooms for rent in Experimental living project
843-761-2010, washer, dryer, 12-10
$80 a month. 843-761-2010
Sublease: 1 bedroom apt. Cedarwood Apts $135
plus gas and electric 1st rent. 19t.
room. Doe. 842-788-6200.
Most sublease furnished studio apt. 41, Mendocino Brook. Water paid, bus route. Bqt-842-5425 after 6pm. $250 a month.
Panelled, carpeted room. $70 month. Off-street.
Come to 321 Ohio No. 7. 12-8
Trailside by the Country Club. Don't be out in the cold this winter. Come to Trailside. Warm, rooftown towns with wood burning fireplaces, and easy access to KU: 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. 12-9
To sublease; carpated, 2 bbm; furnished apart-
ment across from Balliston. Call at 1 p.m. to
800-495-3733.
Sublease 2 bedroom Frontier Ridge Apte. Spring semester, unfurnished $155 mess. Bkp 62-857355-4888
Sublease 1-2B hr班房, furnished, carpooled, on Wet-
West 38th. $39; App or $ call Park Plans. $45-$49.
Sublease one bedroom furnished apartment on bus
line from the University for lease. See manager
dealer Camdwell Woods Apts. 12-89
Why haste with weather, buses or driving? Live in an impassive environment, and includes paper route, road, and highway signs.
1 bedroom apt to sublease for spring term.
Frontage Hedge Apts $135. Available December 26th.
Sublase apartment: Furnished, carpeted, par-
ent furnished. Room number: 814-7468.
semester: Leachstater: 814-7468. 12-10
Female Roommate wants for two bedroom house
room campus $35/month plus 1' utilities: 84'
$20/month plus 1' utilities: 74'
Sublease-2-bedroom apartment. On bus route.
Sublease-1-bedroom apartment. On bus route.
Adders available. Call 845-734-120.
Call 845-734-120.
immediately or January 1: 1 bdm; unfurnished
no utilities, $150, close to campus -843-151, 12-8
www.faculty.kent.edu
2nd semester - 1 bedroom furnished apartments,
3rd semester - off-street parking & 4
bedrooms 18-1424 - 8149-6259
12-10
710 Mass. Phone 841-7946 M-Sat, 10-5 Thurs, NI 8
One bedroom apartment sublease for next semester. I'm willing to make a deal. 841-694-120. 12-10
Jawhacker Tower's basement apartment $20 Rent. Dec.
20. 814-6470
12-8
Two female roommates needed to share Jay
Towers apartments, $72 per month.
841-6635 12-10
2 bedroom apt. for sublease-Bridge Ridge, IA
contact phone. Steve Carlson-Carlson-341-83-12-10
contact office.
Want to save $20 a month? Square up our 2-bdrm,
unfurnished Village Square Apt. Call 843-889-3000
Need to sublease very nice, large one bedroom
pool on hot bus route. For more information,
call 516-842-3077.
Furnished Efficiency Available 12.15. Own kitchen
equipment: $100. Bills paid. 2 blocks from 12.15.
641-7033. 641-7034.
Apartment available Dec. 15 for sublease, 1 dbrm.
air conditioned at Park-25. Call 863-1898.
For $600, you can have an office apartment, $125 per
month for two rooms and a private bedroom,
couple preferred. Call Ann. 841-657-6771.
must sublease? Apartment comfortable for one or two. Furnished screened porch. Two blocks from the beach. Utilities paid except electricity. Call 841-568-120. Come by 1529 Kentucky, No. 207. 16-18
To sublube. 1. bdmr apt., shag carpet, dish-
ing ware. 2. hodgepot. 3. dishwasher apte.
842-2186. 12-8
1 roommate to share 3 bedroom apt. in
Huge Ridge $850 plus 1 3 utilities
843-6757
SUBLEAK DIMMEDATELY. Room. 220 steps
SUBLEAK DIMMEDATELY. Room. 220 steps
lots of room. Windows. Office to 1320 Louisiana.
To need sublease One bedroom apt. Convenient
heat, base, a/c furnished, carpeted, 12-10
843-7697
1 bpr. apt. furnished, water paid. near Gibson's
883 busla. $120/m. Call 841-7245 or 12-84
Wanted: responsible female to share home with
customer. Private room $25 monthly, united,
841. 323-7060.
SHKEOPEARES
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
& RAP
for referrals
++ info. center 864-3506 or 842-7505
GAY COUNSELING
Female roommate to share 3 dbrm. duplex with
2 other girls. Call 842-6492. Use 'it's beautiful.'
Upstairs room. 2 bikes from campus, share kite
board. 2 beds with available amenities. 12-10
814-339-389
Leaving town—Nepal to dublin extra-nice studio
Leaving town— only electric, Midwreath 12-
6743 6745 12-10
One or two roommates wanted to share
two bed apartments, on bus route. Call Linda
841-525-7600.
1 bdrm. apt., furn. Call 842-4297. 12-9
Formalized department in home south of XU within
the school district. Bachelor's degree, senior, or grad student. $825/hour
after 6 months.
Apt. for rent. 1 birm, inexpensive, on bus route
to campus. 841-7395. 12-5
stove with room private with bath, refrig. and stove at 1032 Tenn. Call 842-7331. 12-10
COST PLUS 16%~Stereo equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-
436-0719 or visit www.costplus.com.
NOTICE
Sublet b. brt. apf. unl. $145 mos + plus utilities.
Available 15 brt. 842-3099-9; 5-8: 4575-4575, eaves.
Rent a piano. own or semester basks. Law-
rent Piano Rental. 843-3008.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. 811-260-9374. www.photographytips.com. 811-260-9374. 1:25 p.m. Tues-Sat. **tf**
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. You can print from $4.99 to $45.99, copies up to $19.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. Check it out!!
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tests. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance. 11232
477-8474. z258, Los Angeles, CA; 80225. 120-258.
477-8474.
10,000 items at Emerald City, just north of the
city and days of antiques, used-12,
furnishings.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
cookware, clocklets, television. Open daily, 12-
3 PM. 745-892-2888. www.swapshop.com
Do you love the Bible? The church meeting one
a week after South Arizona Furniture at W. E.
22nd Street, Saddleback Center, 1000 N. 3rd Ave,
Don Jouen of Phoenix, Arizona preaching Bible
messages mightly (except Monday) December 24th
Needed immediately -2nd semester -1, exciting
furnishing female to replace a much loved de-
partment room. Artistic and comfortable 2
angles. Kowalski Fowers, Carson: Bali,
Angle, 814-5442
Dance & Music Workshop. Sat, Dec. 6 at
Padafiai, 6135 Mass. 84-729 for informa-
tion. 12-8
Holiday Art Fair, December 6 & 7, 11:5, Lawrence Community Building, Local art for
KU India Club sponsors the talk "Recent Political Developments in India" on Friday, 5th December for Forum Room Kama Sena Enmire. Emiren speakers from University of Kansas State to speak. 12-5
UNICIPE cards calendars available at Oread
bookstore on. Also at Public Library a:
bookstore on.
The CASBAH CAFE serves dinner every week of the week, including Sunday. From 5:30 till 8:30 p.m. For fine food, a large menu and fair prices, visit 803 Massachusetts 82-4530 - resale 12-10
AUCTION! Endure contents of "The BALLPARK"
Sunday, 14 December, 1 p.m. Loom the leave. See
me on Facebook: www.loomtheleave.com/
(WINCHESTER AUCTION SALES CO.) Joy-
12-10 Mm - Auctioneer-Auctoren (913) 745-4850.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS—temporary or permanent. Europe, Australia, S. America, e.g., Allied fields. $420-$1800 monthly. Expenses paid, signiture required. CA, NY. KA, BASE 440, Berkshire, CA. 94704.十一年保职. 640
We need part time help. Some time available. 842-652 between 10:30-6:30 daily. Must be 18 and over.
Data Processing: City of Kansas City, Kansas, is a large employer that assists individuals to assist in a team effort working on data processing. The position requires a through working knowledge of WINTEL and or COBOL; bank communicators; software developers; wide-range benefit package; flexible work environment; invited applications, including June 1876 to May 1975; interested applicants, including June 1876 to May 1975. Resumes should be submitted to Planning and Development Office, M-F, 12-10 noon, 66101. Equal opportunity Employer, M-F, 12-10 noon, 66101.
Part-time waitresses needed at the Sanctuary. We have various hours available, amenable fellow employees and inviting atmosphere. Good salary call us: Call 843-8484 for appointment.
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice," Baile mentions Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kansas Union.
Bahai Faith
... james cox ...
Foreign Auto Parts
"See us for your imported parts needs"
M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
- 304 LOCUST 845-6660 *
**************************************************
Alexander's
GIFTS
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
JB's Hije Baby now taking applications for walt-
fortess, hostesses, and cooks. baby AEP 129
0658-7443. jbhijebaby.com
DREAMING OF A GREEN CHRISTMAS? As an
Christmas baby, Call Me Smythe, 845-273-6156,
Christmas Bells, Call Me Smythe, 845-273-6156.
UNDERGRADEATE TEACHING ASSISTANT-
BUNDLE 1976. DUTIES: Laboratory supervision and grade-
EYEPIDDEN. Normally, $400 for 1 time apporta-
tion. NETWORKS FOR FICATIONS. Breath and depth of knowledge in chemistry, biology, and teaching abil-
lity. Grades earned in chemistry, and by teaching abil-
ility. APPLICATIONS. Interested student
ommunication. APPLICATIONS. Interested stud-
员 by December 19, 1975. The Department of Chem-
istry, University of Michigan, employs an
employee and encourages applications from
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR of Consumer Affairs Association of Lawrence, 10 m. full time. May begin June 29, 1978. Finish March 1, 1978. Flexible hours. Admin. experience required. Background in compliance with company policies. Destable. Submit resume by Jan. 20 to Coma Affairs Office. W. B. Kwanson Lawrence, 355 S. 4th Street, New York, NY 10026.
WANTED
Roommate needed to share 2 bdmr. apt. for $60.
Close to downtown and campus. 12-5
Male roommate for spring semester. Prefer grand
children and 1 & 2 utility appliances.
Call 843-5822 after 12-5
Wanted: Respondible female to share 3 bedroom home with single mother and 7 yr old. Some child care home and housekeeping and nursing program. Phone 462-8535 or 864-8534. Attend for Paula Willie. Playlist 12-5
One female roommate to share two-bedroom townhouse at Traill Ridge. Enjoy music and be fairly concentric student. $120 per month for expireences. Jan-May Spring 76, 84, 125-8
evenings.
Male roommate to route locuxion spot apot
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Need female to sublease furnished apartment 2nd floor for a month, utilities paid $15, Keep trying. 12-10
1 roommate to share 3 bedroom apt with fireproof
bus route and available in Dec. 12-10
841-2042
TWO roommates need for next summer: $69.30,
utilities paid Close to campus. Call 842-2825.
Roommate need to share 4bm. apt. for $60.
Close to downtown and campus: 814-2046. 12-9
Roommate to share 5 bedroom house, close to campus. $65 includes food and utilities. 12-16
One moderately successful female friend to commit suicide in December 20 Call Wendy or Martha. 842-549-6100
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Need some near Christmas gift. Buy them at the International Hotel Fair. Dec. 4, 5-10.
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Boho is behind the 14th Annual Art Excercades Dec. 13. Sand back, Tom Wolfe.
Happy 10th birthday Somerset. Hoot Owl. Many
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Walters and dishwasher umbre. Are you tired of being a dime a dozen? If so, you are corralled by the Walmart Discount Center and Dishwasher Walkout, Dec. 14. Wheel-West=Shelf, if all report to attend. RSV 841-8053, 842+8764.
Alcoholism is America's number 1 drug addiction.
Call 824-0110 if you need help. 12-10
Friends: Thanks for the BIZAREE Birthday and all of your company. I love your same love, JENNIE, KIAA. 13-8
To any it may interest, know that Cate Gumy
was married to Dr. W. A. Keeney, 12-8
kees. Ks are engaged to be married.
A Christmas with Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel. May
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10-15
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Found: Text Book, 5th floor Summerfield-864-
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Louisiana, Phone: 811-456-500. Reward: 12-58
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University Daily Kansan
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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 UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.70
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
December 8.1975
NESTING IN THE CHEST OF A BED.
Mondav
CAROL SILVERMAN
1975 Christmas Vespers
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Julie Ralston, KU sophomore and daughter of James Ralston, associate professor of Choral Music, lights a candle before the Sunday evening performance of the KU
Christmas Vespers at Hoch Auditorium. This year's program, which involved the University choirs and orchestra, was the 1st annual Vespers presentation by the School of Music.
Proof of bias could bring reform
By BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writer
If evidence of sex discrimination is found at the University of Kansas, new merit salary increases would be considered as a measure to correct past inequities, according to Ron Calgaard, vice cancellor for academic affairs.
"I don't dispute that we might have some cases of sex discrimination," Calgaard said yesterday. "And, if there are documentable them, we should bring them will be one of the first priocies."
CALGAIRD SPOKE in reference to a study by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP), which indicates that average salary differences between men and women teachers at KU favor men, and many cases, those differences are growing.
The Kansas legislature will decide whether to grant part, or all, of a 10 per cent salary increase to KU teachers in February.
If it does grant salary increases to KU teachers, some of that limited pool of additional funds for salaries could be used to pay for other staff. The vice chancellor, executive vice chancellor, said recently.
This move could hurt men teachers, Shankel said.
"When salaries were moving out of balance before, the men moved ahead at the expense of the women. If that happened, you've got to reverse it." he said.
Bonnie Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said additional funds should be awarded on the basis of merit and qualifications in unequivocal inequities between men and women.
"The definition of merit should be enlarged to include merit previously unattainable."
but there is disagreement about whether sex discrimination was common at KU.
Shankel and Calgaard said sex discrimination was the exception rather than the rule. Distribution of more of the additional funds to women "would have a modest impact at most" upon men teachers, Calgaard said.
But Patton, citing information from the OIRP study, and an AAUP study which says that of the top paid administrators and teachers at KU, the highest paid woman was ranked 99th, said sex discrimination was more common.
THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION office has identified 11 cases where women, who have *equal* or more year-in-rank as their male peers, are paid less. Patton said.
The average salary difference in these cases ranges from $277 less a year to $832,632.
In the department of computer science,
the one woman professor, who has 6 years
in-rank, earns $8,787 less per year than
the average in-rank, whose mean average
year in-rank is 4.33.
In the department of human development and family life (HDFL), the four women associate professors average 6.25 years-inkr, but learn $1.25 less than the two men associate professors, who have years-inkr averaging 3.5.
At the assistant professor level in HDFL, the two women assistant professors, averaging 4.5 years-in-rank, earn an average $3,632 less than the one man assistant professor who has 3.0 years-in-rank.
"I'm not implying that salary inegues don't exist," he said.
James Sherman, acting chairman of HMXL, said that the discrepancy didn't prove anything.
Other factors that affect salary levels need to be considered, he said.
For example, of the HDFL department's associate end assistant professors, some hold Ph.D. degrees and others have Master's degrees. The few common women teachers just have Master's degrees.
THE PH.D.'S ARE paid more than the master's he said. That could be one reason for salary discrepancies between men and women in the HDF Department, Sherman said.
For example, a woman with a Master's degree and more years-in-rank could legitimately earn less than a man with a Ph.D, and fewer years-in-rank, he said.
But besides credentials, teaching, research and service are factors that affect the delivery of the program.
Courses are listed
The 37 courses to be offered during the Jan. 2-1. Jan. 15 period are listed on page eight. Enrollment for the courses will be announced and will run through December, Dec. 12.
This is the first time intercession classes have been offered. Seven liberal arts and sciences departments and seven schools are offering courses, some of which won't run for the entire two-week period.
Included in teaching are the total number of students taught, the type of class (lecture, lab, seminar, etc.) and evaluation of the teachers by students and peers, he said. Research includes total number of works published, the type of research and whether it is "same" or some "systematic thrust"—direction—rather than random approach, he said.
Information about fees and when and where to enroll is also given on page eight.
Service to the department and University, by participation in various groups and committees, as well as service to the department, is placed in the setting of salary levels, he said.
Average figures of salaries and years-in-rank aren't very informative, he said, but the numbers are good.
As to the specific examples Patton cited, Sherman said, "I don't know to what to attribute those salary differentials. It may be some sort of inequity within the system or it may not be. It depends upon the individual."
WITHIN THE SCHOOL of Education, the Affirmative Action office has identified five departments in which women with more years-in-sank are paid less than men are,
In the department of health, physical education and recreation (HEPER), the one woman instructor, who has 7.0 years-in-rank, is paid $1,099 less than the two men instructors with the same mean-average years-in-rank.
In the department of music education and music therapy, the one woman professor, who has 8.9 years-in-rank, is paid $1,737 less than the three men professors, whose average is 2.67.
In special education, the one woman professor with 11.0 years in-rank is paid $25,000 a year.
SenEx is cloudy on energy cuts
By SHERI BALDWIN
SenEx was informed that actions would be 'taken to conserve energy during the Christmas vacation, but the members have no idea how far-ranging the plans are, according to Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman.
Zuther had last night that SenEx had sent her to several family members was to take care of them.
THE LETTER, sent by Deil Shakel, executive vice chancellor, didn't include the buildings would be closed, the temperature that would be maintained, what buildings would be closed and which floors of the building would be occupied at present temperature range. Zuther said.
SenEx drafted a resolution at their Friday meeting requesting a meeting with Shankel during the first part of this week to discuss buildings closings.
See DISCRIMINATION page seven
Sankel said the reason that nothing definitive was stipulated in the letter was that it wasn't a formal request.
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the Energy Task Force, has proposed the closing of Flint, Twente and Marvin halls during the vacation, saying the temperature would be reduced to about 45 degrees in those buildings.
Hankel said that parts of other buildings would be closed or lowered in temperature but that he was still awaiting responses from schools before making any final decisions.
"If they present a reasonable case why u should be left open, we'll leave them吧." his hand.
JAMES SCALLY, SenEx assistant secretary, said there were uncertainties involved with a proposal to cut back the heat on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall
"Will they also cut the heat on the first for all the graduate student offices?" he回答.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, has protested the possible closing of Marvin Hall, but was unavailable for comment.
Shankel's letter said the Lawrence campus was surveyed in an attempt to identify buildings and spaces that could be closed during the vacation or in which temperatures could be reduced to a minimal level.
"It is anticipated that many faculty offices will not be heated, except in those cases where it is essential to do so because it is important for students to be carried on elsewhere." Shankel said.
Heat will be reduced to a minimum level in areas of Wescole Hall not containing administrative offices, be said. Due to the large number of administrative offices in Wescole, the entire building won't be shut down, he said.
In other SenEx action, a job description for the position of SenEx assistant secretary was completed and will go to the Office of Affirmative Action for approval today.
Scaly has resigned his position, effective next semester.
A draft of a revised affirmative action plan was referred to the University Senate Human Relations Committee for consideration.
ACCORDING TO Adrienne Hyle, SenEx member, the original affirmative action plan was drawn up about three years ago by the University Council.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett sent SenEx a response to an earlier letter from Zuther in support of faculty salary provisions in the fiscal 1977 budget.
Bennett said that he intended to recommend the faculty salary improvements to the Kansas Legislature as part of the third budget. He added, "Regents' three-year faculty salary plan."
"Other parts of the (Regents)' recommendation may not fare well but the challenge is to fight on within constraints of moderation plus the acknowledged need for improvement in this area as certainly in the two-year program." Bennett said.
Hyle termed the letter "a very non-
committal response."
At least two members of the University of Kansas faculty and staff attended a recruitment conference sponsored by the Central Intelligence Agency Oct. 23 and 24
KU faculty and staff attend CIA meeting
The conference, at the CIA's headquarters in Langley, Va., met so that career opportunities in the CIA for minorities may be better presented through recruitment at colleges and other locations. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
SHAKEL SAID the CIA sent a letter to the KU administration requesting names of people at KU who could give it helpful information in the minority recruitment programs.
The administration provided the agency with the names of about six KU faculty and staff members with a description of their responsibilities at KU. Shankel said.
The CIA also asked for a statement by the administration on why the potential conference participants might be helpful to the conference. he said.
Shankel said it was the policy of the University to provide names of possible
representatives from KU to any governmental agency that made such a request.
"THEY WERE paying round trip expenses and all we did was give them some cash."
Shankel said he wann’t certain how many people from KU to the CIA had asked to attend the event.
"It's a pretty innocuous thing" Shankel said, "they were interested in was minority research."
Although Shankel didn't have access to the names suggested by the administration last night, he acknowledged that Munib, resident director of Lewis Hall, and Richard Lee, director of Supportive Educational Services, were suggested.
Mumhi said she had attended the co-ordination thought that two or three other people from
LEE COULDN'T BE reached for comment last night.
Shaink said he wasn't aware of any active KU recruitment on the KU campus.
Coping with final exams puts studentry to the test
By ANN SIGMAN
Staff Writer
Some students face the problem by pulling all-nighters. Students have to figure out how they're going to stay awake, what they're going to do and how they're going to wake up if they fall asleep.
As finals approach, students are eating more, staying up later, going to bars less and crowding into the library. Getting through the pressures of school work requires changes in the lives of many students.
**DRINK LOTS of coffee and coke and a smoke a lot of cigarettes.** Farn Kern, Leewood freshman, and
"It also helps if there are other people staying up with you."
Other students said they took speed to stay up all night studying. One senior, who declined to be identified, said staying up all night on speed was a tradeoff.
"A student can a good night's sleep and take the test with a clear mind," he said, "or can stay up all night and take the test with a fuddled mind backed up by eight hours of studying."
But Sydney Schroeder, a physician at Watkins Hospital, disagreed. He said that sometimes it was
He said he did better on exams if he studied all night and took speed to star wake.
more important to be rested and alert during an exam.
Schroeder said that in small doses legal stimulants sometimes would keep a person awake and alert. Drinking coffee also fills a need for energy, but it can be frustrating, said because students think that if a little bit is good then a lot is better. Then, he said, students are probably too disorganized to study, but they can't
"The effect of people in exhorta, he said. "It gives people a feeling nothing is too difficult and painful."
A lot of emotional feeling is tied to the use of feed, he said, and the let-down the next day is a fearful experience.
Speed makes students feel more able when they may be doing worse, he said.
After pulling an all-nighter, a lot of times students sleep through their classes, Michael Smyrster, St. Louis senior, said. Smyrter he stayed up all night working on design projects in architecture.
Some students also said they weren't sure staying up all night was beneficial because of problems they faced.
WHILE STUDENTS ARE staying up late studying, they often eat more.
Jim Marshall, owner of the Hole-in-the-Wall
delicatessen, said there was more business and more deliveries at night.
Boe's Jakey does a little more business at night, Mona Smith, wife of the owner, said. She said students came in and bought in large quantities for a group of people studying.
Kevin Brady, manager at Pizza Hut, said that business picked up late at night at the end of the day.
Bob Floyd, manager of the Jayhawk Food Mart, said he sold more legal stimulants and snacks.
"There is less partying and more seriousness at the end of the semester," he said, "instead of being part of it."
MANY STUDENTS SAID the pressure of having several important examinations in a short period of time is high.
John Guenther, St. Louis senior, said, "I get really anxious and nervous at the end of the day."
Danita Bedford, DeSoto sophomore, said she was under a tremendous amount of pressure.
"My tests are all piling up at once," Bedford said, and I feel like I've got my candle burning at both
Nancy Bengel, circulation librarian at Watson Library, said everybody got more desperate at the
"Everybody gets a little upset because books aren't available." Bengal said.
Bengel said the circulation at the end of the semester was increasing. Last Wednesday, 1,100 books were checked out and 1,200, were returned, Normal circulation is about 1,000 books a day.
The library is noisier, she said, and the photocopy machines are used constantly. She said the librarians had a harder time getting people out of the building.
Students not only check out more books at the end of the semester, they also have to buy them. Students buy more study notes and books from the criticism section, Julie Stulough, an employee of the Oread Bookstore, said. She said they also sold more law outlines.
Davis said he had more work during finals.
Malcolm Burns, assistant professor of economics,
"Everybody's talking about all the work they have to do," he said, "but everybody seems to be."
Stuart Davis, a lecturer in the School of Religion, said students were fairly nervous and had more difficulty concentrating.
Richard Sheridan, professor of economics, said he was busier.
said, "Grading exams is a real burden. It's one of the most mindless activities there is."
"I ASSUME BECAUSE I'M a lot busier that my students are." he said.
Finals are a challenge, Sheridan said. Society has conditioned students to make the extra effort. He said he thought finals were different from several years ago because the semester now was a more formal course and needed to end after Christmas break. Students probably do better with the present system, Sheridan said.
Although some students make a big effort to work during finals, others say they don't let bothers the teacher.
"I don't love any sleep over them," said Patii McCarthy, Des Moines senior.
"If I'm not ready, I'm not ready," he said.
Dennis Teepe, Lawrene junior, said his life didn't change at all during finals.
EMPLOYEES OF several bars said there was less business during the week before finals but that business picked up during finals. The Jayhawk Cafe and the Jawdah Cafe customers the week before classes end. Ken Wailman, customer services officer
"Business increases during finals week when people are either celebrating because their finals were successful or worrying about the
2
Monday, December 8.1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
地球
Arrests mount in Spain
MADRID-Police rerestored Communist labor leader Marcelino Camacho, freed from prison only one week ago, and clubbed scores of others into vans yesterday in a sudden crackdown on opposition to Spain's new regime. Officials of 300 persons were arrested, but opposition sources said more than 300 were seized.
The massive show of police power, the biggest in years, undercut the King Juan Carlos' attempt at liberalization and his pardon order freeing Carnacho and a few others.
Camacho was charged with "giving orders" and mobilizing the would-be demonstrators.
Rumsfeld back to NATO
BRUSSELS, Belgium—Donald Rumfeld arrived yesterday for his first meeting with North Atlantic Alliance leaders as U.S. secretary of defense and said major priorities were to boost the United States' military.
Rumsfeld said that through standardization, the North Atlantic Treaty organization allies could increase their defense capabilities without spending much money.
The U.S. secretary is attending NATO's big annual year-end meeting. He knows most of the other alliance leaders because of his service as head of the U.S. delegation to NATO. He was recalled by President Ford from that job to head the White House staff and then named to the Defense Department.
Moluccan invites U.N. help
AMSTERDAM–A South Moluccan exile leader won freedom yesterday for two elderly hostages on a hijacking train and appealed for international help to end a siege in Bali. The United Nations called on the UN to intervene.
The gummen are holding up to 58 other hostages in the two locations and are demanding that Holland go to the United Nations with their case for South Moluccan independence from Indonesia. Holland has no direct influence over Indonesia in the matter.
Johan Alvares Manusima, president of the self-styled Republic of the Moluccas, in a cable to the United Nations, asked Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to intervene, and asked for Security Council action to resolve the independence demands.
British stalk gunman
LONDON—Four Irish Republican Army gunmen held a 54-year-old postal inspector and his wife hostage in an apartment yesterday demanded a flight to Ireland. Officials said they believed Britain's most wanted man—accused of raiding McRoss Hillier, coeditor of the Guinness Book of Records—was part of the gang.
Police, with orders to shoot, said no deals would be made with the gunmen. They sealed off the apartment in a four-story building near Regent Park in central London.
The siege began Saturday night after the self-proclaimed RAJ ammunition fired two shots at an expensive restaurant already bombed by militants and sped away in a
Ford unveils doctrine
HONOLULU (AP)—President Ford, on the anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, proclaimed a six-point "Pacific Doctrine" on Sunday and suggested that an old adversary like Hanoi could become a new friend like Japan.
RETURNING from a 27,000-mile journey to three Asian nations, Ford flew from Correidor in the Philippines to Pearl Harbor.
After crossing the Pacific for the first time since the fall of South Vietnam and Cambodia, Ford said in an address at the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii, "The healing effects of time are required" in Indochina.
HAVING POINTED to Japan's transformation from enemy to ally he said of国防军工: "It's a very difficult task."
"Our policies toward the new regimes of the peninsula will be determined by their conduct toward us. We are prepared to work with them, but we return of the returns of the Americans killed or missing in action, or information about them. If they exhibit restraint toward their neighbors and constructive approaches to peace and security, look to the future rather than to the past."
With defect in indochina a fresher
memory, Ford's major and South
there must be a great coach.
Asia did not portend any U.S. retreat from the Pacific area. He said:
"I subscribe to a Pacific doctrine of peace with all—and hospitality toward none." . . .
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Senate committee to help new students adjust to KU
Find a high school senior on the University of Kansas campus and you're likely to hear this. But the Student Senate is trying to organize a program to help high school seniors make the transition to KU smoothly.
The Senate Communications Committee will organize activities for Kansas high school students bound for KU. There will be a reference file of KU students who are interested in housing high school students when they come to campus, taking them on tours of the campus and talking to them about the University.
The file will also list people willing to go to their hometowns to talk to high school students; people willing to talk to state legislators about the University's needs; people willing to accompany the Admissions Office to Topeka, Wichita and Salt Lake City; and people willing to inform an informative brochure of student activities.
Kevin Flynn, Communications Committee chairman, said yesterday that he expected 80 or more people to sign up for the program. "It was an ideal, one-shot way to get involved."
Interested students will be called if high
The committee tried to organize the program last year, but they waited too long in the spring. Flynn said. This year they hope to get the program off the ground in time for students to take information to their home towns at Christmas.
school students from their home towns visit the campus, he said.
Last year's program was originally aimed at Western Kansas students, but the majority of the students who volunteered were from the Kansas City-Topeka area or from out of state. Flynn said, so the program has been expanded this year.
Committee members will meet today with Archie R. Dykes, chancellor; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; John Myers, director of admissions; and James Collier, director of University relations, to present their program and discuss funding.
The brochure is a new idea not considered
which could be used as a contact
with him.
There should be at least one garden mower need to get around the ground. Flynn said, "I don't have a garden."
Students who talk to state legislators could become the University lobby in Congress.
"It's a long range hope for this aspect," he said.
Interested students may contact the Senate office.
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DISCRIMINATION?
The Title IX Self Evaluation Committee will report early in February to the Executive Vice Chancellor any areas of race or sex discrimination found at the University's Lawrence Campus.
Work is proceeding in the areas of Treatment of Students, Admissions and Employment.
Call any of the following persons with your advice and suggestions. You need identify yourself only if you wish.
We need your help and suggestions as to current and potential problem areas.
TREATMENT OF STUDENTS COMMITTEE
Chairperson: Jerry Waugh, 864-4845
Sub-committee: Treatment of Students, General
Chairperson: Caryl Smith, 864-3552
Committee Members:
William Conboy, 864-3633
Frances Horowitz, 864-3661
Ernie Garcia, 864-3611
ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE
Sub-committee: Treatment of Students, Athletics
Cairperson: William Hogan III, 864-3541
Committee Members:
Margaref Cortese, 843-
0864
Marlan Washington, 864-
4938
Deanell Tacha, 864-4194
Chairperson: Reynold Iwamoto, 864-4181
Committee Members:
Deb Teeter, 864-4412
Ken Dodds, 864-3276
William Bell, 864-3126
EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE
Chairperson: James Feldstein, 864-4280
Chairperson: James Feldstein, 844-6281
Committee Members:
Mary Miller, 843-6327
Tom Donaldson, 843-3011
(Note: This group is concerned with academic, non-academic and student employment)
TITLE I XSEL EVALUATION COMMITTEE Chairperson:
Bonnie Ritter Patton, 864-3686
PLEASE, BY DECEMBER 19th
2
Monday, December 8.1975
3
Jaystork helps high risk infants
By DIANE M. WILSON
Staff Writer
The Jaystork, a new super-ambulance created by the KU Medical Center to save lives and prevent mental retardation in children, is on its way. It was on an introductory tour of the Kansas communities it will serve, beginning in January.
Howard A. Fox, director of the division of neonatal (newborn) medicine, developed the Jasystork for an estimated 1,500 high risk infants born each year in Kansas. He said that the Jasystork cost the 30,000 babies born each year in Kansas needed immediate intensive care.
*Time is extremely critical with delay could cause death or retardation.*
He said the purpose of the Jaystork was to decrease the time between the recognition of baby's sickness and the beginning of intensive care for that sickness.
The Jaystork also has a teaching function, he said The team that cares for the infant before the Jaystork arrives will be brought to watch the special treatment the baby gets.
"Usually," Fox said, "the attending physicians and nurses send the baby off and go home."
A third function of the Jaystork, Fox said, is to raise communities' support for better delivery and infant care and to get women in need of assistance are equipped to prevent mental retardation.
Martin Wollmann, director of health services at KU, said the Jaystork was important because newborns' resistance and balance were precarious. It is essential, and balance is vital life functions, such as breathing, circulation and body temperature, very soon.
Wollmann said that neither obstetrical nor newborn care was available at Walkina hospital.
because the services were offered at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Fox said the Jaystork team would receive calls from Kansas hospitals or physicians up to 10 miles from the Med Center. Jaystork will treat an infant in the hospital parking lot before moving to a hospital that has facilities to treat the baby, he said.
The medical team in the van, a physician and a nurse who are newborn specialists, and a special driver, will test the baby and stabilize its condition.
For said the team would look for the three main causes of mental retardation in infants: Low body temperature, low blood sugar and too little oxygen in the blood.
The van has a special working table for the baby. A heat sensor attached to the baby's skin allows his body temperature to control the amount of heat produced by a radiant warmer above the table. The system is like an open incubator, Paul Hengele, obstetrician traveling with the van Friday, said.
The equipment in the van will enable the team to test for blood oxygen and carbon dioxide with only two drops of blood. A third sample is taken for a simple test of blood sugar, Fox said.
The X-ray machine in the van uses Polaroid packs instead of normal X-ray plates, another example of how existing technology was adapted for use in the van. Fox said it was the first time instant X rays had been used that way.
Fox said, "Howard Johnson's thought of keeping hot dogs hot a long time ago. It took years for the medical profession to decide to use the same technique."
Bill Elbader, administrator for the project, said that the Jaystork wasn't the only mobile intensive care van for infants in New York. "This was, it was probably the best in the country."
The other Kansas van operates from the
Alpine Designs
Wesley Medical Center in Wichita. The
medical center has about 100 miles in
all directions from Wichita.
Elbrader said the Betty had made 125 runs since January. He said he expected the Jaystork to make two or three runs a week when it began service in January.
University Daily Kansan
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Elbraider said the van would travel at normal speeds, using its red lights and siren lights.
He said the van was designed by Fox and Bill Remmer, of Parsons Customs, Inc., the firm that outfitted the 25-foot GMC recreational vehicle worth $70.000.
Hensleigh, the obstetrician traveling with the Jaystork, said that workshops for hospital personnel included both obstetrics and pediatrics.
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"We can anticipate three-fourths of the problems before the babies are born," he
Those cases are handled by moving the mother to a place where the infant will receive full care at birth, he said.
"The best way to transport an infant," he said, "is still in the uterus."
The Jaystark will handle many of the imprecided quarter of high-risk infants,
The van can treat twins by taking an extra portable incubator, he said. The second incubator can be secured in the van because of its smaller size and all the time because of space limitations.
The van is spacious inside, with plenty of room for two or three people to work without hindering each other. The second incubator would make conditions a little cramped.
Dave Cobb, head of the department of physiological monitoring and instrumentation at the Med Center, is one of two qualified driver technicians for the Jaystork. He said his qualifications included two years of training with the life function monitors such as the electrocardiogram (ECG) and respirators. That mechanical training led nine months to a year treating babies in the newborn nursery, he said.
Jaystork can be in touch with anyone who has a telephone he said, through a mobile phone. In addition, the van has a highway patrol radio and a radio that keeps the van on the network, with ambulance services in Kuala Lumpur, and with police and fire departments.
Cobb said he also had to know how to repair and maintain all of the equipment in the Jaystork and to operate the communications systems.
Cobb said two more people were training to drive the Jaystark, but until they were ready, he and the other driver would alternate 24-hour shifts on call.
The neonatologist will share shifts with Fox is Warren N. Rosenfeld.
He's Back for More
WORSE THAN THE
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IF THE
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AND NOW FOR SOMETHING
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He's Back for More
WORSE THAN THE HOLY GRAIL
IF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY DIES... MONTY PYTHON KILLED IT!
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
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Drink Free Beer & Help the K.U. Band Go to the Sun Bowl Tuesday and Wednesday Nights 8:00 p.m.'til Midnight only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE & Student Senate Above Jenkins Music Co. 926 Mass. Donations to help send the K.U. Band to El Paso accepted!
Cliff McDonald, Budweiser distributor, played football on the 1948 K.U. Orange Bowl team. Cliff says:
"In 1948 the band helped us all season and the whole state raised the money for them to join us at Miami. This year, as always, we have a great band
奔跑
and we want to send them to El Paso. So we're giving away Free Bud at Paul Gray's in hopes that everyone who supports the K.U. Band will join us and make a donation of their choice to the band.
"Keep playing that Bud Song!"
Paul Gray, dixieland band leader and past president of the K.U. Band,says:
"We want to help send our great K.U. Band to the Sun Bowl, so we're giving you Free Bud and some great dixieland music to get everyone fired up!
All you have to do is come down to the Jazz Place, have a great time,and give a donation of your choice so the Band can go to the Sun Bowl!"
4
Monday, December 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
TV ads health hazard
ONE MIGHT INFER from these reports that the distribution of television advertising leaves something to be desired. No inference is necessary. The U.S. Surgeon General's Advisory Committee Television and Social Behavior has contended that a definite correlation exists between learning and viewing television.
America's youngsters are besieged daily by commercials that tell them about food that is "neat" to eat, beverages that will quench their thirsts and drugs that will give them rapid relief from their pains. These messages are repeated over and over. What is needed, however, is fast and dramatic relief from the commercials themselves.
THE NATIONAL OBSERVER recently reported that one four-hour block of viewing time it studied on an average Saturday morning included 59 commercials, 32 of which were advertisements for "junk" foods. The Christian Science Monitor also has reported that recent studies of the Children, Media and Merchandising shows that 67 commercials for nonprescription drugs were observed during the viewing of the 40 television shows that children watch most. In fact, the study shows, one in every eight of the commercials shown on television is an advertisement for a nonprescription drug.
Rearing children hasn't been solely the parent's responsibility for some time now. The government has increasingly become more active in promoting minimum health standards, education and welfare measures. The good this governmental influence has brought has more than outweighed the bad.
NOW WE ARE CONFORTED with mass dissemination of potentially harmful messages about dietary habits and drugs. Impressionable children are being permitted to grow up with skewed notions of what is best for them to eat
and what their reliance on drugs should be.
In view of the evidence that suggests rather strongly that children learn from television, it would seem wise to restrict the advertising that can be shown during the youngsters' prime viewing time. But such action could mean a dramatic loss in advertising revenues and quite possibly could be an instance of treating the symptoms rather than the cause, as is argued by the advertising industry. Its spokesman say that some people see a ban on advertising as a solution to a whole host of society's problems.
"One has to wonder whether life is really that simple," one spokesman said.
IN THE ABSENCE OF hard evidence that shows how drug and food habits of children are molded by television, parents can only appeal to the moral perceptions of the advertising and broadcasting executives, men and women whose perceptions are distorted by their positions with their companies. Likewise, the executives find it difficult to express their point of view to parents who fear that their children may be in some way damaged by what they watch.
Consequently, studies of television's influence on children are of the highest priority. The nation's best social scientists should be immediately given the task of finding out what is the actual correlation between television and food consumption in children study should include an analysis of the use and abuse of food and drugs in the subjects' adult lives.
IT WOULDN'T BE too much to ask that advertisers justify publicly why they use the ads that they do in the numbers and times that they do. With public scrutiny and personal soul searching, the advertisers might only make milder adjustments in their advertising format. The strong argument for giving the people what they want.
Dennis Ellsworth Editor
PALACE THEATRE
TRUE GUT
JON WAYNE AND WINDA GALLP
BILLY BOB'S GROCERY HARDWARE TOURIST MECCA
SOLVENTER ASHTRAIS
"AINT THIS GREAT? NEW YORK'S WENT BROKE, THE DERN BOND MARKET CAME IN ALL THE BANKS FOLDED UP CHICAGO WENT, DETROIT WENT, LOS ANGELES WENT---HELL, EARL, THIS MAKES US THE CULTURAL CAPITAL OF THE UNITED STATES!"
Mary McGrory
Pentagon outranks NYC
WASHINGTON — Many a Bowyer burn has gotten a few bucks from a passing stranger with a lot less lip.
Gerald Ford finally and reluctantly reached into his pocket for a little something for him, but he was back, with interest. And he expects the city to get a shave and a haircut, take the pledge, repeat its sins, join the choir, and put the arm on him again.
Oh, yes, another thing. When New Yorkers pay their new price which he insisted on the price of their jobs they must be grateful to Gerald
Ford for demanding reforms, but they are to blame their courageous governor, Hugh Carey, author of the package.
The President was quite surprised, he said frankly, that China would be the derelict city were able to vouch for all this. Obviously he thinks that anybody who keeps a watch on Gotham is apt to be unreliable.
It was quite a lecture, but easier to take than the one they got on Oct. 28, when the message memorably summarized New York Daily News headline, "Ford to City: Drop Dead."
In his lengthy discourse on why New York was in the gutter, financially speaking, the man from Grand Rapids made reference to the city's "past political errors."
Surely one of them, a study of this administration's spending habits reveals, wasn't being a small country threatening to go to the Soviets for money if Washington didn't cough up. That's a gambit that never fails to unlock the Treasury.
A TENDENCY TO VOTE Democratic is another, of course, the hard sewn seem in most war political. The New York committed was to slide to
the edge of default during the administration of a conservative Republican president who is being challenged by an even more conservative Republican contender.
Conservative Republicans are of the opinion that money spent for welfare, day-care centers, free hospitals and universities is wild spending, always spent for militant hardware of any description isn't really money at all.
Man 'absorbed'
UFO sightings turn eyes skyward
Immediately, there was a rash of UFO sightings, including one in Lawrence. The police were unable to investigate, however, for the man who was being the flying saucer refused to give his name.
Those little green men in those flashing red spaceships have returned to earth- or at least
For a time, it seemed that the controversy regarding the existence of UFOs had died down. Then, recently, three men in Indiana reported that they and a fourth man were out hunting when a helicopter landed on their property and then them. The three said the fourth man was absorbed by the beam and carried up to the spaceship.
Are there extraterrestrial travelers flying through space and observing the earth? Why?
sightings are eventually explained, there are a few that even the experts admit might be spaceships
The flying saucer phenomenon has fascinated man for centuries. As early as 218 B.C., the early Romans described waves emitted from a strange, flying object. In the Bible, Ezekiel described a
The 20th century also, has been full of UFO
sightings. Several World War Ii aliens, a
magnificent globus, flying saucers.
alongside their planes. In 1946, there were several thousand UFO sightings reported in Sweden.
THE PRESIDENT IS FIRMLY of this mind, and Ronald Reagan is even more so. He suggested at his campaign announcement that a mere 800 million probably wasn't enough for the stout hearts at the Pentagon.
Jain Penner Silks
strange craft descending from the sky and landing by the Chebair River in Chaldea. Drawings dating back to 1561 depict strange objects hovering in the sky over Nuremberg.
been frugal with its municipal workers and it hasn't been exactly lion-hearted toward its workers. They're money on a lot of people it never invited within its borders, and the city fathers can hardly be for deciding against putting them on the streets to starve.
When a pilot reported seeing nine disk-like objects flying over Mount Rainer in 1947, the U.S. Air Force started "Project Blue Book" to log and investigate UFO sightings.
Most of the events were eventually determined to be satellites, balloons, meteors, stars, flocks of birds or the aurora borealis. Some other events were merely hoaxes. Photos of sunscribes turned out to be Frisbee or garbage can lids and one "spaceman" was actually a shaved monkey.
Although scientists have discredited most of the UFO reports, about six per cent have never been seen. The most plausible case of these is an incident that occurred Nov. 2, 1967, when a glowing object more than 200 feet long
hovered over the highway, terrifying motorists and causing their car's ignition and lights to fall.
Man has always had a fearful fascination with the unknown. What lies beyond our world is still unknown and subject to question. One of the main questions scientists are asking about UFOs is: why they observe us, but we obviously must be, are they observing the remote desert areas of our country rather than the civilization of our large cities? Why would they abandon us if we lack credibility, instead of nationalism?
Perhaps this failure to communicate openly with earth is acutely a sign of the spacemen's intelligence, however. After all, would you land in America, walk up to the nearest earthling and demand, "Take me to your leader?" if you knew you would be taken to President Ford?
Your true conservative will turn purple at the thought of a welfare mother buying a color television set. But a $2.5 billion cost overrun a C5A airplane will be greeted with a little indulgent admonition to try something New York's mistake isn't having something the Soviets might have more of.
WEAPONS THAT DON'T fire, tanks for midsize, airplanes that can’t take off—these are million-dollar trifles that all somehow contribute to our sense of national security. But let a poor kid from the Bronx tuition from a city university be imposing an intolerable drain on the American taxpayer.
THE PENTAGON NEVER gets lectures on "fiscal responsibility. You never know where to work." Lord Kennett's stringent conditions on the fat purse he has just handed him. But New York is supposed to put its藏 recepticents to work in the office and off thousands from city jobs.
New York certainly hasn't
This past week, New Yorkers read in the New York Times about a $5 billion mistake of the Pentagon. That was the sum of an $80 million investment in 1970 over the furious objections of American scientists, who said it was useless. We had to have it, two administrations told us, first to fend off the attack and then to counteract the Chinese missile threat. Finally, it was pressed as a bargaining chip in the disarmament talks.
FIVE BILLION DOLLARS
is a rather large sum to spend for
a poker chip, but nobody
would expect it to be paid,
certainly not the President.
If New York has to ask for more money, it should put on a uniform. It will get a bundle, a pat on the back, and the only reason you are going to say "Are you sure that's enough?" (c) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
I would like to protest the editorial written by David Olson, a contributing writer for the Kansan, concerning Clyde
Walker not to blame for band's plight
Like many other editorials directed toward Walker in the Kansan, Olson has taken the easy way out in forming his
Walker and the KU band department.
comment. It seems he wrote his remarks off the top of his head without talking to athletic or band officials involved.
departments are working together to produce more funds. Furthermore the Director of Bands, Robert Foster, said that he didn't think that the lack of travel funds to
If Olson had, he would have found that the band and athletic
Gulf
the Sun Bowl was anyone's fault. He said last Thursday that because the Sun Bowl ranks last in revenue allocated money, it doesn't matter money wasn't there. Simple as that. The money wasn't there!
When Foster said that he didn't think it was anyone's fault, he was including Clyde Walker. Foster said that Walker would have supported that he possibly could. If Olson didn't know, and I am
They're still talking
. . . It is a shame Shockley receives the attention he does whether it be from supporters, antagonists, neutralists or opponents. The school who offer Shockley a forum other than the laboratory to present his theories—all serve to advertise his position and some do a disservice to individual liberty. Finally, I have heard of someone who asks Shockley isn't in the laboratory instead of on the podium.
Mike Bond
Shawnee, unlou
Shawnee junior
... Even though the demonstrators were probably aware that disruption protest would engender considerable sympathetic publicity for Shockley, it was as a last resort the only viable alternative. One wrong decision could end the black community by allowing Shockley to come to KU; let prevent a second wrong and see that disruption charges are not filed against student protestors.
Lawrence graduate student
... Even Shockley admits to the courage of the black students of the February First Movement. But letter writers and administrators begin to talk sternly of law and order. The black students might well apply to them the famous lines of Jonathan Swift: "indifference clad in wisdom's guise, All fortitude of mind supplies." For how can stony bows melt, in this who never pity felt; When We are lash'd. They kiss the rod;/ Resigning to the will of God."
Fred Whitehead 822 Alabama
Dian Lee
Lawrence special student
... those people who were able to learn of Shockley's secret appearance and who disrupted his speech may have done us a favor. Their attempt to undermine his credibility by keeping him from speaking here is important to us all.
If Olson had talked to Walker personally, he also would have found that Walker wanted the band to go to the Sun Bowel as much as any one of the 240 band members.
sure he didn't the KUAC allocated $18,000 in funds to the band to use any way they wanted. The band took the money and travelled to Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
According to Tom Stidham, assistant band professor, the Pittsburgh band is flying to the game. Olson was correct on that point. But again he stopped there. He didn't find out that the Pitt band has only 94 members, not 240 like the KU band, I'm
sure he could figure that there would be a slight cost difference in travel expenses.
Because Olson is a new-editorial major at the William Allen White School of Journalism, I would have thought that he would have learned to write thoroughly before writing something like the article that appeared in the Kansas Thursday.
I'm sure W. A. White would've frowned on Olson for the lack of responsibility he received in his commentary.
Corkv Trewin
Redmond, Wash., junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas workdays
publication website. Second-class postage paid at Law-
rence period. Second-class postage paid at Law-
rence period or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 a
year in Wichita County. Subscriptions are
subscriptions are $1.35 a semester paid through the
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Debbie Gumb
Carl Young
Associate Campus Editor
Betty Hageman
Assistant Campus Editor
David S. Smith
Davis
Business Manager Cindy Long
Assistant Business Manager * Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistant Manager
Advertising Manager
Lloyd Beckham
Bryce Littleton
Mondav. December 8. 1975
5
b.s.kers
imimes
the sum
sumoted
hid, had
the making
the asking
als is
for body
seed,
for
for a
e, is
a, is
h?"
h?"
University Daily Kansan
No curtain call for crews
By MARSHA WILLIAMS
Audience members never see a lot of what goes on during a University of Kansas theater production. When the actors are on stage, there are costumers, props people, fly and lightning crews working behind the stage to ensure that the production is a success.
The technical crew are made up of students and instructors who spend a great deal of time designing and constructing the various aspects of a theater production.
Mary Jane Sisk, assistant instructor of speech and drama, said yesterday that she started designing the costumes for the most recent Ine Theatre production, "Jest, Satire, and Deeper Significance," soon after the show was selected.
She said the first thing she did when designing was first over the script section that was written. The costumes should look like. Next, she met with the director to compare concepts.
Some costumes are simple to identify, she said, but others can create problems.
"For instance, in showing the devil in 'Jest, Sature,' we had to decide whether to be realistic or theatrical," she said. "In one scene, the devil had to take his paws off. We decided to use a playtex glove covered with fur to show this."
She said budgets also had to be considered when designing costumes. For "Jest, Satire," which was produced by the University of California, the costumes were pulled from the University's collection of
more than 1,000 costumes. For a larger production, like "Okahoma!" Sisk said, about one-third of the costumes would be pulled.
The pulled contours can be dyed and the trim can be changed for various productions.
Eleanor Gilroy, assistant instructor of speech and drama, said research was also important in make-up and costume design. Gilroy said she did a lot of period research before she even started preliminary make-up designs.
Sik said students from make-up and costume classes worked as crew members for shows. The costume construction class taught students to wear paid seamstresses and fourpaid assistants.
"At one point this semester there were between eight and 14 people building costumes for three shows at once," Sisk said. "It was pretty hectic."
Set construction is another area that requires time and planning. Gary Andrew, St. Louis senior, said he started designing the sculpture "Sairee" about six weeks before production.
Construction is done in the scene shop by students in the Stagecraft class. A foreman hired by the school supervises everything that goes on in the scene shop.
Andrew said the shop had a supply of wood and materials to use in construction and that flats were frequently repainted or used again in other ways.
Andrew has also worked on lighting
crews. He said that although designing a light plot, which tells what kinds of lights are used where, wasn't difficult, there were two problems: had to be worked out before production.
Hangbrem has a paid assistantship in props and was responsible for the props in "The Scarecrow" and "Annie Get Your Gun."
Children treated to parties sponsored by local groups
"Sometimes, you'll think you've designed the perfect lightning, then when all the lights are in place you'll find there's a dark area behind it." Then you have to rearrange the lighting. "
She said the director and designer usually made a list of props for her. She then looks through the props room to see what can be used.
Hamburgener said there was a paiting crew for each production, which painted all the tanks.
"Some of the employees at Sirrolin Stockade were playing basketball at Woodland School when we got the idea of having a party for some kids," he said.
About 45 needy children were treated to Christmas parties this weekend sponsored by Templin and Lewis halls and the Sirloin Stockade restaurant.
Starr Hagenbring, Barrington, Ill.,
Starr, said memoirs suggest a
proper prosa as well as gossip.
Harold Siegler, principal at Woodlaun,
provided some children's names for Kalette
and his classmates.
Sometimes, new props have to be built. In one class, each student made a prop as their own.
She said the painting crew also painted all the "Wild West" posters in "Annie Get Your Gun." Real posters were put on an overhead viewer and projected onto large pieces of brown paper. The crew then painted the large posters.
The two halls had a party at Templin for about 30 children whose names were not known.
"Some of us thought we ought to do something for some Lawrence kids," the Thoebel said. "I think it went over pretty well. We only had to spend about $150."
Theo said Larry Lalar, the committee's other co-chairman, and Linda Nobe and Amy Kussmann of Lewis, helped a lot with the party's preparation. Temlin put up $200 for the party and Lewis appropriated $100, he said.
Ron Thebo, co-chairman of the Temple Hall Social Committee, said the children and residents of the balls watched movies at the museum. Claus came and gave each child a gift.
Steve Kalic, assistant manager for Sirlin Stockade, said 15 children from Woodland School, 508 Elm St., were treated to a bamboo dinner Saturday.
employees dressed up as Santa. After the meal we took them to Hillcrest and gave each child $5 to buy Christmas presents for their parents.
Hagbring said the number of people who worked on each show varied greatly, depending upon the size and complexity of the production.
"Some of the employees picked the kids up
saturday and brought them to the
patrol station."
Money for the party was provided by the restaurant, Kalic said.
As many as 15 people might work on each crew before the actual production. During the production there are usually two customers for each team, and five people to move sets, as well as a stage manager and assistant manager backstage, also about seven people in the lightting up.
Andrew said that after a production, everyone, both technical crews and actors in the production, get together to work as the striking crew. Everything on stage is taken down and stored to be used in another production.
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6
Monday, December 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Task force will examine coeducational honor group
By KATHY GANNON
A special task force has been formed to study the organization of a new, coeducational sophomore honor society, according to Laura Pinkston, president of CWENs, the sophomore women's honor society.
Pinkston and Pam Horne, assistant dean of women and CWEN advisor, with met Dvon Alder son, dean of men, last week to discuss proposals for the new honor society.
CWENIS is one of four KU single-sex honor societies that must comply with TITLE IX of the United States Code.
TITLE-IX, which became law on July 21,
1975, states that an organization that receives significant assistance from an educational institution may not discriminate in membership selection on the basis of sex.
The deadline for compliance is July 21, 1978.
Other KU honor society affected by Title IX are Mortar Board for senior women, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Pi, for men; and Owl Society, for junior men.
Mortar Board has already decided to admit men and will consult with the Office of the Dean of Men before its selection. He has been selected by president of KU's Torch chapter, said.
Mortar Board's national organization to admit to men at a meeting of chapter
Ed Rolfs, president of Schem, sald Schem was waiting until the KU Title IX Review Committee gave them a recommendation to change membership requirements.
Owl Society hasn't talked about any changes yet but is planning a meeting with Alderson to discuss the situation, Randy Brown, president of the Owl Society, said.
Pinkston said Alderson would recommend six sophomore men from different living organizations to work with cWENs on behalf of the new honor society for sophomores.
Advisers from the Dean of Men's and Dean of Women's offices will also be on the task force, which will change the purposes of CWENs to include sonomore men.
When the presidents of Mortar Board decided at their national conference to admit men, they voted to strengthen their purpose of encouraging and improving the status of women despite the admission of men into the organization.
That constitutional change still needs the ratification of a majority of the 167 Mortar Board chapters but Miller said it would probably pass.
The national Sachem organization allows chapters to admit women, but KU's chapter has been closed.
Rolfs said in a previous interview that he thought Mortar Board offered senior women the same opportunities Sachem offered senior men but that he fawsed the possibility of a joint board to oversee the two groups.
Owl Society isn't a national organization but it receives significant assistance from KU and must comply with Title IX, Brown said.
Pinkston said the purpose of the coed sophomore honor society was to provide guidance for students in three ways: as a man or a woman in today's society; as a student at KU; and as a person who had leadership qualities.
The KU CWEN chapter is the first chapter of the national society of CWENS to initiate a change in its structure. Pinkston said, although the presidents of all the members of the national university to admit men at an October national conference in Alliance, Ohio.
Pinkston said some CWEN chapters are trying to prove that they don't receive
significant assistance from a university and aren't in violation of Title IX.
"To me, this is only a delay tactic," Pinkston said.
KU GWENS could not take this action because it has faculty advisors, and gets funds and information on candidates for membership from the university, Horne said.
The selection process for the new sophomore society will be based on the same guidelines that CWENs has used, including the following activities and peer support. Eminkton said:
She said that she was trying to find out from the National Board of CWENs to see whether the action of KU's CWENs affected its relations with the national organization.
"Unless the National Board of CWENs implements our actions for the national society, our chapter will be only a local one," she said.
Horne said she thought that the actions of this chapter was "an exciting possibility."
She said there had been some interest in establishing a sophomore men's honor group at KU but there was not a national organization.
On Campus
Events ...
TODAY: There is a HOUSEMOTHER'S MEETING at 2 p.m. in the Watkin's Room of the Kansas University. The SUA CHESS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parc C of the University of Kansas. The BIOLOGICAL IMPLEMENTATION Student Center, 1629 W. 19th St. THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. There will be a lecture on SERIAL MONOGAMY by Nancele L. Gonzalez of the National Science Foundation at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Grants and Awards . . .
The University of Kansas has received a $30,000 grant from the EASTMAN The University of Kansas has received a $30,000 grant from the EASTMAN. The grant will be used for educational purposes not covered by state taxation.
ELLAS K. MICHAELS, professor of human development, has received a three-year grant from the NIAA4 to study ways to stop seizures during alcoholic drinking.
Three students and an alumnus have won first place in a NATIONAL DESIGN CONTEST sponsored by the American Society of Interior Designers. They are Lucy L. Colbert, Chesterfield, Mo.; Barbara Haman, Creve Coeur, Mo.; Susan Phillips, Washington D.C.; all fifth-year visual arts students; and Michael Nelson, Independence, a 1975 graduate of the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
RONALD SRUILL, Haven graduate student, has received a Fulbright-Hays fellowship and a year to study modern drama at the University of Malawi in West Germany.
"Collector's Choice" is the title of the third annual sales exhibit, which features more than 130 paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings and photographs.
A sales exhibition of art objects covering western and oriental art from the middle ages to the present, will be on display at Sooner Museum of Art through Dec. 23.
Art objects on sale at Spooner
William Hennessey, curator of collections, said Friday that the earliest work was dated 1500 A.D. and that the works were in various regional, local and international art work.
He said that outstanding works by such master artists as Jacques Louis David and German painter Jacob Philipp Hackert were published in 1925. Edward Waller, Salvador Dali, Joséf
There are many prints of Lawrence and Quantrill's raid from Harper's magazine in the late 19th century.
Albers, Thomas Hart Benton and Robert Rauschenberg.
Several high quality cartoons by Honore Daumier are on exhibit, along with Japanese prints from the early 1900s and original wallpaper designs from 1920.
"There's a strong emphasis on drawings," Hemesey said, "because art prices are so high this way that they are one of things most people are still able to afford."
Prices for the art objects, all of which are
for sale, range from $10 to $4,000.
"One of the ideas for this sale is not so much to make money as to let people know
they don't have to be rich to afford original works of art," he said.
"Probably three-fourths of our buyers are members of the museum and KU faculty."
Hennessey said the exhibition was also designed for non-buyers, to enable them to view some of the finest items currently or the art market.
The objects were selected by museum officials from galleries in New York, Los Angeles, London, Kansas, South Carolina Florida and Colorado.
"Collector's Choice" is on view at the museum from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday. December 8, 1975
7
Former prison inmate begins new life at KU
By DAVID HAUBER
Second-guessing the future for some students is a matter of changing majors, but for Karlen Kerr, a former inmate at the University of Texas at Austin, it was Lansing. It's a matter of changing her life.
Kerr is one of the first women ex-convicts to attend the University, according to Caryl Smith, acting dean of women. Smith said she hadn't been aware of Kerr's presence at the University but she said her office was interested in helping her.
The pursuit of an education at KU represents the attainment of her longtime wink, Kerr said in an interview last week. She said that for most of her life her main concern had been the welfare of her family. Not having enough money for the things she needed to buy, she has to her stalking she said. Now, she said, she decided it's time to think of herself.
Since her parole last January, Kerr has taken three hours of credit in both the spring semester and the summer session and is now enrolled for 14 hours. She said that because she needed money for her education and to provide for her family.
Her financial situation, she said, is now more or less on an even keel. Through the federal government's vocational rehabilitation program, Kerr said, she receives money for tuition and books. The woman, who was a teacher, loan aid for her, she said, and has helped her find part-time jobs and even the cheapest place to have her car fixed.
There was a time, however, when she needed money and assistance. Her predicament led her to resort to forgery and insider conventions in the criminal convictions. She is on parole until 1982.
"I got in trouble because I didn't have enough money for my family," she said. "In the first place, you've got to go to prison before you can qualify for rehabilitation."
Kerr said she hadn't seen any change in her attitude since she left prison, because going to prison was often a case of circumstance rather than of attitude.
Though she might someday be under similar pressure, Kerr said, she will never jeopardize her education or freedom by stealing again.
"If you get just a little bit of prestige, you lose that if you go back to prison," she said. "There are too many people counting on me."
One of the people counting on Kerr is Kim Cragg, a Douglas County parole officer. Cragg said that Kerr had been a "near model" parolee since her release. Cragg said she was on her way to establishing a successful parole despite a long history of violation.
Kerr's record indicates some tendencies of a habitual offender, but Cragg said that after 10 months of parole, it appeared that she was breaking the mold of her previous life.
Cragg said there was a type of offender who repeated crimes habitually and was unable to stay out of prison. These offenders were kept within two months of their releases, he said.
"Some people are institutionalized and say, 'I want to go back to (to prison),'" Crags told me. "They don't care."
"After so long, some people come to realize they're sick and tired of being sick and tired. A change comes from inside and outside. A change in course of action they are going to take."
"The person who has the most say in a parolee's life is the parolee."
Discrimination . . .
From nage one
$805 less than the five men professors,
whose average is 2.4.
One woman recreation supervisor, classified as an instructor with 7.0 years-in-rank, is paid $86 less than the two men instructors with the same average years-in-rank.
Lelion Caps, chairman of the department, said the averages were distorted in the sample.
The two women therefore have salaries in relation to their individual merit, Capps
In the department of curriculum and instruction the two women associate professors, who average 5.5 years-in-rank, are paid $1,741 less than the four men associate professors, with the same average years-in-rank.
Referring to the $1,741 difference between associate professors with the same years-in-rank, Capps said, "If I were asked to defend it, I'd would defend it on the basis of production."
"I'd say we virtually eliminated inequities due to factors other than merit," he said.
Mertis is the only factor that accounts for the differences between men's and women's salaries in the School of Education, according to Dale Scannell, dean of the school.
One of the two women associate was recently appointed, consequently her salary increased. She reported (ORP reported salaries and rank of individual at the level that person attained as of July 1, 1975). The other woman, who has been married for years, "isn't that productive," Copa said.
The Affirmative Action office identified three other areas in which women, with more or the same years-in-rank were paid less than men, Patton said.
In the School of Fine Arts, there are two
such areas; applied music and design, Patton said.
In applied music, the one woman associate professor who has 5.0 years-in-rank is paid $72 less than the five men associate educators, who average 3.0 years-in-rank.
At the assistant professor level in applied music, the four women, who average 4.5 years-in-rank, are paid $721 less than the eight men, who have the same average.
In design, the one woman professor who has 12.9 years in-rank is paid $728 less than the six men professors, who average 11.5 years in-rank.
In the School of Social Welfare, the four women associate professors, who average 7.0 years-in-rank, earn $277 less than the five men associate professors, who average 5.25 years-in-rank.
On the basis of these departmental differences, Caliphate said "IT may mean that there is sex discrimination taking place; it means that the women are less meritorious."
But Patton disagreed. Because women are paid less than men "across the board," the implication is that women are commonly less mentorship than men, Patton said.
Another person who is counting on Kerr's success in school, is Dainne Mdermott, Kerr's sponsor, who has been a "good friend" to Kerr, Cragg said.
And because salary differences between men and women are, in many cases, increasing the second implication is that men are getting less meritorious, she said.
Crang said that not all parolees had the advantage of a sponsor, especially one like Craig.
McDermott is an assistant professor of counseling. Her brother is Bill Sands, the organizer of an all-prisher group called the Seventh Step Foundation, a rehabilitation system that has reduced the recidivism rate of prisoners. McDermott said.
Patton rejects both implications.
Use Kansan Classifieds
McDermott met Kerr at a Seventh Step meeting at which, she said, people from outside the prison could meet people inside the prison. From there, she said, they developed a relationship that resulted in McDermott's sponsorship of Kerr.
A sponsorship, according to Craig, includes moral support, help finding a house, housing credit
McDermott said, "Basically, Karlene is a very good person; she has had a rough life. She's very, very bright. I think she's one of the hardest working people I've seen. This is the first time she has had an opportunity to do anything with her own life.
One of the tenets of the Seventh Step Foundation is to build on weaknesses and enhance strengths. That's a principle Kerr has taken to heart.
Kerr said she didn't see much help for programs coming from the institutional programs.
"In a sense, she's finally becoming a liberated women."
"I need to get all on the positive side of me to counter all of my negative side," she said.
"It's just almost automatic that anything the institution introduces won't work. It (Seventh Step) is the only thing that stands in the chance of rehabilitation convicts," she said.
"When I first went to prison, I had a husband and four dollars. When got out it had ten thousand dollars."
Kerr is expecting her husband, Willard, to be released from Lansing's prison for men that have been convicted.
Both she and her husband got into trouble when they were separated from each other, when they met.
"He thinks it's a nut," he said. "He can't say any reason for it. Behind that is a fear of being hurt."
Kerr said her husband thought differently than she about her schooling.
"If we can stay together, we can stay out of jail!" she said.
Kerr said she probably wouldn't have to work because her husband was a stationary fireman. However, she said that she would also herself "titting home in a rocking chair."
Kerr said she often did Algebra homework with her two daughters, 14 and 16. She said she was trying to get a third-daughter to come to KU.
Algebra, Kerr said, is something they have "all over the place" in her family's Stouffer apartment. There isn't as much room as she would like, she admits. Up the hill from her apartment, though, are places of similarities to her previous life are unnerving.
"I can't imagine anyone coming out of a prison wanting to live in a dorm in college. There's just too much similarity," she said, pointing to the other room where she is to the door rather than somebody else."
Kerr wants to see facts about former prisoners get more publicity, she said, to counter depictions of ex-convicts that appear in movies and on TV.
"Most people think prisoners are interested in getting back at the world," she said. Most prisoners aren't like that. They're scared. They have a lot of problems. They ought to send those people to prison that make the movies.
"They're going to have to learn we're just people, not just ex-vincicts."
Kerr said her major in college was computer science, because "computers are very useful" to her.
"I don't like the unpredictability of people," she said. ("In prison) you spend months figuratively looking over your shoulder wondering what's coming next."
Of all her classes, Sociology, Greek ane
Roman Mythology, English and Algebra-
Trigonometry, Kerr said she was most
outspoken in English.
I love to argue with English teachers. I love English, "Kerr said." I love to read but I hate it.
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Science fiction books have a certain fascination for her, she said, because they employ imagination and try to secondguess the future. That idea is reflected in a sign in the first floor alcove at Watson Library where Kerr works at the circulation desk: "If you don't change your future, you're going to have to endure it."
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Room service when you need it!
Cleo can't make it to breakfast . . . or lunch . . . or dinner. She's sick, but she's still hungry. So, what does she do? Have a friend or roommate bring her a tray of food. It's that simple. Making life pleasant for Cleo, even when she's sick, is only one of the many reasons why you should stay at our place. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
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FOR SPRING OF '76!
8
Monday, December 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Intersession enrollment to start
Students may enroll at the following locations:
Admissions and Records
First Floor, Strong Hall, window 1
8:30:12.01, 1:00:5.00
District of Cumberland
8:30-12:00, 1:00-5:00
Division of Continuing Education
Annex A. Oread at 12th
Lewis Middle School Education
Annex A, Grand 15th
8:30 a.m. : 8:30 p.m.
Call 864-4794 for further information
Call 864-4794 for further information
Kansas City Area Regents Center
901th and Mission Road
6 4 0 8 - 6 3 0 p.m.
Call 341-4594 for further information
more admitted to graduate classification at KU).
Courses are fee are undergraduate (UG) credit hour and
course length.
the course is insufficient, the course will be canceled and students will be notified and fee returned. Graduate credits may be earned only by those admitted to graduate classification at KL.
Cases are till an undergraduate (UC) credit hour and a graduate (G) credit hour. Some classes require travel cases. Travel arrangements, where necessary, must be made with the instructor as possible.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
A BOOK
auth. 781 ETHNOGRAPHIC RESEARCH METHODS. Lawrence campus & field bipl. 531A Fraser. Instructor: Donald Stull, UG G. Cr. 2 laur. Field exec. Jan. 19. Bk. Ann. Ibis 780.
Engl 900 STUDIES IN KANSA TALK
THE CASE OF KANSA DASTER IN AMERICAN
instructor series campus 303 Summerfield,
Instructor: UG Cx 8, mTWRT
8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Germ. 753 and Sp. and Dr. 702 & 704 at Lawrence campus,
112 & 128 Robinson, Instructor: J.Diflex Fidley, Rutland
Cadfigan, UG G.Cr. 2 hrs. MTWRF. 9:00-Noon. Jan. 2-
Jan. 16.
Hist. 301. HISTORY AND THE COMPUTER
Lawrence campus, 604 & 605 Summerfield, Instructor;
Charles James Haug; UC Cr. 2 brs. MTWRF. 9:30
11:30 a.m. Jan. 16
HIST. 688 Automobile AND AMERICAN BASE
NESS, URBAN AFFAIRS, and POLITICS, Lawrence
campus 504 Summerfield, instructor Mark Rose,
UG Cr G or Jr, WWFBP, 31st m., anm. Jan 24
Htt. #609 MUSEUM IN THE CHEST IN NORTHERN IRELAND. Lawrence campus, 501 Summerfield Instructor: Virginia Glades; UG G Cr. 2 bt. MT Instructor: Timothy O'Neill, 702 FLEET.
Lawrence campus & field trip, S13A. Fraser Instructor.
Akta Vamaya Professor. Preferences: Intro. Lng,
Andhra courses. UG C G Cr. 2 hrs. Field expert. By Apot.
xol. x281.
Psych. 698 CRAIN AND BEHAVIOR. K.C. Area.
Regional Center, CT.
NOTE: One event session by post, in institute exam
NOTE: One event session by post, in institute exam
10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SPECIALIST 699. SEMINAR: TM STAIRING. Lawrence
Brown, MS, BS, MEd, PhD, FACS. Reqs. Master's in
Newmarker. NOTE: UC students will be审验 for either
Problems in Psyche.) UG G or J. MRWTP. 10 a.m.
3:30 a.m.午, J. 14:30 a.m. Prerequisite: Working
with PSYCHATICS.
Psych. 902 SEMINAR. SUICIDE AND SUIDICE PREVENTION. Lawrence canvasses suicidie field. Psych. 903, 904. Suicide field is permitted by special permission of instructor. Gr. Cr. Jr. F. Jan. 7, 10, 09 pm; Sat. J. 10, 6, 00 am.
Psych. 938 SENIOR: ADMINISTRATION AND INTERPRETATION
of psychiatric information from a field instructor. Chaircase Nurseur; Gr. Cr. 1 br. F., Jan. 2. 1:00 p.m.; Sak. Nurseur; Gr. Cr. 1 br. F., Jan. 2. 1:00 p.m.; Sak. Nurseur will be required of instructor for training students are warranted by the
PPSY. 392 THE PSYCHOLOGIST AND THE LEGAL SYSTEM. Lawrence campus, 501 Summerfield. Instructor: Robert Schidman. Preparations must be completed by July 31. Psychology gr. bach. psychologist. Gr. bach. Dr. J. F. Mar. 7: 9 p.m., 7: 10 a.m.
Sophi, 499 & Journ. 602, McCUMLAN'S THEOREMS
Lawrence course, 602. Summer field. Advisor: Peter
Miller. Course text and problem sets.
LAKS 722 TOPICS AND PROBLEMS IN THE IN-
DUCTION CAMPAS. 602. Summer field.
LAKS 723 TOPICS AND PROBLEMS IN THE IN-
DUCTION CAMPAS. 602. Summer field.
OA CT, 92-56-08, NW 32NW, 1BJ $48,500.
OB CT, 73-32-08, NW 32NW, 1BJ $48,500.
FOR MEDICAL PERSONNEL KU Med Center, 512
Elleanor Taylor Hldg. Instructor; Elaine Simons, IU
cr. 1 br. MTW, 3:05-06. Jan. 18
ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN
Arch. & Urban Dax. 68 URB ARCHITECTUAL DESIGN
Architectural Region Register Center. Room 1.
instructor: Jard Bari Karmen G. Cr. G. Jnr. Mmph.
0:00, Jan. 5 - Jan. 16
ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN
**Egy 188 SPECIAL COURSE OF CULTURE IN UNDER**
**RAINFIELD** (May 23, 1888). 450 Summer-
陵 park. LAWRENCE campus, 394, Summer-
陵 instructer. E. P. Johnson, UG Cr. 2, NC op.
barn. 7, h. 7, 16, 14, 16. MW F. Burchard, 90 min. p. by
h. 28.
Fine. UG Cr, 2 bra. NC option. Jan. 5, 7, 9, 12, 14, 16
0:00:00 IU. MWF, 2 bra. brs. arent
EDUCATION
Epr 598 SPECIAL COURSE OF STUDY IN FACILITATING PARENT-CHILDD RELATIONSHIPS. K.C.
Area Regents Center, Room. Instructor: Marvin J.
CAT 190 SUPPLEMENT COURSE OF STUDY IN DE-
PTHMENTS
campus, 10. Summer Field, Programe: Agile M.
JU, Ce Cr. Jr. Mar Jr. Jan 6, 8, 12, 15, 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Campus, 10. Summer Field, Programe: Agile M.
JU, Ce Cr. Jr. Mar Jr. Jan 6, 8, 12, 7:00-10:00 p.m.
SHOP FOR GRANTS OF GIFTED TALENTED,
Center Room, Interior Design: K. K. Area Research
Room, Room 2, Interior Design: K. K. Area Research
Room, Room 2, Interior Design: K. K. Area Research
room, 2. Mac 3:00 p.m., 8:30-10:00 p.m., 10:00-12:00 p.m.
**BIBI 113 ADVANCED INSTRUCTION IN HUSBAND**
Bobbie Robinson will deliver the Advanced Instructions to Robinson Robertson Nell A. ILL instructor; Berta Taylor (1 session); Prerequisite: Math have WWI certificate; Computer skills; Schedule Jan. 13, 16. MWTWF 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Huper 108 BASIC SKILL INSTRUCTION IN BEGINNING SWIMMING. Lawrence college, Robinson Nalateratum: Instructor: Berse Taylor; UG Cr. 1犀, NC. mt. OPTION, Jan.-5. May-16, 10:30 a.m.
**THE 1423 BACON BIRCH INSTRUCTIONS**
**FOR THE 1423 BACON BIRCH**
Note the field trip position of the course will be held at
*Note: The field trip position of a package plan for transportation
    takes advantage of the location available on campus.*
7-8:00 p.m. @ 6th FIELD PARK, Jan 14
1983 Super 586 COURSE OF STUDY IN WHAT RESEARCH TELLS THE COACH TO AFFECT THE FEMALE ATLETIRE. C.K. Area Regents Center, Room 2. Room 1. Catherine J. Roberts, Gry. Cr. 1, Wrake 1.
Iper 108 BASIC SKILL IN FOLK, SOCIAL, or SQUARE DANCE. Lawrence campus, 212 Robinson.
Instructor: Elaine Dorney, UG Cr. 1 hr. MTWRF 7:00-9:00 m., Jan. L, Jan. 14.
Me 900 SUPPLIES: ENGINEER L.W.A.C. KE Area Regina Center, Instructor: E.G. Lindquist Pre-pregitate: At least senior standing. UG G Cr. 2 hrs. MWFIP. 8:40 p.m., Jan. 5-16.
Mahl 138 INTRODUCTION TO SYMPHONY, K.C.
Arena Recreation Center, Boston, 24-instructor, Daniel T.
Polittoke; UG Cr. 1 hr. MTWR. 4:00-6:00 p.m. Jan. 5
Jan. 10
Pre 12. PRINTMAKING IN RELEIF AND INTAGLIO. Lawen Campus. 1923. Storm Hall. Instructor. Tajalume. NOTE: Note for Painting Date: 16. 8: 30 a.m., 13: 30 p.m., 14: 30 p.m., 15: 30 p.m., 16: 30 p.m., 17: 30 p.m., 18: 30 p.m., 19: 30 p.m., 20: 30 p.m., 21: 30 p.m., 22: 30 p.m., 23: 30 p.m., 24: 30 p.m., 25: 30 p.m., 26: 30 p.m., 27: 30 p.m., 28: 30 p.m., 29: 30 p.m., 30: 30 p.m., 31: 30 p.m.,
Priate 142 INTRODUCTION TO SILSCREEN PRINTING. Lawn campus Office. Holden Hall. Instructor. Jane Abbey, Nale. Note for Painting Classes: All materials must be completed by 10:30 a.m. and by 10:30 p.m.
Digna. 212 PROTOCAPHIC MEDIA 1. Lawrence
Brown. 315 JPAIL HILL II. Library; Larry
Schwarner. Note: Not for Department degree
warmups. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. m 12 a.m.
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Cer 215 CERAMICS. Lawrence Campus, 19 Fulton.
Cer 215 CERAMICS. Lawrence campus, 19 Fulton.
Wainrow: Brancher. Will not计回 counted Design Department degree credit. UG Cr 3.0. Mfr 8:30 a.m - 11:40 a.m. J-100.
J & S 23 JEWELERY 1. Lawrence campus, 100.
Broadcasting Hall Work Instructor. Gary Nichome.
Note: Will not count toward Design department
credit. Grade C or G+. Cr Xr MWNW 8:10-9:16 am.
TD 129 IBERI FORMS AND SMALL LOOM
TD 129 IBERI FORMS AND SMALL LOOM
Visiences campus. Linda Indexer Ann
atrium college campus. Linda Indexer
inward design Department department degree credit UG Cr 2
MTWIFR 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m.
MTWIFR 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m.
Jour 608. PRACTICUM IN JOURNALISM.
Employer's Office, 150 Ft. Instructor, Dana A. Lebanon. Freerelance: Enrollment requires a Bachelor's degree or approval of the UO. Cr. 3 hrs. 4 mins.
AB. 2-JAN. 18.
SOCIAL WELFARE
our $10 PHOTOJOURNALM I. Lawncrest campus, a private residence, recommended for appointments in the short span of time will not allow sufficient time for fully detailed picture shots. UG C+r. MTWKF. UG C+r.
SW 151 MOPS IN WATER WELFARE. RURAL KANASA. LANCES INC. campus, 302 Tewahill Bail & field trip: instructor, Edward P. Dillon. Prepvaluate instrument of instructor, Ocr Iv. 2 crs. J 5, 4, 14, 15. (B)
SW READING & INVESTIGATIONS. SURAL KANSAIS Lawrence campus. 2012 Towne Hall & field trip instr. Edward C. Brown. Presentation: Kristen R. Smith. Jan. 7-13 (field trip). By apot.
The Jayhawk Theater
Company Presents a radio adaptation of
Charles Dickens'
"A Christmas Carol"
December 10th
8 p.m.
KJHK FM 91
WOMEN IN REVOLT!
ANDY WARHOL'S
starring
Candy Darling, Holly Woodlawn, Jackie Curtis
Monday, December 8 at 7:30 and 9:30 75c Presented by SUA in Woodruff Auditorium
A cultural enrichment program developed by the Office of Minority Affairs will begin this spring, according to Francis Aler, assistant director of minority affairs.
Mary Townsend, director of minority affairs, said Monday that her office hoped to get nationally known minority representatives to address the University community. A film series also will be offered.
Levier said the names of the speakers wouldn't be released until contracts had been signed.
Minority program set for spring
The film series will include such films as "A Different Drum," "Sloux Legends," "Children of Harvest," "A Raisin in the Hair" and "American- Mexican: Heritage and Destiny."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 8, 1971
9
By LYNDA SMITH
Staff Writer
Alumni are tops in top positions
Staff Writer
A survey that shows University of Kansas alumni are chief executives for 10 major companies reflects the prestige of KU and the value of education here, Dick Wintermute, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said yesterday.
The survey, according to a National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC) publication, places the KU total first among Big Eight universities and 11th among the nation's 100 NASULGC-member colleges and universities.
"The survey mentions KU is one of the leading Big Eight schools, but this is just the tip of the iceberg," he said. KU heads many colleges with more large and more prestigious than KU."
Other Big Eight schools and the number of alumni listed are Colorado, four; Iowa State, eight; Kansas State, one; Missouri, six; Oklahoma, Alabama, five; and Oklahoma State, five.
NASULGC members with more alumina listed than KU are the Universities of California, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin; Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Cornell University.
Buzick is vice president of the National Alumni Association and on the School of Business Advisory Board, Douce is the National Alumni president, adviser to the School of Engineering and past president of the Greater University Fund and Malot; and the National Alumni Bonne Malot, is on the National Alumni Association Board, Wintermote said.
The University of Kansas alumni and the industrial corporations they head are W.A. Buzick, Jr., chairman and president of Consolidated Foods; William C. Douce, president of Phillips Petroleum; B.J. presiden of Philips; Robert H. Malett, chairman and president of Food, Machinery and Chemicals, D.A.MeGee, chairman of Kerr-McCme; Franklin D. Murphy, chairman of Times-Mirror; Robert V. Sellers, chairman of Cities Service; Charles E. Spahr, chairman of Standard Oil of Ohio, Paul Thayer, chairman of General Electric, Jim Teimo and Vought and Don L. McMoriess, president of Yellow Freight System.
Wintermute said, "These men and their companies give tremendous support, leadership and advice on volunteer boards to KU."
"These men never forget us, these and thousands of other alumni, when we need them," he said. "All have remained close to the Alumni and Endowment associations."
Wintermotte said that their recognition in this survey indicated "the complete and dedicated loyalty" these men had shown to the University throughout the years.
Students, staff faculty gather
Dial Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
yesterday called Friday's open meeting
with a group of 125 students, faculty
and nonfaculty staff members a "success."
"I think it was a good, healthy sign," he said. "There were certainly a lot more people there," referring to an earlier meeting attended by about 20 people.
On Friday, Shankel and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes answered questions about differences among salaries of teachers, the closing of buildings during Christmas holidays, and the need for nonfaculty employees and complaints from buildings and grounds employees.
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He said Sellers, who was Seymour's roommate when they were students at KU, was also an adviser to the School of Business.
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Malott, McGee, Murphy, former chancellor of the University, Spahr and Thayer
Many are trustees of the Endowment association, he said, and are helpful in supporting the organisation.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, also said he considered these alumni important to the University.
John Tolleson, associate dean of business, said Buckiz, Spahr and Sellers had been on the school's advisory board since its creation in 1968.
"they have had an association with the school far beyond that, however." Tolleson said.
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Seymour said, "not only in raising and contributing money, but also in giving advice and help in running this association."
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He said they had displayed a continuing interest in the school and the University,
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William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said that, although there wasn't an Engineering Advisory Board per se, Mr. Woodward had an adviser to the school for many years.
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A parking fire a lift in it makes a wake.
- The chair.
The train has come to have another steer.
Security get the jump on you!
They hear quien in revenge.
For nothing fume in aversion.
- I bear.
The train has come to have another beer.
You let's all have another way of beer.
There's nothing else to do while you're down here.
The golden plastic oxygen lamp.
The train should help you to go.
I'll leave for another mother.
So buy me for your brother.
For me there is no other glass of cheer.
It's borne in that another round of tears.
THE "THE ENTERTAINMENT"
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STABLES
1401 W.7th
All the beer you can drink for $200!
Tuesday, Dec. 9
from 12:00-11:45
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The second generation is here. Hewlett-Packard's newest calculators make uncompromising Christmas gifts.
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10
Monday, December 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Museum of Fine Arts, New York
Collector's choice
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
An exhibit and sale of art works ranging from sculptures to photographs will be on
clad works by Thomas Hart Benton, Josef Albers and Salvador Dali. The oldest work
display at the Spooner Art Museum until Dec. 23. Prices range from $10 to $4,000. In-
for sale is dated 1500 B.C.
Data on
By INGRID NYBERG
Staff Writer
The Kansas Development Committee received background information Saturday on the University of Kansas' fiscal 1977 budget requests from KU administrators.
According to Dick Wintermute, director of the alumni association, members of the development committee work with students to gain better financial support for KU.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said, "We wanted to give them some information to take back to their communities so they would have answers to their legislator's questions concerning KU budget requests."
Red Hoggan, Prairie Village committee member, said the success of the committee depended on the success of reaching legislators on an individual, personal basis.
"The guys that do well for KU are the players that played football together," he said.
'77 budget requests given
"They have a personal reason to see KU meet its goals."
When dealing with facts, cochairman George Nettles said, the committee had to reach legislators on a "one to one" basis. He said it would be difficult to reach legislators through impersonal, superficial approaches.
Vivian Evans, Kansas City, Kan.
members, said meetings in homes,
discussions over lunch and telephone
work on the ground. Soundwork for
action on a legislative level.
Clement Hall, Coffeyville member, said that the purpose of the annual development committee meeting was to continue and increase sunport.
Members try to get their own information about budgets so they can talk intelligently with managers.
"The academic community is a little world of its own." he said.
According to Hall, the development
committee tries to take information about the "little world" out to the people of the city.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said the support needed this year would enable KU to catch up to other leading Midwestern academic institutions.
He said there were 14 "peer institutions" in the Midwest whose average financial resources were less than $250,000.
He said the budget increases for KU only enable KU to catch up, not to keep manpower.
Dykes said KU had reached the third year of a three year budget nonqual
One area of the proposed budget is a 10 per cent faculty salary increase. In the previous two years, the requested increases have been granted, Dykes said. Governor Robert B. Bennett will recommend the state to provide adequate legislature would sustain it is still unclear.
Another area of the proposal is a 12 per
cent increase in other operating expenditures, Dykes said. The increased expenditures are for supplies and materials needed to operate the University.
He said wages for carpenters, custodians, electricians and laborers in the Lawrence area were higher in 1794 than KU wages in 1975. In 1794 the hourly Lawrence wage rate for electricians was about $4.16. In 1976 the KU wage rate for electricians was about $3.30.
Student government leaders meet
About 30 student government leaders from Big Eight schools parted ways yesterday after meeting here to discuss a pair of student concerns.
A third matter of importance, Dykes said, was the unexpected enrollment growth of KU in 1975. He said that because of the high enrollment, a budget increase would be needed to support the large numbers of students.
The conference drew representatives from the University of Minnesota Minneapolis and seven of the Big Eight schools. Oklahoma State University didn't attend.
Red Rolfs, student body president, said yesterday that the delegates discussed the need for government-university relations and campus transportation systems. According to Rolfs, there will be another similar event the time and place are still undetermined.
At the conference, two representatives from the University of Minnesota presented information on the proposed Student Land Grant Colleges and Universities.
"Everybody that attended thought it was a worthwhile thing and said they wanted to attend next year," he said. "There really existed ideas and exchange of ideas between schools."
Rolfs said they presented an alternative to the National Student Association (NSA), a group of student leaders.
of higher learning. KU doesn't belong to NSA.
Rolfa said he thought NSA represented a challenge for institutions and that was even worse.
"For example, private schools aren't too interested in the public funding of higher education."
A meeting to discuss the proposal will be held in March 1976, he said.
KU might be interested in the organization if it stayed out of lobbying and politics and acted instead as a clearninghouse for information, Rofls said.
Mary Lou Reece, student body vice president, said that the meeting provided much information about the way other Big Eight schools operated, but said that she wasn't sure how the information could be used by the student senate.
KU student senators who attended the meeting said they were pleased with the results.
Kevin Flynn, student senator, said KU gave the other schools helpful ideas on a topic.
KU has the biggest transporation
KYU has the least stock孙
just have a shuttle system. They don't have
one that covers the whole city."
Woner said the number of representatives in the senates ranged from 20 at University of Colorado to 250 members at the University of Missouri (Columbia).
Rolfs said the representatives continued to discuss prevalent concerns after the conference had officially adjourned Saturday.
Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, said he was impressed by the size of some books.
"I was really pleased with it (the conference)," he said. "We got a lot of good ideas. I just hope we can do something with them."
Juniors
and Seniors
In School of Education are invited to
Bengals
Christmas
Wrapping
Available
Fine Jewelry
& Gifts at Bengals
803 Mass
In The Casbah
Hospitality Day
Kansas City Kansas School System
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1975
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Pine Room
Student Union Building
Refreshments Served
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dec. 2 to Dec. 10
5 p.m. Till Closing Nightly
Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
OPEN FACE BEEF SANDWICHES
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made dressing,
potatoes—smoothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes
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842-1544 SAVINGS ON
AMOUN
BRAND
STEREO COMPONENTS
Alexander's
GIFTS
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
FLOWERS
826 Iowa 842-1320
Bahai Faith
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bahal meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regionalists Room, Kanes Union.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1386
7-5et. SuF.
James Gang
Foreign Auto Parts
"See us for your imported parts needs"
M-F 3:00-5:30 Sat: 8:00-12:00
304 Locust 843-8080
PIZZA
SHAKERPEARES
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
Fast, free delivery
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
If You're Planning on FLYING
Lake Mupintown
Do The Things You'll
(NEVER Ean extra cost
for airline tickets)
Reservations
now.
Christmas
Make your
SUA / Maupintour travel service
BULLY ON BICYCLE
Phone 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Massachusetts home of Levi's Jeans"
URPLUS
"The home of Levi's Jeans"
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
SHAZAAM
WE PRINT
ANYTHING!
if you don't see it, ASK! >>> KING GEORGE'S
Audio and Electronic Products for 1976
Marantz
Pioneer
Rotel
Kenwood
Harmon-Kardon
Sherwood
Technics
TOWER AUDIO TECHNOLOGY
E. S.P.
Ultralinear
Dokordor
Teac
Akai
Dual
Miracord
Garrard
Thorens
PE
Phillips
Altec
Rectilinear
2319 Louisiana ELECTRONICS 841-3775 Largest Selection of C-B Products in the Area
University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 8, 1975
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
Associate/Trainee positions in the following areas:
AFT of AAFP or similar position; position of TAAP; BAHNG
of AAFP or similar position; position of TAAEP; BAHNG
of AAFP or similar position; position of TAAP; BAHNG
of AAFP or similar position; position of TAAEP; BAHNG
of AAFP or similar position; position of TAA
CLASSIFIED RATES
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
Found 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 URK business office at 864-855-8530.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
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.
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, the GAMPRO SHOP at KIERS will give you the GRAMPRO SHOP at KIERS. `tr`
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Salute
Make sense out of Western Civilization
Makes sense 1) 2) 3) 4)
use guide
use preparation
use presentation
for exam preparation
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*Available now at town Crier Stores.* tf
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Profes s, prices depend on size of neckline. Slim plains cut and polished. Turtleneck. Sailor collar. Custom fringed necklace.
Big Discount on all antique and used furniture.
Buy vintage cabinets, dressers, tables and products including cartolette crakes, bushel and basket bowls, crockery, wine racks and lugs. Also full price of fresh fruits and vegetables. Country store, 398th W. 4th B-3219, upper floor, Stamford, Shop 398,
Tremendous selection of guitars, amp, drums.
Shops. Shop Koehring Studios. Choose from Guitar,
Shops. Koehring Studios. Choose from Guitar,
Shops. Koehring Studios. Choose from Guitar,
all guitars string sets bait ball strings.
Koehring Studios. Koehring Studios.
W 23rd. W 23rd. 645-9007.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
DER. Our studio equipment can do two ears de-
tails at Audio Studio, 307 E. 9th.
For sale: Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
order. Call anytime 833-0246.
tf
Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialist,
BASIC ELECTRICAL, BALDWIN AUCTION
Electricity, 843-9000, 9000 W. 6th.
Past & Present Antique Furniture, collectables
Furniture, low-picked furniture, 1947 May
843-9094.
NOW IN STOCK 1/4 inch CD grade 4 x 4.8 ft.
plywood $4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl coated
parceling 4 ft. x 8 ft. sheet $39.99 metzger
Maltagate Center $48.99 Open on 5 to 8. moll.
Satute Center.
$165. Volkwagen runs good, passes inspection,
$275. New Jersey City, st. upstairs.
12-8
TV- KCA 23" black and white, walnut cutlery
to a
40.95
price. Offer valid on:
www.kca.com
1600 Portside Judge, Skippe, power steering.
1602 Portside Judge, Skippe, power steering.
1604 Portside Judge, Skippe, for 100 Haskell JA-1-784-7834. Ask for Jkm Keep
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out, fire, etc.
Keep in the refrigerator until ready to use.
Stand we. Now accept food stamps. Also 3 items of margarine for $10. net. Open 9 am to 5 pm. for $12. Merger. Saltage Center. 625 Vermont.
25% Discount on auto parts at Pickens. 26 Iown—
843-1333
Buy 2仰望 Goodyear AT1823 studied snow
buy 2仰望 Goodyear $60, get 2 AT1823
ulars free 842-1278
Delightful to give-delictoes to Panurembu
Patients from 12-9pm at Round Corner Drug Store, 801 Mile. 12-9
on Friday afternoons. (345) 761-7700.
Round Corner is headquarters for Hape Ce-
rtain and is good taste-free gift. Ispire
841. Mila 843-1000. 129-986-7820
Flannel shirts $25.00. FUR COATMIR * Shirts from Mexico and Turkey. Bokken, $19.90. Verni trousers.
Gibson RAN-BiH70 open-back 5-pack
Recently overflooded, epsis $155 841-2323 869-
898.760.802.883
Have you seen our beautiful antique fruit art
and vegetable collection one for Christmas
— Round Corner—801 Mass.
Need a Stocking Stuffer? One drum of precious
material is perfect. At APEX, we stock:
Comer Drug Store - 80111 - 12-9
A.K.C. Black Labrador Retriever pups. Sheets and
Outstanding bloodlines. $40; #81.
Anytime.
Get your Christmas shopping done before finals!
Bucks by Gety from $47.9 Round Cost
801 Mass
12-9
Those hard to find girls for him—Musk After
Shave. These are the most beautiful English
English English, lots more. Round Caucasian.
Harmon Kardon 1000 Dolby Cassette deck with
memory, excellent memory, excellent
12-9
BMI 84-10750
MIDI 84-10750
Give a Desk at Bed by Shaffer. He'll always check your workchecks, checking entries. Cornbridge Drummond - 601 Mansfield. 12-9
KUSMINT 200 bus amp and column; Tuck & roll
system. 170 bus amp, unpulsed. $700. Guernsey.
9741 before 1962.
1971 Datsun, Silver, 4 sp., New
Radials, Nice Car
SPRITE
1965 Austin Healey, 56,000 miles,
New Convertible Top, New Paint
1974 Datsun, 4 sp., AC, Fastback, 40 moo.
1973 R22 Coupe, 4 sp., AC, 9000 actual miles
2522 lowa JAYNAWK VW 843-2200
Vivitar 28D SLR Camera, used only 10 nails; $15.00
Vivitar 32D SLR camera, projector 1 camera, $18.00
Bell C64-857-5397
ATTN: RECEENT MED SCHOOL, ACCEPTERS
CERTIFICATE
Excellent condition; $400 or best offer
Attendance req. Apply online at:
www.med-schools.org
BOOKS & PRINTS make beautiful gifts that last. Our hardcover books include *print or print hard to find* books in Art, Music, Literature, and History. Illustrated editions, e.g., Whether it is a Christmas gift you need or just some good woojibling residency, our collection is always welcome. We are open Pusa-Tusahana (317) 428-0755; www.books.com; 1-pm - 8pm. Closed Monday, 1003 Mass. 8:30am - 11:30am.
$200.00 unconstructed modelling Cadillac, Collectors'
after 6:30 . . . best offer. Detaile at 12:40
after 6:30
house for 3 students; West of campus, 4 bedrooms;
study desk, woods; Wald of campus. 824-7181. 12-10
To Sale. Men's 3-speed bicycle. *8* Good condition. $25. Call 614-8748 evenings and 12-8
Two snow tires E78-14. Slightly used. Only $45.
Call 842-5319.
12-10
Bond-cast and sculptured candies, marble plam,
wooden rings, teething rings, weighted 10%, all off Indian jewelry. Jivanti 148350000000000
Registered Haitian Horse, 4 yr old. Black
Male, 18-26 years, Schwarten Viatur,
10-12 weeks. 16-12 inches.
841. - 841. 357-261
1971  Perdio Pinto Coupe, 45,000 miles, 2000cc.
condition 647, a quad. SPEED machine, 12-10
inch
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM, select and cut your own beautiful tree from our pine forest. Drive four miles east on highway 10 to country road 22. Spend two weeks open. December 12-15
Christmas
Drynac操教 集校 大教队- SCA84Q...6
Drynac操教 集校 大教队- SCA84Q...12-9
-8120 call. Call Dau, 841-1651.
GS Volkswagen convertible, very good condition.
runs great! Call 841-2158 before 5 p.m. 12-10
1967 Pentitaire Gold, Gold, automatic power,
excellent. Must sell $1,050. 864-293-308
3:29 - 8:29
*Tappin washter*. Maytag dryer, $35 each. Tappun
82-9111. All in excellent working condition.
12-10
Datun 160 Roadster. See at 1966 Tennessee. Call
841-7530. 12-9
Yellow Laborator male pack, AUK 8 weeks old.
Wild bird and champion bloodlines. Call 12-108921.
1966 WV bug, good condition. Many new parts.
843-0273. Call唤。 12-10
70 Honda CL, 450, extrax, mute, bike, must,
$500 - John 842-4459
12-9
For Sale: 1989 Datum SDI wagon. Good condition
and very economical. Call 841-589-0235, evenings,
and weekends only.
Gilson Dove Custom, cherry sunburst finish.
Beechwood Rowe, cherry sunburst. Best option for 850. Call 841-867-7988.
One pair matched peach faced lovebirds—marvelous
Christmas gift. 841-375. 12-9
8000 Silverwood Receiver 12D2 two-turble HSL
performer, perfect shape, best offer. 842-666-1000
www.silverwoodreceiver.com
68 Plymouth, runs good, economical, etc. 883-
4033 after 5. 12-10
Nice Car-Ford Fairlane, good engine, tite. etc.
Low price: B41 824-0844 after 5 p.m., weekday.
9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Indian Stall Sale -!颇 quality gauge and patch-
ing. Indian stall sale. Restricted to $9 and $12.
Mature ladies list. Restricted to $9 and $12. Lovely
price.
Pocket size powerful transistor A.M. Radio—until
N.Y. Stonebake 929 $29 MacBook 12-10
gain better
Magnavox Color TV Price Cut! Solid state 32"
Magnavox's bac529 '96 (15"）Dinghui cut! to
Magnavox's bac529 '96 (15"）Dinghui cut! to
Sony Cassette Tape Records (Demo's) Reduced
price to $19.99 for $35.00, plus $20 to $80 and $25-other New Sony cuts to $65. Crazy cassettes only $45. Rock Stonebuck's 929 Mass.
Limited edition $19.99 (Niles 60). mini cassettes 10c-10 for $6. tape lences 10c-10 for $6.
AM FM FM Radio, Desk top 1926 * 891uck
Calls 845-302-8891, mails $100. One午夜
Call 845-302-8891, mails 12-10
Austrian Skil (18M) $45.00. Riders Wanted to
be a U.S. Army (Jan. 3rd) $45.00. Forced
84-617-677
Vivitar Series 1 100mm lens. Less than one year
Lens shade UV lens. UV filter. Made in
842-513-733
We're consolidating systems.  For-For Sale
consolidate a transcriber.  Call Dose or
Shilvey
2 Two-way speakers, 11" Woofer, 4" midrange,
6" bass. 10" speaker, 8" midrange, 10"
875 or best offer. BK4 824-0044. 12-10
Furniture Old and New, Handmade rustic tables:
Furniture Old and New, handmade wood headboard
baskets. Call 841-7229. 12-10
Bathrooms. Call 841-7229. 12-10
Numerous Hema-1. Ovation Ballaster artifig tuffer w hard chassis. Suitable for hard cases. Plus gear Mark V. Regulator, aluminum tank, pressure depth gauge, CP gauge, $150.00. Battery. Complete kitpack. 12-10
Bumper Sticker "Buy an American Car and
Drive a Funny Truck!" Bumper Sticker
Bumper Sticker 323 Ohio, Chelsea K., CK 6101, 871-494-
5854.
1964 Plymouth station wagon, new transmission
and excellence; excellent shop. $206. Call 843-1255
at (718) 428-3122.
2 bedroom apartment allUtilities paid. A/C/heat
offered. Free parking, laundry facilities. 1600
sq ft.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
pay your fees (for phone calls, maila
phone calls, webmail) at WESTERN
CITY. You may not use the internet.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pantry, kitchen, borders KU unoccupied. No downtown. Pp 825-757-3400.
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
lawyers, lawyers in Lawrence, Lawrenture.
Rental Enquiries 842-269-8200.
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
For Rent to KU students, or 3 or room apartments and reasonably priced. Private parking, utilities, internet, and transportation are included.
1931 W. 61
Available 2nd semester. Sublease Jawahray
Bank. Call 856-7200. Available $258
paid. Call 856-7211. Call 19-10
7. Room 1, 2-Story house, 3 large bedrooms, story 8.
8. Room 2, Indoor, Ideal for 6-students, story 9.
9. R4S-BST-17.
Rooftop or rent for Enterprise laundry project
Roofies may be fitted in Enterprise laundry, ger-
tory, a charity or a firm.
Trailridge by the Country Club. Don't be out in the cold this winter. Come to Trailridge. Warm, fire-eyed, equipped with built-in fireplace, fully equipped kitchen and fireplace, ice to KU 2500 W. 6th, 843-7339. 12-9
Sublease: 1 bedroom apt. Cedarwood Apts. $135
Sublease: 2 bedrooms apt. Cedarwood Apts.
over any time in Dec. #48-4129          12-9
Panelled, carpeted room. $70 month. Off-street
parking. Come to 1232 Ohio. No. 7.
must substrate furnished studio apt. Meadow-
vale. Water paid, bus route C18-42-3
3 p.m.
Sublease 1-BR apartment, furnished, carpeted, on
West 26th. $31 or $ call for Plaza Parks, 825-341-616
or 825-341-7607.
1. bedroom kit to sublease for spring term.
2. hotel agency Apts. 1735. Available from
84. 202-960-2620. 12-0
Sublase one bedroom furnished apt. on bus
bus. One bedroom furnished after ACE.
See manager Oakwood Agents. 12-8
To sublease: carpeted 2 bdrm, furnished apart-
ment, stored at Dumfries. Call after 1 p.m.
7706.
Sibuilee 2 bueroom $Firm Tender Apt. 12th
Sibuilee 2 bueroom $Firm Tender Apt. 12th
Why handle with wethead buses or driving Live
trailers? A bus can carry 30 passengers, an inexpensive, and includes paper route. Road & Trail
Trailers.
2nd semester - 1 bedroom furnished apartments,
4th semester - off-street parking. **183 main**
museum. **841-7629** **841-6289**
Sublease-2-bedroom apartment. On bus route.
Sublease-3-bedroom apartment. On bus route.
Awarded. Available anytime. Call 845-724-12-10
Sublease apartment: Furnished, carpeted,
claded, and carpeted. Location: Lakeside 841-849.
12-10
Female Roommate wants for two bedroom house
roommate. $55/month plus 1/2 utilities.
0757.
To sublease furnished. 2 bedroom apartment very nice, air well to walt catel, dishwasher, water paid per night, room upstairs.
One bedroom apartment sublease for next semester. I'm willing to make a deal. 841-684-12-10
Jayhawk Towers basement apt. $20 Rent. Dec.
20, 814-6706
12-8
Two female roommates needed to share JAY-
TOWER Towers apartment, $2 per month,
10-12月 841-6635
2 bedrooms apt. for sublease-Frontier Ridge. Built by Steve Canevich. 13-10-15
12-10-15
Want to save $2 a month? Sublease our 2-bd,
unfurnished Village Square App. Call 411-8270
12-10
Farmished Efficiency available 12.75. Own kitchen
841-7103. Bills paid; 2½ bills from 12.10
841-7103. Bills paid; 2½ bills from 12.10
Need to subdue very nice, nice large one bedroom
apartment on a busy bus route. For more information
please contact us.
To need sublease. One bedroom apt. Convenient
heat, heat a/2, furnished. carpeted. 12-10
843-7697
Must sublease? Apartment comfortable for one or two. Furnished. Screened porch. Two blocks from campus at Lake Mary Quint atmosphere. Two bedrooms. Come by 1529 Kukertown. No. 207. 8-12 10
To sublease. 1 bbmr. apt, shag carpet, dish-
room. 3 bbmr. apt, shag carpet, gas-age
ridge. apt 842-2186.
1 b. brt apt furnished, water paid. near Gibson's
883. serviced. $120/month. Call 641-727-128
884.
1 male roommate to share 3 bedrooms sp. in.
2 female roommates. Ridge $5,500 plus 1,8 utilities. 184-6737-877.
Wanted: responsible female to share home with
nanny. Privat room $7 monthly, 12-18
paid. 841-337-368.
Upstairs room. 2 bikes from campus, share kite
leads. 2 lounge beds, available, available.
12-10 hour. 841-339-2192.
One or two female roommates wanted to share a bedroom apartment, on bus route. Call 814-259-3600.
814-259-3600
Female roommate to share 3 dbm. duplex with
2 other baths. Call 645-682-1989. It's a beautiful
home!
SUBLARE IMMEDIATELY: Room 220 steps
of room. Come in at 123456789.
Lots of room. Come in at 123456789.
Lots of room. Come in at 123456789.
Will submit room with private bath, refrig. and stove at 1032 Tenn. Call 842-7531. 12-10
Leaving town—Nepal to suburban nice-suite
house. Only electric, Meadowbrook Apt.
6743.
Furnished apartment in home south of KU within
equity limits. Applicant must be a PhD or
Professor limit, senior, or grad student. 852-3133
fax: 852-3134
*The above information is subject to change.*
1 bdrm. apt., furn. Call 842-4297.
1. hdm. furn. apt., 833 Kentucky, apt. A. 842-
9247. 12-10
Subaquea Midweekbrook, 2 bdrm. apt., $25 per month. Jan 1 to May 31. Mail: 841-7237-350
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUP BOARD
MINISPORTS
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Subtit b 1 br. apft 1. $14 mso plus utilities.
Available 15 Jun. 84-2002, 9-5: 84-2572, 45-2638
Two bedroom hotel, fully equipped kitchen,
carport, storage area. Call 841-6920. 12-10
Sublease space spacious 1 bedroom apartment at Park-25, Pool, dishwasher, bus service CATALINA 12-10
One bedroom duplex. Very nice. 1 block of.
campus. Available January 1. 841-784-12-10
Sublease - 2 br. agt, $10.00; utilities included. 3
br. agt, $10.00; utilities included. 4 br.
agt, $10.00; utilities included. Jan. 1st, 1011 Indiana. Back entrance. 12-10
Need to sublease for next semester. 2 bdrm.
Effective Jan. 1. 64-6653 84-6653 18-10
Effective Jan. 1.
Apartment to sublease. Moving to Arizona. Need apartment for relocation. Call 123-456-7890 or dapm Apartments @ 842-367-801.
Attractive, clean b-6 bedroom home. All carpeted. Large kitchen with stainless steel appliances. family rooms, parking near campus, parental room. Great location!
MARVIN GARDENS
41 W. Hwy.
Best prices in town
on custom printed
T-shirts
Naismith Hall contract for sale. Spring semester.
have security deposit as bonus Cable 12-10
6371.
Immediate Rental - 3 bedroom apartment (2 large,
1 small new camp) aq. 814-7886, 814-7884, 12-10
9
WANTED
Must move. Are you sports minded and would
like to do this? No. No. No.
Rent! 14mw $80/sall all utilities
12-10
Male roommate to share luxurious spacious apt.
Oil service, route 50 and per month; 12 and up
12-9
Wanted: female to share 2 bedroom mobile home with same 2 married/bedroom 3 month plus % clerk; will accept travel for free.
Roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apart-
ment, spring semester. $95.00 monthly.
418-3280
418-3289
Photographer-Sng-Artist deletes 1 roommate
daughter from house. The old country house located 21 mi. south of town on 4 acres. Complete laundry and kitchen. Store-
room for storage. Kitchen with 1.7 ul. dish rack at 84538 460, after 40 hrs.
Ned need female to sublease furnished apartment 421 for a month, utilities paid 200
Keep trying
12-10
1 roommate to share 3 bedroom apt with firefighters bus route and available in December 12-10
841-2842
Two roommates need the next semester. $50,
utilities paid. Close to campus. Campus 12-
19. **12-19**
Roommate to share 3 bedroom house, close to campus. $5, includes food and utilities. 12-10
One Monastery studious female commute to
the College for study. Descending Dec 20, Call Wendy or Martha. 842-359-6940
Roommate needed to share 2 bdmr. apt. for $60.
Close to downtown and campus, 1845-12-9
Female roommate wanted. Meadowbrook Apt.
1204 West 67th St. NYC. Monday-morning; 12-10
January 1. Born 841-785-748.
Need female roommate to share 3 brpt. apt. course to campus. 842-7122 for 5 p.m.
12 10
Male roommate needs for 2nd semester. Jay-
son needs 3 bedrooms, 6 furnished apartments.
$10.00 CLEAN. $15.00 FURNISHED. $20.00 WATER.
Roommate needed for 3-mnd. 2 bath unit $25.00
Roommate needed Call Steve K-6674 or
641-3949
Room maze roommate needed for Jaylwanu Towers
Room maze roommate needed for 2nd semester Call innuallau
843-7871 12-10
Wanted - female roommate to suite furnished
& furnished for second semester. Call 12-10
843-9955
843-9965
Roommate wanted for spring school. 2 bedroom
room with 1 private bathroom on 9th floor.
1-2 bedroom + 1/2 utilities. 843-787-3000
HELP WANTED
We need part time help. Some full time available.
Part time help must be between 3-6:30 a.m. Must be 18 and
under.
Data Processing: City of Kansas City, Kansas. Has a range of data processing and data analysis personnel to assist in the effort working on a large range of company applications. This position requires experience in utilizing technology with education and experiences. The position offers up to three-year paid position in a fellowship working alongside tenured professionals, including June 19th through July 20th. Work with interaction applications, including June 19th through July 20th. Responsible for Planning and Development of Medical Office Applications 60101. Equal opportunity employer. M-F 12-10pm 60101. Equal opportunity employer. M-F 12-10pm
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tuos., Thurs., Sat.
04-19
1878
armadillo bead co
"DO-IT-YOURSELF JEWELRY"
Beads of All Descriptions
710 Mass. Phone 841-7946 M-Sat. 10-5 Thurs. N/I
Self Service
Part-time waiters needed at the Sanctuary. We have various hours available, amenable fellow employees and inviting atmosphere. Good salary call. Call Brian at 345-6000 for appointment.
JB's Big Bye now taking applications for bakeware, hottees, cooks, and bus toy Appliances. 12-10-15
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR of Consumer Affairs Association of Louisiana, 10 mo. full time. Head of Finance department, guiding March 1. 1976. Flexible hours. Admin experience required. Background in competition analysis desirable. Submit resume by Jan. 20 to Toes. Mail resume to Toes, Attn: Joseph S. Kanea, 6465 South 10th Ave., Kanea, 6465-8434, 10-4-19.
Advertising Company needs 6 persons to make presentations. Excellent interpersonal skills. Excellent guarantee salary. Also need 6 persons for car loans. Good cars for hire. Earn $30,000 per month. Job b. Jan. 17te. Interviews and interview. Send $250 to Jane. B. Suite 172. Holiday is 12-19 Sep. See Mrs. Hilla.
**Hair Help:** Grill personnel for 11 a.m. to 2.
p.m. daily. Apply at Drive-In. In-527 W. 18th
Street.
NOTICE
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. 843-508-3000.
COST PLUS 10% - Stereo equipment. All major
items must be included in order to purchase
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 651-328-4700.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. You can print one or two copies -$8.41, 1,000 copies -$10.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. **if**
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tables. Serd K1 for your up-to-date 160 page,
new order estaling. Research Assistant, LA-
gence, Chicago, Los Angeles, Calif., 90255. (12)
774-8774.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and photographic photographs. 814-236-1250, www.photo-sale.you.com. 814-236-1250, 12-5 m. tues.-Sat.
Needed immediately, 2nd semester — 1 excellent, funnely female to replace a much loved departing phone. Artistic and comfortable 2 age group Chailey Rowers. Caverns. A 12-9 Angle. 814-5434.
Dance & Teχνic Workshop, Sat. Dec. 6 at
Paddle陀, 6135 Mass, 841-7429 for 12-8
UNICIFE cards, calendars available at Ordeal
Bookstore 13.1, on alb. at Public Library, Alc.
Susan H. Smith Library, 2200 North Franklin St.
AUCTION! Entire contents of "The BALLPARK"
Sunday, 14 December, 1 p.m. Loom laout our lease
See www.ballparkcentre.com
Bollington Hotel
(WINCHESTER AUCTION SALES CO.)
Berman-Auctioner (713) 745-6000
12-10
The CABBAM CAPE serves djuncts, every night of the week. The band is currently playing at 1030 AM. 693 Museums Avenue, 842-2576, restroom #112. (www.cabbamcapetimes.com)
TYPING
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12
Monday, December 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU faces Irish test tonight
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
At 1:30 p.m. yesterday, the University of Kansas basketball team was back on the court.
Coach Ted Owers would have liked to have given his team a little break after Saturday's 70-64 win over St. Louis. But with Notre Dame invading Allen Field House for a 7:35 p.m. game tonight, there's no time for rest.
That's just the second of four games in eight days for the young Jayhawk basketball team. Boise State will be here on Saturday. Kentucky shows on Saturday. By the time, Owens ought to have a better idea of what to expect from this year's team.
1970
"WE'RE TRYING TO Grow in December, Owens said, and it'u的不fortunate that we have to do it without two of our best friends. Donnie Von Moore and Paul Mokesk."
"There are going to be nights out there when we don't look like a machine. But when you're starting four sophomores and a junior, you have to expect that."
Notre Dame has a young team of its own, starting four juniors and a sophomore. But three of those players have lettered twice. Notre Dame's first game was America forward. In two games against KU last season, Dantley scored 64 points. The Irish won both games, 75-59 and 77-71.
"WEHAD DIFFICULTY against him last year," Owens admitted, "and we must do a better job against him this season to have a chance."
Most likely, Norm Cook will draw the task of trying to guard Dantley. Cook did a good job on him in the second game last year, at 6-4 and 3-2. He also played offense with Dantley handling the ball.
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
"I played him too tight when they spread it out," Cook said, "and he just drove by me. He's quick and I should have known what he was trying to do."
KU forward Norm Cook scored 14 points Saturday
have two good big men in 6-foot-8 Toby Knight and 6-foot-9 Dave Battin. In addition, they have one of the deepest benches the Jahynhicks will face.
"Their depth may be as much concern to me than the fact that we are thinned out some because of injuries," Owens said. "I don't think we can afford to get into a running game with them."
Owens said Mokeski's pulled hamstring was improving, but he didn't know when the 7-cot-1 freshman would be back in the lineup.
"it's going to be a heckuva challenge",
centre Ken Koenigs is, "they probably
have we outmaned one-one-one. But you
never know what would happen."
One of the things the Jayhawks must do to win is control the tempo of the game.
"They have a lot of guards," guard Milt Gibson said. "We can't let them wear us
down. We're going to have to stick with them all the time.
"We're not going to slow it down. We are going to have to control the tempo. We're still going to run, but we're going to have to keep it under control."
Defense spurs Jayhawks, 70-64
Associate Sports Editor
By ALLENQUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
For most of Saturday's basketball game with St. Louis University, the University of Kentucky beat Washington 71-60.
But for three minutes early in the second half, that same offense was unstoppable. In that stretch, the Jayhawks scored on eight consecutive trips down the court, forced four St. Louis turnovers and outscored the Billikens 16-2 to give a 53-18 lead. The Jayhawks then survived a cold stretch of their own and held on to win, 70-64.
"We didn't play with any confidence on offense early," KU coach Ted Owens said. "We have a tendency when nothing happens on one or two passes to get a little frantic."
high-scoring Lewis McKinney to only 10 points.
WHILE THE OFFENSE was getting itself untracted, the Jahayk defense was doing the job on the Billikens. Particularly effective was for forward Norm Cook, who held
"One of the real keys to the game was the job Norman did on McKinney. Owens said. "Too many times, a player is judged on how much you think you can get it, me's completeness that counts."
Cook also had a good game offensively.
He scored 14 points and was the team's leading reb'ward with 12. But for Cook, perhaps the most important thing that he got his old jersey—00—back after almost a year without it.
"IM REAL GLAD to have it back," Cook said. "I feel comfortable in it."
The Jayhawks battled back from an early 14-3 deflection to lead 35-28 at the half. Again, they were unable to get past
"We did a lot of things right on defense," he said. "If we had not done that, we would have been out of the game early. We had no noise or confidence on offense, but for
tunately our defense kept them from getting too far, ahead."
Even after the Jayhawks grabbed the 15-point lead midway through the second half, St. Louis kept coming back. The Billikens forced five straight turnovers and cut the gap to five on a basket by Kevin King with 6:50 left in the game.
"WE WEREN'T TRYING to sit on our lead at all," Owens said. "We just went flat for a period. We pleased me is that we used our pulse after they cut our lead to five."
With the Billikens trying desperately to get the ball, they fouled eight times in the last five and one-half minutes. The Jayhawks, who hit only 99.3 per cent of their free throws for the game, hit 10 of their final 12 shots from the line to ensure the victory.
Ken Koenigs and Clint Johnson led the scoring with 17 points apiece. Herb Nobles tallied 14 and Milt Gibson had eight in the balanced KU attack.
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Men third; women win
OU won the meet with 94 points. Colorado finished second with 81. The Jayhawks competed without co-captain Gary Kemp-Thompson in a period with a damaged knee—and scored, 60.
The men's swim team finished a distant third to Oklahoma and Colorado at the Big Eight Invitational Swim Relays this weekend at Boulder, Colo.
KU's women's swim team was more successful, however. It won the Women's intercollegiate Swimming Big Eight Relays at the 2015 Nationals in 10 points and runnerup Nebraska had 101.
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Team Team New York - Oakland, M. Corrigan, 64, h.
Team Team Atlanta - N. Yebrains, 8, M. Corrigan State, 14, h.
Team Team Chicago - N. Yebrains, 8, M. Corrigan State, 14, h.
812 Massachusetts
PRIMARILY LEATHER
600 medley relay - 3. Jay Arampeger, Rogan Neugent,
Mike Allee, Steve Plainman, Ben Wagner and Jeff Seison.
Mike Allee, Steve Plainman, Ben Wagner and Jeff Seison.
Dale Carver and David Eates. 2. 6/7. 300 medley relay - 4.
Mike Allee, Steve Plainman, Ben Wagner and Jeff Seison.
mice driver driving - 5. Martin and Marc Hill (1980).
Grays Jewel. 1. 600 butterfly relay - dnaqualified.
Grays Jewel. 1. 600 butterfly relay - dnaqualified.
Grays Jewel. 1. 600 butterfly relay - dnaqualified.
freestyle relay - 3. Gray, Carn and Dellard. 3. 100.
freestyle relay - 3. Gray, Carn and Dellard. 3. 100.
Docking. 2. 300 breaststroke relay - 3. Nugent,
Rogan Neugent, Jeff Seison, Mike Allee, Steve Plainman,
Mike Allee, Steve Plainman, Ben Wagner and Jeff Seison.
Allee, Plainman, Grays Jewel. 7. 173.
crattemen of fine leather good
TEAM TOTAL- 154. Kansas - 115, 2. Nebraska - 101, 3.
Colorado - 101, 4. Oklahoma - 96, 5. Wisconsin - 400
médium relay- 1, Pemberton, Fremont, Walker, Cook
Michigan - 1, Fremont, Walker, Cook, Michigan -
16, 11. 5. 8. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.
Hughes, 16, 11. 5. 8. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.
Hughes, 16, 11. 5. 8. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
Prody, Munty, 790. 20 points; MD medium relay- 3,
Pemberton, Munty, 790. 20 points; MD medium relay- 3,
Pemberton, Munty, 790. 20 points; MD medium relay- 3,
Hebertlittman, Bateson, Smith, 1, 18. 5. 8. 10. 12.
Hebertlittman, Bateson, Smith, 1, 18. 5. 8. 10. 12.
Druguay, Munty, 790. 20 points; DFW medium relay-
1, Druguay, Munty, 790. 20 points; DFW medium relay-
1, Druguay, Munty, 790. 20 points; DFW medium relay-
backside relay- 4, Hughes, Smith, 1, 28. 1. 5. 8. 10. 12.
Backside relay- 4, Hughes, Smith, 1, 28. 1. 5. 8. 10. 12.
Freely relay- 1, Lechlerh, Warner, Strom, Call.
Freely relay- 1, Lechlerh, Warner, Strom, Call.
Lawrence
Gymnasts smother CMSU
KU k gymnasts dominated Central Missouri State, 265.3 - 135.9 in the University's first men's-women's combined gymnasium meet at Saturday at Robinson Voyageum.
The women outscored their opponents,
80-55-55, while the men dominated, 179.3-8
46.2-45.8
The Jayhawks won all 10 events.
KU 265.35, Central Mo. State 155.95
**Women's Tennis** - RU, 80.5, CMS, 93.5. **Vaultier**
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**Mena 9-Town:** KU 178, CMS 64. MEM 1-Exercise Erase-1.
**Bronx 2-Town:** BK 137, CMS 59. Pammed Horn 1-Bill, HAR 8.35. *3* Mark Smith.
**Williams 1-Bill, HAR 8.35. *3* Mark Smith.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.71
December 9.1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday
Clown holds key to world of wonders
By JIM COBB
Staff Writer
"Boo Boo Wears Seven Hats" was the
heading of another newspaper "was
on an article about a girl who
Boo Boo is Patnole's trade name and the seven hats refer to the number of jobs he was involved with at the time. Since coming to Lawrence, Boo Boo has retired several of his hats but he still has many interests, including the art of clowning.
Patnode, the owner of Sta-Kleen Janitorial Service and night supervisor of custodial services in the Kansas Union, still dons the red nose, face paint and zany costumes of the clowning profession. Most recently he wife and two children attended a Haitian training at Cardinal School and that evening entertained patrons of some Lawrence bars.
PENNY SHORE
BOO BOO WAS created in 1959 when Patrowde was 26 years old. Patches, a notable clown on the West Coast and in Alaska and a family friend, asked Patrowde to clown with him and he's been doing it ever since.
"Glowing is a beautiful thing," he said in a recent interview. "I just want to make *deep* connections."
Patnode, as Boo Boo the clown, has appeared in rodeos, parades, circuses, fairs, on stage, at charity events and in "garden opening" commercial promotions. He also had a children's television show in Anchorage, Alaska, in the early 1960s.
"I always wanted to be a comedian," he said, "and I still do. So I become a clown."
In LAWRENCE Patnose has been joined in clowing by his wife, Pat, Bill Evans, Lawrence senior; Paula Southern, Lawrence special student and secretary at the Union bookstore; and Joan Grosdidier, employee and employee of the Union catering service.
Of medium height, with slicked-back
burning hair and no facial wrinkles. Patrole
is indeed well visible.
But when he laughs— a jolly, clownish,
Santa Clause bells laugh— it easy to
imagine
Born in Seattle and raised in Alaska, Patnude attended military school in Portland, Ore., served four years in the Air Force and worked at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, before beginning his clowning career.
THE HAS CLOWNED throughout the
northeast, from Florida to Canada, mainly
in Alaska. Hawkeye and Calhoun.
ALEXANDRIA WILLIAMS
His first clowning experiences came on the rodeo circuit as a rodeo clown. A rodeo clown's primary purpose is to protect the cowboys by distracting bulls. He also performs skits between riders and shows, Patrode said.
While in California from 1962 to 1970 Patrone found much success as a down. In Hesperia he founded an independent five-member troupe called the Hesperia Clowns and because of the great demand for clowns in the movie industry, they performed frequently, he said.
BRAHMAN BULLS are the meaniest and most dangerous to work with, Patronode said, because they can jump a six-foot-floor fence. A clown once worked with was horned in the rear while running from a bull never clawed with a bull again, he said.
Patnode said he considered his appearance in the televised Santa Claus Lane Parade in Hollywood on Christmas Day, 1969, as the peak of his career. It was an
"It works fine unless he mad," he said, "but you'd better made damn sure you did."
Working with bulls could be dangerous, he said, but a clown can outmaneuver a bull or bib it back by pushing his hand against the animal's nose. Another tactic is to run ahead, stop abruptly and wheel around to meet the bull face-to-face and bib it back.
See CLOWN page nine
ALEXANDER
Staff Photos by DON PIERCE
Clowning around
Dennis Patmode, owner of Sta-Kleen Jumitorial Service and night supervisor of custodial services in the Kansas Union, demonstrates his transformation into Boo Boo the clown. Patmode first applies a layer of greasepaint, dusts it with powder, and adds a personal touch by drawing two large teeth on her lower lip. Patmode 'clown face' is registered.
Exploratory surgery due on Med Center charges
BY DIANE WILSON and BILL SNIFFFEN Stuart Writhers
An "intensive assessment" of circumstances surrounding the KU Medical Center's halt of heart surgery will be conducted by David Robinson, acting executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, according to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Specifically, the investigation will look into charges by Robert L. Reis, chief of cardiovascular surgery, that atmospheric conditions in two of the seven operating rooms of the Med Center are unsafe for heart surgery. Dykes said yesterday.
DYKES SAID the purchase of new equipment to improve operating-room conditions depended upon legislative approval of a $1 million additional fund request, which was approved last month by the Board of Regents.
Saturday, Robinson ordered the halt to heart surgery after Reis and his associate, Hammer Hannah, refused to perform the operation allegedly unsafe conditions were corrected.
That increased request was necessary, Dykes said, to pay for rising costs of materials and supplies, the increasing number of patients treated by the Med Center and "increase in the sophistication of medical care."
Patients needing heart surgery will be advised to go to another hospital, Dykes said, until heart surgery is started again at the Med Center.
"There really isn't any choice," he said, unless the Med Center was willing to run the team.
REES SAID THAT within the past two months two heart surgery patients had aortic stent.
One patient died, he said. The other patient was in serious condition, but Reis said he hadn't checked that patient's condition in several daws.
Ress said he wouldn't attribute the two patients' infections to unsafe operating facilities.
Robinson declined to comment last night, and Loren J. Humphrey, chairman of the surgery department, couldn't be reached for comment.
Reis said that heart surgery had been cancelled because there were no remaining margins for error in the treatment of heart patients, or the operating room or in cardiac care.
HE SAID THAT until last week, inadequate air circulation and temperature control in the operating room had been compensated for by high-quality, closely controlled intensive care for post-surgical heart patients.
But, Rees said, Humphrey admitted into an intensive care unit last week two intubations.
The infected patients were a hazard to the heart patients, who were susceptible to the infection.
nected directly into their hearts and exposed to the room atmosphere these sites.
"WHEN A DOCTOR faces these choices, there is only one decision he can make." Reis said. "My main concern is the fact that he be no compromise when dealing with them."
The atmospheric problems in the operating room have continued for some time.
It is essential to have the air change in the operating room 25 times an hour during open heart surgery, he said, because the heart is directly exposed to the room air and room air is bubbled into the patient's blood during the surgery.
A DEVICE that is put into the heart during surgery sucks blood from inside the heart and sends it to a heart-lung machine, Reis said. The machine mixes the blood with oxygen and then passes it to the patient, complete with whatever germs were in the room air, he said.
About 100 gallons of room air are put into a patient's blood during each operation, he said. For that reason, safety standards for heart surgery are necessarily much higher
During Reis' latest operation, the air was exchanged only-six or seven times an hour, Reis said, as opposed to the recommended level of 25 times an hour.
AND, REIS SAID, during some recent operations, the air circulation system broke down completely, so surgery was per- mitted without any air changes in the room.
Reis halted heart surgery 19 months ago, when the air-change system broke down. He was fired, then filed a $8 million lawsuit to the Med Center for contractual violations.
than those for other kinds of surgery, Reis said.
Reis was rehired at the Med Center.
That lawsuit was dismissed by the Kansas City, Kan., district court on Oct. 1 for lack of patience.
The "existing antiques" in the operating room were modified to handle about 12 air-conditioners.
Band gets donations; fund drive to continue
By BILL UYEKI
But the air-cooling system was affected in the process, Reis said.
THE AIR TEMPERATURE around the exposed heart is a critical factor, Ries said.
more than $3,840 in contributions has been collected and the fund-raising drive for the KU Marching Band's Sun Bowl trip will continue this week, according to Jim Martin, director of program development at Kansas University Endowment Association.
Martin said that a telephone campaign would be conducted Wednesday and Thursday this week and Monday and Friday by members of the Chamber of Commerce.
See MED page nine
He complimented students, alumni and Lawrence residents for their support in the "Pesos for El Paso" drive for the Dec. 26 game against the University of Pittsburgh.
"We're pleased but we've got a long way to go," Martin said yesterday.
After receiving $2,000 from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC), $5,000 from the Student Senate and $3,000 from band members' stipends, the "Pesos for El Paso" drive needs more than $15,000 for the band's expenses to and from the game.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS involved in the project are the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Lawrence Quarterback Club, the Lawrence Jayhawk Quarterback Club, the Alumni Band, the Alumni Association and KLWN radio station.
Feedback said to have outgrown effectiveness
Staff Writer
By BILL SNIFFEN
Phil McKnight, director of Instructional Resources, said the three functions needed
Feedback could still be an effective diagnostic method, he said, but questionaires should be designed with the individual course in mind.
But with the addition of statistical data and an overextension of its use, Feedback now is a "tangled-up mess," according to Dennis Embrury, member of the Feedback advisory committee and Lawrence graduate student.
To aid students in selecting their courses, a "course selection guide," separate from
Besides Feedback's use as an aid in student course selection, it is also used in instructional materials.
a separate approach and possibly separate booklets.
About the use of Feedback for evaluating teachers for merit salary increases, McKnight said, "I've never felt comfortable using feedback to improve our purpose. We've仑enated a Calvinistic image."
The selected questions would then go through a "cafeteria system" in the computer and the computer would print out a list of the selected questions, McKnight
As an aid to students in the selection of courses, Feedback is too technical, Caligaurd said. And as a method of feedback, Feedback isn't technical ground, be said.
Those two additional uses have turned Feedback into what Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, called "a bunch of numbers."
When the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, Feedback, began six years ago, it appeared in the form of a small, unannounced study conducted by a few aid students in the selection of courses.
creases and for diagnostic evaluation of a teacher's classroom weaknesses and needs
"I don't think it's successful at all," Caload said.
See FEEDBACK page ten
Creation of an "item bank", a large, computerized list of questions, would allow the instructor to select those questions most relevant to his course, McKnight said.
Proposed changes in Feedback include dropping the use of Feedback from teacher evaluation for merit salary increases, increasing the percentage of students printing a separate booklet for students.
"Every course is different," he said.
There are as many different styles of cooking as there are courses.
Glenn West, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, said that there would be more than 20 callers each night of the campaign.
West said that he was optimistic about the telephone fund project.
"WE HAVE NO other choice," he said,
"plain to keep calling until we raise
enough money."
Prairie Gray, owner of Prairie Gray's Jazz Place, 92% Massachusetts St., said that he was looking forward to the fund raising event from 8 to 12 tonight and tomorrow night.
"We're really confident," Gray said, "that with the students' attitudes about the battlefield, we can win."
The Gaslight Gang Dixielight Band will pay, he said, and there will be free beer and petitions.
According to Bob Newton, operations manager for KLW radio station, KLW has been helping spread the fund raising effort statewide.
HE SAID THAT Hank Booth, general manager for the station, sent an announcement to be aired on more than 75 websites. He also requested donations to help fund the band's trio.
Newton said that locally the band had received much news coverage by KLWN.
Some University officials responded to claims by some band members that KUAC had prevented the band members from conducting a fund raiser.
Dil Shankar, executive vice chancellor,
has said that there was no KUAC regulation
in connection with the decision.
ROBERT FOSTER, director of bands, and Martin both emphasized that KUAC was "cooperating fully" with the fund raising efforts.
"KUAC, along with other groups," Foster said, "is doing everything they can by cooperating with the Endowment Association's fund drive."
Head football coach Bud Moore said that the team valued having the band at the Sun Bay.
"We're always aware of the band being there," Moore said. "We've appreciated them often."
Desegregation plans split suburbs, inner city further
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Staff Writer
Kansas City is surrounded by bedroom communities.
Overland Park, Leawood and Mission Hills, for instance, are isolated from the central city, and yet they have the same grocery stores and buy their groceries and send their children to school. But their sustenance comes from the city. Every day the breadwinner drives into the heart of the city to feed his family with money that feeds, clothes and shellers his family.
Because of a recent trend toward suburban self-sufficiency, much of the money that was earned in the city is spent in the suburbs, and the city is left with many features of poverty. One of them is a struggling school district that serves more than its share of minority students.
BOTH THE KANASS CITY, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., school districts are defending themselves against federal allegations of racial segregation. Both districts are responding that the suburbs have
If the suburbs aren't a part of the remedy, say the districts, desegregation will be ineffective. Both districts have reached the 40 per cent "tipping" threshold in order to enter the court. Court has recognized that when black enrollment in any school approaches 40 per cent, white students begin to flee to the suburbs and to private schools, and desegregation the proportion of black students in the Kansas City, Kan., School District is higher than in the city.
contributed to the de facto segregation and that the suburbs should plav a part in the remedy.
THE SUIT IN THE KANSAS City, Kan., School District charges the district with segregation of staff, faculty and students. A U.S. district court is hearing the last days of testimony in the suit, which was filed almost two and one-half years ago by the Board of Justice against the Board of Education.
In Kansas City, Mo. the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare (HEW) has threatened to
stop providing free health care for children.
city submits a desegregation plan that will assign to each school an enrollment of two-thirds black students and one-third white students. Hearings on an administrative law judge began this week.
IF HEW wins either suit, the losing district will be required to desegregate. Both districts are asking the federal courts to order a metropolitan desegregation plan as a compromise. A metropolitan plan would require at least some of the districts' students to be excluded by exchanging students and combining funds.
THE PLAN WOULD mean either forced assignment of students to schools where their race was in a minority or changing curricula at some of the schools to attract students on a voluntary basis.
And while the lawyers and scholars are fighting the desegregation battle on paper, parents, teachers and students are preparing to deal with desersecution in fact.
A group called the Community Task Force on School Dessertation has organized in the Kansas
The task force finished choosing the member organizations and electing officers in late November and will soon begin to consider options for desergeteing the Kansas City schools.
THE TASK FORCE IS COMPOSED of 65 community representatives; one teacher and four parent representatives elected in each of the district's six subdistricts, one student elected in each of the district's 11 high schools and one representative from each of 24 selected city organizations.
City, Mo., School District in hopes that the district can keep the battle on paper and out of the schools. The group, authorized in a July 23 policy statement of the Kansas City, Mo., Board of Education, was assigned the task of formulating desegregation both for the district and for the metropolitan area.
A series of interviews of task force members on the question of metropolitan desegregation indicated that many thought a metropolitan plan would solve their problems and that some were sure it wouldn't.
All agreed on one matter; however, the primary concern of the school district should be the quality of education of the students affected by the desegregation.
CURTIS GRAYER, a senior and a student representative from all-black Lincoln High School in subdistrict 4 and sergeant at arms of the task force to assist with the investigation inferior to those of Vorn Horn, a white high school. Boys and girls share a gymnasium at Lincoln, he said, laboratory facilities are minimal and textbooks often are inadequate. He said that last year his chemistry class didn't receive textbooks until
Grayer, a senior and National Merit Commended engineer, has been hired as an engineering study program assistant at the university's last summer and discovered that his background was substantially inferior to that of his classmates.
"Wisconsin made me feel strong about interruption." he said.
See SCHOOL DISTRICTS nage six
2
Tuesday, December 9,1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
UNESCO
Pike files contempt action
WASHINGTON - Rejecting a compromise offer from President Ford, Intelligence Committee Chairman Otis Pike fired a contempt action in the House, saying he had "no business with it."
Pike, DN.Y., says he would ask for a House vote on contempt "in a couple of cases," the intelligence Committee opposes his position at a meeting today. "No one is seeing Kaiser in jail." Pike wrote in a letter to fellow members, "and the worst that can be said is that he might have to provide the documents subpoenaed to Congress."
Pike said that didn't comply with the committee's subpoena for all State Department requests for information on all covert operations, whether carried out or not.
Ford's compromise offer was to identify to the House committee all U.S. covert intelligence operations abroad since 1968 that were requested by the State Department and to identify potential threats.
IRA gunmen burrow in
LONDON -Aided by dogs, sharpshooters on rooftops and truckloads of electronic devices, police settled last night into their third night of a deadly waiting game with Irish Republican Army gunmen holding a married couple hostage in a barricaded apartment.
The four intruders rejected a Scotland Yard offer to send up soup to the cramped living room as 'a sign of good faith' in negotiating the release of the wife, 83-year-old Rachel Scott.
The gunmen earlier threatened to kill her and her husband, postal inspector John Matthews, 44, if police stormed the 12-by-14 room overlooking Dorset Sutton.
The gunmen told police they were members of the IRA's Provisional wing, which uses violence in its campaign to drive the British out of Northern Ireland and unite it against the government.
Final kickback trial set
TOPEKA-The last hurdle apparently has been cleared before the start Jan. 5 of the third and final trial in Kansag's architectural contract kickback case.
Last to stand trial will be Norbert Sidworcy, a Kansas City, Kan., architect who was among 18 individuals and five companies indicted nearly two years ago by a Shawnee County grand jury and accused of conspiring to kick back $50,000 into the hands of Mr. Fink, the founder and owner of award of a big University of Kansas Medical Center expansion contract.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined yesterday to hear an appeal by Sidorowicz and others seeking to overturn a Kansas Supreme Court rulings last June which ruled that the United States cannot force
Court nominee testifies
WASHINGTON—Supreme Court nominee John Paul Stevens told the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday that he believed in equality of the sexes but that he
Stevens also said he assumed the death penalty would be a deterrent to crime but didn't know whether it actually was.
Noting that the death penalty issue was before the court, Stevens said he didn't believe he should discuss the constitutional question involved.
Stevens also said his doctors had pronounced him fully recovered from open heart surgery performed in 1974.
Stevens was nominated by President Ford to fill the seat vacated Nov. 12 by Justice William O. Douglas,
Committee members in general seemed favorably inclined to the nominee. Sen.
Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., said flatly he intended to vote for him.
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The need for a consistent, University-wide policy regarding the hiring and training of graduate assistants at the University of Kansas was the major topic discussed at the meeting last night of the Graduate Student Council (GSC).
Dennis Embry, graduate student in HDFL, said that the interim report of the Student Senate Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching had made some unsatisfactory recommendations concerning teachers at Assistant Teachers Teaching assistants (La). However, he said that some of the final report's recommendations had been sound.
For example, the training of graduate assistants, Emby said, should be a concern of the board.
Eighty five per cent of the required
assistance was taught by graduate
assistants, he said.
Torn Donaldson, member of the GSC executive committee (Gradix, as it was named last night) argued that such matters might best be left to the individual depart-
Embry then proposed that the GSC look into the possibility of forming an information service, providing "technical expertise" for any department wishing to set up such a training program for its AIs and TAs.
GSC looks at service for TA, AI training
A five-member committee was formed for that purpose.
GSC Executive Director Ellen Reynolds said that there had been encouraging response from the administration per- formance and staffing. On graduate assistance at KU,
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The survey uncovered apparent discrepancies among most departments on the policy, or lack of policy, regarding payment hours and working conditions of TAS.
The Public Employer-Employee Relations Board, which is generally that KU faculty members could bargaining unit, but graduate students weren't included by PERB in the unit's
Reynolds said she had received letters
In other action, Evelyn Senecal, member of the Fee Structure Committee appointed by Vice Chancellor Del Shankel, distributed a questionnaire concerning various alternatives to the present KU fee structure.
She recommended that the GSC seek a ruling from Michael Davis, University Counsel, on whether Als and Ass should form a collective bargaining group formed at KU.
James Feldstein, director of labor relations at KU, is in the process of rewriting the employment manual for the University. He wants to include a policy statement on the status of graduate assistants, according to Reynolds.
from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and from William J. Argerstang, dean of the Graduate School, expressing interest in his research on guidelines regarding graduate assistants.
In many matters, though, the status of graduate assistants in not clear, Reynolds
Senecal said that some students have suggested that a food baited charge for students would be more effective.
The committee, whose charisman is Jerry Hutchinson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, is trying to determine whether KU should continue to charge a set fee to the student taking more than six hours credit, Senecal said.
Two other committees were formed—one to study problems of women and minorities in TA and AI biring, and another to inquire into issues involving library facilities at KU.
K.U. Class Rings
Displays are now available in the bookstore Representatives here.
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With classes, exams, dates, and other social activities, who has time . . or wants to worry about cooking. At our place, we cook the kind of meals you'll like. Just bring your appetite and go back for seconds or thirds. It's one of the many nice things we offer here. So . . . make the right move.
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FOR SPRING OF '76!
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 9, 1975
3
Operas take to the stage tonight
University of Kansas students in the Opera Workshop will perform two operas tonight culminating an entire semester of practicing and polishing the productions.
The two operas, Olegus Pergola's one-and-a-half, and W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's one-a-tri comic opera "Trial by Jury," will be available at 8 p.m. in the University Theater.
The Opera Workshop consists of students interested in the operatic field. Students are cast at the beginning of the semester for the ballet and for the public at the end of the semester.
Ferenz Gaal, assistant professor of voice and stage director for the Maid as
Mistress," said yesterday that Pergesta's interspecies was first performed in the 18th century.
At that time, he said, large and long operatic productions were staged, and the intermezzo, during internession periods, provided relief from the usually tragic operas.
Gaal said the plot of "The Maid as Mistress" was simple: a young maid wants to change her status from maid to mistress and she has to do so. But she wins the master over and they are married.
The maid Sergina is played by Nancy Atkins, Lawrence graduate student, and master Uberto is played by Carl Packard, also a Lawrence graduate student.
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A third part, that of a mate male servant,
is played by Alan Scherfgeertz. Kinsley
played by Daniel McCarthy.
The director, John Bush Jones, associate professor of English, said this year was the centennial of the successful 25-year collaboration of Richard D'OylyCarte and Gilbert and Sullivan, which began in 1876 with "Trial by Jurv."
Jones has specialized in the study, direction and production of Gilbert and Sullivan's works. He and his wife, Sandra Carson Jones, previously co-directed the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company at KU.
The groom, or defendant in the case, is played by James Frost, El Paso, Tex., special student, and the court judge is played by William Glinsky, Lawrence graduate student. The bride's, or plaintiff's, groom is played by John Spicer sophomore. Jurors, bridesmaids and the public fill most of the rest of the 24-member cast.
"Trial by Jury" is a satire on the British courts of justice, Jones said, and centers on a breach of promise of marriage. The illusorized bride to be, played by Baryl Billey Jr., is named, in senior, ends up in court in full bridal regalia trailed by six bridesmaids.
"Trial by Jury" is choreographed by Sandra Carson Jones. The assistant director is Liz Green, Palm Beach, Fla., graduate student; the stage manager is Stuart McKinney, Palm Beach, Fla., and the rehearsal pianist is Teri Harris, Fredonia graduate student.
The orchestra conductor for "The Maid at Mistress" is Lynn Schornick, Yates Center graduate student; and Antonio Molina, a graduate student conducting the orchestra in "Trial by Jury."
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Drink Free Beer & Help the K.U. Band Go to the Sun Bowl Tuesday and Wednesday Nights 8:00 p.m.'til Midnight only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE & Student Senate Above Jenkins Music Co. 926 Mass. Donations to help send the K.U. Band to El Paso accepted!
Cliff McDonald, Budweiser distributor, played football on the 1948 K.U. Orange Bowl team. Cliff says: "In 1948 the band helped us all season and the whole state raised the money for them to join us at Miami. This year, as always, we have a great band
A
and we want to send them to El Paso. So we're giving away Free Bud at Paul Gray's in hopes that everyone who supports the K.U. Band will join us and make a donation of their choice to the band.
"Keep playing that Bud Song!"
Paul Gray, dixieland band leader and past president of the K.U. Band, says:
"We want to help send our great K.U. Band to the Sun Bowl, so we're giving you Free Bud and some great dixieland music to get everyone fired up!
All you have to do is come down to the Jazz Place,have a great time,and give a donation of your choice so the Band can go to the Sun Bowl!"
J
4
Tuesday, December 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
[Diagram of a quill]
Good-bv, Lawrence
The golden age of the mammoth metropolis is coming to a grinding halt. Pollution, crime, inflation, unemployment and overcrowding are taking their toll on America's giants and bringing them to their knees.
At a time when America's largest city is teetering on the brink of bankruptcy and many other large cities could soon face a similar crisis, it's easy to forget that there are healthy, prosperous and growing towns in our country. Lawrence is one of those towns.
The seniors, graduate students and professors who have lived in Lawrence the past few years have witnessed the incredible growth of a healthy town.
They have seen Massachusetts Street turn from the gigantic hole it was in the summer of 1971 to the beautiful downtown mall it is today.
They have witnessed the transformation of 23rd St. into a monstrous neon arcade that grows longer every year.
They have seen new apartment buildings, stores and housing developments spring up every year, extending the city limits farther in all four directions.
They have seen businesses come and go and change names several times, but they have also seen a wide variety of businesses continue to thrive and expand, year after year.
They have seen the town pass through troubled times in the late 1960s and early 1970s and have seen once beautiful
homes fall into the disrepair of the student ghetto.
They have seen Lawrence grow before their eyes, and it is still growing. It is far from reaching the levels of pollution and urban decay that plague our giant cities, however. The downtown area is clean and well-kept, the air is fresh and the streets are safe enough to walk at night.
Many people like myself originally came to Lawrence only to attend KU, but soon found themselves thinking of it as home. Perhaps it's because Lawrence is more than a town. It's a city with its own culture and its avant-garde personality, and it seems to get into your bloodstream and affect your whole outlook on life.
In just a few short weeks, I'll graduate from KU and move to Boston, one of those cold, forboding giants, but Lawrence will still be my home, for I've watched it grow last four years, and I've grown along with it.
I've watched the trees on Mt. Oread bud in the spring and then turn red and gold and drop their leaves in the fall. I've trudged through ten inches of snow on Massachusetts Street while Christmas shopping and I've spent many hot summer nights drinking ice cold beer in my favorite bar. And as the days come to realize that Lawrence is more than just a college town—it's a town for people and it's a town that I'll always want to return to.
Jain Penner Silks Contributing Writer
Last issue tomorrow
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but will not be able to print any the remainder of this semester. The last Kansan this year will be published tomorrow.
Greetings, friends!
By WARD HARKAVY Contributing Writer
Hoist a cup and drink a toast,
Whether inland or on the coast,
'Tis time to end the year with cheer,
Though '75 was a mixed-up year.
Raymond Nichols, Big Daddy Amin,
Archie Dykes and young Fred Lynn,
Wendell Barker, Nolan Cromwell,
One who sues, one who runs well,
All of these (and Paul Mokeski),
of which I have no idea,
Betty Ford and Gilbert Brown,
Helped make this a year renowned;
Into the language came, "Get Down!".
And the Mayaguez was lost, then found,
Martha Kees joined Andrew Jacobs.
While Nixon remained one of the nabobs. But all those named and Sally Moore, Should join us! You, too, Bud Moore! Jerry Brown, who causes conspiracy, Burlington, Kan, which has gone fission, George D. S Trow, Last but not least, D Fambrough; Help us all, kin and kith, Come on over, Laverne Smith! John Paul Stevens, Karen DeCrow, Share a smile with Rockefeller! Chrisiss Evert, Jimmy Connors, You're welcome, too . . . but watch you
monitors:
Henry Stram and Bruce Springsteen,
Come and chat with Theodore Bernstein.
And if that isn't allure enough,
Would you say "HI" to Lorna Laft?
Congress: Send your Ronald Dellums;
Lecompton: Ditto Marvin Kellum.
Mary Luce Reece and Eddie Rolfs;
Simones, send both your Dolphins!
All for one, with Morris Udall,
Let's frolic in this bedded hall!
Valerie, show us the Rhoda success;
While we entertain Betty Furness.
I. J. Stonebell, will you enthrail?
And let's include Ed Jones (Too Tall).
And let's include Nic Ford,
Susie Ford and Nick Thimmesch,
Bobby Minton (who's now Polish),
Meet Fred Pence, a Lawrence commish!
Ronald Calgaard, Barkley Clark,
We have room for you to park.
Auert Shanker, Felix Rohatyn,
God save us all, and Manhattan!
Even greedy Hall (Monty),
Will join us (but not Richard Conte).
And all of us, father and son.
Will likewise miss E.G. Robinson.
Ellen Burstyn, Agatha Christie,
And Erol Garner, who plays Misty.
Sneak on over with William Shockley.
Alvin Dark, bring Charlotte Finley!
Everyone else whose names aren't here, Grace our hall with your good cheer; Finish the term with nary a tear, Bury the hatchet; 76 is near!
With apologies to Frank Sullivan.
Readers Respond / Zionism doesn't equal racism
To the Editor:
I think that David Radd, in his letter to the editor on Nov. 20, equating Zionism with racism, has been sold a bill of goods. He says that to be a Zionist is "to believe in a state created急急急急急急急急急急
parliamentary representation in the Kresset and the right to free speech, press and religion. Also, let's not forget the tens of thousands of Druze and other minorities enjoying equal rights. Who has been oppressed?
How fine can you get! What Zionism is, is the belief in a national homeland for the Jews in Palestine. This does not exist. For example, there are over million Palestinian Arabs living in Israel proper with full
Radd further states that no other country in the world is a homeland solely for one people. Really? If that's true, how come the Arab countries made so many Muslim Muslims had been living in those countries for longer than Islam has been a religion, if not for the
purpose of making these homelands solely for their own people?
When Arabs start national movements and then end up declaring theocratic Islamic Judaism, they say "Jews do the same, it's called nationalism and racism. That, Radd, is antisemitism.
Lock up for safety To the Editor:
Cory Mass Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student
forthcoming; Please lock your doors. It can't happen to me, I thought. No one would dare come into my house. There was one man, however, who dared, and there I was at around 3 a.m. with an unwelcome guest in my bedroom and a flashlight in my very experienced eye, we were very vulnerable to say the least.
A plea for caution-a lecture
If we can't do anything about the behavior of people who come to rob and rape,rape and kill, we don't own trusting natures. There's
no sense inviting trouble. We need to protect ourselves: We need to lock our doors. This man knew that people in our part of the city usually don't lock their doors, and he was right.
Perhaps you won't lock your door until something happens to you, but if I can get one person to think about the potential danger (I prefer to wish there is a lock) and give it away such a simple thing to get a lock, and it's worth your peace of mind.
Karen Edmiston
Lawrence graduate student
Karen Edmisten
Detroit has reached its nadir
It snowed before Thanksgiving this year, and as I was driving my old, rickety foreign car home from Lawrence, winding around a myriad of American-made behemoths and midguts that were spinning, shipping or stuck on the road, a perplexing question came to my mind.
Why can't they make a good American snow car?
the country and gets its share of bad driving conditions every year. 'You'd think those unmobile phones would get the message!'
It does seem a little odd, since a large chunk of our nation experiences some nasty winter weather every year. It seems even stranger when you consider the fact that Detroit, the car capital of the United States, is located in the northern part of
Actually, Detroit did have the beginnings of a decent snow car at one time, the Chevy Corvair
Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
abandoned the model instead of making it safer.
It had an engine over the rear wheels, a feature that added tremendously to the car's traction in slippery situations. The firefighters' attacks were made concerning the Corvair's safety, its makers
So with the way things stand, the American driver has a limited number of solutions to the winter driving dilemma. He or she could buy the one wheel drive vehicle, the oldMobile wheel drive, the Oldmobile Toronado, if he wished to pay about $9,000. He could add expensive snow tires or carry tire chains. He could ignore cars entirely and purchase a four-wheel drive vehicle. Or he could buy a foreign car which could cover the rear wheels, and risk the wrath of people who paste "Buy a foreign car and help 10
Americans lose their jobs" bumper stickers on their cars.
My answer to those people—and to the car makers in Detroit—is that when Detroit starts producing cars that can
get me through the long, hard winter with a minimum of slipping and sliding, then I will buy an American car. Until I have little insurance from Germany I will carry me through.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Wisconsin, Madison and examination periods. Second-class postage paid at an international semester or $15 in Douglas County and $10 in Plattsmouth. Subscription fees are $1.35 per subscription are $1.35 a semester, paid through the university.
Editor Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager Cindy Long
THE CITY OF MONTANA IS ALREADY READY FOR THE WINTER MARKET. THOSE WHO HAVE FOUND A BOX OF STOCK ON MONTHS' EIGHTEEN AND NINETEEN WEEKS CAN TAKE A LOT OFF THEIR WEEKS.
Johnson dresses for his role in an upstairs workroom at Pennys.
Boy and Girl Waving from a Car Window
1972
Youngsters from across the street compete for Santa's attention.
Santa Claus, better known to students as Mark Johnson, practices his wave and his ho, ho, ho.
SIDEWALK SANTA CLAUS
NAMI GURU
Some kids take a thoughtful pause when Santa asks them what they want.
Mark Johnson, Lawrence sophomore, ambles slowly down Massachusetts Street in downtown Lawrence. There are shouts from across the street and a half dozen kids come running at him full speed. Such an occurrence might bother Johnson. He is a Santa Claus, or his helper, as the kids' parents may choose to explain it.
Johnson was hired by the
Downtown Lawrence Association to play Santa Claus for 60 hours during the holiday season. He works late in the afternoon and some evenings on Saturdays, a day on Saturdays, depending of course, on his class schedule.
He earns his money.
"Some days this suit feels like it weighs 100 pounds," Johnson said. "On the warmer days, I get off work wringing with sweat."
SILVERBROOK
At day's end Johnson slumps, exhausted, in his dressing room.
Staff Photos by DON PIERCE
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 9, 1975
5
Drive started for ticket-subsidy referendum
A drive to collect enough signatures to make the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's (KUAC) $147,000 student ticket subsidy a referendum issue in the spring began at last night's basketball game.
Dave Shapiro, student senate sports committee chairman, said he thought last night's effort at the KU-Notre Dame basketball game awaits a profitable one.
"I think we got a good start," he said.
"The table was crowded almost the whole time and I think we got about 400 signatures."
Stapha he planned to have tables set up to obtain more signatures at Thursday's and Saturday's games and to begin circus events through the organized living groups.
According to Shapiro, about 2,200 student
signatures must be obtained before the
admission process.
KUAC lost its student ticket subsidy a few
weeks ago, and the university's subsidy for
the subsidy for the 1977 faculty year.
Ed Rollfs, student body president, charged that the drive for the referendum was influenced by an administrator and that students participating in the petition effort were shown preference by being admitted before any other students were admitted.
Rifas said that Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, had persuaded the students to drop the satellite union from the university. He also said the petition would “confuse” the students.
be placed on the ballot by students, independent of any administrative in-
Shapiro said the original plan was not to place the two issues on the same petition, as Rofs alleged, but to set up two tables—one subdued and one subsidy and one for the satellite union.
"I fully support a wide variety of referendum questions being placed on the ballot," Rufs said. "However, they should
'He (Messer) was quick to say that he was willing to set up a table to get
signatures for the satellite union at some later date, but that to have two tables with two referencetions issues at the same time and continue the issue too much," Shapiro said.
He also said he received treatment no different than any other person or group wanting to set up a table and that he was even late in setting up.
Messer couldn't be reached for comment.
S-M North Alumni OPEN HOUSE Monday, Dec. 22 12-3 p.m. Share your college ideas and experiences with counselors, teachers, and students.
Law wouldn't alter KU lobbying
By SHERI BALDWIN
Lobbying by the University of Kansas will not be affected by tough lobbying spending controls recommended by the Governmental Ethics Commission, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last night. "I don't think they would affect the University," any way because we're not one of the more powerful lobbying groups," Dykes said.
In its annual report on Dec. 1 the Ethics Commission submitted to Gov. Robert F. Bennett and the 1976 Kansas Legislature the statement that no amount of expenditures by registered lobbyists,
THE COMMISSION recommended that lobbyist regulation laws be changed to more closely regulate a lobbyist's expenditures. According to the recommendation, a lobbyist who intends to spend more than $100 during the calendar year must periodically report the total amount of expenditures for lobbying, Gifts to any state officer or employee that exceed $10 would also have to be reported.
Dick Wintermorte, Alumni Association Director and KU's only registered lobbist, said "the changes would make absolutely no difference to us (KU)".
The commission also recommended that tougher regulations be established involving distribution and time payments by lobbyists. Both are methods used by lobbyists to avoid reporting accurate spending, under present regulation.
Present regulations requiring lobbies to report recipients of gifts by name don't require reporting of food and beverage provided as hospitality.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS included a provision that lobbyists be required to report amounts spent on legislators "in a hospitality setting" if the total amount spent on hospitality exceeds $50 per month. Hospitality expenditures would be reported as a gift and would name the legislative receiving the hospitality.
"We're not in Topeka very often," Wintermote said.
He said that he traveled to Topeka during legislative sessions only to deliver KU information to offices of legislators who had requested such material.
"IT'S NOT TO GO over and stand in the hall and lob it."
The speaker said that information was
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provided to the legislators so they might have a better understanding of KU budget requests and programs.
"Sometimes the details are hard to understand unless we carry on a continual education process," he said.
He said that during the legislative sessions, members of the House and Senate Ways and Means Committees are annually prepared for dinner and a basketball game.
"Occasionally there are cocktail parties, Wintermuseum said," However, we'd prefer it not to be the case.
“THE COCKTAIL PARTY situation can be offensive to some people,” he said.
Wintermute said that the legislators weren't given tickets to athletic events, but must buy them. He said that as a gesture of courtesy, the legislators received season ticket information in time to purchase tickets for good seats.
This summer, chairmen of all major legislative committees visited the campus, and small legislative groups  $y$ metines to visit throughout the year, Dykes said.
Chancellor Dykes said that the largest single event for legislators last year was an annual dinner sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls.
WINTERMOTE SAID that voluntary dues to the Alumni Association created a general fund from which lobbying expenditures were taken.
"These are not alumni contributions, those go into the Endowment Association," he said.
State regulations stipulate that the Enowment Association may not become a member.
"A very low percentage, maybe two or three per cent of my time is spent with lobbying activities," Wintermorton said. "I think I've done a little the University is involved in."
Dykes said that there was no way to judge the quantity of lobbying KU is involved in as compared to the other five state educational institutions.
Wintermute said that the other institutions each do much of the same thing KI.
“It’s fair to say that the University of Kansas is located closer to Topeka and they (the legislators) are more likely to come because of that,” he said.
On Campus
Events...
TODAY: INTERSESSION REGISTRATION will continue at Window 1 in Strong Hall. Richard Ballard of the Chicago Theological Seminary will speak on "THEOLOGY AND POLITICS" at noon at United Ministries, 1204 Oread. Lakeside Studios will hold a sale and exhibition of MASTER ART PRINTS from 1 to 5 p.m. in the lobby of the Kansas Union. Yi-Fu Tuan, environmental geographer, will speak on the Kansas Union's 'ACE' at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. The FRIENDS LANGUAGES Department will speak on a lecture at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library. Fawwaz Ulaby, associate professor of electrical engineering, and Aharon Shashar, Ph.D., candidate from Jerusalem, will discuss "WHAT IS HAPPENING AT THE U.N.'?" in an SUA Open Forums debate on Zionism at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
The name of German 753 and Speech and Drama 702 and 302, an intercession course, was inadvertently left out in yesterday's edition of the Kansan. It should be "Scenes from Contemporary German Dance."
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Free Beer Music by Tide
Tickets *2.50 at SUA
6
Tuesday, December 9, 1975
University Dally Kansan
School districts struggle
From page one
HE SAID TEACHERS at Lincoln thought the presence of white students in the school would increase the possibility that their equipment and supplies for the school.
Vicki Greer, a student representative and cheerleader from mostly white Northeast High School in subdistrict 3, said a desegregation plan that was carried out last year would have moved her to integrated Westport High School.
"The don't have chemistry labs or a physics class there," the said. "The highest student in our class."
Michael D. Smith, a representative from the National Association of Social Workers, counsels children in the integrated west side of subdistrict 1.
HE SAID THE QUALITY of education in some of the central city schools is so low that 'if a kid wanted to go to college, he would have to do remedial work' 17
But Isaac Gardner, parent representative from black district 4, the school-district psychologist, and chairman of the task force said the most disturbing inadequacy in the minority schools was inferior teaching.
"Buildings don't teach kids and programs don't teach kids," he said. "Teach kids teach kids."
The proponents of the metropolitan desegregation say that the quality of facilities and teaching in the Kansas City, Mo., School District will improve as money.
it took. I think people will accommodate their behavior when they are coerced."
ALTHOUGH THERE ARE those who think that a metropolitan desegregation plan would be a boon to the central city school district, others doubt that it would work or that it is feasible, and others are sure it would cause more harm than good.
"I could solve a lot of problems," Gatson said, "but we would have to do it slowly. I like to take two or three years to do it. If we say we'll do it by Sept. 1, we don't have the time to prepare the teachers, parents or the kids."
However, Gatson said, the district may be forced to commemorate to initiate a desegregation plan.
"THEY'S EVERY possibility we could get into a court-ordered situation, including being
Gardner said he wasn't sure that a metropolitan plan would solve any problems. He said he thought the school district's suit for metropolitan desegregation was a "ploy to procrastinate."
Gardner also said he doubted whether a metropolitan plan was possible. Both blacks and whites in the suburban areas of Kansas oppose the metropolitan desegregation, he said.
Evelyn Garr, regional director of the Parent Teacher Association Council that includes the suburban areas around Kansas City, said her contacts with suburban parents made her think money was their main concern.
"I THINK THE people are worried about having to pay the bills for the Kansas City, Mo., School District, rather than the black-white question," she said.
Thomas VanDyke said the Human Relations Commission, which he represents on the task force, supported a metropolitan plan, though it probably wasn't possible.
black-whit question, but I don't think we as upright as most people think we do."
or politically feasible, particularly across a state line," he said.
Another reason frequently given for opposing metropolitan desegregation is the breakdown of the local school district, he said.
Many are concerned about invading See DESEGREGATION page seven
100
"Lots of people get uptight about the
parental concern and political power are injected into the district from the white
"Most of our group think it is not legally
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Robert Kost, representative from City-Wide Coalition of Neighborhood Organizations said the district's main problem was that most people with money lacked employment living in the city, and many of those who lived there were leaving.
THOMAS VANDYKE, representative from the Human Relations Commission of Kansas City, Mo., said, "If we can't go that route (metropolitan desegregation), I don't know whether the problem can be solved. I don't know whether the Kansas City, Mo., people property by itself. Many people will put their kids in private schools."
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The problem of whites taking their children out of the central city school system as black enrollment increases isn't new to Kansas City. Chuck Guston, a black student at the University of subdistrict 2 and corresponding secretary of the task force, said he was graduated from Southeast High School in the 1960s when the school and the surrounding area were still white. In 1980, it was 80 per cent black. The school, which was 35 per cent black in 1965, is 98 per cent black.
But when the black population started growing, he said; the whites started leaving. He was then called a representative from the Metropolitan Inter-Church Agency, said a metropolitan desegregation plan would be the first step toward changing racially prejudiced at-
"I think it is very difficult to legislate a 'change like this', he said. "People are not going to change their racial, moral and ethical attitudes freely. Stringent laws had to be passed before restaurants and buses were opened up in the South and that's what
"WHEN I WENT OUT THERE, the whites chased us home," he said. "As long as the blacks were in the minority, there weren't any problems."
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 9, 1975
7
Desegregation discussed
From page six
upon the political autonomy of the local school districts and taking away their rights
THE LOSS OF LOCAL autonomy is called the "neighborhood concept" by people who want their children to attend schools close to them. In many cities, they oppose metropolitan desegregation.
Earl J. Steffes, a white parent representative from integrated subdistrict 3, subscribes to the neighborhood concept, adamantly opposes a metropolitan plan.
"I hate to say to someone who has been in the same school for two years, hey, he's going to have to leave your friends and go to a strange school." Steffes said.
Steffes said a black woman in his subdistrict had told him, "Mixing with whites doesn't mean that much to me. I want my kid close."
Garr said the neighborhood concept wasn't important in Kansas City suburbs. "I told THE CHILDREN are bused anyway," she said. "They are very few of our students who walk."
Grayer, Lincoln High senior, said attending a school outside one's home district
Carrie Mahogany, a parent from sub-district 4, said she favored a plan in which students would attend their home school for most courses and other schools for a few specialized courses. She said some required offered 2nd-grade students specialized schools so the all students would have to attend school away from their home district to graduate.
"It would work like a cultural exchange program with a foreign country," she said. She and the other students to maintain contact with their neighborhood and friends and to meet people from other countries.
Smith, a social worker, said a plan called "Wisconsin plan" would enable the school to better meet needs.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAN, he said, the government would distribute some of its education funds to individual students, and would give more money to minority students who would be forced to try to attract the students who had the biggest government payments.
--the buses and into the schools with a bad attitude."
Without monetary persuasion, he said,
"We're not going to be able to say: Let's get our brothers and sisters together and solve this problem."
If Kansas City chooses a metropolitan plan, transportation will unquestionably be a part of it. The only question will be whether the busing should be compulsory or voluntary. If the busing causes in the issue most likely to cause problems in a desegregation plan.
A racial division of task force members wasn't apparent in the busing question. Both blacks and whites favored busing and both also opposed it.
KOST SAID, "THE people I'm around are for a metropolitan plan but the people I'm around tend to be more liberal. They would be willing to have their kids bled."
Gardner said, "There's a division among blacks about busing. To me, there is no issue about busing. The issue is race. Busing only becomes an issue when blacks get on a bus with whites. There's bigotry on both sides."
But many task force members interviewed, who opposed compulsory busing, said they had a problem with the law.
Kost said, "There are a lot of reasons that are not racial like getting up early. Apparently, that kind of thing is very disruptive to a family life style."
GRAYER SAID he opposed forced busing.
"If you don't want to be bused," he said "there will be problems. You will go on."
Greer
Steffes said most of his subdistrict opposed compulsory busing.
"When I say I oppose busing, I'd say I represent 85 per cent of black and white people."
Several said they thought a plan that included compulsory busing would bring
"It could become another Boston," said Gatson, a black parent from subdistrict 2. "You can't solve a 20-year-old problem in six months."
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Mahogany said, "It would be as bad as Boston if the parents insist on snooping, meddling and defying the school board. There would be problems between the white students and teachers. If we can get to it work even a few cases, though, others will learn."
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LEFFINGWELL SAID, "There would be demonstrations, boycoting and kids withheld from school. But I would not forecast another Boston."
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*Ours (a small subdistrict 3) is a tight community and a community oriented sector.*
If a metropolitan desegregation plan is in the making for Kansas City, the question remains whether the city will centralize the central city district the facilities and expertise that the district needs so badly.
"I think there are certain blacks—and I think they're naive—who think by sitting next to whites they are going to get a better education," he said.
"THE RACIAL ACTIVISTS have a bad conscience, and this is how they solve it," he said.
Steffes also was dubious.
"Have you ever seen a pig go through a fence? He'll get that nose under there and pretty soon, pheeook . . he's through, no matter whether he leaves hide and hair on the fence or not. And he'll do that even if there's a gate."
Curtis Grayer thought differently. He said he'd visited Van Horn, a white high school, and had discovered that facilities were better than the state there than at his own, Lincoln High.
"If I went there it would be beautiful" he said. "I could learn all I wanted to learn."
KOST SAID HE HE thought of metropolitan
dossier as one way the burbucks could
be made.
"People in the suburbs are privileged in the first place and are allowed to continue to be privileged," he said. "The suburbs would not exist without the city."
Kost said the group he represented, the City-Wide Coalition of Neighborhood
"We people would like to renovate the city, which is going downhill fast," he said. "First the schools must be made attractive, and then the neighborhoods."
LEFFINGWELL SAID, "I know there are some moving into the city with the commitment to make the district viable. Middle income white families are moving in and they don't feel racial isolation and don't feel they are making a contribution to the city."
Organizations, primarily was interested in the prosperity of the city.
---
If the hopes of some Kansas Citizens are realized, and the fears of some others aren't
Smith
realized, education in the Kansas City School Districts will be enriched through the involvement of the suburbs. Some of the money that leaves the district every day in the pockets of suburban breadwinners will finally find its way back to the central city.
And Kansas City will be one step closer to regain the life safted from it by its former rivals.
SUA Forums
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8
Tuesday, December 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Notre Dame iigs past KU. 72-64
KANSAS 15 RISH 4
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
KU guard Milt Gibson drives on Adrian Dantley
Notes and quotes
KU COACH TED OWENS: "They shot the ball exceptionally well against the zone. We had to go to a zone because we were in foul trouble."
On the play of Norm Cook: "He's really started to play well. We'll respond to his play. We need him to furnish the leadership on the court."
On the lack of KU's depth: "If we had
our regular defense in a second half,
our regular offense
On fouls called against Kansas: "The ones that were killers were the very marginal ones, where we had almost perfect position."
FORWARD MORN COOK, on Notre Dame's Adrian丹曼:"He's a great offensive player. He scored 27 points he needed for his. He was great on defense, too."
On KU's spread attack: "We were trying to do that because they had a pressure defense and we wanted to try to get some back door baskets against them."
KU GUARDI CLINT JOHNSON, on the fools: "When we were fighting hard, they (the referees) started calling fools that were really marginal. That kind of holds you down. I made a clean steal on my man and the referee calls a fowl on me. That kind
NOTRE DAME (T2)
| | F1 | F2 | M1 | M2 | T1 | T2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Danfleck | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 7 |
| Kishigui | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Kihtai | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Paterson | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Paterno | 1-1 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Flowers | 7-1 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Fujimori | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Lalmiwera | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 29-34 | 14-27 | 32 | 32 | 20 | 7 | 20 |
of takes away some aggressiveness. You're afraid. That was no fourth foul, and I had to
Fg-Fgm Ff-Fn Ii-It Reb Pf Pt Tp
Cocks 4-9 5-1 6-2 7-3 8-4 9-1
Nobles 4-10 5-1 6-2 7-3 8-4 9-1
Koedigs 5-1 6-2 7-3 8-4 9-1
Gilton 1.5 5-1 6-2 7-3 8-4 9-1
Shannon 1.5 5-1 6-2 7-3 8-4 9-1
Shulon 1.1 5-1 6-2 7-3 8-4 9-1
Totalb 22.51 0-0 20 0 22 7
Totalc 22.51 0-0 20 0 22 7
Darrell 26 44 72
On the use of a spread offense: "It wasn't for stalling. We tried to lose them up."
KU GUARDI MILT GIBSON, on the Irish height advantage: "We had some critical people fought out. We get hurt on the boards and a past past Ken (Keenans) and Herb (Nobles)."
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
Irish luck had little influence in Allen field house last night. But a powerful and successful fight
Attendance: 15,270
Officials: Iry Brown and Jim Bain
The Irish thus fought off an inspired University of Kansas squad to eke out a 72-64 win before 13,270 frenzied fans in Allen Field House.
It was the fourth straight win this year for Notre Dame, ranked ninth in the nation by the AP. KU fell to 2-2. It faces Boise State on Thursday night in Allen.
THEN CAME THE fours. And out the window went Kansas' chances for a victory. First to leave was center Ken Koenings, with 14:16 left, on a call the vocal KU fans strongly protested by pelting the court with debris.
For 30 of the game's 40 minutes, the breaks were definitely going the Jayhawks way. The Irish couldn't buy a free throw and Noreen Dame's tall front line.
Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps was full of praise for the Jayhawks. But one of his comments pointed to the depth advantage the Jayhawks had over the Nets in stretch, where the tip of the game turned.
Simply put, KU had nobody else to put on the court to match that kind of height. Unfortunately, Notre Dame had all kinds of depth, shuttling players in at will, until the deeper Irish finally wore down the out-manned Jayhawks.
"First of all, you don't want to be satisfied in losing," he said. "But I'm very proud of you."
"OUR LACK OF SIZE killed us," Kansas coach Ted Owens conceded after the game: "I think their of offensive rebounds and stickbacks (tip-ins) were the big factors in the
"Their kids played their hearts out," Phelps said. "I love playing here. The crowd reaction is great. Give Kansas credit. They played super."
Then with less than five minutes to go, forward Herb Nobles was gone. That left one KU player, forward Norm Cook, at 6-4, who played six fish players, four of whom toped 6-0-5.
Owens stressed that he was proud of his team.
THEM HE ADDED casually, "We were forced our speed term in order to match it."
The more fact that Phelps could reach to his bench and pluck out such players gave him a great advantage over Owens, who was virtually forced to go with a six-man lineup against one of the best teams in the nation.
The most galling thing about the night was the fact that the Jayhawks almost upset the Ducks by 15 points.
Phelps asserted that his team won't looking ahead to its game. Tissue against him.
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But the lackadaisical play by Notre Dame for most of the game belied that statement.
The Irish jumped in front early, leading a point. But Bintou faced back, tied it at 20-20. In the second half,
DREAMS OF AN UPSET solidified when Kansas maintained its lead, until it was 43-41, with 11:51 left. Then Adrian Dantley, Notre Dame's All-America forward, pumped in a tying 15-foot bucket. Two goals by the Irish got them a 47-43 lead with 9:26 left, a lead they never relinquished.
The game was nip-and-tuck down the stretch. But every bucket Kansas obtained off its spread offense was answered by an Irish field goal.
The coup de grace came with a minute to play.
KANSAS WAS TRAILING 66-42 when Jayhawk Reuben Shelton took and missed an 18-foot jumper. But he rebounded his own shot, took a closer shot, missed that, then fouled Notre Dame's Bruce Flowers trying to get the ball.
Flowers sank the charity shot, making it -42. For all intents and purposes, that was a mistake.
The Irish were led by Danylte, who managed to score 27 points and haul down 12 rebounds, despite the sticky defensive effort of Cook, who led KU with 19 points.
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Clown wants smiles . .
s
From page one
honor because only one of every 12 applicants was selected for the parade, be
Tuesday, December 9. 1975
PATNODE BUILT HIS own "clown train" for parades from a three-wheeled Cushman scooter cart. Called the "Eight-horse" it was made of an engine and a caboose.
In 1988 while Gov. George Wallace was campaigning for President, Boo Boo appeared in a Republican parade in San Bernardino County driving a mini-Sutz Bearcat which towed an outhouse covered with Wallace campaign posters.
University Daily Kansan
The clowns also constructed a polka-dotted Volkswagen "Clown Car," with no roof or renter. The car had a "apple" stand in the rear, supposedly for selling what the clowns picked up while trailing behind horses in the parade.
Boo Boo's circus antics were standard clown-fear—sitting on the chair at the dunk tank, exploding large "firecrackers" in his mouth, and jumping into water and confetti tricks between acts.
DURING THAT TIME, the mid-'80s, the blue-haired Boo Doo's partner was a red-haired clown named Doo Doo. Patnode's son, 2-year-old Timmy and 7-year-old Stevie, joined the act as Boo Doo Jr., and Doo Doo Jr.
One of his favorite skis, he said, was to drive an old car into the ring where it stalled. The claws jumped out, raised the blade and cut him apart, arms and wristes叫 "firing," the vehicle.
ANOTHER CLOWN, waving a playful hand from the edge, others from the foot. The exclamation clowns
regrouped and returned to "kill" the gun-
wielding clown, who sprouted flowers while
Other clown antics Pathone performed included those at a national convention of barbershop quartets. The singers immaculately groomed and handsome dressed, were asked to assist for a pie-throwing stunt by ducking when a clown said a code word. The word was never spoken and the clowns plastered the walls of their apartments, pies, he said. Later in the show, in an unplanned activity, two dozen quartet members staged a pie-throwing free-for-all, Pam穴陷 recalled.
BOO BOO'S ACTIVITIES weren't always confined to formal functions. He said once after a show, he was among a group of "rather inebriated" dows driving home through the California desert, when one of the dows playfully tossed the car keys out of the window and walked law-enforcement officers came by. The police were amused but stern, be said.
One of his stunts, he said, was a staged baseball game in which clowns blindfolded the umpire and swung oversized bats with large holes through which balls could be thrown. He then threw water ballons and bombed the umpire, much to the delight of the spectators.
"IF I CAN GET just one person to crack a
node," Poad said, "it makes it all worth
while."
Everybody loves a clown, he said, but he indicated that people's affection had also caused problems for him. For instance, he told the girls in his class: "Apple Valley, Calif., 'a very large' Indian."
girl said that she liked him very much and insisted that he come home with her. She finally picked him up and literally carried him away.
"As far as clowning goes," he said. "if I
had to sit all over again, I do it all the
same to you."
When preparing to clown, Patnode combs out his hair, gets out his hat and fake nose and begins applying theatrical make-up. About 45 minutes is required to correctly apply the make-up to achieve the right facial lines, he said.
CHARITY IS ONE of the Patadones' concerns. They often invite KU students and others, who are unable to spend vacations with them because they are attending holidays. Boo Boo also makes appearances at charity functions without charge, but often receives original gifts from children. He has been awarded about 150 trophies and awards in his field, which have also included playing Santa Claus.
His favorite performances are for children, hospital patients and the elderly, he said. Older people make the best performers and said because they're very appreciative.
"A clown is something they remember
a bit about for the rest of their life,
"in his book."
He has done little clowning since moving
to Kansas from Hawaii in 1973, but he said that he enjoyed entertaining when asked and that he was developing new ideas for the future, deeply seeking more appearances in the future.
Although Ibo Bo may not wear as many jabs now as now as he previously has, his jabs are still a little more pronounced.
"After all," Patnose said, "there's already too much sadness in the world."
Med ...
From page one
Reis said the standards he was demanding were published in the American Journal of Cardiology. He said that the standards were higher than several years ago, but he pointed out that 20 years ago the risk of death in open heart surgery was 20%. "It's it one to three per cent, he said, under recommended operating conditions."
If it temperature gets below 60 degrees or above 75 degrees Fahrenheit, he said, there is a risk of fire.
Reis said that he didn't know why the machinery hadn't been fixed.
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A man sitting at a desk.
10
Tuesday, December 9,1975
University Daily Kansan
Carib women have strong role
Although their societal rules allow women to have only one mate at a time while man may have many, women are a strong, aggressive force among the Black Carls of lavington, Guatemala, anthropologist Nanci L. Gonzalez said last night.
"Gonzalez, program director of anthropology for the National Science Foundation," he wrote. "Mating and Mortality; Social and Biological Implications of Serial Monogamy." The speech was sponsored by the anthropology and womens' studies departments.
Gonzalez, who studied the Black Caribs in 1966 and again this year, said that traditional, legally-tied marriage as we know it is a rarity in that society, largely because of the extreme poverty among the people.
This poverty has caused many of the men to leave Guatemala to look for jobs elsewhere, she said. If a man did marry and left in order to support his family, the possibility of his finding another woman would become traditional marriage disadvantageous.
Gonzalez also said that the people adapted their strict Catholicism to their own needs by rationalizing that since the Church forbids divorce, there's no need for it.
Multiple mating has been increasing over the years, Gonzalez said. Among women over 40, 37 per cent had children by more than one man. Among women under 40, 35 per cent had children by more than one man.
She said that women who have more than one mate get pregnant more often and have
more children who live to reproductive age. Therefore, having more than one mate seems to correlate with higher fertility and explains the increase in multiple mating.
The multiple mating is also advantageous, she said, because genes are dispersed in different directions, causing variation in the number of sickle cell anemia, being passed along.
Birth control is beginning to be practiced,
Gonzalez said. Most of the women using it
are the younger women who haven't had
many children yet, rather than the women
with many children. She said a new value
system seemed to be developing.
She said that another way the society was changing was in the expansion of women's roles.
building houses and even migrating. She had been told in 1936 that if a woman fished, all the fish would die. They now fish, but I call me there aren't any fish any more."
The women are now joining the Black Carib men in New York City in order to make money they can send back to Livingston. Most women work in the garment industry and most men work in restaurant jobs or as stewardess on the docks.
The Black Carib women have always been a strong force in the society, she said, but only in her recent visit have they been assuming male roles, such as fishing.
Gonzalez said that the people who have migrated to tarmar more often than their ancestors do.
But she said that one man, who had never left but was about to do so, complained of having to marry. When she asked him why, he answered, "Everbody knows you can't go traveling around the world with a woman who's not your wife."
Feedback . . .
From page one
the diagnostic information, could be printed, he said.
The course selection guide would be similar to the original Feedback booklet of the course.
But Calgair said that such non-technical information wasn't likely to come from
About the present Feedback system,
Calgaard said, "It seems to me that
the course is designed for the
course is like; what pattern of grading
the instructor uses; whether the lectures
are good or poor; whether they are funny or
a non-scientific, impressionistic sort of
things."
Embry agreed that students should support Feedback and that Feedback should be used.
There must be information about the
mechanical aspects of the course so students can plan accordingly," he said.
Embry said that technical information should be presented in char or graph form 85.
But, he said, "The assumption that students only want to know gul-level things like 'How many papers am I going to have to do?' does not appear to be correct.
"The view that students are comming animals who seek only the path of least resistance."
Citing data from Feedback analyses, Embry said students chose a course that required more work and was challenging. The course was an "easy grade" but wasn't challenging.
The re-creation of a student-run Feedback (originally, Feedback was operated by students) would cost between $20,000 and $40,000. And therefore, he predicted it wouldn't likely.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 9, 1975
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kawanan color. creed, or national origin. PLEASE ENTER ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
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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; all ads can be placed in person or by calling the UKE business office at 864-1553.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
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29.99
Those hard to find gifts for him -Musk About
them -but they make the world go round.
Sports Englishlanguage kids learn more. Round Corner
Harmon Kardon 1000 Dolly Cassette deck with
memory and, excellent memory.
BMI: 84-761 12:9
Give Dad a Desk Set by Sheffler. He'll always have the checking checks, Caterpillar Drummond--801 Mass. 12-9
KUSTOM 200 bass am and column Tuck & pull
710 before 741
FROST 700 before 691
12-9
Round Corner Drug Store has a new display of
billfold便宜百货. Fills gift wrapping i9,
Mass. 643-0200.
ATFN  RECENT MED SCHOOL ACCEPTES
Excellent Condition. 480 or best offer.
Excellent Condition. $400 or best offer.
**BOOKS & MUSEUMS make beautiful gifts that last a lifetime.** These books, or prints and hard to find in books in Art, Music, History, Literature and Illustrated editions, etc. Whether it's a Christmas gift or a birthday present we may have to encircle and browse around you. We may have to wipe out our phones and are open for two hours 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Monday 1483-1495 6-444, m. Closed Tuesday 1483-1495 12-10
$200.00 unconstructed模卡 Cadillac, Collector's
item. Again sell best. Details at Salem 12-5-10
12-5-10
STARISNAR
Jewels
HANDMADE PRIORITY
JEWELER PROFESSIONAL
MACHINE MAKE, AND ALL
ORIGINAL DESIGNS. WE ARE
ORIGINAL DESIGNERS. WE CUSTOM
NOW BUY IN. FOR CHEAP MARKET
JEWELER DIST. GTSDUKE ATT.
JEWELER DIST. IN SEC. 813-2960
13 E. 8TH ST. LAWRENCE
House use for Sale: West of carmacks, 4 bedroom,
house for sale at 387 Broadway, 128-105-6252.
Two snow tires E78-14. Slightly used. Only 645.
Call 842-3319. 12-10
Sand-cast and souped powder cinder, maramee plant
weighing 10% off all Indian jewelry. Jivam 120
weighing 50% off all Indian jewelry. Jivam 120
Registered Haitian Horse, 4 yr. old, Black
Born: Schmidt Swimming Varsity 10-speed boat
841 - 842-265
1971 Ford Pinto Coupe, 45,000 miles, 2000cc,
good condition; 4-speed, FMCS cassette, 600-
horsepower.
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM, select and cut your beautiful tree from our pine forest. Drive four miles east on highway 10 to country road 2 miles south. Open weekend. December 12-19
Christmas.
Dynacore integrated quad amplifier - $BASQ-80$
Dynacore integrated quad amplifier - $BASQ-80$
129+ bzip1. Call Dave. 841-6158. 12-98
129+ bzip1. Call Dave. 841-6158. 12-98
63 Volkwagen convertible, very good condition,
run great! Call 414-2128 for 5 p.m. 12-10
1967 Pentium Firebird Gold, automatic power,
excellent. Must will $1,050. 844-293-308. C:08-
00:00:00.
Hotspot set. Maytag driver, $3 each. Tappan
hotspot set. $50. All in excellent working condition.
8-81-91
8-81-91
12-10
Diatun 7600 Roadster. See at 1960 Tennessee Call
841-7530. See at 12-9
Yellow Labrador male pup, AKG 8 weeks old.
Black and show champion bloodlines. B1021
8021. 12-10
1966 VW bw, good condition. Many new parts.
845-8273. Call enquiries. 12-10
70 Honda CL, 450, extrax, nice bike, must sell,
$600-John 843-459.
12-9
For Sale 1969 Datum Call 519 wagon. Good condition
week on weekend. Call 841-5899, evenings,
or week on weekend.
Gilson Dove Custon, cherry, amburst finish,
10-9. Gilson Dove Custon, cherry, amburst finish.
12-9 @ 895 Call McKenzie 644-376-565.
One pair matched peach faced lovebirds -marvellous
Christmas gift, g41-3375. 12-9
8900 Sterford Receiver Dual 1292 tumbler HSL
sensor, perfect shape, best offer. B42-86680
www.sterfordreceiver.com
Very good condition 175cxe Roadside roadkill $235-
very good condition Body Gliso and small kite
columns; B42-83; B42-93
68  Plymouth, runs good, economical, etc. 843-
4033 after 5.
Nice Car-Ford Fairlane, good engine, tire, etc.
Low price. B424-8024-004 p. m. weekdays.
Sold out.
Indian Shri Sale-14 quality goods and patch-
ing service. Reduced to $9 and $12.
Reduced to $9 and $12.
Pocket size power transistor A.M. Radio—to in $A$ at May Stoneback $M$. May Belle—the $B$ at Belle
SON AM FM Radio  Desk top 2019  1626  Buckley
433.850.000.185, mrs. $300  Some meals  12-10
Call 843-851-389
Sony Cassette Tape Records (Demo's) Reduced Again! Two powerful models Te 40 and 42 cut (26 cm and 19 cm), but the cassettes only $49. Rock Stone Bay® 629 MUs. Cassettes only $49. Nine (60 min). Cassettes tsc 70-10 for $6.
Austurian Skits (185M) $45.00. Riders Wanted to
Jan. 3rd, $10.00. For Information
www.austurianskits.com
Vivitar Series I 200mm lens. Less than one year
848-9123 shade灯. UV filter shades LM.
12-10
We've consolidated systems, so "For Sale"
incoming transferring Caller 10-25
Silently at 8:49 a.m. 12-10
2) Three-way speakers. 11" Woofer, 4" midrange,
10" Xtreme, or 8" midrange.
10" $735 or best offer. B14 824-4004. 12-16
642 Pimpton station wagon, new transmission and battery, excellent shape. $290. Call 843 8158
**DIAGRAMS AND MANUALS:** www.motorhomeonline.com
Furniture Old and New, Handmade rattle tables;
Executive desk and maple headboard. Good
kitchen set. 84-722-7911.
Bumper Sticker, "Buy an American Car and
Land" 232, Ohio KC, # M, 68161.
Numerous Items=1.- Ivation Ballaster art gulf
600. Standard diving gear. Plus Mark V. regulator,
aluminum tank, pressure depth gauge CP, GP jug,
diving suit. Complete. Package complete.
$150.00. Call 842-7373.
Thinking about moving off campground to that old farm house? But having figured out how your kids can benefit from learning the answer, for Sale, wood and coal burning stove, for Sale, fireplace and Excellent camp. Call Tops 911-324-2838. 12-10
COST FILMS 105-Stereo equipment. All major
audio systems. Portable backpacks. Call Dave. Phone
842-379-5919.
1974 Dodge pickup, 16hp, automatic, power
conditioned. move #84-6612-10
12-10
For Sale: Excellent H12-12 enlarger> Redmondsbury
Excellent condition; $15. Larry, $45-980
Insurance condition: $15.
Oriental Art and Crafts, Bronze markers, Angkor Wat temple rubbings, collection of Plexiglass Glass Bottles, Jade and Jadette figures, Snuff Items, its menu. Be calf daily. 4-picture. 12-50, 12-10
Koopfh, ski boots, size 9 men or 10 women's
(814); battel rack, ticket (814); basketwork
(814); belt rack, ticket 12-10
Stereo for Sale $200 Sony Amp. Landing speak-
board. Garrett Jantrowt Call: 934-845-1284. Ampli-
fonator. (800) 667-4488.
Free rental services Up to the minute listings
of homes in Lawrence, Lawrence
Rental Exchange. 442-250-7631.
442-250-7631.
FOR RENT
KALSO earth shoe
Do your Kiss shopping at the County Shop.
Locate the Kiss shop at 105 E. Market St.
Ample parking. Open 9-4 and 12-10
Thursdays. Call 617-348-2311.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pan-
etition, staircase. KU building KU down.
no pets. 842-757-6700
Available 2nd semester Sublease. Jayhawkware
toured. Call 617-390-5488, furnished.
paid $25 monthly. Call 617-390-5488,
12-10
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in at
the front office of the building.
Do not phone, calls, phone at: WESTBETT
and SCHOLARSHIP.
2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. A/C on
hot water supply. Hardwood flooring. grate free. laundry facilities. 1803 W. 59th St.
For Rent to KU students, i, on 3 room apartments,
and reasonably paid. Private parking, utility
plumbing and insurance.
Rooms for rent in Experimental living project
*work-sharing food program, washer, dryer, $250*
*commercial kitchen equipment*
Trailridge by the Country Club. Don't be out in the cold this winter. Come to Trailbridge. Warm, well-ventilated, burning fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen, carpets and rugs, to KU 2500 W. 6th, 843-7333. 12-9
Panelled, carpeted room. $78 month. Off-street
Passage. Come to Ohio State. No. 7. 12-9
Sublease: 1 bedroom apt. Cedarwood apt. $135 plus gas and water. 1st rent. 180 sq ft. Code: 642-14129.
Most sublease furnished buslift app `Meadow-
way` paid, bus route: call 824-1652 12-9
3 p.m.
1. bedroom 4 to sublease for spring term.
2. bedroom 4 to Academic Apts $185. Available December 8, 2014 - 12:9
84, 2026-969
Gage Shopping Center
at Huntoon & Gage
Topeka, Kansas
Sublease 1-3B room, furnished, carpeted, on
West 26th, Apt. $ or Cal. Park Pinus, 862-216-
2400
Sublease 2 bedroom Frontier RIce Springs
submester, unfunded $150. Call Apple 365-872-4959, 12-9
To subluate, carpeed. 2 dkm. furnished apart-
ment from stadium. At play 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
7706.
Why have we withheld house or driving? Live
inspectors, investigators and includes paper route?
We have not. Inquests and includes paper route.
Sublease one bedroom furnished apt. on bus
road, gas water paid Available after
December 12, 2018
Sublease apartment: Furnished, carpeted, patioed, adjacent to: Two two-unit wi-fi apartments 12-19
Female Roommate wanted for two bedroom house near campus. $350 plus $14 utilities.
2nd semester — 1 bedroom furnished apartments,
2nd floor — off-street parking $160mn
8th floor — 841-8759, 841-8754
One bedroom apartment sublease for next semester. I'm willing to make a deal. 841-694-12-10
Sublease - 2-bedroom apartment. On bus route.
Heated indoor pool. Possible rent reduction con-
cerns. Price is $1,400 per month.
Furnished Efficiency available 12/15. Own kitchen and衣柜. $100. Bills 2½, bills 12/10.
Need to administer very nice, large one bedroom
pool, on hourly bus route. For more information
about pool services, call 1-800-257-3262.
2 bedroom apt for sublease-Frontier Ridge Bus Service office, Steve Cannon-811-343-6070 or office
Two female teachers needed to share
looms. Towers apartment, $72 per month.
841-6663. 12-10
Want to save $2 a month? Subquare 1 our 2-brm,
unfurnished Village Square App. Call 812-8899.
www.subquare.com
273-2341
Need to sublease One bedroom apt. Convention
Bedroom, heater, $25 furnished, carpeted. 12-10
FURNISHED
must sublease? Apartment comfortable for two or three. Furnished. Screened porch. Two blocks from campa. Large Kitchen. Quant atmospher. 860-245-9333. Call 811-641-1857. Come by 1529 K健恩. No. 207.
SURELEASE IMMEDITELYLY Room 220 maps
lots of room. Come to 1325 Louisiana
Lakefront, Room 1325.
Wanted: responsible female to share home with
children. Private room $7 monthly.
481. 343-736. 12:40
Female roommate to share 3 dbm. duplex with 2 other girls. Call 845-642-9629. It's a beauty!
Uptairstair room, 2 reasonable, from campus, share with
students 12-19. Call 841-3389.
Leaving town—Nepent to subsea extra nicedie
leaving town — only electric, Meadowbrook Apt. 8623
8623
For the Finest in
19 W. 9th
19 W. 9TH
10.5:20 Daily
For the Finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts
Farmallized apartment in home school of KU within
pursuit of Master's degree. PhD or MEd.
Pleaser senior, senator, or grad student. $84,533
$84,533
Will stub room with private bath, refresh,
stove at 1032 Tenn. Kit 842-7533. 12-10
1. bdmr. furn. apt., 933 Kentucky, apt. A. 842,
9247. 12-10
Subluea Meadowbrook, 2 bdmr. at $33 per month. Jan. 11 to May 31. Bmj. 811-723-9123.
Sublure 1 br apt. unif. $145 mar. plus utilities.
Available 15 Jan 84-2009. 9-5: 845-2575, eyes.
One bedroom duplex. Very nice. 1 block of
compus. Available January 1, 841-7900. 12-10
Two bedroom house, fully equipped kitchen,
carport, storage area. Call 341-6928. 12-10
*Sublease-2 bt, apt. $1000, uiflies included. 3
*Sublease-2 bt, apt. $1000, uiflies included. 3
*Jan., ttl. 1011 Backway. Backent. 12-10
Attractive, clean 6-bedroom house. All attached. 24-hour laundry. Garage with family rooms, parking, new carport, partially furnished apartment.
Apartment to sublease. Moving to Arizona. Need relocation to Arizona. Call 121-264-7900 or Dipmnt Apartments @ 842-304-7901.
Need to subleave for next semester; 2 bdmr;
4 bdmr; Effective Jan. 1; 842-6853; 842-6854; 842-
12-10
Effective Jan. 1
Immediate Mint-3 bedroom apartment (2 large,
1 small near campus). 8147-7868. 13.410. 12.100
Thursdays 'fll8
Nasimah Hall contract for sale. Spring semester.
Lease security deposit as security. 12-10
6377.
To oubliee-nies 2 bbmr.unfurnished aip-
ledge BDG Villa 854 Bpmr $100 mn-12/10
12/10 HI 12/10
Must move. Are you sported minded and would
like to cover a room apt "Call 514-762-
1417. Rent now $79.00 (e.g.)
Meadbrook apartments - one-brm, apartment to
abort for spring, heat, water Call 842-761-
5303
Must move. You are sport trained and would like to live in the Towers tpt A1 Call MH (21) 738-5600 or $31 all境内。
2 liberal-minded people want to share 4 bed-
room apartments. Only $5 plus 1.5 utilities. No.
12-16
WANTED
Wanted: female to share 2 bedroom mobile home
unit, suitable for a family. Please specify
1. TLI and 2. LF call. Cell at 842-9588. 12-10
Roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment for spring semester. $50 million. Jack Sack.
Photographer-Eng-Astil destroies 1 roommate (Mon) F to live in beaten 20 yr farm. Photographer destroies 3 roommates on 4 acres. Complete kitchen and kitchen. Store-bakery. Complete kitchen. 1.5-10 lt. Kit at Mike @ 843-397 after 6:30.
Need female to sublease furnished apartment 2nd
floor for a month, utilities paid. Fee:
Keep 12/9.
1 roommate to share 3Bedroom apt with firefighters on bus route and available in Desert 12-10 841-592-2621
Roommate to share 5 bedroom house. 12-
room campus. $25, include food and utilities. 12-
to 16
TWO roommates need for next semester $90.50
utilities paid. Close to campus. Call 842-204-8067
One Moderately stout female roommate to
June 25. One Moderately stout female roommate to
Dec 29. Call Wendy or Martha. 828-349-6201
Roommate needed to share 2 room, utc for $6.
Close to downtown and campus. 814-706-12-10
12-10
Female romantic mantel is wanted. Mawbrookdrope Apt.
Own Room $260 plus 1.3 electricity, month &
weekly rent.
Need female roommate to share 3-br. pre-unit
to corona, New York, 8 a.m.
12:30
Roommate needs for 2-bed, 2-bath app. $25.00
utilities. Call Steve 816-6744 or
816-3494
816-3495
Male rooikemimn needed for 3rd semester. Jay-
town, NY. Call 812-2859. Attended at 12-
71.00. Call 842-2859.
Male roommate needed for Jayhawk Towers
Apartment for 2nd semester Call immediate
12-10
Recommission to share two bedroom furnished apartment for spring training, 5 miles to the beach. **Email** mike@thebeachacademy.com **Phone:** (212) 834-0297 **Email**: mike@thebeachacademy.com **Phone:** (212) 834-0297
12-10 12-10
Roommate wants for spring semester 2 bedrooms
and two baths on 8th Street 11-16
provide 1/4 utilities, 443-271.
Female roommate wanted, furnished roommate,
$38 per month, close to campus Call 650-275-8911
Wanted: 1 male to share two bedrooms up.
Meadwheat hill. Biot cost down the middle.
240sqft. £650. Call 800-331-7249.
HELP WANTED
OVEREARS JOBS - temporary or permanent. Employees must be college graduates, have 5 years of exp. Job will be offered to Internships/Business Center, Office 210, and Web. Information on job positions, salary, and benefits may be found in www.oversears.com.
A CROSSING CAR
WHERE TO GO
Part-time waitresses needed at the Sanctuary. We have various hours available, amenable fellow employees and inviting atmosphere. Good salary and invitation call Sahel士兵 84-34040 for appointment.
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
JB's Big Boy now taking applications for winters, hostages, cooks, and bush. App. 12/30.
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR of Consumer Affairs Association of Lawrence, 10 m. time, late March 29. Support staff member beginning March 1, 1978. Flexible hours. Adminsult experience required. Background in compnstruction or related. Send resume to D. Davies, davies@admnistrative.com. Submit resume by Jan. 20 to Cona Affairs Assoc. Bw. W. Kane, Lawrence, 224 N. Park Ave., New York, NY 10019.
Advertising Company needs 6 persons to make sure all business needs are met. Excellent guaranteed salary. Also need 6 persons with good cars for local life. Need to work daily, Mon., J. 5ute, T. 17th. Holiday from Jan. to May.
Data Processing City of Kansas City, Kansai, is a regional office of the agency that assists individuals to assist in a team effort working on data analysis. The office requires a thorough working knowledge of Microsoft Office applications with education and experience. This position involves atmospheres and modern facilities facilities, including air conditioning and modern facilities. You can graduate to call or write Ray Reinhart, 371-865-4049 or John T. Wetmore, 68101Equal opportunity Employer.McKinley.MC 12-10
NOTICE
Hold Help? Grill prisoner for 11 a.m. to 2
m. daily Apply at Vida Drive-in 1527 W. 6th
F.
We need part time help. Some full time availability.
8:30am between 6:30-9:30am. We are 18 and
between 6:30-9:30am.
Rent a piano, rent an or semester basta. Law-
rence Piano Rental, 843-3008.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We have $35,143, 500 copies- $84,110, 1,000 copies-$16,939. We want business at the Quick Copy Center.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. 811-239-7120, biuro@nationalarchives.org. 811-239-7120, i.publications.nationalarchives.org. 811-239-7120, i.publications.nationalarchives.org.
Call
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
touch. Send $1 to your up-to-date 100 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance, 11322
477-8141, 286. Los Angeles, CAf9025, 1025-
477-8141
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
clothes, clock televisions. Open daily 12-
3pm. Attn: Stephanie Brayer.
UNICIF Cards calendars available at Oread Bookstore on Also at Public Library (Oread)
Needed immediately, 2nd seatman -1 exciting,
futuring female to replace a much loved departing
marine. Artistic and comfortable 2
angle. Bridge Tower; Crawlers. Baited-
Angle. 814-5443
THE CABBATH CAFE gives alive every night of the week with its diverse menu and warm lighting. Hot dishes include *burger* (not valid for hotel room 803 Massachusetts Avenue, 424-200-0900).
TYPING
AUCTION: Entire contents of "The BALKARP" Sunday, 14 December, 1 p.m. louned our leave. See **WINCHERSTEIN** AUCTION SALES CO. Jay M. Berman-Auctorite (973) 744-6000 12-10
THEISI BINDING - The Quicks Copy Center is located in the heart of the city. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. We are dedicated to providing you with a superior experience.
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Selectt, thesis, dissertations, and term papers. Call Pam Jenkins.
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
Experienced typist—term paper, theses, mike.
Experienced typing—formatting, spelling,
correction, MWF. Writer.
EDITING and TYPING. FROMN able, reliable, exper-
iential training for the job of a Reasonable rate. Call Joul 844-9127 12-16
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term papers, theses,
books, proof, reading, spelling corrections
Term Papers, Manuscripts, et. reasonable rates.
Mary Wiley, Kornell Alabama; Mary Wiley, Marian Alabama; Mary Wiley, Oklahoma.
Fast, accurate, reasonable rates for fee for discussion and thesis. BA, English, for information: 12-10
PROFESSIONAL typing—theses, term papers,
misc. JIS Solicitra Journal or Jim. JIS 842-690. fff
HORIZONS HONDA
900 New Jersey
842-0753
Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W. 6th
Tues..Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4
CHRISTINA'S BROOKLYN
Experienced Typid -themes, term paper, textbook,
iTEM -IBM Textware, picta. Cite Linda. 843-1148.
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED
Home typing - Eilee. machine, 10 years experience.
Term paper projects, reports, thesis, etc. 12-10
IBM.
Would like to babybat in my home. Reasonable
Rates. Nice play area. Call 814-6453. 12-10
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutor help through透過 course. 104 help with math. 127 help with english. 131 help with computer. 137 help with music. 141 help with science. 141, 141, 143, 146, 358, 588; One-time test preparation. Reasonable Rates. CR 843-7681.
I do damn good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 2-3
long time Air Force BOTC. There are 4, year long active members. Applicants must be 25 years of age or older. Opportunity, with challenges, lies in being able to work a year later and have positions held on a basis you can cover a year earlier than the positions held on a basis you can cover a year earlier in our company in comma, Military School Branch, University of Washington, Seattle.
Art Escapades is for Everyone!! 12-10
WORRIED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRING? An early start can make the difference. Call now for between-semester help. We'll still be tutoring you, and we know the same people, the same sats. 822-7681.
Professional typing, experienced typer. papera.
Professional typing, experienced typer. papera.
Social Science, Carol. 84-0724. 12-10
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Professed, priced.
Jewelry made with the highest quality and published. Turquoise. Salt-
pothos. Silver. Fine silver.
STEREO REPAIR. Lawrence student does Gurman work on all stories and BW portables, Call STEREO.
Alcatelolon is America's number 1 drug adru-
cation. Call B82-0110 if you need help. 12-10
KWIKI CAR WASH 612 N. 2nd St. 2 Blocks North of Kaw River Bridge Self Service
LEVIS Jeans'
To any it may interest: Know that Cathy Gump
would prefer to work in the office, rather than
ka. Rs are engaged to marry her. 12-9
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
740 Massachusetts
Handgefertigt von Mafianh. Hard printed
pursuit pack. Elegant eye gag.铝袋.
Prices $25.59. Call 843-361-90.
12-10
Happy Birthday to Pinky, the girlish dream with
the cold nose. Love, Mark.
12-9
People who like all kinds of dancing (RAR to dance) choose to move to the music. To investigate living life with music, we conduct a study.
AWRENCE
LOST AND FOUND
Found: Watch, call 842-8979. Identify. 12-9
Least: Past month, plain gold cross with "Oer'tm
leasted on crown and crosshair. Great ser-
tice.
Found in Union Dell. Gold Perm. insured Kansas State B.P.A. #220. Call Greg at 814-6373. 814-6373
Found: Physiology test. east of campus 842-
805R. 12-10
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: Experienced man on a chalkboard to work
weekends. Fire wood free you. 843-1584
URPLUS
Found: 12.3 Small male dog. Red hair. Silver
collar with green rhinstones. 841-3827.
185-2806
Flying to LOS ANGELES! Will drive to and trust you to will you accept children on plane 843-816-316.
Found: a multicolored mudifier and 1 child's
in the park near sandy Claim. 18
Flint.
Found: Men's fur-lined, leather glove. Right hand, medium-large, 9-1/2; Brand. Grand 844, 644.
with the Bureau of Child Research. Achievement
and Appraisal (Available November 30 (Approximate):
Job Requirements: Good writing skills, good social skill, and should
be familiar with technology). Req. Bach or equiv.
women—Women, Mines & Handicap are appraised.
RIDES ___ RIDERS
2
240 Z
1971 Datsun, Silver, 4 sp., New
Pudichell Nice Car
1973 R22 Coupe, 4 sp., AC, 9000 actual miles
1974 Datsun, 4 sp., AC, Fastback, 40 mm.
1965 Austin Healey, 56,000 miles.
New Convertible Top, New Paint
2522 Iowa JAYHAWK VW 843-2200
MARVIN GARDENS
All with H+
Best prices in town
on custom printed
traditions
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
12
Tuesday, December 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT SENATE MID YEAR REPORT 1975 Compiled by Communications Committee
OPEN LETTER TO THE UNIVERSITY
Since the election of the new Student Government last February, there have been many accomplishments and several failures. I would like the opportunity to briefly review those projects which have been undertaken during this past year.
The creation of the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Regents by the State Legislature and the Governor has prompted a new and exciting exchange of ideas between students and leaders in higher education. As a result, the Committee which came into effect in July has already effected changes in the Board's policies for the sale of cereal malt beverages on campuses and is looking toward continued involvement with the Regents. On that same level, students are taking a close look at the funding of higher education by the Legislature and the Governor. This activity is borne in a large part due to the awareness and attention that is being given to the quality of classroom instruction by the Senate. Student Government is traveling in uncharted waters in the area of teaching, but the range and scope with which it is addressing the subject is totally appropriate. Although resistance has been substantial, it is my view that there is nothing that affects more students in a greater way than classroom instruction; and, for this reason, I believe we have a responsibility to address the subject.
The Student Senate is also moving ahead with a report to the student body on the possible construction of a satellite union. The satellite union's construction would, in all probability, represent an approximate $7.00 increase in tuition per semester. One of the proposed sites for the construction is in the end zone parking lot in the area of the new Law School building, Daisy Hill, and Murphy Hall. I will recommend that this question be placed on the spring election ballot for a direct referendum vote by all of the members of the student body.
ED. C. ROLFS
CEREY ED. C. RULES President of the Student Body
STUDENT COMMITTEE HIGHLIGHTS
COMMUNICATION COMMITTEE
Planned state-wide activities; initiated new student publications bill and conducted research into Student Senate funding of KJHK radio station.
STUDENT RIGHTS, PRIVILEGES, AND RESPONSIBILITIES COMMITTEE
Examined the role of StudEx; Conducted a study of complaints concerning the removal of the Hawkett Dining Area and initiated the Student Referendum Bill. CULTURAL FAIRAIS COMMITTEE
TURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Established representation of the Cultural Affairs Committee on the University Concert Series. Research the various University lecture series.
SPORTS COMMITTEE
Established Recreational Advisory Board. Is in the process of recommending the instigation of the computerized selling of football tickets during Enrollment. Established Women's Athletic Board. TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Responsible for directing "K.U. on Wheels" program and initiated "Lunch Box Express." Is presently working in conjunction with the city of Lawrence in order to obtain Federal Grant for the purpose of constructing a mass transportation system for the University and the City of Lawrence.
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Conducted a study on the subject of grade inflation. Surveyed faculty and students on the value of the Credit-No Credit and Withdrawal policies. Investigated the possibility of joining Associated Students of Kansas. TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
Researching and planning for the possible construction of a Satellite Union.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
Student Bar Association $ 540.00
Black American Law Students Association 919.00
Chicano Law Students Association 305.00
Women in Law 340.00
Engineering School Council 2,400.00
American Society of Civil Engineers 817.00
American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics 335.00
University Association for Women Engineers 400.00
Architecture/Urban Design School Council 525.00
Black Tects 700.00
School of Education Student Advisory Board 276.00
K.U. Federation of Student Social Workers 560.00
Association of Black Social Work Students 70.00
Chicano/Indian Students of Social Work 70.00
K.U. Business Club 375.00
Student Association for Combined Health Science 230.00
Kansas Defender Project 905.00
Chancery Club 250.00
Alpha Rho Gamma 156.00
Amateur Radio Club 250.00
KUOK Radio 1,646.00
Operation Friendship 1,000.00
K.U. Folkdance Club 100.00
Tau Sigma 900.00
International Club 1,597.00
Black Arts Alliance 100.00
Jayhawk Fencing Club 472.00
K.U. Rugby Club 398.00
K.U. Soccer Club 490.00
Campus Veterans 1,126.00
Committee on Indian Affairs 657.00
Commission on the Status of Women 1,431.00
Consumer Protection Association 7,145.00
Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Inc. 3,356.00
Headquarters, Inc. (Friends of Headquarters) 3,575.00
KU-Y 647.00
MECHA 692.00
Ombudsman 50.00
SCORMEBE 1,681.00
Volunteer Clearing House 337.00
Women's Coalition 492.00
ED ROLFS Student Body President
A. D. Rohde
THOMAS JACKSON
MARY LOU REECE
Student Body
Vice-President
TOM CURZON
Executive Secretary
BRUCE WONER StudEx Chairman
I am not a lawyer. I do not practice law. I do not work in the legal field. I do not work in the financial field. I do not work in the marketing field. I do not work in the advertising field. I do not work in the entertainment field. I do not work in the sports field. I do not work in the music field. I do not work in the theater field. I do not work in the film industry. I do not work in the television industry. I do not work in the online streaming industry. I do not work in the social media industry. I do not work in the advertising industry. I do not work in the marketing industry. I do not work in the financial field. I do not work in the banking field. I do not work in the insurance field. I do not work in the real estate field. I do not work in the healthcare field. I do not work in the education field. I do not work in the research field. I do not work in the technology field. I do not work in the finance field. I do not work in the insurance field. I do not work in the real estate field. I do not work in the healthcare field. I do not work in the education field. I do not work in the research field. I do not work in the technology field. I do not work in the finance field.
DEBBIE KRENEGEL
Rights Chairman
CHUCK FISCHER Cultural Affair Chairman
STUDENT SENATE EXPENDITURES AND ALLOCATIONS
KUAC (Student Ticket Subsidy) $ 97,001.00
KUAC (Stadium Bonds) 50,000.00
Women's Intercollegiate Athletics 47,819.00
Intramurals 23,024.00
KU Bands 6,313.00
Kansas Forensics 8,501.00
University Daily Kansan 47,819.00
University Concert Series 26,566.00
University Theatre 28,337.00
Graduate Student Council 9,209.00
Student Senate 48,755.00
Student Organizations 50,259.00
Controlled Reserve Fund    18,007.00
Unallocated Funds on hand    33,420.57
TOTAL $495,030.57
BILL BLESSING Academic Affairs Chairman
P
DAVE SHAPIRO Sports Chairman
T
JULI ANDERSON Finance & Auditing Chairman
BRITT BUCKLEY Elections Chairman
STEVE McMURRY
Student Rights
Co-Chairman
100
JEFF RHOADS Student Services Co-Chairman
POLICY
KEVIN FLYNN Communications Chairman
1970
SCOTT SIEBELS
Student Services
Co-Chairman
Not pictured: John House, Treasurer
FINAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSION
ON CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION
1. All teaching awards should carry a 5 to 10 per cent increase in pay, in addition to the bonusary of $ 6,000.
2. An award for teaching excellence in introductory courses should include instructors (including AI's and TA's) of such courses could compete.
3. Five teaching professorships should be established.
4. The Office of Instructional Resources should be enlarged and given the status commensurate with the importance of teaching at the University. The duties would need to be increased to encompass audio-visual resources and to further expand and publicize the pool of information available to teachers for their im
9. the administration should insure that sabbatical leaves for the improvement of classroom teaching are possible.
5. The Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs should place an increased emphasis on teaching at KU. The Vice-Chancellor should direct the department heads to assign equal weight to teaching and research ability for selection of new faculty.
7. Curriculum and Instruction Survey
a. The length of the survey should be cut to 15-20 questions.
b. There should be at least three different surveys. One survey should be for the large lecture class, one for the small lecture and/or discussion class, and one for the studio or lab type course.
c. There should be adequate space in the survey for departments to add their own pertinent questions
e. The results need to be distributed earlier and more widely.
d. The survey questions should be so structured that ambiguity is eliminated.
f. The "Feedback" should include a section on Instructor's Comments and credentials, and a description of the course structure.
8. Student Responsibilities
a. The Credit/ No Credit option should be restricted to one course every two semesters and must be taken during undergraduate degree requirements seeking students.
b. Grievance procedures should be established for students. This course provides information about the procedures for student grievances from the Office of Academic Affairs.
MECHANICAL PROPOSALS (01/11)
9. In construction of new classrooms and remodeling of old classrooms, consideration should be given to providing an atmosphere conducive to a good learning environment. In addition, current buildings must be designed to see what a good teacher might add a good teaching atmosphere.
10. Each faculty member should be given the opportunity by his department or school to use effective and innovative ideas in the classroom. In particular, teachers should be referred periodically to any new publications from the Office of Instructional Rea. There needs to be a definite selection process as outlined below in this report.
11. Unless impossible, all departments and schools should be required to assign instructors to each section of all classes and that information should be included in the timetable or addendum.
Pre-enrollment for AI's and TA's would help to facilitate this as well as written contracts for graduate students signed in advance of the timetable publication.
12. Assistant Instructors and Teaching Assistants
1. Wherever possible, a personal interview should be conducted. Anyone living within a 300 mile radius should be personally interviewed. Outside the 300 mile radius, a phone call (possibly conference) shall be made to individuals under consideration for the position of Assistant Instructor or Teaching Assistant.
2. Selection of Assistant Instructors or Teaching Assistants
3. No person who is not proficient in speaking English should be bired for a teaching position at KU.
4. The basic dosister should be submitted prior to appointment. The dosister will be documented of teaching ability and a personal when possible.
5. Criteria for selection of AI's and TA's shall be made available in the data and that criteria adhered to during the selection process.
6. Written contracts stipulating pay and responsibilities shall be agreed with AI's and TA's prior to the beginning of teaching duties.
b. A uniform procedure should be established for removal of an ANTIMIG device. The ANTIMIG device should be placed in room for reasons for removal should be provided the AI or TA
c. A grievance committee consisting of faculty and graduate students should be established in order to appeal hiring and red. Tuition fee waivers and other benefits should be sought for graduate student instructors. In addition, graduate student instructors should be allowed to compete for funds for innovative teaching ideas from the Office of Instructional Resources.
PROPOSALS IN NEED OF FURTHER RESEARCH
(413-315)
13. Some means of training and evaluation of all graduate instruction and new faculty needs to be established.
16. Each faculty member at the University of Kansas should un-
derstand evaluation annually.
15. Steps should be taken to improve Wafson Library so that it could
be a more effective learning aid for students.
16. The Commission proposes that it become a permanent part of the Student Senate to be a tool in the ongoing process of the improvement of classroom teaching at KU.
in order to be more responsive, the Student Senate needs feedback from the University Community and, in particular, the student body. If you have any suggestions or comments concerning the Student Senate and how it operates, please write them down and send to:
STUDENT SENATE 105 B Kansas Union
c t c t c t c t c t s r f t n a B t s t p D s f r t r t s p t f r t p L c t c t a r o P l w w v the ch ar wa i n Th a / ab c r w y e / s o r M a w a t f i r m w h b s t l p a n i n m
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
December 10. 1975
AAAAAHHH
Wednesday
AAAAAHHH
Fest revived for children
By DAVID HAUBER
Staff Writer
The sleigh began arriving at 7:30 p.m.
Out of them poured about 30 children anticipating a night of carolling around a Christmas tree near a crackling fire.
Surprise-laden stockings filled with candy and cookies, while close by, Santa adjusted his beard.
It wasn't really Christmas, and nobody seemed to notice that the sleighs were really cars driven by Pih Gamma Delta Drivers. It was the spirit of the occasion was present.
The event was a Christmas party last night for needy children of the Lawrence area sponsored by the fraternity and Pi Society of a revived tradition of those two groups.
ACCORDING TO JERRY MANGAN,
social services chairman for the fraternity,
the tradition of sponsoring a Christmas
party for needy children by the Phi Gamma
Beta Phi sorority was up in smoke when
the fraternity burned down in 1967.
Mangan said the fraternity decided to revive the tradition when some members of the house were going through an old book and discovered pictures of past parties.
Jean Vawter, philanthropy chairman of the sorority, said that after a phone call from Mangan last month, both groups planned to arrange with the Ballard and St. Louis schools works with children from low-income families, have the children come to the fraternity.
Christmas decorations, including wreaths and pine boughs, hung throughout the living room and hallways of the fraternity. The punch were set out on an accessible table.
MEMBERS OF BOTH GROUPS stood waiting for the arrival of the children. Vawter said that male and female pairs of the two groups would accompany individual children around the fraternity once they arrived.
Waiting upstairs for the children's arrival was J, V. Allen, the Santa Claus for the children.
"This is hot," he said. "Everything's hot.
These costumes weren't made for halloween."
Allen said he was a bit apprehensive about his pending potrait.
COLUMBIA STATE UNIVERSITY
The children ranged in age from 6- to 12-years-old.
don't want any disbelievers in the crowd, he said. "It would be tough. Boy, I will have to learn."
Allen added, however, "1) enjoy doing something like this. It helps the little kids out."
Allen wasn't the only nervous person. Mangan, who was newly elected to his post, was fretting about the event being carried out smoothly.
"I'm NERVOUS," he said. "This is the first time I've got something together by myself. I'm just kind of worried about everything, whole thing will go off on schedule."
The ice was broken when five children slipped through the door about 7:30 p.m. and scrambled into a corner gingerling. In a room with a window, by sorority and fraternity members.
See CHILDREN page ten
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Christmas fun
Amid mistletoe and evergreen wreaths, Lisa Adair, 10, gets a better view of Santa with the help of Stephanie Barr, Lawrence junior, at the Phi Gamma Delta Phi Beta Christmas party. The fraternity and sorority arranged the party in conjunction with the Ballard Community Center for the benefit of children from lower income families.
Med Center heart surgery is halted, may be unsafe
By BILL SNIFFEN and DIANE WILSON Staff Writers
The investigation by a panel of medical specialists into allegedly unsafe operating conditions at the University of Kansas Medical Center could lead to an end of heart surgery there, according to Robert L. Reis, chief of cardiothoracic surgery.
It's "common knowledge to all of us
working with the equipment that it's in bad
condition."
The investigating group, Reis said, "will find the situation in considerable need of funding."
Specifically, Reis charged that the ventilation systems in two of the Med Center's seven operating rooms were insufficient for the frequent air-changes required when heart surgery is being performed.
Reis also charged that Loren Humphrey, head of the surgery department, admitted two patients with "gross infections" to the intensive care unit last week, creating a health hazard to heart surgery patients recovering there.
David Robinson, acting executive chancellor of the Med Center, ordered a halt to all heart surgery operations at the Med Center on Saturday.
After the incident, Reis and an associate,
Hammer Hannah, refused to perform further heart operations until conditions improved.
Yesterday, Chancellor Archi R. Dykes said a panel would be appointed to investigate operating room conditions and injuries, if any, of further heart surgery there.
It's possible no further heart surgery will be conducted at the Med Center. Dykes has
"I hope that won't be the case," he said.
"I don't know until the investigation is completed."
ACCORDING TO RUSSELL C. MILLS, associate vice chancellor for the Med Center, the investigation won't begin until a panel is selected.
"we haven't planned the specific procedures to get them (the specialist),"
In the meantime, patients who need heart surgery will be advised to go to other hospitals.
But that shouldn't jeopardize persons seeking heart surgery because other hospitals in the Kansas City area perform heart surgery and at comparable costs, Mills said.
Dykes said the lack of funds prevented immediate correction of the Med Center's PICU.
In October, Dykes requested, and the Board of Regents approved, a proposal to raise patient costs at the Med Center. State officials agreed to raise patient costs before any rate increase can be made.
"We need more money," he said. "We need authorization to spend the revenue the company is generating."
Reis said he thought there were two or three other hospitals in the Kansas City area that performed heart surgery. Until two months ago, there were about eight, he
said, but some of the hospitals stopped heart surgery.
Reis said hospitals couldn't offer "every kind of treatment" without creating a "redundancy of services," requiring increased medical costs to the patient.
"Not every hospital should be conducting a heart surgery program," he said.
Instead, regional centers with specialized functions should be set up, he said. Heart surgery could be performed in one center, kidney transplants in another, he said.
"The need (for specific services) has to
be assessed within the population area," he said.
Reis said he would rather see good heart surgery in one hospital than poor surgery in another.
Besides the quality of operating conditions at the Med Center, the panel should investigate the administrative structure and quality of the Med Center, Reis said.
"The Med Center is practicing 1960 medicine. The students who graduate in 1975 are 15 years behind in cardiac surgery," Reis said.
Sanitation workers walk out of meeting
By BRUCE SPENCE
New city sanitation rates were approved last night on first reading by the Lawrence City Commission, but debate on proposed wages for city sanitation workers became so intense that most of the sanitation attended the meeting stormed out in anger.
A report prepared by the city staff offered a 10 per cent increase for sanitation laborers' and drivers' wages, but apparently, that proposal was enough to convince many city sanitation workers that there was no understanding with the city had been violated.
The report, presented by City Manager Buford Watson, presented the proposed wage increases as sufficient to bring Lawrence sanitation workers up to be responsible for cities of sanitation workers in cities in Kansas that also have public sanitation systems.
A SALARY BOOST had been promised when they agreed to drop the incentive system, which scheduled the men on four 10-hour shifts and allowed them to leave work when the firm finished Lawrence *Sanitation Employees Association*, however, contended that the new wage proposals, which put the men on four shifts, resulted in a pay cut for sanitation workers.
Watson Library and the Kansas Union will maintain through Dec. 20. For other building hours see story page two.
Today's edition of the Kanan is the last this semester. He resumes Jan. 26, the first day of class for the spring semester.
Kansan ends publication
The report, which listed 10 cities, showed
an average wage range of $42.3-7.8 for
cities with a median wage of $20.9.
The proposed 1976 range would lift salaries of laborers from $2.99-$3.49 to $3.24-$4.14, and of drivers from $3.12-$3.99 to $3.75-$4.81. The 1976 wage figures include a nine per cent cost-of-living pay raise which all city employees will receive on Jan. 1.
Phil Bohlander, secretary of the sanitation association, presented the opening argument against the proposed wage increases.
Reading a prepared statement,
Bohanna, the author of the proposal by the association.
—It will reduce current earned wages on the average of 68 cents per hour.
—The employee had a firm understanding that they wouldn't lose any pay if they were fired.
—The employees had a firm understanding that the new pay proposal would be worked out through meetings between management and employees. (The statement said such meetings were sought, but Watson refused to meet with sanitation representatives.)
"What is taking place is that employees are asked to work approximately 35 per hour, and then to take collection routes over and above the previous routes, Bohandler said, "as well as to take on additional work assignments and to give up a substantial amount of pay."
He said the proposal was rejected because sanitation workers couldn't afford such a tremendous loss of income in this period of inflation.
CITTING FIGURES from Jan. 1 to June 7,
Bohlander said the average overtime pay earned on the incentive program was 96
an hour or $163 a month for that period.
Walson pointed out that the staff hadn't tried to figure overtime pay into the salary increase because overtime pay was unevenly distributed among employees.
"At no time did we say we would have salary increase equal to overtime money,"
See SANITATION page twelve
Shocklev confrontation, beer top KU stories in 1975
By DEBBIE GUMP JENIFER OTWELL and CARI YOUNG
A debate involving William Shockley, proponent of a theory that blacks are gentilly inferior to whites in intelligence, was part of a 1923 campaign for campus story of the year by journalist
Shockley, professor emeritus at Stanford University, and co-winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize in physics, was to participate in a SUA sponsored debate with Richard Goldsby, a professor of chemistry and microbiology at the University of Maryland.
editorial and interpretative writing students.
The SUA canceled the debate because of what they called the possible detrimental effects and divisiveness that might arise between blacks and whites. Shockley then offered to appear without charge to discuss his theory.
He was then invited by the History of Science program to speak to graduate students and faculty but a demonstration prevented him from finishing his speech.
More 1975 stories on pages four through seven
entail the elimination of scholarships designated by sex and single sex honor societies. Women athletes, however, appear to be more successful in national support for their programs.
The demonstration began at the Military Science building, where the speech was beaten down, and moved to Strong Hall. The next day the members of the marchers mounted down Jayhawk Boulevard.
An investigation was begun to examine the possibility of charges being made against the Student Code of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. The code provides that a student could be suspended or instrumental disruption of University activities.
most important campus story. HEW guidelines to Title IX all schools getting Federal funds barred from giving "significant assistance" to organizations that discriminated on the basis of sex and promoted equal opportunities for women
The second biggest campus story was a result of crowds at three local tauren east of campus. The Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., and the Bierstube, 1344 Tennessee St., were asked by the Lawrence City Commission to build a new 24-story rowdy crowd game because of the large and sometimes rowdy crowds that gathered in the area.
An argument over an alarm clock in the basement of Lewis Hall last February was voted the third biggest story. Two freshman women charged that they had been touched in a "rude, insolent or angry manner" by several other students.
The fifth highest number of votes was received by the various construction
The $51 million clinical facility at the KU Medical Center, which is scheduled for completion in 1978, the largest construction project in Kansas history. And a $4 million
the District Court, which nullified the conviction and, later, the case was dismissed against three of the students. The fourth was acquitted.
projects at KU, which leads all U.S. universities in new construction.
Congressional passage in July of amendments to The IX of the Higher Education Act.
The Board of Regents was asked to approve the sale of 3.2 beer at the six state-supported colleges and universities. After the K-State football game, the University of Kentucky held a beer on campus. About 250 students attended the opening at the Kansas Union.
Many feared that the guidelines might
Four KU students were found guilty in Douglas County Court of a misdemeanor felony.
See TOP page five
A compromise was reached and an ad was placed in the Kansan that set guidelines for the crowds. It seemed to alleviate the tensions the taverns were allowed to remain open.
By DEBBIE BAUMAN
Gay liberation gives hope to homosexuals
Staff Writer
It's starting to realize that in a city as large and accommodating as Lawrence a large number of residents are forced to live in closets.
The "closet" residents of Lawrence are homosexuals—members of an isolated but cohesive community who hide their sexual identity. They live this way not by choice, but out of necessity in order to avoid persecution. They are the "straight" or heterosexual majority.
OLDER MEMBERS of the Lawrence gay community say that for many years, the closet existence was the only choice for a homosexual who hoped to retain a job and a life in society. The close structure. Heterosexual attitudes toward the gay community haven't changed drastically. Today, however, the older members observe from their dark and optimistic attitude and anticipation as younger sexuales strive for acceptance in society.
Young adult homosexuals are coming out of their closets- or refusing to go in there in the first place—and it's not because of claustrophobia.
"When I first came to Lawrence I assumed a existence because I feared the persecution if anyone was to know my name and that would be a member of the Lawrence gay community."
"IHAD SEEN other homosexuals blackmailed, fired from their jobs and severely beaten by straights. I was willing to avoid that at all cost.
"Then I began to look around here and realize that although homosexuals were not readily accepted in all sections of the Lawrence community, they were making their presence known to straights without violence. Members of the active gay community in Lawrence are trying to help them find support. The Lawrence gay community is trying to work things out and I'm going to stick around and help it happen," he said.
At the outset of gay activism at the
In following months, a law suit was brought against the University for refusal to accept a position as an adjunct faculty organization. F flowers described this time of legal involvement as the climax of political activity in the LGL. It began to subside when the university refused to hear the case on appeal, he said.
Marches on Jayhawk Boulevard and propaganda posters characterized the activities of the first organization, Flowers said. When the LGL began pushing for recognition from the KU administration, flowers mounted and a legal struggle ensued.
University of Kansas in 1971, Lawrence Gay Liberation (LGL) was formed. Although still in existence today, it is much less political than in earlier years, according to the organization's general coordinator, Ron Flowers, Lawrence graduate student.
FLOWERS CAME TO LAWRENCE in the fall of 1972 and the following spring he said he noted a change of perspective within the LGL.
Activities became less political and the fight for recognition was no longer the focus of the mission he said. The focus of activities shifted to establishing better educational and gay counseling services, as well as the training of educators at the entire University community, he said.
TODAY, THE LGL is essentially an informal organization of male homosexuals who plan social activities for the gay community. An educational speakers has also been formed for the development and communication between straight and gay
Recognition is no longer high on the list of LGL priorities.
Because the gay organization isn't recognized by the University, it receives no funding from the Student Union Activities fund. Operating funds are primarily raised through fundraising functions, according to Mark Sramke, Lacombe and a coordinator of LGL social activities.
See GAY page eleven
2
Wednesday, December 10, 1975
University Daily Kansar
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
PLEASE VIEW PICS DOWNSTARING THE MISSING PERSON
Ford sians NYC loans
WASHINGTON - A bill providing $2.3 billion in emergency loans to New York citizens, which the state approved a change in the nation's bankruptcy laws in case the city fails.
President Ford signed the emergency loan bill and called on Congress to approve a $10.8 billion supplemental appropriation measure which includes the actual mortgage relief.
The bill before the House applies to all municipalities and would not require a balanced budget. The measure also would automatically block any lawsuits against municipalities.
Ford offers information
WASHINGTON—President Ford's aides expanded his compromise offer to the select House Intelligence Committees in a new effort yesterday to head off contempt.
Chairman Otsis G. Pike, D-N-Y., said he will drop his plan to call for a House offer in Kissinger today if a committee delegation decides Ford's offer is satisfactory here.
Gunmen demand meeting
AMSTERDAM–South Moluccan gunmen holding 25 hostages at the Indonesian consulate here are demanding a meeting in Geneva between a mediator from their country and an American diplomat.
An informed source in The Hague said the government was intent on siting out both the six-day-old siege in Amsterdam and a related, eight-day-old siege by other South Molucan extremists holding 31 hostages in a hijacked train in northern Holland.
The young extremists are demanding independence from Indonesia for their native South Moluca Islands.
Angolan arms aid hinted
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger hinted yesterday that the U.S. would not non-commission groups in Angola in their struggle against a Soviet-backed factories.
He declined to give further details, except to say that the United States has provided military assistance to neighboring Zaire, a staunchly anti-Soviet country. Zaire has channelled arms aid to the non-Communist National Front for the Liberation of Angola.
Buildings open for break but thermostats lowered
Although many campus buildings will have areas in which room temperatures will be reduced during Christmas break, all buildings will be open, according to Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the Energy Task Force.
Luca斯 said yesterday that Twente, Flint and Marvin halls wouldn't be closed during Christmas break. He said preliminary plans to close the buildings entirely to conserve energy had been adjusted because the occupants of the buildings needed the space for administrative purposes and for intersession classes.
Instead, Lucas said, personnel from each of the schools occupying the buildings would make sure that room temperatures were held at the required degrees in unused portions of the buildings.
Watson Library will maintain its regular hours through Dec. 20. They are: Monday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m.-11 p.m. During semester break library hours will be 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday from Dec. 21 to
"The response to the task force's energy conservation recommendations has been very positive," Lucas said, referring to a number of suggestions he had received from department heads on how energy conservation could improve the efficiency of the University.
All campus buildings close at noon Dec. 20 and reopen at 7:30 a.m. on Dec. 22. From Dec. 22 to Jan. 25 all buildings will be open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All buildings will be closed on Christmas and New Year's Dav.
The Kansas Union will be closed on the following dates: Dec. 24-Dec. 28, Jan. 1-Jan. 4, and Jan. 10-11. After Dec. 21, the only food services available in the Union will be the
Ski
BOUND?
Trips for
Individuals & Groups
Maupintour
travel service
Dial 843-1211
Deli and the vending services. A study room will remain open during the finap examination period at the Union from 7:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. The Union Bookstore will be open from 8:30-4:30 daily except for Sundays and when the building is closed.
Other dates of interest and schedules for recess are:
Unique Holiday Gifts
PIPES
•POPULAR STYLES
•ANTIQUES
•CUSTOM MAKES
TOBACCO
•SPECIAL BLENDS
•TRADITIONALS
•DECANTERS
•HUMIDORS
George's Shop
"After 25 years, if George doesn't have it,
he will make it."
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
-Bus schedules for finals period are posted to regularly posted schedules.
Ski BOUND?
Trips for Individuals & Groups
Maupintour travel service
Dial 843-1211
Place an ad. Tell the world. Call 864-4358.
Unique Holiday Gifts
PIPES
• POPULAR STYLES
• ANTIQUES
• CUSTOM MAKES
TOBACCO
• SPECIAL BLENDS
• TRADITIONALS
• DECANTERS
• HUMIDORS
George's Shop
"After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it."
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Pizza Hut.
Luncheon Specials ■ 11:00 - 1:30
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Pizza Hut* Salad $ .45 Deep Dish Spaghetti $ .99 Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread
Pizza Thin N Crispy — any 10' single topping $1.79 Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Thick N Chewy — any 10' single topping $2.24 Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Additional Toppings 10' each
Pasta Cavataim deep dish pasta $1.29 Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Cavataim Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39 Sandwich served either hot or cold with pickle and potato chips
804 Iowa 1606 W. 23rd St.
Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811...Ask for Station No. 6
STANLEY CLARKE
A NEW YORK LOOK
Record Special
Reg. 6²⁸
Now 3¹⁹
WARNER
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS &
STEREO
- Intermission enrollment will be through Friday with additional enrolments taken through Jan. 2, depending on class size limitations.
- Allen Field House will be closed from Dec. 20 through Jan. 26.
Pizza-Hut.
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Pizza Hut' Salad $ .45 Deep Dish Supreme $ .99
Pizza
Thin N Crispy — any 10' single topping $1.79 Above pasta served piping hot with Garlic Bread
Thick N Chewy — any 10' single topping $2.24 Additional Toppings 10' each
Sandwiches
Sandwich Supreme $1.19
Salami & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.19
Sandwich served either hot or cold with pickle and potato chips
Cavaliini deep dish pasta. $1.29
Cavaliini Supreme deep dish pasta $1.39
804 Iowa
1606 W. 23rd St.
- Robinson Gymnasium will be open from 7:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri, from Dec. 22 to Jan. 1, when normal building hours will resume.
It will be closed Dec. 28 and Jan. 1.
Pizza Hut
- Robinson Natatorium will be closed to students from Dec. 17 until Jan. 26.
"The Lawrence Public Library will remain open except for Christmas and New Year's Day and the afternoons preceding both of those days.
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Wednesday, December 18, 1975
3
Students face tight housing market
By LIZ LEECH
University Daily Kansan
Staff Writer
Students at the University of Kansas have a variety of reasons for changing their residences at semester breaks. The main reason, however, seems to be money, and students may have difficulty finding a bargain.
Pat Bailley, manager of Lawrence Rentals Exchange, said yesterday that she had noticed an increase in the number of rooms being added new places to live for next semester.
Lawrence Rentals Exchange assists in finding houses and apartments for its clients, and Bailey said that the market for housing was "tight."
"Low prices are what students are looking for in apartments and houses and right now that's pretty scarce," Bailey said. Bailey said that students gave a variety of reasons for wanting to move, and that more rooms in homes because they were cheaper.
"Most students want something that runs about $100 to $150," said Bailow.
Connie Martin, owner of Martin Real Estate and the Rental Mart, said that many of her clients said they wanted more privacy but still wanted low prices.
"A lot of them are in apartment complexes, and they want a bigger place, which is larger."
Most of what is available now in both apartments and houses is expensive and out of most students' price range, according to Martin.
Many students who move often have difficulty getting out of residence hall on campus.
Jim Fisher, director of Naismith Hall, said that 80 or 80 students usually tried to get into the program.
The investigation into the disruption of William Shockley's Nov. 13 visit here has been completed, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor said yesterday.
Inquiry report to be released
Shankel said that an investigation report would be released after the protesters identified in the disruption had been notified of the actions taken against them.
"I think we can be relatively sure of identifying somewhere between three and five miles."
The report, which will probably be released today or tomorrow, will include the facts of the investigation and the nature of the actions taken against the protesters, Shankel said. The names of the protesters are privileged, however, he said.
He was invited to speak here Nov. 13 by the history of science program and was scheduled to speak to a group of about 20 professors and graduate students.
His talk was aborted, however, by a group of about 36 students, most of them black. His reaction was one of alarm.
A MOVIE IN THE TRADITION OF THE MARX BROS.
"If we can find someone to fill the vacant room, we will cancel the former occupant's lease, but if no one else will take it, the occupant is held responsible." Fischer said.
CARICATURE
J. J. Wilson, director of KU housing, said he didn't know how many students were moving out of KU residence halls but he saw the halls to be full for the spring semester.
Wilson said that the residence halls offer special contracts for spring or fall only but that students who signed contracts for the entire school year must make special arrangements if they want to move out at the end of one semester.
Emile de Antonio's MILLHOUSE A White Comedy Foolkiller Theater 809 E. 31 St. K.C. Mo. Sunday, December 14 Show, Times: 2, 4, 8 o'clock Shows at Large Shopping Mall Midnight, Saturday, Dec. 13 Admission $2.00
"We try to respond to exceptional cases like if a student finds out in November that he'll be student teaching in the spring or will graduate early." Wilson said.
Wilson said that the residence halls didn't subtlet rooms but that they did have a vacating schedule through which arrangements could be made.
The schedule is set up on a monthly basis as part of the original contract and designates how much students must pay before they move out. If the student paid the rent, he will receive the year and moves, then he will receive a retard, according to Wilson.
McColum Hall has 44 empty spaces, and Deborah Bowman, McColum Hall residence director, said many students went to schooling schools or dropping out of school.
"Some are moving to apartments, and there are some who had different hall preferences at the beginning of the year and would move to different halles." Bowman said.
Also responsible for the high rate of turnover in McColum was that most students there are upperclassmen, according to Bowman.
"Upperclassmen don't feel like they're bound to stay here for the whole year like college students."
Jayhawk Towers apartments is also experiencing a slight increase in the number of people moving in or out, according to Linda Turner, manager.
"It it happens every year; there are more now than at any other time of year," Turner
She said that contracts for the apartments were for the school year but that Jawhawk had to pay a different fee.
"We help them sublet their apartments, but they can't get out of their contracts," Turun said.
Sally Davis, assistant manager at Meadowbrook Apartments, said that meet of Meadowbrook's tenants were successful but nothing but that the lease was strictly enforced.
"We don't have as much turnover as other apartments because we have more stable students. They're older or married," Davis said.
Jodie Brown, Wichita junior, said that she had experienced difficulty last year when her teacher was on leave.
"It was a real expensive apartment, but I put an ad in the paper and ended up paying a girl $100 just to move into my apartment," Brown said.
She said that rent had been $180 and the girl who wanted to move in could only afford $160 and that the $100 made up the difference.
Mark Heck, Lawrence freshman, said he
wrote a letter to his home in
become he, dikkat on Thursday.
"But I was really glad to get rid of it even at that price." Brown said.
"There were alot of things I just wasn't happy with at the hall," said Heck.
He said that he paid all of his residence hall fees at once and wouldn't get a refund for the months that he wouldn't live in the hall.
"If guess they didn't think my complaints were legitimate," Heck said.
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December 10th
8 p.m.
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For information by student activities
Advertise in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.
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For your convenience, we'll remain open until 8.00 p.m.on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,and Thursdays through Christmas.Have a nice holiday!
from the
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THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks. • (913) 843-4633
Job Description: Administrative Assistant for Governance
Anticipated Opening:
Administrative Assistant for Governance, half-time appointment (12 months), beginning 1 February 1976. Salary: $350-400/month.
Qualifications required: Ability to
1. take and prepare promptly the minutes of SenEx, FacEx, the University and Faculty Councils and the University and Faculty Senates;
2. Assist in the preparation in proper form of agenda for the University & Faculty Councils, the University & Faculty Senates;
3. meet with SenEx and FacEx at their convenience, usually on Wednesdays (Spring semester) at 1:30 p.m., for two hours;
4. attend University and Faculty Council meetings, usually once a month, on Thursdays at 3:30 p.m.; attend meetings of the University and Faculty Senates, usually twice weekly;
5. write good English prose, particularly as it relates to producing clear, concise minutes and to routine and executive correspondence;
6. Handle legislative details: CODE amendments, Rules and Regulations of the Faculty Senate, etc.;
7. produce work promptly and with a minimum of supervision;
5. from education and, when required, in confidence with faculty, students, and staff;
- the difficulty and value of the tape
* tape with reasonable speed and accuracy;
10. maintain records of membership on governance committees.
Qualifications preferred:
1. Graduate standing at the University of Kansas;
2. familiarity with the structure of University governance; and with the structure of the University generally ;
3. plans to remain at the University of Kansas through June 1977.
Submit a brief letter of application with vita, and furnish names of three references on campus, to:
Professor Gerhard Zuther
Chairman, Senex
Department of English
3116 Wescoe
Deadline for applications: 2 January 1976. Interviews will be conducted 15-16 January in 3132 Wescoe.
The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer.
4
Wednesday, December 10. 1975
University Daily Kansan
CIA, FBI head 1975 news
By TRICIA BORK
DENNIS ELLSWORTH
and CHUCK McGUIRE
It was a year in which Americans and Soviets shook hands in space while Moslems and Christians fought in the streets of Beirut. In Boston and Louisville children were buses to schools under armed guard while in Chicago and New York teachers' strikes stopped buses from running at all. In New Jersey Karen Ann Quinlan wasn't 15, but 14. She was in countries around the world thousands died for the right to live freely.
Nothing dominated the news of 1975 as much, however, as the almost daily attacks by insurgents who had done in the name of security and protection of the American people, of how assassinations of foreign leaders were committed, domestie surveillance was carried out.
That was the conclusion of 60 journalism students polled recently in an editorial and interpretive writing class. The students chose the top 20 stories of 1975 from a list of 85 and then ranked their choices in order of importance.
The second top story, according to the students, was the takeover of Southeast Missouri State University.
fell in March, shortly after the collapse of Cambodia, and Laos was soon taken over, also. Repercussions of the conflict included the displacement of thousands of Vietnamese and a decline in U.S. influence in that part of the world.
The attempts on President Gerald R. Ford's life in California were the third biggest story. Lyne Fromme, a Charles Manson follower, and Sara Jane Moore, a middle-aged woman, were arraigned on charges of attempting to assassinate the president. They also faced incidents. Their attempts were the eighth and ninth such tries in U.S. history.
The fourth biggest story was New York City's financial problems and brushes with default on the city's debt. The pleadings of Mayor Abraham Beame and Gov. Hugh Carey finally led Ford to propose a tough program to relieve the city's crisis.
The September apprehension of Patricia Hearest, 21-year-old newspaper heiress and suspected bank robber, ended in 19-and-a-half-month chase that led FBI investigators to the abduction by the Symbionee Liberation army has raised questions about her guilt.
The sluggish upturn in the American economy and efforts to improve the job market are a challenge.
The seventh top news story of 1975 was the signing of a disengagement pact by Egypt and Israel. The Suez Canal responded for the first time to the escalation, which remains the center of tension in the world.
as the sixth most important story. In October Ford proposed a $28 billion cut in government expenditures balanced by a $28 billion tax bill cut.
In a case that raised serious medical and legal questions about human life, a Superior Court judge in New Jersey ruled that “there is no constitutional right to die that can be avoided.” But the court also urged adult child,” Karen Ann Quinlan lapsed into a coma in April and has been kept alive by life-supporting machines since then. Her parents, who said they sought a dignified death for their daughter, have until the end of June to decide whether to appeal the decision.
In July three American astronauts and two Soviet cosmonauts completed the first international docking in space. The rendezvous of the two spacecraft, launched in October 2016, will be two countries' space explorations. This was voted the ninth biggest news story.
The 10th ranked story of the year was masing. Boston and Louisville were the best teams in college football, but
forced busing should be used to achieve racial balance in public schools. Massive shows of strength by law enforcement authorities and National Guardsmens restored order to the cities as the court-ordered busing continued.
America's energy picture brightened in 1975 when the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries voted to raise the price of oil by 10 per cent rather than the 25 per cent ingored by some members. Ford's announcement of a $100 billion program to reduce dependence on petroleum for country helped to make the energy story the 11th biggest this year.
The retirement of Justice William O. Douglas from the United States Supreme Court was chosen as the 12th most important justice in history, retired at 77 because of failing health, served on the bench for nearly 38 years, longer than any other justice. John Paul Stevens, a Chicago appeals court judge, has replaced Douglas by Ford to replace Douglas.
1975 hearings reveal death plots
The death of another long-time public figure, Gen. Francis Franco, head of Spain, gave Prince Juan Carlos the ruling power in that country. Franco's death in 1938 at the age of 62 which was chosen the year of his death ended nearly four decades of rule by him.
By GARY BORG
Hot on the beaks of the 1974 disclosures of the Watergate corruption follow the disclosures of illegal activities of the CIA and FBI.
A broad and flagrant pattern of disregard for law and what many regard as the best practice was revealed in extensive congressional hearings. Perhaps the most startling of the revelations was that of U.S. involvement in Iraq, where some of its foreign leaders. Only two of these leaders
The plots involved explosive seashells, poisoned shoes and cigars, and ambush transports that crisscross international murder. The United States also supplied arms and support to dissident groups within some of the nations involved in carry out their own assassination plagues.
Congressional hearings showed that the United States was involved in death plots and
Mideast pact brings quiet
By TOM DEASE and FRED JOHNSON
The Sinai agreement between the Arabs and the Israelis was an important event in the struggle.
U. S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger engineered the agreement, which President Ford has called one of the most historic negotiations of the century.
After eight months of intensive talks, Kissinger persuaded the Israelis to withdraw from 2,000 square miles of captured Egyptian territory in the Sinai, which included the Abu Rudus oil field and the Mitla and Gidi passes.
Egypt agreed not to "resort to the use or
disagreement" to resolve disputes and
disagreements with his neighbors.
The accord was applauded by many world leaders, but many of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's allies were engaged and Israelis were distrustful. Soviets saw the Sinai accord as an attempt to weaken their influence in the Mideast.
In Washington, congressmen were adding up, in dollars and weapons, what Kissinger had promised the two nations if they signed an agreement. The president's Kissinger's Sinii pact was a costly one.
Israel was promised $2.4 billion in aid for the first year, freedom of the high seas and a number of F-16 fighter bombers and an intermediate-range ballistic missiles.
Egypt was promised a possible $650 million in aid and some weapons.
The United States also promised to "view with particular gravity, threats to Israel's security," and said it would "vote" on the decision.
Though the Sinal agreement was between two nations that did not trust each other, the U.S. and Iran agreed to place American technicians in key spots to supervise surveillance operations that were undertaken to insure each country against sneak attacks by the U.S.
Just when it seemed as if the Sinai agreement and billions of dollars of United States aid had brought the United States into a war, events following the agreement left no doubt that the friction between the Arab and Israeli nations had been intensified, but had not been altogether allied.
A United Nations General Assembly resolution that defined Zionism as "a form of racism" was passed by a vote of 72-35 on Nov. 10.
Daniel P. Moynihan, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said the resolution might affect American participation in the United Nations' program to fight racism.
As the year draws to a close the gums of the Midwest are quiet, but it is an omnious melancholy.
Reaction in the United States was swift and harsh. Many congressmen said the United Nations should support the United Nations. Thousands of people wrote to newspapers advocating U.S. withdrawal from the United Nations. Some called the adoption of the resolution most disingenuous policy since Hitler's plan to exterminate the Jews in World War II.
—Fidel Castro— at least eight plots against Castro's life have been disclosed;
“Papa Doc” Duvalier, Haitian dictator;
—President Sukarno of Indonesia; and
Rafato Juvillo, dictator of the
Brazil Republic.
In addition, the Senate Intelligence Committee revealed that the CIA was involved in an interrupted attempt to carry out a military coup d'etat in Chile to prevent the country from being pushed to power. The plan involved supporting military conspirators who sought to kidnap Gen. Ren Schneider of the Chile army, who strongly opposed any coup. However, another group of conspirators murdered Schneider before the CIA-sponsored officers did act.
But the CIA's activities weren't limited to foreign affairs. The Rockefeller company has been criticized for强迫 Toa谋应 CIA improprieties, readily admitted the CIA had overstepped the boundaries of its charter by conducting a hostile and harassment of several domestic groups.
Another important element brought out in hearings was the difficulty of uncovering undercover operations. The best example of this was the shellfish toxin, a potent neurotoxin that has been violated of a 1970 executive order that all such biological weapons be destroyed.
The Senate intelligence committee found that no written order was issued within the
CIA to destroy the toxin. Although then- director Richard Helms issued an oral order, an intermediate official assumed what he said, and decided to keep the toxin.
Perhaps the most infamous instance of FBI surveillance and harassment was that directed against Martin Luther King Jr. (King), a 98-year-old private life in an effort to gather information that might embarrass him, it was disclosed. Just before King was to receive the Nobel Peace Prize in 1965, he received an anonymous letter implicated only implied he should commit suicide.
The FBI as well as the CIA conducted extensive programs of surveillance against ordinary citizens. According to the Senate Judiciary Committee, the law-lawbiding citizens for the past 50 years.
Ralph Abernathy, King's successor as leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, has said that the FBI also kept him under similar surveillance. Again, the apparent motive was to discredit a national figure in the eyes of his followers.
Another of the CIA's illicit activities involved not intelligence gathering but the use of unknown people. The agency apparently administered LSD to unsuspecting subjects in the early 1960s to test the effects of its drug on them, killing himself, apparently as a consequence of the experiments conducted on him without his consent.
The next 14th story was the passage of a resolution by the United Nations General Assembly to prevent discrimination in movement for a Jewish hometown, a form of racism. Both houses of Congress denounced the resolution and promised immediate action. U.S. involvement in the United Nations.
Daniel P. Moynihan, U.S., ambassador to the United Nations, declared that the United States "does not acknowledge, will not be affected, will not acquire in this infamous act."
The 15th biggest story was the seizure in July of an American merchant vessel, the Mayaguez, by Cambodian forces. Ford sent in Marines to rescue the ship and its 39 crewmen, an act that, although successful, cost the lives of 41 U.S. servicemen.
Other 1975 news stories that were ranked in the top 20 were Portugal's struggle between Communist and Socialist forces, 16; Ford's administration shuffle, including firing and resignations of several top ministers; teachers, firemen, policemen and sanitation workers in major U.S. cities, 18; fighting in Beirut by Moslems and Christians which resulted in more than 4,000 deaths in eight months, 19; and political turnover in more than 15 countries, including Bangladesh, Iran and Australia, 20.
Several significant news stories didn't make the year's top 20 list, including the disappearance of Teamster leader Jimmy Hoffa, the assassination of Saudi Arabian King Faisal by his nephew, terrorism in Iraq and Pakistan, rising costs of medical malpractice insurance and a destructive earthquake in Turkey that killed thousands.
Mahl
*I CONSIDER MYSELF LOOKY TO BE HERE IN SIBERIA. AT STOP, THEN THEREINSTANDS TO SHIP ME TO THE UNITED STATES WHERE I THINK LIVING ON THE OASIS IS FULLEL.
Ford nanders Tonoka Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Ford ponders Topeka
President Gerald R. Ford visited Tupaia last spring on his Midwestern swing through the 12 Republican governors in the United States. He called Gov. Robert F. Bennack, one of the 13 Republican governors in the United States.
FRIEDRICK HENNIE
Ford, Hearst top newsmakers
By PENNY CHILTON
DAVID OLSON and
JOHN ELLEN
DAVID OLSON and JOHN JOHNSTON
The class gave Ford a substantial margin over Patty Hearst, who placed second. Students were given a ballot with the names of the 10 top newsmakers, and those were asked to rank the top 10 newsmakers.
President Gerald R. Ford was the No. 1
newspcriber of 1975.
he was named in a poll of an editorial and
informative writing class in the School of
Journalism.
The woman who was arrested and later convicted in the first attempt, Lynette Fromme, placed sixth in the newsmaker poll. Fromme's trial was a landmark time that a President had given videotaped testimony in a criminal trial.
Ford, in his first full year in office following the resignation of Richard Nixon, was the focal point of the year's top news. He was the target of two assassination attempts and the first in Sacramento Sept. 5 and the second in San Francisco only 17 days later.
Sara Jane Moore was arrested in the second attempt on Ford's life and is now
Ford also made headlines in his opposition to congressional spending. After a few years of fighting, some Democrats predicted a veto-proof Congress. But Ford vetoed more than 30 bills in 1975, including a $3.3 billion job bill, the largest in U.S. history. He also provide aid for construction of new housing.
Ford's handling of the Mayaguez affair also stirred controversy. He marines into Tang Island off Cambodia after the cargo ship Mayaguez and its 39 crew members were seized by Communists. Ford saw the seizure as a test of American Southeast Asia. The crew was released and marched shortly before the marines landed.
Patty Hearst, fugitive newspaper heiress,
kept federal agents guessing through the first half of the year, but the FBI finally caught up with her. Sept. 18 in a house in San
Southeast Asian fall not forgotten
Bv GREG HACK
"Americans love a winner, and they will not tolerate a loser. That is why America has never lost a war, and never will."—George C. Scott, in "Patton."
But then it did. A Communist offensive in spring 1975 swept away the South Vietnamese government only two weeks after the fall and shortly before Laos cannulated.
American troops were no longer in Southeast Asia in any significant numbers at the start of 1975, but it was still a goal of the Ford administration to keep these countries from falling into Communist hands. The defeat of South Vietnam truly signaled the first American war defeat, for it was in Vietnam that more than 46,000 Americans had died.
Congress refused to continue aiding South Vietnam, although arms and ammunition were running low and the Communists were capturing more territory daily. Perhaps
Congress was willing to tolerate an American loss, or perhaps it viewed the South Vietnamese government as a loser it no longer would tolerate.
The South Vietnamese army held off the Communists fairly well since Richard Nixon had proclaimed "peace with honor" on Jan. 27, 1973. However, it wasn't faring well in the spring 1975 fighting, and war continued until Nixon turned down repeated requests for aid from Ford and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien.
The Senate Armed Services Committee killed almost all chances for aid April 17 while the army also requested for $722 million in military aid four days later, Thieu resigned. Communist troops controlled 21 of 44 provinces, and suffered only 75 miles east of Saigon, the capital.
A government headed by Ivan Van Huong, Thieu's vice president, drew up a
cease-fire proposal. But the Communists, who had fought 10 years, knew conquest was near. The proposal was rejected by the Viet Cong April 23.
Chaos spread quickly, and April 28, Duong Van "Big" Minh took over for Huong, who was old and crippled. Minh faced a difficult situation. Communist guards attacked the airport and the capital's airport was hit by rockets. More than 100,000 refugees fled south.
The next day, Americans left the country by any means possible. Many South Vietnamese too, but many more who had desperately hoped the American embassy were left behind.
Thousands of refugees came to America. Some found work and a satisfactory new life. Others returned to Vietnam after they were unable to find happiness here.
Patry Annett, special correspondent for the Associated Press, wrote that it was the end of an era. He saw the Vietnamese, who had cheered the first Americans to arrive, jeering and cursing the last Americans to leave.
Some countries, most notably Thailand, asked American troops to leave, and established friendlier relations with Red China.
The refugees served as a reminder of an experience most Americans would probably forget. They were three Southeast Asian nations must be judged by history. But their fall had psychological significance in America. If the nightmare is over, it is not forgetten.
"Big" Minh's unconditional surrender "April 30 seemed anti-climactic. On the same day, a letter from Nixon to Thieu dated Jan. 5, 1973, was made public. Nixon had promised that violations of the peace accord would be held with "full force" from the United States.
Francisco, less than 10 miles from where she was kidnapped Feb. 4. 1974.
Hearst was arrested with a fugitive Berkeley artist, Wendy Yoshimura. William and Emily Harris, who had been traveling with Hearst and were members of her family, were arrested about an hour before they capture while logging in a nearby street.
After the capture, Hearst displayed a clenched fist to reporters, greeted radical comrades and described herself on a prison form as an urban guerrilla. She later changed her story, saying she was driven to insanity by the SLA.
His top accomplishment of the year was the signing of the Egyptian-Iraeli peace agreement. After months of shuttle-diplomacy he worked out a plan for Israel from the Sinai and the stationing of 200 U.S. civilians in the area to monitor the map.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was named the third top newsman. His total domination of American foreign policy constantly placed him in the headlines.
Hearst has been declared psychologically fit to stand trial and now faces federal charges that include bank robbery and kidnapping. He also faces state on state charges of kidnaping and robbery.
Kissinger testified before the Rockefeller commission that he and the National Security Council weren't involved in domestic spying. A House committee report said that the officers knew that the 1973 Arab-Israeli conflict would probably erupt, and that this information was ignored. Another Congressional committee threatened Kissinger with contempt charges for failing to comply with government comments on the Turkish invasion of Cyprus.
Kissinger was involved in much controversy this year. His alleged personal disagreements with former Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger were the supposed cause of Schlesinger's firing by Ford.
Gen. Francisco Franco was ranked fourth among the year's newmakers. Franco, who seized power after leading rightful succession to the presidency war, died at 42 on Nov. 20 after a month-long illness. Franco guided Spain through isolation and economic hardship to a position of importance and general accolade in western nations during his dictatorial reign.
Associate Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, who resigned after serving for 36 years on the high court—longer than any other justice—took fifth place. Douglas, 77, Franklin Roosevelt and has long been considered the court's most liberal member.
Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, who headed the investigation of the CIA, was seventh in the poll. The dispute over his possible position on the 1978 Republican presidential nominee Ted Cruz further bolstered an announcement that he wasn't interested in the vice-presidential nomination.
First Lady Betty Ford and New York City Mayor Abraham Beame tied for eighth in the voting. Mrs. Ford surprised many Americans with her frank remarks about
Sen. Frank Church, D-Doha, ended the list of top 10 newsmakers. Church headed the list of top 10 journalists.
Wednesday, December 10. 1975
5
University Daily Kansan
Garage, unions top local stories
By SUSIE HANNA JANET MAJURE and THEERSE MENDENHAI
Top stories in Lawrence in 1975 were controversies over the location of the city maintenance garage, unions for city employees, the Haskell Loop, disruptions at three local taverns and a change in the city housing code.
The commission voted last spring to put the garage at Second and Indiana, but after three new commissioners who opposed the change of April 1, the new location was chosen.
After a year and a half of controversy, the city commission voted to condemn land at 12th and Haskell for a new city maintenance garage.
Lawrence voters elected Marnie Argertsinger, Donald Bimbs and Carl Mibek to replace Nancy Hambleton, John Emick and Maver Jack Rose.
The condemnation was approved by the commission after their attempt to purchase the property.
The proposal of a collective bargaining unit for city employees was rejected by a 3-2 vote.
A committee appointed by the commission is investigating the grievances of the unit, the United Employees Association (UEPA), a coalition of police, fire fighters, and street workers. The committee will report to the commission at the beginning of 1976.
The UPEA's petition came while the commission was considering hiring a private contractor to collect the city's trash. But it has since improved the trash service.
Plans for construction of the Haskell Loop
continued after the city commission approval.
Supporters of the loop, which will run southeast from Seventh and Connecticut to 11th and Delaware, said it would reduce traffic on residential streets in East Lawrence and act as a buffer between the industrial north and east and the residential south. However, 234 East Lawrence residents signed a petition opposing the泊
The city commission threatened to close taverns in the area of 14th and Ohio on days when KU played home football games. The Jayhawk Cafe and the Wagon Wheel had become the scene of large, abusive crowds after the games. A compromise was reached between the commission and the owners of the 'Hawk, the Wheel and the
Construction of the loop will destroy 27 houses and isolate 26 houses on the east side.
Bierstur, which is at 14th and Tennessee. The owners agreed to take a larger part in controlling the crowds and to place advertisements in the Kanas asking students to cooperate. The taverns have remained open.
Irregularities in the enforcement of the Lawrence Minimum Housing Code brought about a new code and the resignation of the housing inspector.
The inspector, Ed Covington, resigned in the summer on grounds that City Manager Buford Watson had prevented him from fulfilling his duties.
The new code establishes structural standards and provides a procedure for enforcement. Enforcement had been enacted because of the old code's vagueness.
Several substandard houses owned by Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy, were involved in the uncertain. Other important stories were
The Dial-DRUG program, started in April by the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, has survived in spite of the disbanding of the council in July and recent attempts by the city commission to stop the program for allegedly promoting drugs. The program, a service of telephone messages about drugs in the Lawrence area, which can be contacted by dialing 841-DRUG, was continued by its director, Bing Hart.
Jim York, an army deserter and member of President Ford's amnesty program, was hired in February by the city as part of the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Program. Wes Santee, a lawrence insurance broker, objected to the fact that York, a non-local amnesty seeker, had been hired instead of Lawrence residents who had applied. Department of Labor officials ruled that York was ineligible for the job and he would not be hired under the program. The debate brought two national television crews to Lawrence.
After two and one-half years of work by the city planners, the planned unit development (PUD) ordinance received the mayor's approval in December, making Lawrence the first city in Kansas to have a PUD ordinance. The ordinance allows a developer to plan a parcel of land as a unit, combining residential and commercial zoning with open spaces.
Construction began in October on the TRW, Inc. plant as part of a 10-year, $10 million expansion in Lawrence. The plant eventually will employ 800 to 1,000 people.
A. K. A.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
William Shockley ...
The presence of William Shockley, who espouses the theory that blacks are genetically inferior to whites, provoked a demon-
straitation that led to his removal from campus. Shockley's original appearance was cancelled by SUA, but he was brought to campus
"Dynamite," bump, Jaws give '75 lighter moments
By CINDY MORGAN and ROXI TAVLOR
People remember the tragic and discouraging stories of 1785, but the lighter moments often are lost in the shuffle. Yet even those who saw what gave it its flavor the country, were what gave it its flavor.
For 1979 was a year for green thumbs and a year when "bynature" was explosive but unpopular. In 1980, the new brand was introduced.
when "bump" became a hip thing and when streetwalkers weren't the only ones trying to hustle. Knees vanished as the hemlines of pants replaced many a pair of blue jeans.
COMMENT
Kansan: Special Delivery
Jawsmania hit the country as "Jaws" chomped its way through theaters across the nation while creating an insatiable appetite for "Jaws" spinoffs. A discoheme with shark jaws for decor opened; shark necklaces, T-shirts and purses became popular; and an ice cream stair renamed its flavors sharknake, finaa and jawberry. The men's collection was to be scared to take a bath one night because his rubber duck was circling him
We've come to the end of yet another semester. There are only 10 days until the end of finals, 15 days until the Christmas and 22 days until next year. Yet, it seems like only yesterday that I was sitting here during a documentary message to Kanan readers.
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH
It was a time when the Royals were faltering and Susan Ford was attracting more attention around the state than William Shookley ever would. William Shookley as well knows That is, everything except the Kansan's mail service.
It wasn't that the service was especially slow or unaware, but rather it was the content of the newspaper's daily mail that made me wonder whether there was anything predictable anymore.
The semester's mail brought the announcements of several presidential candidacies, including those of Captain Moron and one Gerry McDonnell. Moron was a candidate who candidates were victims of a disease that was curable only through adherence to reality therapy (political defeat). McDonnell's resume said he was a dropout from seven North American universities. He attended at the New York Hillion I expected more.
And then there was the letter from
God. That is, he said he was God and the father of Son. "As Almighty GOD, I greet you," he said. Speaking through Son, God told me he didn't want money, only free space in the newspaper to recruit members. He never said why the members are needed. Maybe he was a royal booster club or a team of his own.
$n$ is not enough to note only those letters received from Moron and God. There were many, many more, including one from a man who was seeking to have a legal case reaped because it would show he was the originator of the basic concept of the United Nations. That letter addressed the issue of Zionist resolution, however, and it may be that now he can safely deny sending it in the first place.
Then there was the one about the guy who supposedly "defeated" U.S. government mind-control experimenter Kiefer Samson: "As the world's greatest mentalist genius my minimum daily fee is $10,000—and I am well worth every penny of it. I actually was nominated for four Nobel Prizes but did not win due to the fear I might increase occultism. It would need to believe I am that fantastic."
There were letters from obviously warped minds, and some from people exposing the warped minds of others. The letter from a friend at Lempus and Sharii Pence for their nice
their fifth-grade class. It was with just pride that they noted they were copy editors on their own paper.
Indirectly, their letter leads me to the last letter I want to mention here, and to my other concluding comments.
This last was fan mail for the Kansan's "complete associate editor, Debbie Clement" Cherry *Curey* Sharon, Susan Dumont *Sarah* Nurse and Mattea *Mates at Hall Mill all were correct when they said both they and the Kansan feel "down in the gumps" at her leaving.
The news staff of course deserves credit also. Campbell for Carl Young and James for Kelsey Haegelin now will assume the roles of editor and associate editor. Most of their spring semester staff members gave up in Kansas this fall. I wish them the best.
There weren't other letters praising the Kansan crew, so I'll do that myself. The Kansan advertising staff has done a better job this semester than any other group of companies in the group's efforts, under the direction of Cindy Long, business manager, has been that thousands of Kansan readers have received a better product. That staff did heroic jobs selling ads for the back-to-school issue and for the special salute to Cindy and her staff for the success they brought us.
crumbled when Ann Landers shocked her readers by announcing she was divoring her husband after more than 25 years of marriage.
The country wanted more openness and honesty, and the first family provided it. Jack Ford admitted to smoking pot and Betty caused quite an uprоear when she said she wouldn't be surprised if her 18-year-old daughter. Susan had a love affair.
Susan became a VIP (very important photographer) in Kansas during a summer photography internship with a Toplea taken of her, but not taken of her, than pictures taken by her.
It was also a year that James Salamites was arrested for running a green light (his car struck the President's) and Michael Williams was killed to kill Ronald Reagan with a toy pistol.
Irony tinged the air when former President Richard M. Nixon claimed that the American people were too cynical of their political leaders and when the Ford administration strongly opposed gasoline price increases, president George W. Bush preside whose fortune was built on oil.
Although many Americans were still discouraged, disappointed or enraged with Nixon after the Watergate disclosures in 1974, he surfaced for a public appearances, and David Elsehower was able to see some emerge from Watergate for his father-law.
He said, "One improvement in the Nixon Administration's image, due to Watergate, is that Mr. Nikon is no longer considered an unqualified doodv-oodv."
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had another good year negotiating disputes—between himself and Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, himself and Congress and himself and U.N. Ambassador Daniel Moynahan.
A cast of celebrity marriages, with the remarriage of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor in the lead role, brightens the scene with Zsa Starp as Sam; John Boy of the Wall John Thomas; baseball star John Bench; Eddie Fisher (his fourth and finally not an actress) and Australian tennis star Evonne Goolgard. Ever Georgette and Ted Snedden are also heard, behead the wedding bells and Brenda Starr announced her engagement.
One American institution almost
Technology in 1975 brought the end to a well-loved pooch and the capture of an escaped population of her late husband's Poo公ic strip because the newspapers had reduced the strip so much that the cartoon was clear and the print made the words illegible.
Coors, the beer flown to Washington special for Ford, introduced a new safety pop top to beer drinkers which caused cut fingers and spilled beer, and the capture of an escaped convict who was identified when he couldn't open the can.
Another convict watched Charles Bronson use a helicopter to escape prison in the movie 'Breakout' and proceeded to breakout in just that manner.
Fie-throwing replaced streaking as the leading fad on campus. Hitmen could be bought for $25 or possibly just on a dare. A stunt was removed from the mayor to personal adversaries.
1975 was the year Robert E. Lee's citizenship was restored, the year bartenders took eight-week courses to learn how to counsel those who came in their bars or restaurants, a new car that motorists followed other motorists had CB radio antennas on their cars.
Record-breaking became a national pastime as people in greater numbers tried to ride roller coasters, sit on flag poles or be short order cook for record lengths of time.
1975 was a year of tragedy and discouragement but it was also a year of laughter and good times. And, yes, it was a year of joy and out there really is a Loch Ness monster.
Malloy trial, Bennett lead state stories
By JILL DOLES and DON SMITH
The KU Medical Center architectural kitchens are the top Kansas area news story of 1975.
The story was especially significant since two of the principal defendants in the case were Richard R. Docking, brother of former Gov. Robert Docking, and Richard Malloy, a top ally in the Docking administration. Nine other Kansas and area stories were recited by School of Journalism editorial and intrepid students being most important, but the Kochdock story received the overwhelming number of first place votes.
Eighteen persons, including Docking and Malloy, and five architectural firms had been charged by a Shawnee County grand jury with conspiracy to commit bribery. The charges were based on an alleged contribution to the 1972 Docking selection committee. $500,000 mid-1972 design contract for an addition to the Med Center
However, the charges against Docking and Malloy were dismissed by Shawnee on November 18, 2014, and one of the five architectural firms pleaded no contest to a charge of conspiracy. Charges against some of the other defendants were dismissed, and some were dismissed.
There was a tie for the second most important story between the Russian wheat deal and the inauguration and administration of Gov. Robert Bennett.
Many argued that the selling of wheat to Russia would cost the American consumer substantial price increases in food, but the embargo was lifted in the fall, and the United States vowed to work out a contractual agreement with Russia for future wheat sales.
The Russian wheat deal became an important story for Kansans when AFL-CIO members encouraged longservers not to load wheat that had been scheduled to be sent to Russia. Kansas groups, including the Ukrainian Union and the National Farm Organization, joined in.
The other second place story centered on Bennett. His inauguration ended the eight-year domination of the governor's office by Democrat Docking.
The visit of Ford to Topkea was voted the fourth most important story. Ford came to top after the governor proposed $3 per barrel tariff on imported oil. He spoke to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature and dined with 10 Mid-Westers and at Cedar Crest, the governor's mansion.
Early in his administration, Bennett became the first governor to set up branch offices, which he did in Garden City and Wichita. He also inaugurated to serve a four-year term.
The fifth most important story was the announcement that the Republican Party would have its 1976 presidential nominating convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas wasn't exempt from policemen and firemen strikes in 1975, and the strikes in Kansas City, Kan. and Kansas City, Mo., were voted the next biggest star.
Policemen were on strike in Kansas City, Kan., in early October for a salary raise. A few days later, firemen in Kansas City, Mo., responded to a police call. Police last dated about four weeks.
The seventh most important story was announcement the record harvests enjoyed by Kansas farmers. July 1975 was the driest July since 1940, but rains came later and the yield increased as the second largest wheat crop in history and record soy bean, milo and corn crops.
The controversy about the Wolf Creek nuclear plant, proposed to be built near Burlington, was the eightth story. The Kansas Gas and Electric Company and the Kansas City Power and Light Co. had announced plans in 1973 to build the $500 million plant. However, intense citizen protests by the Alliance Corporation Commission and the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board are holding hearings about the plant.
The state's ninth most important story was the filing for bankruptcy by the Rock Island Railroad, which runs through the northern half of Kansas. An official of the railroad, however, said in May that the railroad was planned to stay in business as well as work with Kansas farmers who thought they would have trouble getting products to market.
Susan Ford's six-week photography
interview with the Topeka Capital Journal
Top KU stories
From page one
grant from the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation for construction of a new art museum, west of the Kansas Union, was the largest gift ever received by KJI.
Other projects include construction of a new law school, visual arts facility and computer science building. Additions to Malott Hall, Robinson Gymnasium and Learned Hall were also in planning or progress.
Bennett said that teaching loads must increase with salaries and a speech at KU this fall said that a cut in faculty positions might be necessary.
Bennett also asked for a 15 per cent increase in general operating expenses for KU, which restored cuts made by the State Budget Director.
Gov. Robert Bennett's request for a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries for the school is $20 million.
Oklahoma on November 8 was the seventh biggest story, according to editorial writing students.OU was previously unbeaten and was ranked second nationally. The Sooners were undefeated before what KU football coach Bud Moore joyfully called "the biggest victor I have ever seen."KU moved into 17th place in the Associated Press poll. At the end of the year, with a Sun Bowl berth assured, KU was ranked 19th.
The city-wide celebration after the 23-3 football victory over the University of
The eighth highest number of votes was received by the story about KU's record Lawrence enrollment last spring of 21,483 students and enrollment of 21,738 for the fall semester.
Inflation and a tight job market were given as possible reasons for the jump, which was not anticipated because many students applied for admission late.
The ninth biggest campus story involved Steven Lewis, former assistant professor of social welfare, who was convicted of a misdemeanor battery charge in an incident
--involving a Security and Parking Department patrolman in February.
Lewis' nine-month teaching contract was not renewed.
—The Buckley Amendment to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, which became law Jan. 1. and gave students more control over access to their records;
The KU housing crunch was story number 10. At the beginning of fall semester, some students had great difficulty finding a place to stay.
—The conviction of Don Long, 28, Topeka, of felony charges in connection with the murder of KU student Todd Storkeb at the Sanctuary Club in Lawrence in November
Other top stories were;
—The Student Senate's decision to cut KUAC subsidies for student tickets;
-Pie-throwing incidents, including a charge of battery by a professor of psychology who was hit with a pie by a student;
The searches for deans of the Schools of Journalism, Fine Arts and Social Welfare, and the appointments made during the year, including Kala Mays Sroup as dean of women, Robert P. Cobb as dean of Liberal Arts, and John R. Marianas as dean of the School of Journalism:
--The energy shortage last winter and the searches for new sources of energy;
—The report from the SenEx ad hoc committee on financial exigency, outlining program goals and actions.
—the report of the Student Senate's
committee on the Quality of Classroom
Teaching, and
—The space problems encountered by Watson Library and proposals for a new library or extensive remodeling in the FY 78 budget;
The appointment of Edward P. Bassett as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and charges that affirmative action guidelines weren't followed;
Crowd watchina
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
A patrolman watches the 14th and Ohio street crowd after the Kansas-Kansas State football game. The Lawrence City Commission threatened to close the two 14th and Ohio bars, the Jayhawk and the Wagon Wheel Cafes, but the crowd problem was brought under control.
6
Wednesday, December 10, 1975
University Dally Kansan
9
Surprising Cromwell
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Kansas Quarterback Nolan Cromwell eludes a Cromwell, a Ramson Jumpon, led the Jayhawks to a 7-4 season and a trip to the Sun Bowl in E3 Paso Dec. 24. The converted field goal by Nolan Cromwell was the game-winner.
Sports face money troubles
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
RACEHL CASE and
ALLEN QUKENBUSH
Just as sporting events have recently moved to unnatural playing surfaces, the whole scope of sport moves into an unreal realm in 1978—the world of high jump.
Financial concerns caused the World Football League to expire after two unprofitable years. The American Basketball Association also experienced serious money problems as three of its teams folded. Collegiate sports weren't exempt either. The CAA announced several programs cutback to try to cut the raising costs of athletics.
The ABA has been hanging by its
In the 12th week of the second year of the most unsuccessful sports league ever, five teams achieved respectability, possibly even parity with the NFL. Left behind were 380 football players suddenly without jobs. Last fall, some of the league's future effort got the league established.
fingernails throughout its entire eightyear existence. Three teams—Utah Stars, Baltimore Claws and San Diego Sails—have folded. Others are in trouble.
Collegiate sports have felt the money crunch as well. The NCAA, in a special convention on economy last August, passed restrictions and rules affecting almost every area of intercollegiate athletics—coaching, recruiting, scholarships, squad formation. Almost all of these changes were aimed at cutting costs of athletic programs.
In another realm of battle—the courtroom—Boston Brain hockey player Dave Levy was shot and killed by a college athlete in America to be tried for assault that occurred in the heat of a game. In a game against the Minnesota North Stars, Boston Navy Henry Bouche to the缸 and kissed him.
Forbes was indicted for assault by a Minnesota grand jury and his trial ultimately ended in a hung jury. The case raised powerful questions concerning the extent of violence in hockey and in many other sports.
The National Football League players wanted more money. And a week before the season on March 16, the "freedom demands" that strike was resolve in time to get the season started on schedule, but the whole situation left many fans bitter toward professional teams.
No one who witnessed the 1975 World Series between the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago White Sox was on its way out. The Series seasawed back and forth through seven games. The Reds won the final and deciding game in the ninth inning on a single by Joe Piscopo.
in track, Filbert Bayi of Tanzania ran a 3:51.0 mile to break Jim Ruyn's eight-year record of 3:51.1. Then, a month later, John Stokes (4:39.8) entered Bayi's mark with a 3:49.4 clock.
In baseball, it was Boston's rookie centerfielder Fred Lymn who stole the show. Lymn, who hit .313 with 21 home runs and 105 runs batted in, became the first baseball player in history to win both the Rookie of the Year and the Most Valuable Players
U.S. minorities struggle with unemployment
BY SARA HOLLAND and FLORESTINE PURNELL
The single largest concern of minority groups in America in 1975 has been the same one that has plagued white America—the economy and unemployment.
Minority groups including blacks, American Indians and Chicanos have suffered most from the nation's economic woes. Gains in hiring were offset because of these groups, who generally are the last to be hired, have been the first to be fired.
The National office of the NACP in Washington, D.C., challenged union policies establishing the practice, but a court ruling declared the law constitutional.
UCLA won its 10th championship in 12 years in college basketball. But the big news was head Coach John Wooden's retirement after the championship game. Football was the big story at the University of Kansas.
The unemployment rate for minority groups remained steady while statistics for minority groups were increasing in unemployment for minorities occurred in late spring when it neared 14 per cent. The
During 1975, many people also began to question the benefits of busing. Legislation
average income for blacks was 58.5 per cent of what whites usually earned.
awards.
Disclosures by the Senate Intelligence Committee showed the FBI tried to discredit Martin Luther King in an attempt to erase the own leader of the civil rights movement.
The bill ended a five-year struggle between Cesar Chavez's United Farm Workers' union and the Teamsters' union. The laborers in vineyards and lettuce fields.
Another issue that affected blacks and whites was violence, which erupted over court-ordered desegregation. Parents and students in Boston and Louisville protested court-ordered busing to achieve a racial balance in public schools.
Amid national unemployment concerns, migrant farm workers in California made gains in bargaining power. The California legislature passed a bill that granted full employment to workers not covered by the provisions of the National Labor Relations Act.
The FRI had sent an anonymous letter to King suggesting he commit suicide, had tried to prevent King's audience with Pope Paul VI, had wretched his home and had sent tapes to King's wife to try to prove that her husband was having extra marital affair.
The committee report also said that several other leaders had bad experience with wireline workers.
was introduced in Congress that would prohibit the use of federal funds for busing. The Supreme Court has agreed with the legislation, but has continued to maintain that busing is mandatory for equal education.
New coach Bud Moore installed the wish-bone offense, put Nolan Cromwell at quarterback and enjoyed a near-miraculous 7-4 season. He was named Big Eight coach of the year, Cromwell was named the league's top offensive player and KU was off to El Paso to play Pittsburgh in the Sun Bowl.
Another prominent black leader of the
King era returned to the United States after a seven-year, self-imposed exile. Eldridge Cleaver, former Black Panthers leader, returned with optimistic views of America and its possibility for change toward the better.
Upon arrival, Cleaver was arrested and now faces charges of attempted murder and assault connected with Black Panther activities in Oakland in 1968.
Prison also may ultimately await 21-year-old Joan Little, who was acquitted of the murder of a 59-year-old North Carolina jailer.
But perhaps the memory that will winger longest for KU football fans came Nov. 8 in a night game between the Jayhawks accomplished the seemingly impossible, beating the Oklahoma Sooners, 234. The surprising victory, 27 games, including 27 victories in a row.
The case attracted national attention because the issues involved included prison conditions for women, legal discrimination in the South and the southern court system and the need to clear herelf of the breaking and entering charges that precipitated the ordal.
Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Black Muslems, died in Chicago. Muhammad's theory was that black people were divine and whites an inherently evil, devil race created to rule the earth for 6,000 years. His mission was the nation of Islam within the United States.
Women hold place in 1975 news
Rv KENNA GIFFIN
The prima donna were, in order of appearance, Indra Gandhi, Lyvette Fromme, and Vahid Hamza.
Women held their own places on the center stage as stars of "The World, 1975." Unfortunately, there were few heroes, more muscular, villains, and quite a secondary players.
Lynette Fromme, alias "Squeaky" and follower of Charles Manus appeared second. This star was the first woman to be assassinated in 1984 when she was the first person to be convicted of attempted assassination of a President under a recently enacted law. She boycotted her own trial, which was the first trial to include her as a United States as a witness, via videotape.
Gandhi had been cast as the leader of the world's most populous democracy. When she was accused of flouting some of the laws, she put on the mask of "dictator." She refused to acknowledge any wrongdoing, or to accept any judgment by the Supreme Court of India, but she did not honor it finally did). She jailed political enemies and suppressed the Indian press. The mask became more realistic than the face.
Patty Hearst popped up suddenly to steal the scene in "The World, 1975." Her roles were the pitiful victim of kidnapping and the maliciously negative bank robber. "Tania" of the SLA.
Sara Jane Moore—the last of the new wave of California starlets—made quite a hit herself as an understudy for Fromme. Moore hit it on the floor in the reaction of the President. The bullet missed Ford but hit a member of his entourage.
To some people he was known as the father of black consciousness. To others he was known as a hatemonger and a charlatan.
Before his death, Muhammad had begun to win respect. Some people were beginning to call him a prophetic voice in the flowering of black identity and pride.
As a reprieve from the sinners and such, the story of a real saint must be told. Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton of Boston was officially canonized as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church. She was the first American to receive the distinction.
Upon leaving the main drama stage, the first quas-prima donna was Betty Ford. (She, at least, had the credentials of a performing artist.) She was both heroine and victim, a mother for women who have or develop breast cancer; she faced the problem honestly and without reticence. She admitted to sleeping with her husband as often as possible, which seemed to alternate some women and inspire others. She went to ERA and to the appointment of a woman to the Supreme Court, for what her support was worth. Mrs. Ford was a most successful villain for part of her national audience. She was an admirer of many affairs her daughter may have.
Karen Ann Quinlan was the unwitting protagonist in a 1975 morality play. Karen is an expert in corporeal functions are performed by machines. Her parents went to court to obtain "permission" to pull the plugs and remove the wires. The court ruled against the Quinlans.
Success stories weren't entirely absent
Daughter Susan Ford stayed backstage as much as was possible for one who had her senior prom at the White House, spent the day with a friend at the Topeka Capital Journal (she was the first female allowed in the Capital-Journal darkroom, so the gossip goes), and attended a photo workshop in Yosemite National Park with renowned photographer Adel Adams.
from the scenario. Sarah Caldwell, the first lady of the American opera and owner of the Boston opera company, made the cover of Time, and will be the first woman to conclude her career at the She will conduct *La Traviata*.
Margaret Thatcher the store in England when she was elected to lead the British Labour Party. Imelda Marcos was elected to be general manager of Manila. Pearl Bailey changed roles, going from singer to assistant U.S. representative to the United Nations. Women won political posts in the country, and government governors in Kentucky and Alabama.
According to its critics, the ERA movement, by failing to allow Congress to pass legislation denying or abridging rights on account of sex, will spawn marriages of homosexuals, unixe bathrooms and the demolition of the family as it is known in America. New York and New Jersey have also signed an ERA statute of the federal amendment is: 34 states have ratified it, four more needy for acceptance. Nebraska and Tennessee voted to rescind earlier pro votes, but Congress can disregard the rescinding votes.
IWY- International Women's Year—was
(a flop; b) (accomplished nothing, more
ERA, IWY, and Title IX. Those sounds are muscled to the ears of some women, and a woman's voice can be heard in these settings.
or less; (c) 'want not what publicity it received; or (d) all of the above. The answer is (d), according to feminist leader Germaine Greer. Ditto for the IWU International Conference on Women held in Mexico City, according to U.S. representatives.
The words "Title IX" caused cardiac arrest in hearts of male athletic coaches and directors. Visions of women's varsity football rushed through their dollar-sign conscious minds. Or, worse: unix squads and locker rooms. Neither nightmare came true. Women's athletics did receive financial and moral support such as was provided by the college sports scholarships for women began cropping up here and there. Equality of opportunity became the name of the game.
Since his death, Muhammad's son, Wallace, has been named his successor and sweeping changes have occurred in the Muslim philosophy. One change is that whites are now allowed to enter the nation of Islam.
The most recent roles to open up to women, roles which were previously reserved for military members at the Air Force, Army and Naval academies. Women may become midshipmen or cadets starting in 1976, but the Navy was made in late 1975. Andnies waged
The curtain now is descending on "the World, 1975." As it closes, Liz and Richard are on again, Jackie O. is making $200 a month for Caroline's lancing as a model for Caroline's artistic photography efforts, and—what we all knew all along—scientists say Nessie lives!
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In the military, blacks made a significant gain when Daniel James was commissioned by the Army in 1853.
—the classic boxing rematch between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier. Ali held onto his world championship with a 15th round technical knockout of the challenger.
At such universities as Harvard and Berkeley, protests developed as a reaction to William Shockley's lectures on his theory of the genetic inferiority of blacks.
The end of 1975 also shows that the NAACP was in a financial crisis. NAACP officials said the primary reason for the crisis was the economy.
Other top sports stories included:
In early October, Caster Stengel, the O'L' Perfessor, died at 65. Tributes to this great manager, who won 10 American League pennants and seven World Championships in 12 seasons with the Yankees, poured in from all over the world.
Students at the University of Kansas said that although Shockley had won the 1956 Nobel prize for physics, he wasn't an authority in genetics. They also maintained that racial inferiority wasn't a debatable topic.
—The National Basketball Association playoffs, in which the surprising Golden State Warriors completely dominated the league. In 2015, they won the NBA championship in four games.
Two black athletes also made breakthroughs in 1975. Lee Elder broke the backspin with a 6-3, 6-2 victory in the moment last April. Frank Robinson became the first black manager in the major leagues last summer. Robinson didn't, however, experience much success with his first win.
- Tennis player Jimmy Connors, made headlines almost everywhere he went, whether on the tennis court or on out in the town with girlfriend Chris Eris, the top money-winning woman tennis player. Connors won $500,000 in a widely publicized winner-take-all challenge before after taking $100,000 in a similar match with Rod Layer.
There were sad moments as well. What was billed as the great challenge horse race between Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure and Ruffian, an unbetter flyer, was the winner of the foreleg in the race. Despite desperate attempts to save her, she had to be destroyed.
—The Super Bowl, characterized by the "Steel Curt" defense, held much interest early in the year. The Pittsburgh defense held the NFC champion Minnesota Vikings to 17 yards on the ground to give the Steeleers a 16-6 win and its first Super Bowl title.
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Wednesday, December 10. 1971
7
University Dally Kansan
'Jaws' clenches a strong hold on '75 audience
Bv. JANET SCHMIDT
Of all the movies shown in 1975, none can claim the impact on the box office and the film industry. "Jaws," the movie was directed by Steven Spielberg, and featured good performances by Roy Schletzer as Chief Marty Brody, David Carson as Richard Dreyfuss as Matt Hooper.
The film was based on Peter Bentley's besteller about a killer shark terrorizing a New England beach resort area during the winter. Date, it has grossed more than $38 million.
Robert Altman's "Nashville" was a brilliant portrayal of the glitter and star making of the country-western music scene. Excellent performances by Lily Tolmine, John Blakey, Geraldine Chapin and Karen Jackson added to the film's depth and realism.
Another of the more memorable films shown in 1975 was Hal Ashley's "Shampoo." Warren Beaty starred as a Hollywood hairdresser plagued by the problems and attentions of his women customers as well as by his own character inconsistencies. Performances by Julie Christie, Golde Goldman and Glenn Grant message in this poignant picture of the '60s as a period of opulence and misguided awareness.
Out of the '30s and the '50s come "The Day of the Locust," starring Karen Black and Donald Sutherland, and "Giv 'Em Hell, Harry," starring James Whitmore. Both these films captured the idiosyncrasies of decades past as seen through the personal experiences of the filmmakers; version of "Give 'Em Hell, Harry!" supported because of Whitmore's warm and amusing portrayal of former President Truman's public and personal life.
"Wind and the Lion" featured Sean Connery as the infamous Berber chieftain, Raisailu, who kidnaps 'Sandice Bergen, the daughter of a soldier provoking Brian Keth, as the inimitable Theodore Roosevelt, into a game of power politics involving European moves into North Africa. Although a disappointment, Mr. Roosevelt is an Arabian Nights and some battle action.
John Wayne and Katharine Hepburn worked together for the first time in "Roster Cogburn." Although the script was lacking, the film was entertaining and captured the charisma of its performers, with the Duke playing his crochety old self pursuing an outlaw gang and Hepburn as the doughy spinister.
BANKS
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Bemny Goodman brought the Big Band sound back to Lawrence for this year's 'concert'. Alumi and students alike turned out for the concert, sponsored by SUA
Goodman toots
Even a music critic will have difficulty explaining what direction, if any, music can take on.
Bv RON COHN
A meshing of rock, jazz characterizes 1975 music
Midway through the decade, we still have no messiiah as we had Dylan and the Beatles in the '68s. Rather, we have a mushing of rock and that is said that rock is rock and that tazz is jazz.
As a critic for Billboard suggested on one album supplied to dealers, "Stock in the jazz and disco sections, as well as pop." Nothing is clear-cut.
Typically, the man of the last decade might have given us the biggest thing to think about. Bob Dylan was the old Dylan this year.
However, 1975 turned out to be a good year. Everyone who is anyone released a recording, and we even had an opportunity to see plenty of our favorites in person.
Early in 1975, Dylan released "Blood on the Tracks," which may contain his best material in years. "Blood on the Track's instantly became a best-seller."
Later, an album called "The Basement Tapes," a collection of songs that Dylan recorded in the late '60s with The Band, was released.
There were long-awaited albums from the spancy Pink Floyd, hard-rock Led Zeppelin the southern rock Altman Brothers Band and the Irish Michell, whose new album just arrived.
Each of the former Beatles released new
records although those often left a little to
be forgotten.
In the fall, Dylan's so-called digression
continued when he dropped into a club in Greenwich Village, his old stomping ground, to play a set with some long-time buddies. That developed into a tour he has undertaken in New England, playing in small-capacity houses. Joan Baez and other folk musicians have joined Dylan for these shows, reminiscent of days gone by.
It is doubtful that many of Dylan's contemporaries will follow suit. There happens to be too much money to be made playing in the stadium and paying tickets at prices ranging from $5 to $12.
The man who really got his money's worth was Elton John. Every time you look up, the guy's got another album on the charts or is on another concert tour.
But we can hardly complain. After all, we saw Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, The Who, Chicago, the Beach Boys, the Average White Band, Jackson Browne and Phoebe Snow and countless others. Usually, we got our money's worth
Ellton had two No. 1 albums in 1975, "Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy" and "Rock of the Westies." The former was the first album to hit the top of the Billboard charts the first week it had been released.
He also had a host of best-selling singles that included "Philadelphia Freedom," "Island Girl" and "Pinnail Wizard." And, in the screen version of Tommy,
1975 was 'nothing without its suprises'. Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel got together to record a song, a reunion as long-awaited as the Beatles', which can just about be
LaBelle did a song called "LadyMaralade" with lyrics, "voulez-vous concuezave moi ce soit?" That was so surprisingwe Seattle women tried to have it bannied.
Jefferson Starship, having Marty Ballin once again as a full-dimer, released "Red Octopus," which included the fine track," Miracles."
Chuck Mangone, Stanley Turrentine,
Stanley Clarke and others joined Chick
Corea and Herbie Hancock in their assault
on pop.
Of course, we had the annual media hypes. Bruce Springsteen, the new American hero, as exemplified by Time and Newsweek, may fail some people this time. He is incredible in concert, and his new album, "Born to Run," isn't too bad, either.
Then, there were the Bay City Rollers, who made back-to-back appearances on the Howard Cosell variety show. The Rollers have driven the United Kingdom and the rest of Europe mad, and they may excite many 14-year old girls in this country, too.
written off.
And a jazz recording, "Mister Magic," by Grover Washington Jr., made it into the top 10 LPs. That success and Washington's latest release, "Feels So Good," should reward him with the title of Jazz Musician of the Year.
Olivia Newton-John asked, "Have You Never Been Mellow?" and Linda Rondat replied, "You're No Good." Rondat's two LP's, "Isaac" and in Disguise," and "Heart a Wheel," probably make her deserving of the honor of Best Female Performer.
Watergate dominates book market
By GARY WALLACE
One year of Watergate was enough. That seemed to be the consensus of the book world for 1975, stunned by a wave of Watergate post-mortems. Yet, memorable fictions surfaced. The most celebrated of these was the nostalgic work of E.L.D. Doctorow entitled "Ragtime," which thrusts the reader back to those years between 1902 and 1917. Doctorow blends fiction with the history of America during an adolescent America embarking upon a technoacademic age. In short, "Ragtime" is simply bully
Two other significant contributions appropriately highlighted this part International Women's Year. The grandam of mystery, Agatha Christie, published
However, Wateregain remained an obsession of writers. The renowned chronicle of presidential elections. The道德尔 H. Wateregain account of the unmaking of a president. In "Watchmen in the Night," The道德尔 Sorensen probed Wateregate's effect on the presidency. He revealed his notes on Nixon in "The Palace Guard," leveled much of the blame on H.R.
"Curtain," the story she wrote thirty years ago, entailing the death of her legendary wife, Sylvia Kramer, among growing ranks of feminist writers. Judith Rosner took a fresh approach to the old question of "What is a nice girl doing in this?" like this? "In *Looking for Mr. Goodchild*."
Haldeman.
Left in the wake of the Watergate deluge, only a few social commentaries gained success. Shirley MacLaiene added yet another portrait of a happy, disciplined Red Sox player who was an Exiled dissident Alexander Solzhenthn extended his Nobel prize-winning exposure of Russian bestiality in "Gulg Archipelago II." Former agent David Agee's "Inside the Company": CIA Diary" reinforced whatness was revealing to an unastonished public.
TV crime rate increases in 1975
By JIM BATES and SAMMIE MESSICK
What did shock the public was "Helter Skelter: the True Story of the Manson Murder" by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry. This wasn't thrilling suspense, but simply stark, prick details that haunted readers as few books have done.
For the past decade, FBI and police statistics have reported a rapid increase in the country's crime rate. The rate of increase in crime in the streets, however, is minuscule compared to the rate at which crime on television has increased.
The past year was no exception. Viviers could watch a show about police or adventures at almost every hour of every day. Some people maintained that these shows were partly responsible for the violence, but others such as "S.W.A.T." (which depicted a police van heavily armed with sophisticated weapons) was fascist.
The Eagles, quickly becoming America's most popular band, led the country-rock contingent with an album and title song, "One of These Nights." They appeared at Arrowhead Stadium with the Rolling Stones.
The only real restriction on the crime shows came from a new Federal Communications Commission (FCC) policy known as the Family Hour. This policy banned overtly violent or sexual shows from the early evening hours.
Some viewers said the FCC was far tougher on sex than on violence. They said the policy forced shows such as "MASH" and "All in the Family" to be switched to
new time periods, although other shows, many of them violent, remained in Family
Throughout the summer and fall, CBS, ABC and NBC nugged, cut and added shows to try to win the mythical title of "most funny network." The networks were still a virtual life.
The concern seems to be that this area will be ready for rugs yet. Heck, we'll still plug them.
Among those who died this year were T-Bone Walker, famous for the blues and "Stormy Monday"; Pete Ham, lead guitarist and vocalist for Baddger; Bob Wills, country and western great; and Tim Buckley, folk singer.
Among the more noted casualties were a takeoff on Robin Hood called "When Things Were Rotten," produced by Mel Brooks, and "Fay," a series starring Lee Grant.
Perhaps the most controversial of the specials this year was CBS's "The Guns of Autumn," a program about hunting in America. Response to the program was so great that CBS later aired "Echoes of the Guns of Autumn," which presented some of the responses to and the network's defense of the original program.
Journalists were brought into the room, and he was called in 1976. One was "Four on Trial," the story
An excellent special, aired last spring, was "I Will Fight No More Forever." It was the story of Chief Joseph and his tribe of Tsezs from ancient Egypt against the U.S. government in 1877.
Mediciority appeared to be the general theme demonstrated by most of the year's fiction. Arthur Halley reached a low ebb in "The Moneychanger," an insight into the banking world. Martin Mayer lectured tediously on the same subject in "The Nightingale," where he wrote "the Gift"; Norman Mailer's "The Fight"; and John Updike's "A Month of Sundays" provided good reading, but did not reflect the heights of those authors' genius.
All in all, 1975 wasn't bad for music. But,
still we wait for that explosion of the '60s,
the spark of the '70s that just can't seem to
ignite. The explosion rocks on.
the 1953 trial of talk-art artist John Henry Faulk. Faulk was black-listed as a pro-Communist, and fought back with a label Carlyth tactics over radio and television.
ABC led the movie parade, with offerings such as "Cnderella Liberty," for *Pete Sake*, "Cabaret" and "The Great Gatsby." BBC aired "The Owl and the Pussycat" and "Dr. Zhivago," among other, lesser known movies. CBS's biggest movie showing of the year was "That's Entertainment."
The second was "Guilty or Innocent; The Sam Sheppard Murder Trial," concerning the murder of a student who was the murder of his wife and the effect of pre-trial publicity on the outcome. The program was
The PBS stations, as usual, had excellent programming during 1975. One of the best specials aired on PBS was "The Incredible Machine." This program was the first of a new body. The program included a "tour" of the body via microscopic cameras.
Alen Durry concluded on a low note his prestigious series of political novels with his own signature style.
On the eve of the bicentennial, biographers showed little interest in founding fathers. The lone tributes were "The Portable Thomas Jefferson," edited by Marilyn Peterson, and "The Private Martial Peterson." The ClaudeAnne Longe and Eugenia Herbert.
Richard Holmes provided a long-deserved understanding of Shelley's poetry in "Shelley. The Pursuit." Ben Bradley wrote about the 1926 New York and Frances Donaldson offered extensive research into "Edward VIII," revealing much more than the mere story of his abdication. But the most moving siege was over the death of Charles Worth alias Christopher Robin of "Winnie the
Pooh. "It was sad to learn that A.A. Mille hatched children, that the author hates being compared to Christopher Robin, but in turn he understands that Pooh probably understands them both.
Historicals also shunted bicentennial history, preferring the spirit of "setting the record straight." This characterization such as Philip Knighty's and Charles L. Mee's "Meeting at Potsdam," Phillip Knighty featured the dark side of war correspondents in "The First Casualty." Readers were also taken on a 50-mile journey to "Inauguration Bend Gill" in "Here at the New Yorker."
betr and wi buttered
Movin'& Groovin' at Marble Falls Ski Resort.
spicey cider. Now take a turn on ice skates in the indoor rink After dining, there's dancing and more good times till the weces hour. Then back for more. Call before you come for snow conditions. Ski instruction and equipment rentals available Reservations accepted variety of chalets overlooking the slopes
Schuus up to an Ozark Mountain resort where skiing is only the beginning of your wintertime fun. Whether it's a welcome or fraternity or dorm party, the action is definitely here. Kick off your boots before a roaring fire in the main lodge and warm your insides with a hot buttered cookie.
图示：医生安慰病人
Other works featured Edmund Wilson's memories of "The Twenties" and John Kenneth Galbraiths attempt to trace the history of "Money". Fortunately, two epic works reminded one that a true history book never ends.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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published at the University of Manassas weekdays during the summer. Each student is required to purchase a second-class postage paid for at Lawrence, Kansas in Douglas County and a $250 semester fee in Douglas County and a $125
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8
Wednesday. December 10.1975
University Daily Kansan
Pitt an unknown challenge
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Security Editor
Almost everybody has heard of Tony Dorsett. But does anybody know anything else about the University of Pittsburgh football team?
If you don't you aren't alone. Even the University of Kansas coaching staff knows very little about the Panthers—at least not vet,
Pitt will be KU's opponent in the Sun
Squad. He'll play in the CST (CST)
Pixyday, Dec. 2% in El Paso.
Because the KU coaches have spent the last two weeks on the road recruiting, they have a strong track record of success.
SPORTS
And finding time to watch film has been out of the question.
"I REALLY DON'T KNOW very much about them," offensive coordinator John Leva admitted. "We'll start watching film Monday, and I can tell you more about them."
But Pitt does have Dorsett, an All-America tailback who rushed for, 1,544 yards this season. That's enough to cause a lot of concern among the KU coaches.
Much like Kansas, the Panther offensive attack is based on its running game. Pitt rushed for 2,929 yards this season, an average of 263.3 yards a game.
"They have a good running attack," KU defensive tackle Mike Butler said. "They are a running team, an option team. Dorsett runs the ball a lot."
BUT DORSSET ISN'T the only threat in the Panther backyard. Fullback Elliott Walker has rushed for 700 yards and is averaging 5.2 yards an attempt. Quarrington Haygood are also running threats. They have combined for 335 yards this season.
Haygood and Cavanaugh have split the quarterback duties and, although Pitt isn't responsible for them, they reasonable success through the air. Haygood has completed 34 of 67 passes for 627 yards and three touchdowns. He scored 64 for 484 yards and seven touchdowns.
The Panthers possess a deep threat in wide receiver Gordon Jones. He has grabbed 18 passes for 359 yards and three touchdowns. Other prime targets are tight end Jim Cronk and Dorset, who caught 11 for 191 yards and three touchdowns.
IN ALL, THE PITT OFFENSE scored 250 points to its opponents' 142. The Jawhawk defense, which gave up only 147 points and was the best defense, should receive a stagnant test at El Paso.
But KU coach Bud Moore isn't sure that will be an advantage for the Jawhakes. He said the Panthers, because they don't see many wishbone teams, might put in a defense that was completely different from anything KU is used to facing.
"From what I understand," linebacker
david wittmann said, "our defense could be a little bit stronger."
The Pitt defense had three shutouts this year and gave up only nine points in a win over Cotton Bow-bound Georgia and only seven in a loss to Sugar Bow-bound Penn State. Still, KU players have a lot of confidence in their own defense.
But the KU offense also has the potential to give the Pitt defense fits. The Panthers see very few wishbone offenses in the East. The only time they faced one this season was against Oklahoma, which scored 46 points.
NO MATTER WHAT KIND of defense Pitt runs, linebacker Arnie Weatherington will probably be the man KU running backs will meet most often. Weatherington racked up 12 tackles in 11 games this year. Fellow Tom Perko finished behind him with 108.
"But," he added quickly, "I don't know that for a fact."
Pitt, which finished with a 74 record, wins a win over Notre Dame, in addition to its victory over Georgia. Three of the four Panther losses came to bowl-bound teams.
Pitt's All-America running back Tony Dorsett
23
Players resume practice
While the rest of the University settles down for finals, the KU football team is gearing up for its final practice sessions of the season and will meet Pittsburgh in the Sun Bowel Dec. 28.
After a two and one-half week layoff, the Jahyhaws will take the field again this afternoon. But they haven't been sitting around for weeks. There has been an important part of their schedule.
"I think everybody's mind has been on it (the game) the whole time," linebacker Rick Kovatch said. "I know that personally I'm very anxious to get back."
The Jayhawks will work out in sweats today and won't practice tomorrow because of finals. Friday and Saturday, the team will work in sweats and will put on pads next week.
"There may be some controlled scrimmage," coach Bud Moore said, "but no teeshots."
Safeties Chris Golub and Kurt Knoff will miss the Sun Bowl game because of knee surgery. Linebacker Mark Boyer also has knee problems and will miss the game. Kicker Dennis Kebel may not play.
KU women host 2 games
The KU women's junior varsity basketball team will play the Kansas State junior varsity at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
The variety resumes its schedule with a game against St. Mary's at 3 p.m. Sunday in Allen. KU students will be admitted free to both games.
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9
What Moore could anyone ask?
At this time last year, Moore had just completed his third year as an assistant coach at the University of Alabama, serving under the legendary head coach, Paul "Bear" Bryant. All the time, Moore had ben watching, learning and soaking up Bryant's teachings. And he had sitting and waiting for his chance at a head coaching job.
There was a time when Bud Moore wasn't known as the savior of the University of Kansas football program.
That golden opportunity suddenly appeared in—of all places—an Atlanta airport early last December, when Moore was interviewed for the head KU job by Athletic Director Daniel Walker. Walker recently spoke about his feelings that day.
A few days later, on Dec. 17, 1974, Moore became the 31st head football coach at Kansas.
"I CALLED MY WIFE," WALKER recalled, "and said,
I've found man . . ."
Now, almost a year later, many of the same alumni who were dead set against Moore must be shaking their heads
Moore was in trouble right off the bat, though not by his own making. The man that he replaced, Duncan Pambrogh, was a former Army captain who had been some alumi put Moore in a tug-of-war contest. Some defended him; others labasted him because of
Inside Sports
by Yael Abouhalkah
Sports Editor
in wonderment. Moore took a team pitch to finish near the bottom in the tough HI bleacher 7-4 record and a spot at home. He pitched 4-1.
BY NOW, OF COURSE, THESE are well known facts.
But they certainly raise some interesting questions:
- Was Moore's coaching a prime reason for KU's unexpected success?
- What kind of coaching philosophy does Moore have?
* What do the clauses, flavors, of Moes,
- What kind of promise does Kansas' program have after such a brilliant start?
Moore is 35 years old. His smile is a crinkly one, a smile frequently uses. He speaks with a slight Southern tone.
In attempting to answer some of those above questions, Moore shed some light on the major factors that control air quality.
"We had some people play better than we expected," he conceded in an interview Monday. "We actually had people play better than they thought they were capable of. And the big play people came through for us."
AMONG THOSÉ "BIG PLAY" people, naturally Moore made quick back Nolan Cremont, defensive tackle Mikael Ingram.
The switch of Cromwell, a standout defensive safety his first two years, to quarterback has been acclaimed as a miracle move for KU. Cromwell started slowly in 1975. But Moore's confidence in Cromwell was well placed, because the Ransom junior came on strong to lead the Big Eight in rushing.
Butler blossomed from an unheralded player to an all- league defensive tackle.
**IN MOVES TO FEEW publicize, Moore converted some JAYHATS into offensive linemen, patch up what**
had been expected to be a severe Kansas weak point this tall. He moved Butch Mascarello, Rockhamn and Lindsey Mason to that line. They responded by opening holes for the most productive rushing game in the league.
So, in a way, you can easily say that Moore's coaching—his ability to KU players in his system—spurred the team to win.
To look at what kind of coach Moore is you have to start with one major aspect—discipline. His tactics were a little harsh, at first, for a team that had grown used to the more relaxed approach employed by Fambrouch.
But Moore asserted that he had never asked his players to go to undue lengths of discipline.
"GUR PLAYERS REALIZE THE importance of." he said. "Here again it gets back to the individual and the team. Somebody has to make the decisions. It can't be a coach, but it's chiefs—thieves has to be one chief and a lot of Indians."
Early in the season, a controversy embroiled Moore and the team over the use of his winer's training table, a move that led to an investigation.
At that time, Moore stoutly supported such a table, and mildly struck out at persons criticizing the setup.
NOW, THREE MONTHS LATER, Moore is satisfied after proving the table's usefulness.
"I don't know what's wrong with putting a premium on winning. That's the game it is all about."
"I don't second-guess that decision at all," he said. "I think it has turned out to be a matter of private pride when I first got my degree."
Discipline is Moore's cornerstone, though, and he admits it.
"I don't mean this to sound like I'm a tower," he said smiling. "The players will tell you we're not overburdening."
On a team such as KU, with about 100 players and their varied backgrounds, it would be impossible to find that all of them have KU credentials.
There are players who dislike Moore and his system. But it can easily be determined that they are a minority; the majority at least respect Moore for his acknowledged coaching ability.
LINEBACKER RICK KOVATCH said that Moore's discipline had only seemed tough because the players were used to a more lenient system. He also expressed support for the training table.
"it kind of served its purpose," he said. "It turned out a lot better than some people thought it would."
Butler said KU's team snapped out of its string of mediocrity "because we were tired of losing."
He also credited Moore's discipline for molding the voucher players into a cohesive unit.
“If he says something, you know that he'll go through with it. But 'Bauer said.' He must not always want to. But
"WeWE MADE SOME definite stries," he said. "But we still a long way off from achieving our team goals."
Finally, Moore said he was encouraged by the inroads his program had made this year.
"We want to win a league championship," he responds. "Of course, you can it have a magic wand and make that happen."
The circumstances next year, Moore acknowledled, won't be the same. After KU lost in a shoddy played game last week, he'll try to play better.
1984-07-15
University Dally Kansan
Head coach Bud Moore
the Jayhawks might not win a game in 1975. But they caught fire by beating Kentucky, 14-10, beat Oregon State behind Cromwell's 294 yards, then mauled supposedly tough Wisconsin, 41-7.
Moore has steadily maintained that the team suddenly found itself and started believing that it could win.
"It hasn't been a personal thing with me at all," said, shunning credit in his customary fashion. "The opportunity to work with these young people has been personally satisfying.
"I MORE PLEASED THAT I've seen a group of young men get together and utilize their abilities toward a worthwhile cause. I'm a little surprised, because after accomplishment I extremely worried that we hadn't accomplished anything."
At the beginning of the 1975 football season, the coaching styles of Moore and "Bear" Bryant were compared in this column, under the headline, "Bryant's shadow follows Moore."
But because of KU's stunning 1975 football season, Moore has made great strides toward escaping that shadow and establishing his own niche among the successful collegiate coaches in America.
Indiana, which kept a low profile for nine days after its rousing season-opening victory against defending champion UCLA, retained its No. 1 position in The Associated Press major college basketball poll, released yesterday.
BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Indiana easily tops basketball poll
The Hoosiers rested on their laurels after an 84-64 triumph over UCLA in St. Louis, Maryland, Marquette, North Carolina, UCA and Louisville successfully defended their rankings of second through six places, respectively.
Tennessee received the two other No. 1 votes, enough to move up to seventh from
Bobby Knight the Hoosiers, unbeaten in the 1974-75 regular season and the pre-season favorites this season, received 57 No. 1 votes on Thursday. The game was a panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.
eighth place, after victories over Duke and Michigan.
However, Tennessee (3-1) lost to the St.
John's Redmen last night. 79-70.
Maryland was a strong second choice with 1,048 points.
The top 10席位在 the Associated Press weekly college sports section through August 31, and the same season records through January 31. The two top positions are also held by other publications.
Maryland (27) 3-0 1,478
Maryland 3-0 628
North Carolina (27) 3-0 584
North Carolina 3-0 783
Louisville 3-0 686
Norway (23) 3-0 686
Norway (23) 3-0 686
Arkansas 3-0 355
Arkansas 3-0 374
Alabama 3-0 364
San Francisco 3-0 277
N. Carolina State 3-0 227
Kentucky 3-0 347
Washington 3-0 75
New Jersey 3-0 66
Austin 3-0 65
Atlanta 3-0 65
Ariston St. 3-1 58
Minnesota 3-1 58
--in the Hithernest Shopping Center
Discount
Student Faculty Alumni
During Tournament (Dec. 26-30)
25%
For Pre Season Big 8 B Ball Action
深圳市福田区华美艺术学校
Take a BIG 8 BASKETBALL VACATION IN KANSAS CITY
The Prom-Sheraton Hotel invites Big Eight Basketball Fans to enjoy a mini vacation in Kansas City. The Prom-Sheraton is located on 1-70-35-29 and is only one block from the famous River Quay and one mile from Kemper Arena.
First Round Pairings Friday Dec.26
Saturday Dec. 27
Kansas State vs Iowa State 7:05 PM
Oklahoma State vs Missouri 9:05 PM
Colorado vs Oklahoma 7:05 PM
Kansas vs Nebraska 7:05 PM
Estimated number of persons in party
Length of stay in Kansas City: Days
Name
Address
Return to: Prom-Sheraton Motor Inn
S
6th & Main St
Tele. 816-842-6090 Kansas City, Mo. 64106
Basketball team faces many tilts during holidays
By the time KU students return to school next semester, they ought to have a pretty good idea of what to expect from the Jahyawk basketball team.
Through four games, KU is 22. The Jayhawks have seven games remaining this month. Those games should go a long way to well know well KU might do in the conference race.
Kansas plays Boise State at 7:35 tomorrow night in Allen Field House. Boise State was 2-3 this season before playing last night against Great Falls.
"They are a very good small college team," KU coach Ted Owens said. "Pat Hoke is an extremely big man. In fact, he has finer shooters in the pivot that we'll see."
Although many KU fans might view the Bake State game as a "breather" for KU, the team's offense is
"Boise State is an improving team," he said, "and we'll have to be mentally ready to play. They are very capable of beating us."
After that the Jayhawks will travel to the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., where they will meet Nebraska in the first round on Dec. 27.
Saturday night, KU is home again to face Kentucky. The Wildcats finished second in the NCAA tournament last year and were expected to be good again this season. But they're 0-2, having lost to Northwestern and North Carolina.
Next weekend, KU hosts the Jayhawk
 classic. Texas Tech hosts the
 Crimson State.
Jayhawk runners snare wins
John Roseco, KU's top cross country man this fall, won the marathon—mourn laps of a
6. 5 mile lakeshore course—in the meet record time of 2:31:38.
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Wednesday, December 10. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Med Center students canvassed for problems
By DIANE M. WILSON
KANAS CITY, Kan.-KU Medical Center student leaders send letters yesterday to all medical students asking about the problems of the School of Medicine wigs.
The letters were sent by the Medical Student Assembly (MSA), the Student National Medical Association (SNMA) and the American Medical Students Association (AMS).
Glen Singer, president of MSA, said yesterday there would be an open meeting Friday to decide what to do about the most pressing concerns.
Carol Johnson, vice president of MSA,
and there we were already broad student
speakers.
Curt Calhoun, president of SNMA, said that tradition and red tape made it nearly
Lack of Medical School flexibility is the major concern of the leaders of the drives study groups.
License categories to change next year
As of January 1, 1976, the current format of Karas driver's licenses will change to a classified system, which includes a major change for motorcycle operaters.
Instead of the present system—in which licenses are issued under the categories of Class A, B or C operators—people will find themselves applying for Class A, B, C or D licenses, according to Herman Wulfkühle, license administrator of the Division of Vehicles station in Lawrence.
Motorcycle operators will be placed in a separate category from those seeking an operator's license. Wulfkhle said yesterday.
People will be asked if they operate a motorcycle when renewing their driver's licenses after Jan. 1, he said. If a person does operate a motorcycle, he must pay an additional fee of two dollars and a Class D designation will be applied to his license.
Those who renew their licenses after Jan. 1 and don't plan on operating a motorcycle, but later decide to start operating one, must obtain a license from the licensee's licenses and take a driving test, he said.
"There's no time to get acclimated to the pace," he said.
A person possessing a license that has been renewed after Jan. 1 and is found to be operating a motorcycle without a Class D designation is subject to violation, he said.
Other classifications under the new
System passed by the 1978 Kansas
legislature.
impossible for minority students to get through medical school. He said that the fast pace and the lack of an alternatives for these students who had poor academic backgrounds.
Class A-This classification is similar to the present commercial chauffer's license. Under this classification, one may operate truck tractor and semitrailer combinations, buses, trucks, passenger cars and other lawful combinations.
"If the University is interested in providing minority physicians to treat minority patients," he said, "the administration will have to help them."
Class B—Now known as the regular chauffeur's license, vehicles under this designation are trucks, buses, passenger cars and other lawful combinations.
Class C- This classification is similar to the present operator's license. Vehicles one may operate in this category are trucks registered for a gross weight of not more than 24,000 lbs, passenger cars, com-mmercial vehicles, or other vehicle having a gross weight of not more than 24,000 lbs, and any truck registered as a farm vehicle.
Wulfhake said that people who had renewed their Class C licenses after Jan. 1, and later decided to get a Class A or B license, would have to take a driving test.
The reason for the new classification system, according to Wukfuhe, is to ensure that it complies with other laws.
"Stop and think for a moment," he said.
"It is as it now, you can come in here and ask to take a written test for a chauffeur's license. But would you be qualified to go out?" he asked.
This classified system gets people qualified for the type of license they have," he said.
One problem is the full year a student must wait to repeat if he fails a course. No matter what students do after failing, Johnson said, they're a veard behind.
From page one
"It is uneat to expect all students to go through (medical school) in three years," he said.
The fun filled night went on despite Santa's plea as Mangan rushed out to a car to get more stockings.
The high point of the night came when a bearded man entered ho-ho-honing and asked, "What's the fraternity member's shoulders lifted his hat and beard. Screams of delight continued, however, as Santa was propped shovel on chair and said, "Santa needs a break."
Cboul said, "If a student has personal problems, he can give for him to get the help off for a wife."
The academic committee decides whether the student should stay in medical school, Singer said, and if she's retained the faculty will find ways to help him succeed.
Children's fest . . .
However, the students agreed the best way to get help from the faculty is to fail a course.
Calboun said, "So often you have to flunk to get help."
The letter that was sent to medical students also said, "We are concerned that the curriculum tends to educate medical students to be medical students, often to the detriment of their education to be physicians."
Although students want to learn to be physicians, Calcoun said, they have to concentrate instead on passing exams to survive in school.
One little boy stuck his out the door and said, "You goin'?" After receiving an affirmative reply, he said, "Good night," and shut the door.
"Becoming physicians is secondary to become test takers," he said.
The students want 20 per cent representation on all committees that affect them. All University senate committee on the Lawrence campus have 20 per cent representation.
Johnson said that a position paper detailing the reasons for the request for 20 per cent representation was being developed through AMSA. She said it would be presented to the proper authorities before the end of January.
Singer said students had almost no voice in the admission of new medical students.
Stanley Nelson, chairman of the academic committee, said that there was a student on the admissions committee who worked in the admission process "to a degree."
Students don't interview prospective students or sit on the initial selection panel, but must be offered a job.
E. B, Brown, chairman of the Faculty Promotions Committee said, "Students are welcome on committees in general, but not in the operation of the committee or on a committee that evaluates persons or personalities."
That would include the subcommittees in the interview prospective students, he said.
Students sit on the subcommittees that review proposals recommended for access by faculty.
He said the thought it would be great if students were on the interviewing team. He said they weren't because the students wanted to rotate their members this year.
The interviews are during Christmas vacation, Nelson said, and students don't want to miss more than one vacation day to do interviews.
$ singer said that the students weren't worried about their vacations.
More than the number of students needed to sit on each of the 26 interview teams were ready to serve, he said. The students who wanted to that everyone who wanted to serve could.
The students were almost accepted as members of the interview team last year, Singer said, but the day before Christmas the plan was dropped by the administration.
Nelson said, "I would rather have students than lay people on the (interview)
This year there aren't any students on the interview teams, but people from the local school.
Students do the poorest committee service on the academic committee, he said, and will be allowed to fellow students. The Academic Committee decide student promotions and dismissals.
"The students feel that it's their duty to help them, and their students sometimes. They're very kind."
"It's a tough job." Nelson said.
He said it was unjust to ask students to be on that committee.
Singer disagreed and said that the student on the Academic Committee wasn't allowed to attend.
STARISNAR
JEWELS
The letter said "Overall, the teaching quality we experience is less than we expect from medical school and in many instances experienced in our undergraduate education."
On Campus
The other committee students want representation on the Faculty Promotions Committee.
STARISNAR
JEWELS
HANDCRAFTED
UWERFACIES, DESIGNS AND ALL
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Events ...
TODAY: THE JAYHAWK ROOM of the Kansas Union will be open for studying all day during finals. The University of Kansas Collegium Musicum will perform Christmas music at 3:30 p.m. in the main gallery. Spencer will lead a national meeting for Alpha Epionis Rho, national broadcasting honorary society, at 7 p.m. in 503 Flint Hall.
The name of an Intersession course, German 753 and Speech and Drama 702, 302, should have been 'Scenes from Conclusion' or 'Conclusion dramat' in today's edition of the Kansan.
Correction ...
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Chuck Berry
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Les McClare
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CLASSICAL
William Sternberg
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BOOKSTORE
Our Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon-Fri.
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---
The Department of Painting and Sculpture and SUA Present the
Fourth Annual Art Escapades Bohemian Ball
Dec.13 8:30-12:00 p.m Union Ballroom
Free Beer Music by Tide
Tickets *2.50 at SUA
Wednesday, December 10, 1975
University Dally Kansan
11
Gay liberation ...
From page one
Highlighting these functions are the gay dances, held two or three times a semester in the Union ballroom. Over 1,000 people have attended each dance, Sramek said, and there are many straight as well as gays at each function.
The speakers bureau has had more requests from faculty members to present panel discussions in classrooms this month than in previous ones, Flowers said.
He said it was difficult for panel members to overcome the preconceived stereotypes that were attached to them.
One homosexual can't be expected to speak for the entire gay community, he said, or give statistical documentation for the size and origin of all homosexuals.
“So many students ask us what is the cause of our homosexuality and that’s something we don’t even know ourselves. We don’t really care to think about it, but if you really want to accept it within ourselves and make others better able to handle it,” Sramk et al. said.
Although the LGL is primarily a male organization, women have designated hours for consultation in the Union office and men and women work together in planning educational services such as the speakers bureau.
Flowers and Sramke had there was some fragmentation between men and women in the Lawrence gay community. They at- tended to talk more about their goals between the two groups and their goals.
"I think the men are more interested in organizing social activities while the women are more interested in teaching."
the feminist movement." said Flowers.
The Lawrence Lesbian Alliance (LLA) was formed last spring by a group of women who wanted a more cohesive organization to work exclusively for women's goals, homosexual or heterosexual. The original group was primarily comprised of gay men whose most straight women have since joined the LLA. They agreed according to a member of the group's steering committee who preferred to remain unidentified.
"Lesbian activism isn't exclusively concerned with the rights of gays, but also the rights of all women" she said. "A separate issue is the perpetuation for the persecution of these goals."
Self-defense instruction, women's spirituality groups and self-help guidance to teach women more about their bodies and behaviors. Volunteer activities being coordinated by the LLA.
Socializing information, crisis intervention and long-term counseling services are made available to any caller, Storms said.
A gay counseling service is offered independently of both the LGL or the LAI. It is staffed by one faculty member, Michael Storms, professors of psychology, and six men and women who are graduate students in the social welfare department.
The paraprofessional staff is a group of qualified counselors, each of them gay, who are knowledgeable and empathetic about gay problems.
One of the biggest concerns of the Lawrence gay community is the damaging stereotypes people attribute to all homosexuals. Men are viewed as limp-
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But comparatively few homosexuals seek relationships in this manner, they said. Such activities were advised against because of the danger connected with cruising.
For bookings call
Ace Johnson: 843-0540
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An extensive procedure of 'checking on another person' proceeds any personal encounter or mark said.
wristed, sissy "Nellies" are constantly cruising public areas in search of a sex partner. Women are perceived as the stereotype "butch" or masculine appearance and a domineering attitude to match.
"Society is now rampant with encounter groups, sensitivity groups and Gestalt groups and all are trying to help people find out who they are. So you have a young person whose main task of adolescence is to find out who he is," said Storms.
Flowers and Sramek said cruising activities do occur in Union bathrooms, on Jayhawk Boulevard and at rest stops along nearby highways.
Storms offered an explanation from a psychological viewpoint for the cause of stereotyped homosexual behavior, such as being mistreated or women or with masculine tendencies.
"The fear that a straight man has about being approached by a queer is ridiculous." Sramke said. "Gay men want to avoid the situation as much as straight men do."
Eye contact and foot tapping were two
indicators of interest which are established before one homosexual propositions
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Drink Free Beer & Help the K.U. Band Go to the Sun Bowl Tuesday and Wednesday Nights 8:00 p.m.'til Midnight only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE & Student Senate
Above Jenkins Music Co. 926 Mass Donations to help send the K.U.Band to El Paso accepted!
Cliff McDonald, Budweiser distributor, played football on the 1948 K.U. Orange Bowl team. Cliff says: "In 1948 the band helped us all season and the whole state raised the money for them to join us at Miami. This year, as always, we have a great band
running
and we want to send them to El Paso. So we're giving away Free Bud at Paul Gray's in hopes that everyone who supports the K.U. Band will join us and make a donation of their choice to the band.
"Keep playing that Bud Song!"
Paul Gray, dixieland band leader and past president of the K.U. Band, says:
"We want to help send our great K.U. Band to the Sun Bowl, so we're giving you Free Bud and some great dixieland music to get everyone fired up!
All you have to do is come down to the Jazz Place,have a great time,and give a donation of your choice so the Band can go to the Sun Bowl!'
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10. 20. 30. 40. 50.
---
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 10. 197
Debate on Zionism raises tempers
An on again, off again, and then on again debate on a U.N. resolution declaring Zionism a form of racism turned into a free-for-all last night.
SUA had originally scheduled a forum on the resolution but canceled it's sponsorship for "lack of publicity" yesterday. Hillel, the director of SUA, said she would sponsor the debate after SUA canceled it.
Scott Jarius, president of Hillel, arranged for their speakers, Ahron Shashur, a graduate student from Jerusalem, to attend in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Shasher spoke for about an hour and a half and then allowed an Arab student to speak. The student spoke for a few minutes and was shouted down by members of the audience who said he wasn't speaking on a relevant topic.
Various members of the audience requested that Fawas WUlaby, associate professor of electrical engineering, who was a Jerus in the debate, present his argument.
Bohander also said that Watson's refusal to meet with sanitation employees about the wage proposal represented a failure to cooperate with employees as promised.
From page one
Sanitation . . .
The walk-out came after heated talk over whether the commission should hear detailed figures that the sanitation could give for their side of the argument.
Watson said he couldn't meet with the association representatives because they weren't recognized by the city as a bargaining unit. Acting on the advice from Harry Brown, a Kansas City attorney and another member of the association, didn't discuss wages with the association because that would constitute recognition of the association as a bargaining agent.
Dennis Smith, president of the sanitation association, asked if sanitation representatives could attend a session today at 4 p.m. to present their views on the wage issue, but Mayor Barkley Clark told him that the commission needed time to discuss the issue with the city staff.
When the commission declined to give a definite answer on whether the city would meet with the association about the sanitation and the sanitation people out of the meeting.
Ulaby gave a brief presentation, asked for meetings, and the audience asked several.
"If you won't listen here now, then I'll just so home." Forer said.
Sheshar insisted on answering Ualby's comments before Ualby answered the questions. In the middle of his argument a member of the audience, who asked not to be identified, attempted to be an impartial mediator.
Members of the audience shouted instructions as to who was to speak while Shasar tried to speak again. Jurus then witnessed the Union was closed and people left.
Mayor Clark Barkey fired "Why you stormed out of the other night."
The self-imposed mediator called on several members of the audience, who were interrupted by others in their comments or questions. The mediator that he was relieved of his duty.
Jarus said that the presentation turned into a free-for-all because there was no mediator. SUA has a representative mediating their debates, he said, but they didn't plan on the debating that went on and things became disorderly.
Forer replied "Barkley, I'm the nicest guy in the world. Even my wife says so."
"The whole phrase broke down," he said.
Shashar argued that Zionism is not a form
As the procession of sanitation people left, someone said "If they won't talk to us now, we'll talk to them under other circumstances."
Tasheff announces for student president
The race for student body president opened officially yesterday when Tedde Tasheff, Wichita junior, declared her candidate. Steve Owens, Salina sophomore, filed for student body vice president as her running mate.
Tasheff is in her second year in Student Senate. She is a member of the Senate's Rights and Responsibilities Committee and is also a member of University Council, SenbX, Academic Policy and Procedure Department, English department's Honors Committee.
of racism and said that the resolution passed by the General Assembly of the U.N. was a new kind of imperialism. A coalition between the Soviet Union and the most extreme Arab countries is exploiting the Arabian Peninsula to limit legitimate hostilities toward Israel
Tasheff said she and Owens would gather campaign platform proposals during the next several weeks and planned to start active campaigning for the February election after semester breaks. The Kansas Department of Education referendum, graduate student needs and student housing fees are likely to be campaign issues, she said.
She has also been chairman of the Communications Committee and the Rights Commission.
"Propaganda provokes hatred," he said,
"and the latest resolution is no more and no less than an act of psychological destruction against Israel."
Shaslah called the resolution "warmongering propaganda" on the part of the
Owens is completing his first year in the
Culture Committee as a member of the Culture
Committee.
Ulba said questioned the right of Israel to exist. He asked Israeli leaders called objections to their government and state antisemitism to sweeten the criticism, to foster nationalism among Jews and to cover up criminal acts by Israel.
He criticized the treatment of Palestinians in Israel and called Zionism racism.
The solution to the whole problem, he said, would be the creation of a nontest
"Nothing short of a non-sectarian Palestine will last," he said.
Good Luck on your Finals!
Have a Good Vacation and
a Merry Christmas.
843-6111 846 Ind.
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and juicy. Gift box includes:
gold delicacies and delicious apples,
grapefruit and dried fruit boxes.
$19.75
Cheese and Fruit
Packed in beautiful basket including all
the same fruit in the "All Fruit Pack" but
also include Four Gift Cheese Wedges,
wrapped in ten day containers.
Truphy a beautiful gift.
$14.75
Family Basket
includes all items as the "All Fruit Pack"
and six selections of gift cheeses,
10 ct. stuffed Homemade Smoked
German Salami, nuts and holiday Candy
Canes.
$19.75
How to Order:
Call or come in the Mass, Street Deil—
A clark will help you place your order.
Specialized Custom Baskets available upon request.
Deli - 843-9705
Office - 842-7337
STUDENT WIVES'
A specially designed workshop to meet the life-career planning needs of student at the University of Kansas.
How to Order
Call or come in to the ideas. Street Date—
A clerk will help you place your order.
Specialized Custom Baskets available upon request
Deli - 843-9705
Office - 842-7337
Life-CAREER January 5. 12. 19. 26:
7:30-10 p.m.
WORKSHOP
7:30-10 p.m.
Annex A, Continuing Education, 13 & Dreac Fee; 55. Scholarships available on a limi-
tion.
Presented by Student Services, Division of Continuing Education For information, call 864-4794.
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Illustrated by Charles W.
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Always a Christmas Favorite...creams, nuts,
fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescoth,
crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the
finest dark and milk chocolate.
1lb. $2.95 2lb. $5.85 3lb. $8.75
5lb. $14.50 8oz. $1.50
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE - PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
Place a'Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
--on the hour
"KU on Wheels Schedule for Finals
Bus Schedule: December 11-19, FINALS
Campus Express: 8:05 a.m.-5:35 p.m.
Meadowbrook: 8:40 a.m.-5:40 p.m.
Nalsmith/Oliver: 8:10 a.m.-5:40 p.m.
Night Campus Express: no change
Gatehouse, 24th & Ridge Court
Gatehouse to KU & downtown
30 minutes past the hour
8.3O a.m. to 6.3O p.m.
24th & Ridge Court to KU & downtown
24th & Ridge Court to KU & c
35 minutes past the hour
8.35 a.m. to 6.35 p.m.
19th & Naismith to KU & downtown.
Union Building to downtown 55 minutes past the hour 8.55 a.m.to 6.55 p.m.
4O minutes past the hour &
10 minutes past the hour
8.40 a.m.to 6.40 p.m.
9th & Mass, to KU & 24th
& Ridge Court on the hour 9.00 a.m.to 6.00 p.m Union Bldg. to 24th & Ridge Court
Gatehouse via Malls Shopping Cente
& Ridge Court
10 minutes past the hour
9.10 a.m.to 6.10 p.m.
19th & Naismith to Ridge Court
& Gatehouse
15 minutes past the hour
9.15 a.m. to 6.15 p.m.
rd. & lautiana to Carmen
20 minutes past the hour 8.2O a.m. to 6.2O p.m.
& downtown
Frontier Ridge Express
50 minutes past the hour
7.50 a.m to 4.50 p.m
Trailridge to Campus
Frontier Ridge to Campus
QUESTIONS? CALL 864-3710
on the hour
8.OO a.m. to 5.OO p.m.
Union to Frontier Ridge & Trailridge
45 minutes past the hour
8.45 a.m. to 4.45 p.m.
Funded In Part by the Student Activity Fee
--holiday ideas in sweaters . . . from Mister Guy . . .
MARK LUCKNER AND ROBERT HARTLEY
open weeknights till 8:30 thru dec. 23rd
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 10. 1975
13
Revised visual arts plans readv
Construction of the new visual arts building may begin as early as February if bids are under the $7.55 million apportioned to Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor.
Original construction had been delayed since march because the birds had been injured.
Lucas said Monday that all of the plans and specifications should be reviewed by the board.
"The architectural and structural drawings have been checked and are in the process of being printed," he said. "As soon as they are checked, the drawings are checked over, they'll be printed."
Committee sets final meeting on city tax use
A special committee established to investigate charges of mismanagement in city hall has scheduled a final meeting for the committee to discuss what needs to be want to be interviewed while on the job.
City Commissioner Marnie Arngersinger,
chairman of the six-man committee, said Monday that the committee would meet with interested city employees from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Dec. 16 at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.
The committee finished interviews with city employees in the street sanitation, transportation and fire departments.
The special committee is investigating charges that the city has failed to account for the damage.
"There are four groups that no one has been beating on the door to talk about," Argersinger said, "and that's the water that I need." Mr. Hunt secretly and the cemetery (employees).
She said that City Manager Buford Watson would post letters in those departments notifying the employees of the special committee meeting.
"We don't have any idea whether they have anything to say," she said, "but we will be available. And if they want to come down to talk to us, they can."
The special committee, established by the city commission in mid-November, consists of four officers: captain, platoys and two citizens chosen at large. The committee had divided into two teams to conduct the interviews but reunited on the basis for the last of the department interviews.
Arngersinger said that the committee also would meet with department heads and supervisors this week, beginning with the afternoon of Monday. The committee will talk with department heads and supervisors of the police department Saturday and with other members of the police force.
She said that her subcommittee had interviewed from 40 to 50 employees, adding that quite a few of the complaints were repetitive.
"The response has been incredible," she said.
She said she hoped that the committee would be able to finish its report to the city commission by Jan. 10. That would be well past the deadline of Jan. 1 set earlier by the city commission, she said, but the weeks of March and New Year's Day will slow the work.
After the employee investigation is complete, the committed investigator examine
S-M North Alumni OPEN HOUSE Monday, Dec. 22 12-3 p.m.Share your college ideas and experiences with counselors, teachers,and students.
The finished plans should be presented to contractors for bids by the state architect's office.
If bids are acceptable and if they are lower than $7.57 million, the amount available for the visual arts facility, Lucas Construction could begin as early as February.
The revised drawings contain all of the space originally planned for the building, Lucas said. If the space had been reduced, he said, the visual arts department would have had the same problems of space shortage that it now has.
The plans for special brick shapes for the stairs should be used so standard size, brick would be given.
The visual arts department currently is housed in 13 buildings around the campus.
Lucas said the amount of remodeling in Fowler Hall, the former mechanical engineering building which will be in development, and the artistic arts structure, had also been reduced.
Lucas said that construction costs had been reduced within the building itself. Looking for ways to cut costs, he said, "We had to take a hard look at the types of floor and wall finishes and light fixtures we had originally intended to use."
"We decided space could be used in practice with less extensive remodeling than original layouts."
Plans to add another floor on top of Fowler have also been altered. The floor will now be built on top of the new concretion as a cost-reducing measure, Lucas said.
The visual arts building was originally scheduled for completion in 1977, but construction will begin in a facility will require more than two years of construction before it can be occupied.
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Waxman Candles
1407 mass.
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1407 mass.
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Lawrence
The University of Kansas
INTERSESSION
January 2-16, 1976
On the steps of Old Snow Hall —
1895
Information ENROLLMENT
December 8 through December 12. Additional enrollments through Jan. 2 may be taken depending on class size limitation.
1st floor, Strong Hall, Window
8:30-12:00; 1:00-5:00
2) Division of Continuing Education
Annex A, Oread at 13th
8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Phone 864-4794 for further information
Kansas City Area Regents Center
99th and Mission Roan
Shawnee Mission, Kansas
8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
If enrollment in a class is insufficient, course will be cancelled and students will be notified and fees returned. Graduate credits may be earned only by those admitted to graduateclassifica-
COST
Costs are $15 per undergraduate credit hour and $22 per graduate credit hour. Some classes require lab fees or other coats. Travel arrangements where necessary must be made with the instructor.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Amn. 781
ETHNOGRAPHIC RESEARCH METHODS *Lawrence campus* 503, Summit University. **Bldg. 619A** Prairie Inst., Donnelly Bank, james Leng 700
Engn. 980
STEMS FROM CONTEMPORARY GERMAN DALEY IN AMERICAN ENGLISH Lawrence campus, 503 Summit University. **Instructor:** James W. Martin.
Gem. 783 & 792
SPr. D. 782 & 802
History and the Computer Lawrence campus, 604 405 Summit University. **Instructor:** Mark Keele
Hist. 301
Automobility AND AMERICAN BUSINESS, Urban Airline AND POLITICAL Lawrence campus, 504 Summit University. **Instructor:** Mark Keele
Hist. 698
Automobility AND AMERICAN BUSINESS, Urban Airline AND POLITICAL Lawrence campus, 504 Summit University. **Instructor:** Mark Keele
Hist. 698
Industry, Virginia Gladon
FIELD METHODS IN LINGUIZENISTRY Lawrence campus, Lincoln and Ashley (MBA) Ann. 781,
Psych. 890
Brain and BEAUVOLK K.C. Arena Reporter Center, I. In. Laboratorium, J. Mendelshow Institute, Charles Neuberger, N.O.U. students permitted
Psych. 903
SEMINAL TIME SHARING Lawrence campus, 401 404 Summit University. **Instructor:** Charles Neuberger, N.O.U. students permitted
Psych. 903
SEMINAL SUICIDES AND SUICIDE PREVENTION Lawrence campus, 604 Summit University. **Instructor:** Charles Neuberger, N.O.U. students permitted
Psych. 903
SEMINAL SUBCULTURE AND INTERPRETATION OF THE MMIWP Lawrence campus, 503 Summit University. **Instructor:** Charles Neuberger, N.O.U. students permitted
The PSYCHOLOGIST AND THE LEGAL SYSTEM Lawrence campus, 601 Summit University. **Instructor:** No UO students permitted
The PSYCHOLOGIST AND THE LEGAL SYSTEM Lawrence campus, 601 Summit University. **Instructor:** No UO students permitted
Psych. 499 & John 600
MULIANA'S THEOREMS Lawrence campus, 503 Summit University. **Instructor:** Peter Derr
TOPICS AND PROBLEMS IN THE INTRODUCTION TO FILM CRITICISM Lawrence campus, 503 Summit University. **Instructor:** Peter Derr
LAWS 220
Topics and problems in SPANISH FOR PERSONAL MEDICAL KU Campus 812
LAWS 220
Architecture & Urban Design
Education
Engineering
Me 500
Speciosa Architectural ANALYSIS CENTER, Room 1, Instrumentation Hall-Area.
SPECIA TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING LAW K.C. Area Regents Center, Room 1, Instrumentation Hall-Area.
Preference: At least sector standing.
Fine Arts
Mahl 130
INTRODUCTION TO SMART K.C. Area Regents Center, Room 1, Instrumentation Hall-Area.
PRINT 122
PRINTING IN SELF-AND INTAGLIO LOCATION, Room 1, Instrumentation Hall-Arena.
Print 140
INTRODUCTION TO SUCKLOCK PRINTING LOCATION, Room 1, Instrumentation Hall-Arena.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MEDIA I LEARNING CAMP, 15A Floor Hall, Instructor's Degree.
CARl 218
CERAMICS Lawrence camp, 15A Floor Hall, Instructor's Degree.
J & J 223
JEWELLERY campus, 190 Broadway Hall, Instructor's Degree.
TD 138
PRESERVED AND SMALL LOG TECHNIQUES LEARNING CAMP, 190 Broadway Hall, Instructor's Degree.
Social Welfare
SW 511
TOPICS IN SOCIAL WELFARE LEARNING CAMP, KURAAN LAW CAMP, TOWER Hall & Hide bip. Instructional Director of Principles.
SW 715
READINGS & INVESTIGATION TOPICS IN SOCIAL WELFARE LEARNING CAMP, 303 Twisted Leaves campus, Dutton, Preference: Par-mement of instructor.
INTERSESSION
UG Cr.1 hr. MTWRF 4:00-6:00 am. Jan. 15
UG Cr.1 hr. MTWRF 6:00-8:00 am. Jan. 16
UG Cr.1 hr. MTWRF 8:00-9:00 am. Jan. 17
Epr 550
Special Course of Study in UNDERSTUDENTS YOUTH ENTS Lewance campus, 904 KENTS Lewance campus, 12
14
Wednesday, December 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Tax bill a bane for professors
By RON HARTUNG
Staff Writer
The tax bill that the U.S. House of Representatives passed: Tuesday may be "a victory for both the taxpayer and the U.S. treasury," as one of its authors professors who have been taking deductions for home offices.
The bill (H.R. 10612), which calls for the extension of 1975 tax cuts, also contains a lesser-known revision of the business deduction taken for an office in one's home.
Professors are among those who have, in themselves, taken advantage of such a deduction.
The staff report of the House Ways and Means Committee singled out university professors in its illustration of how the home office deduction could be abused.
FOR EXAMPLE, THE REPORT stated, a professor who used his den for grading papers or preparing notes or exams might claim a deduction for use of that room, even if he hadn't incurred many more expenses that he would have in normal use of the house.
The bill would limit the deduction primarily to self-employed people whose homes were used regularly as the principal place of business, or to those people who weren't supplied an office by their employers.
The deduction would be limited to the amount of income earned by business owners.
The mixed reaction of University of Kansas professors to the revision was probably due in part to the still uncertain future of the total tax bill.
BUT SOME KU PROFESSORS are concerned.
"Those who continue to take (the deduction) may run an increasing risk of having it disallowed," John Tollefon, chairman of the School of Business, said last week.
Tolfson said that the maintenance of a home office and taking the deduction had become a fairly common practice among professors.
Sherwon Newton, associate professor of business, agreed that the measure would, in his opinion, make the professor's home office deduction more difficult to obtain
He said that he thought consultation might qualify as legitimate outside work but that he couldn't be sure until the wording of the bill was definite.
LARRY CHANCE, TAX analyst with Professional Tax Services in Lawrence, said that a professor who conducted outside business from his home office probably could justify the deduction under the new bill.
Even if a professor used his home office for schoolwork part of the time, he could still dedict that percentage devoted to his outside work. Chance said.
The apparent purpose of the bill, *Chance said*, is a crackdown on absences of the home staff.
tually need a home office. He said the Internal Revenue Service considered it an "annoyance kind of deduction" because it was hard to document.
CHANCE, AS WELL AS some KU professors, said the deduction usually wasn't very substantial. For a $3,000 home, be said, the deduction might be $100.
"Pretty clearly it's a threat to the income of some . . . professors," he said.
Jack Orch, associate professor of English, agreed that the deduction was small, but said that its elimination would affect the academic community.
Orchus said that it was necessary for many professors to do much of their classwork at home, for a number of reasons, including their university offices.
"I wouldn't want to spend 40 hours a week in a windowless office." Grüch said.
PERAPHIS THE AMERICAN Association of University Professors (AAUP) should have been actively lobbying against that part of the tax bill, according to Oruch, who is also chairman of the Academic Freedom Committee of the local chapter of the AAUP.
Peter Turk, acting assistant professor of journalism, is among those, however, who think the proposed revision would have little effect on a professor's deduction.
The problem, according to Turk, is to distinguish between university work, which should be conducted in the university office and outside work, which shouldn't.
For example, Turk said, a professor might have a contract with a publisher to write a book—a legitimate outside activity. Then, he said, a professor could make a case for needing a home office for work that wasn't strict university business.
AS IT'S NOW WRITTEN, the bill states that the home office must be the principal place of business, which doesn't seem to be the case for the professor.
But Turk said, a home office would be the principal place of an outside business, like book writing or consulting. Then, he concluded, it would be a fair deduction.
Many of the professors contacted said that they usually bought a house with an extra room to be turned into an office. If they didn't need an office, they said, they would buy a smaller house and, consequently, spend less.
All the debate, however, may be
HORIZONS HONDA Sales, Parts, Service
1811 W 6th
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Bicycles
14th & Mass.
TH
75
SPIRIT
It's the Seasons
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
7 Max Tenant 8 Beth Scalet 9 Nolan & Kesler 11 Free State Normal Blake 12 State Club On Tap 13
14 Max Tenant 15 Beth Scalet 16 Nolan & Kesler 18
23 Dinahna New FREE TRIP Must Be Present CHRISTIAN
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
mby president U.S. pres. Peter deBrombise and Russell Long, LORG.
Finance Committee begins hearing on the bill Tuesday, said Thursday that the Senate might act just on the extension of the 1975 tax cuts and deal with the bill's other provisions next year.
academic for the moment, because the bill
generated the Senate's support from
The problem is a looming confrontation with President Ferdinand, who has promised to lift the siege.
Kansas Sen. Robert Dole is a member of the committee.
But the home office deduction, which one professor termed "small potatoes," may be tightened or eliminated for professors and others not self-employed. Tax reform adjusts income brackets so that no one is even so similar in no single crackdown, for example, on real-estate tax shelters for the wealthy.
equal to the tax cut amount. If the 1975 cuts are not extended by Jan. 1, they will expire.
Still, Long could state, "We have regained a part of the country's confidence by eliminating some of the worst injustices in the tax code."
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the SANCTUARY
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DINNERS & LUNCHEONS
At Home or Office, We can provide our own Chafing Servers & Steam Tables, Plates and Silverware, Cocktail and Dinner Napkins.
Also: Wedding Receptions, Dinner Banquets, Rehearsal Dinner
CALL ACE JOHNSON: OFFICE HOURS 843-0540,
AFTER HOURS 842-0541 1401 W. 7th
'We can do anything'
BUDAPEST
3
COFFEE BAR
Munchy
Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
Munchy Hour
皇
THE BUTTERFLIES
THE GREEN PEPPER
润
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dec. 2 to Dec. 10
5 p.m. Till Closing Nightly
Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
OPEN FACE BEEF SANDWICHES
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dec. 2 to Dec. 10
5 p.m. Till Closing Nightly
Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
OPEN FACE BEEF SANDWICHES
$1.75
Reg. $1.95
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made dressing,
mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes
included.
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
NEW YORKER SUPREME PIZZA
Six Meat and Garden Toppings
Reg. $5.25
$3.95
Distributed by Schumm Foods Bull & Boar
Mass. Street Dell New Yorker Schumm Catering
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made dressing,
mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes
included.
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST
NEW YORKER SUPREME PIZZA
Six Meat and Garden Toppings Reg. $5.25 $3.95
Pizza
Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
the
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842-1811...Ask for Station No. 6
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842-1811...Ask for Station No. 6
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MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAUDENCE KANASO 800-849-1541
MALL6 SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS - 813-842-1544
KANSAN BUSINESS CARDS
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
843-9891
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Alexander's
GIFTS
BATH SHOP
CASH & CARRY
FLOWERS
826 Iowa 842-1320
"The best beloved of all things in MY sight is justice." Bahai meetings Monday, 7:00 p.m. Regional lists Room, Kansas Union.
Bahai Faith
Fast, free delivery
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
1420 Crescent Road 841-1777
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
GIRL FISHING FORCE
GOOGLE WI
1035 MASS
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Phone 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
BIG BUNNY RIDE
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LAWRENCE SURPLUS
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★ Pool ★ Foosball
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 10, 1975
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan are offered to the students without regard to their background. FOR HELP BELLING ALL CLASSIFIED TO I11 FLAINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
.01 .02 .03 .04
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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online using the UK business office at 864-4358.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, these components are available from the GRAHAMPHON SHOP at KIEFS. `ff`
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Maps
Makes sense to use these.
Makes sense to use these.
2) For class preparation
3) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
4) New Analysis of Western Civilization
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price. Protects your precious jewelry from dust and scratches. Gloves on cuts and polished. Turtleneck. Satin blouse. Two-piece suit.
Big Dilege on all antique and used furniture
BIG BILEGE on all antique and used furniture
products including canopies crates, bushel and
wheel bars, racks, baskets, rail rails, wheels and hogs. Also a full line of fresh fruits
Countess. Counter店, 928 W. 6th St., 80-431-8199, opp.
Countess. Counter店, 928 W. 6th St., 80-431-8199, opp.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amp, drums,
keyboards, basses, synths, other instruments.
Shop. Hose Keyboard Studio. Choose from Guitar,
Amp, Keyboard Kits, and many others.
Amply. Ample Kits. Hose Keyboards Studio.
W. W. Szd. 843-587-906
For sale: Dry fireplace free. Wood kindling with
order. Call anytime 833-0246.
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Alternator, Starter and Generator Specialists
BEL AIR ELECTRIC,
Electric 835, 3900. 3900 W. 6th.
HVAC 1700. 3900 W. 6th.
Past & Present Antiques, Furniture, collectables
483-904-9947. Low priced furniture. 1475 Mans
949-604-9944.
DOG FOOD, open 24, can case $2.69 net
DOG GROCERY, open 3-5 Mon, Closed Sided
Vernon, Open 1-3 Mon-Set, Closed Sided
IN STOCK IN $1.5% inch CD grade 4 ft. 8 lb.
plywood $4.99 net. Also beautiful vinyl coated
parceling 4 ft. 8 lb. tft sheet $2.99 net. Metzger
center, Garden Center, Vermont. Open to 5 n. S.
Mon.
BOOKS & PRINTS make beautiful gifts that last a long time. A great way to find books in Art, Music, Literature or print or just find books in Art, Music, Literature or print. Illustrated editions, ef. Whether it is a Christmas gift or a birthday present, these books may have to be Crown and browse grounded.
we may have it. Come in and browse around, you
are always welcome. We are open Tues.-Thurs.
Saturday through Sunday from 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Mondays. 1405 Mass. 841-
12-10
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE - Close out, fire. etc.
We bring the food to the door. We now accept food stamps. Also 3 pounds of margarine for a $10. net. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays for Merchandise. Medalize Savage Center, or Vermont.
House for Sale: West of campus. 4 bedroom,
study, deck, wood. Call owner: 842-781-120. 12-10
Two snow tires. E78-14. Slightly used. Only $45.
Call 842-5319.
$200.00 unconstructed模 CADilector, Collector's
basket, sell best. Details at Details at 12-10
after 6:30.
Sand-cast and sculptured candies, macramé plant
wrappings, the off all Indian jewelry, Vijay IIT,
twining
1971  Pordi Pinto Coupe, 45,000 kmiles. 20000.
condition 4, speed FM Stereo cassette 12-18
1972  Pordi Pinto Coupe, 45,000 kmiles. 20000.
Registered Half Arabian Horse 4 yr. old. Black
Horse 6 yr. old. Schwartz Varian 12 yr. old.
841-840-7355 12-10
10-10
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. select and cut your beautiful tree from our forest drive. Drive four miles east on highway 10 to country road 2. drive two miles south. Open weekend 12-11 christmas.
Hotmail hostperr. Maytag dryer. $35 each. Tappin
$50. $50. All in excellent work condition.
842-911-1
Yellow Labrador male pup, AKC 8 weeks old.
Red blooded champion bloodlines, Caitlin 12-10
8921.
1966. WB bug, good condition. Many new parts.
843-0237. Call enquiries. 12-10
800 Shrewd Receiver, dual offer 1252 turntable RSL
800 sharpee port, share fee 48-169.90
$499.90
Very good condition 175c Henees roadbike 823$—
104c Henees roadbike 824$—small and 12-16
columns, B44-221.
98 Plymouth, runs good, economical, etc. 843,
4033 after 5. 12-10
1971 Datsun, Silver, 4 sp., New Radials, Nissan Car
1965 Austin Healey, 56,000 miles,
New Convertible Top, New Paint
2522 Iowa JAYNAWK VW 843-2200
1973 R22 Coupe,4 sp.,AC,9000 actual miles
Packet size powerful ACM. ACM-radio
to the ICS backbone, 925 Mbps. Enjoy-
game better.
Magnavore Color TV Price Cull Bold state 32
Vista 32.5" with black frame, white border,
the 929's 899. "15" (Dig) die-cast, hone
and glossy finish.
Sony Cassette Tape Records (Demo)'s) Reduced
from $199 to $159 and 42 out to
$99 and $85--other New Sessions in
casettes only $89. Stone Bay Shackster' s 929
Mars casettes. Nine (60) min. on cassettes
tapes 70c -10 for $6.
Sony AM FM Radio, FM to $3, 1991 Bucky
Corvice AM FM radio, $300. to $300.
Sony AM FM radio, 381-839. to $12.10
ticket
Auturism Skis (185m) $45.00. Riders Wanted to
attend skiing events. 3rd, $10.00. For Information:
864-6177
Vivitar Series 1 800mm lens. Less than one year
硬度 shade UV filter SHADES Make an
845-5735.
We're consolidating systems. so-For Purse
Consolidated Information Transfer Catch
Dienst in Shirley at 843-666-7000
2- three way speakers 11 "Wonder" 4 "midrange",
10 "Stereo" 8 "Full Duplex"
10 to 875 or best offer B4 842-0044 12-10
100 to 3000 or best offer C6 951-2035
1964 Plymouth wagon, new transituation
excellent shop $200; Call 865-7158
or email extension 5358.
Furniture Old and New Handmade rubbed tute
bags. Call 842-722-3010 or music headboard.
Call 842-722-3010
12-10
Bumper Sticker - "Buy an American Car, and
Buy a Cheap One!" K.C. K. K. 6810.
Bumper Sticker 523 Obsolete K.C. K. 6810.
Numerous Itts-m-1. Ovation Balladier artist guitar we hard drive 350GB, Gear plus 8GB, Gear plus 4GB, Gear plus 3GB, aluminum tank, pressure depth gauge CP, GPU袋, $150.00, Battery Complete. Package complete. 12-10
COST PLUS 10% -Stirrer equipment. All major
items or items per班. Call Dave. Phone 866-
327-9524.
1974 Dodge pick-up, 16-ft. automatic, power
reducer. Cover, 8x10. 12-10 inch.
Cover, call 864-612-101.
Thinking about moving off campground to that old cabin and renting a house, you go to your garage it economical S-I-H-E. Here is the answer. For sale, wood and coal burning stove. Call Topika 913-243-3843. Excellent location. 12-10
Oriental Art and Craft, Bronze sculpture, Angkor Wat Temple rubbings, collection of Pixie Glass Suff Bottles, Jade and Jadefine Glasses, All items's items, call Be戚 daily, 4-12 p.m.
5046.
For Sale: Omega H-22 lanceau—Hodgenville机床
For Sale: Omega H-22 lanceau—Hodgenville机床
Excellent condition. $125. Larry, 842-288-9600.
Excellent condition. $125. Larry, 842-288-9600.
Knifluch, ski boots, size 9 men or 10 women
Knifluch, racket, stacks (8): baseboard
12-10
(88): 74-56-74
Store for Sale $200 Sony Amp. Landing speak-
band. Garrard Wireless. Call: 855-348-1647. Ampli-
sure $49.99.
Do your Xmas shopping at the Country Shop,
Shopping Centre. Arrive early, 8 am. Ample parking.
Open 9-6 pm. 12:10
Complete drum set. 4 Lidwings, 2 cymbals and
saxophone. 2 drums, 242-5902. Box 289,
Box 499, Ka.
Gibson SG Grovers, huruc buckling dark, red malagony finish. Gibbon hard shell case, excellent condition. $300. Harmony electric guitar pickguard. $150. electric guitar, electric guitar. $59. Call Kurt. 864-2475. 12-10
Two tickets to the Sun Bowl. $16.84-7528. 12-10
7" input yellow body, black top excellent care
Miniature Typewriter $60, now $3. Call $85.
Manual Typewriter $60, now $3. Call $85.
Sanvo Music system. Has Cassette AM-FM,AM-
Radio Phono, Magnetic Vocal Mixer, 12-10
USB Interface. Call 864-579-1200, 12-10
FOR RENT
Free rental service: Up to the minute listings of
lawrence, Lawrence Rental Exchange,
842-250-3655.
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS! Drop in as usual on Friday (5:30am) at WEBSTER, call ( calls ), or at WEBSTER HOME P.O. Box 1784, WA 98006.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pantry, laundry room, borders KU in downtown. No pre-KU. Price $149.
2 bedroom apartment all alluite paid. A/C/o
car park, free shower, laundry facilities. 1005 E.
Park Ave, free parking. laundry facilities. 1005
E. Park Ave, free parking.
For Rent to KU students. a 2, or 3 room apartments adjacent to campus. Comfortable, quiet and reasonably priced. Private parking, utility paid. Available now and Jan. 1. Phone #489-120-1600
Rooms for rent in Experimental living project.
Work-sharp. 460-821-3791, washer, dryer. 12-10
mon. Saturdays. $55 per room.
Available 2nd remote Sublease Jawwahker
formulated furnished, furnished
£68 monthly Call: 849-123-120
12-10
Sublime2 - 2-bedroom apartments. Call 844-736-5200 or
addressed. Available anytime. Call 844-736-5200-
14-10 at Sublime2.com.
Why haste with weather, busses or driveng? Live
with weather. Live with bushes. Live with
busses. Include road routes. Include
busses. Include route maps.
Female Roommate wants for two bedroom house
near campus $35/month plus 1 utilities $84/
month.
2 b bedroom apt. for subsite--Printer River. Buse
2 bedroom apt. for subsite--Bleave Carney. BUSINESS
12-10-12
Two female roommates needed to share Jay. Ten rooms apartment, $72 per month, 12-10
841-6635
Bubba's apartment: Furnished, carpeted, petfriendly.
Hallway: 926-857-0111, lesssem. Lesstherm. 841-7468
Sports room: 851-739-2222
2nd semester - 1 bedroom - furnished apartments,
2nd semester - 2 bedroom - parked parking
14,872 - 16,424 - 18,459
14,872 - 16,424 - 18,459
One bedroom apartment sublease for next semester. I'm willing to make a deal. 841-794-120. 12-10
Want to save $2 a month? Sublease our 2-bed,
unfurnished Village Square Apt. Call 818-739-4500
12-16-10
The Program of the Year isn't on TV.
Need to substitute very nice, large one bedroom
apartment for an existing two-bedroom porch on hourly bus route. For more information
visit www.greatcondos.com.
Must suzanne! Apartment comfortable for one or two. Purnified. Screened porch. Two blocks from campus. Large Kitchen. Quaint atmosphere. Formal dining room. Call 841-6590 by 1529 Kentucky, No. 207.
LOOK into Air Force ROTC. There are 4 years, a year to graduate, and two more years of school before opportunity. Opportunity, with responsibility, challenges you in preparing for your new job as an air force officer. Position is very dynamic, so you need to be able to perform well in both the job and the school. In addition to the Air Force Military School Brigade, U.S. Air Force offers the following:
Furnished Efficiency available 12.15, Own kitchen
841-7933, Pay bills 21%, bills from 12-10
841-7933
For rent. Three room large apartment, $125 per month. Room is furnished. Couple required. Call Ann. 841-657-4977.
Need 'to sublime' One bedroom apt. Convenient
heatster, heater, a cabinet, furnished, 12-10
843-7697
ROTC.
Female roommate to share 3422. duplex with
2 other girls Call 645-4628. Hurry, its a
12-10
weekend
Wanted: responsible female to share home with
Woman. Private room 75 m² monthly.
841 - 237-166
12-10
Leaving town—Ned to subdue extra nite-size
leaving town only electric, Meadowbrook Apt.
6743 10:30
Will submit room with private bath, refrig. and stove at 1022 Tenn. Call 842-7531. 12-10
Uptaista room, 2 bikes from campus, share kite-
board, pool table, available mobile. 12-10
phone: 841-3391.
Furnished apartment in home suite of KU within
city limits. Acceptance only. Prefer junior,
senior, or graduate student. 842-3105
906-2777
1 bdmr. furn. apt., 833 Kentucky, apt. A. 842,
9247. 12-10
One bedroom duplex. Very nice. 1 block of.
campus. Available January 1. 841-7849. 12-10
Two bedroom townhouse, fully equipped
carport, storage area. Call 841-6929. 12-10
Subtet 1 br.捉 unpt. $145 mon. plus utilizes.
Available 15 br. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300. 84-20300.
Sublease: inspacious 1 bedroom apartment at
2809 West 75th Street,Pool, dishwashers, bus service
6059. 12-10
Sublease Meadowbrook, 2 bdmr. apt., $33 per month. Jan 17 to May 31. Call 841-7237-2500.
Bubbens—2 br. apt, $10.00; utilities included, 3
seats; incl. kitchen, laundry, office. Jan., tat. 1011 Indiana. Back entrance, 8
seats.
Apartment to sublease. Moving to Arizona. Need
dum apartment for 2nd call. Call 123-456-
dum Apartments #82-364-767.
Attractive, clean 6-bedroom house. All carpeted. Large kitchen with microwave. Family rooms, parking area, partially furnished apartment. One room bedroom.
Need to subleave for next semester. 2 bdrm.
1. Caj 64-823-Call 46-823
2. Caj 64-823-Call 46-823
Effective Jan. 1. 1
Naimish Hall contract for sale. Spring semester.
have security deposit as bonus. Call 6377.
6377. 12-10
Immediate Rental - 3 bedroom apartment (2 large,
1 new campus) mic.841-7865 841-6387 841-1290
Must move. Are you spotted minded and world
willing? You're welcome.
1741. Rent me $75/lo all utilities.
12-10
To sublease—ne 2 barm unfurnished apt—
864 Villa Rica $190/month–hare-12/10
864 Villa Rica
Meadowbrook apartment—one-bird, apartment
for spring, heat, water patio
0685 12-10
0685
Must move. You are sportwounded and would invade.
Call 811, apt C102, Rent now! $83 all utilities
12-10
Sublease 2 bedroom Frontier Ridge Apt. Spring semester, unfurnished $150. No call. Appt 8:10-12:10
1 bdmr. apartment for sublease available, spring semester.
Park 25, KIS 719, Cal84-1635 - 10-19
Deluxe room for mature man—Carpeted. A.C.
Room with Very quiet. 3 baskets of
campus. 843-7827.
Room for rent 2ent夏季. Store bath. $60 per month. Avail Jan 1 Call 743-8633. 15-10
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC
Soblake 1, bedroom 1, furniture furnished. got, water
equipment. Warehouse manager. Cargo
wood apts. 2440 Oakdale Suite
Wood apts. 2440 Oakdale Suite
Penalty wanted to sublease 2 bdmr. apt at park
25 with 1 other girl! 841-3375. 12-10
WANTED
labor-minded people wanted to share a bed,
a bath, and a kitchen and groups. Only $5 plus 1/2 utilities.
Photographer-Rap-Artist desires 1 roommate.
2 bedrooms. House is located in a country house located 21 mi. south of town on 4 acres. Complete kitchen and kitchen. Stor-
ment. Fully furnished. Kitchen: 1/2 up. 1/2 to 10. Mike at 843-3697 after 6:30.
Wanted: female to share 2 bedroom mobile home
units; and male to share 1 bedroom mobile
unit; and 1.7 and 1.0 food. Call Jan at 842-698-12-10
TWO roommate need for next summer;
uphill duties paid to Campus; Call 412-568-3200.
One. Moderately studious female roommate in
one of the best dorms at Marinette.
Dec 20, Corky Calendar or Marinae. 842-859-8431
1 roommate to share 3 bedroom apt with firefighters on bus route and available in Dec-12
841-262-5442
Roommate to share 5 bedroom house, closet
amount. $65, includes food and utilities
12-10
Need female to sublease furnished apartment furniture for a month, utilities paid. 12-10 Keep trying.
Roommate wanted for spring semester; 2 bedroom
room; 1 kitchen; on 9th floor; 12-10
+ 3/4伙食 / 835-739
Male roommate needs 2nd astmester. Jay-
man roommate needs room furnished again-
tween $71.00. Bq 842-390
Roommate needed for 2-bdr. 2 bath apt. $82.50
Roommate needed for 3-bdr. 2 bath apt. $81.64 or
$81-3494
$81-3495
Pomale roommate wanted. Meadowbrook App-
licant. Send resume to meadowbrook.com
monthly at January 1. Call 841-7655.
Wanted - female roommate to sublet furnished
room for second room. Call Bell
841-295-7000.
841-295-7000.
Male roommate needed for Jayhawk Towers.
Meets for 2nd semester Call immediately.
643-7811.
Need female roommate to share 3-br. apt, close
12-30 pm.
Roommate needed to share 8-br.
Roommate needed to share 8-br.
Female roommate wanted, furnished roommate
price, $38 per month, close to campus 12-10
12-10
CARE for 1 house close to KU, 1 dog, some
12/9 to 14 / 12/10
trade for comfortable house
Roommate to share two bedroom furnished apartment 2 bedrooms plus 1 bath month plus 1 utility. Call Mike 843-2790. 12-10
Wanted 1 male to share two bedrooms agit
More info: mail 841-3855 12-10
WANT TO BUY  inexpensively 8-pack  t-shirt
steer player. Call BILL. 841-339-30
12-10
Roommate needed to share 2 bdm. apt. for $60.
Close to downsway and campus. 18:44:00. 12-10
nounsms.western.edu ncim.org ncim.org netlib.net
nounsms.western.edu ncim.org netlib.net
nounsms.western.edu ncim.org netlib.net
84721 Dec. 13. Call collect 911-655-8741
84721 Dec. 13. Call collect 911-655-8741
Free- 2 white cats. 1 9 mos. 1 6 mos. Both female.
Battery- 841-5314. 12-10
KALSO Earth Shoe
Nice house needs roomer, good condition, close proximity to the city. No pets (sorry). Rentable rent. 1800 sq ft.
Female roommate wanted. 2 bdm.修士, 12-10
finally. Jabo Tower; 841-697. 12-10
Roommate went in K.C. Jan. 1 $80 plus
owns. Wareh. In-1-631-4253. 12-10
Gage Shopping Center
at Huntoon & Gage
Topeka, Kansas
2 roommates to share large house. Needed by Dec. 15, 843-7198. 12-10
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. Suppose we have $35,100 copies, $84,410, 1,000 copies, $13,690. We want business at the Quick Copy Center.
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios and photographic photographs. 812-429-3060, www.photograpy.com. 812-249-3060, tp://www.photograpy.com.
NOTICE
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERIES Thousands of
tokens. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page,
man order catalog. Reservate Assistance.
Man order catalog: #306, Los Angeles, Calif; 90253 (2121)
477-8747.
UNICEF cards, calendars available at Oread
University. Also at Public Library 12,
venture Bookstore.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Massed furniture, dishes, hampers, clamps, televisions,开放日.12.5,13.0。
273-2541 M. & Th. tjl8
The CASABA CAFE serves dinner every night of the week, including Sunday. From 3:00 to 11:30 p.m. For fine food, a large menu and fair prices, visit 402 Massachusetts; 403-608-3200; reservation 12-102.
AUCTION! Entire contents of "THE BALLPARK" Sunday, 14 December. 1.p.m. Lost our lease See www.ballpark.com/northland/auction/winchester Auction Sales COJ. Jay M. Berman-Auctorone (913) 743-4050.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS - temporary or permanent
Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. all fields.
$500-$1200 monthly; Expense paid uprightness.
Expenses covered by WORKER'S TAX.
KA, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA, 94704. 12-10
We need part time help. Some full time available.
21-25 hours per week (4:00 - 6:30 a.m.) Must be 18 and
above; 48-55 between 4:00 - 6:30 a.m.).
Part-time waitress needed at the Sanctuary. We have various hours available, ample fellow employees and inviting atmosphere. Good salary call us Call Sirly at 435-8049 or appointment
JE'S Big Boy now taking applications for wallhouses, hostels, cooks, and bus boys. Applify 918-743-2000.
Advertising Company needs 6 persons to manage sales. Excellent training. Earns excellent guaranteed salary. Also need 6 persons for housekeeping. Earn $30 per hour for housekeeping. Earn $25 per hour for client interviews. Applies to: Mara Hill, Jan. 5, Sute 172, Holiday 12, See Mara Hill.
Help Wanted: Grill personnel for 11 a.m. to p.m. daily. Apply at Drive-In Drive-in. 1257 Watha St.
K.C. Star route carrier
Must have economical car Contract price negotiable Phone 842-3094, 5-6 p.m.
Pat Read Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
**#3-1306**
701 Mass.
10-5 Tues.-Sat
TYPING
YAMAHA
CR 1000 RECEIVER
Data Processing: City of Kansas City, Kansas, is an employer that requires individuals to assist in a team effort working on data processing. This position requires a thorough working knowledge of computer science and mathematics with education and experience. Position of Director of Air Quality & Atmosphere and modern office facilities. We work with various departments including graduates, to call of write by Bureau 3714, Office of Planning and Development, Municipal Office of Kansas City, KS 66011. Equal opportunity Employer.
THERIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is
a service that allows you to rent and use
Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
Call us at 1-800-743-9232.
Experienced typist, I.B.E. Letteristic, thesis, design and term papers. Call Paul Jemison 843-759-7906.
Experienced typist—term papers, maps, mice, mines.
Skipped, scratched, spilled, skinned, spotted,
corrected, 843-584, Mrs. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL typing—these, term papers,
misc. IMB Selective Virgin or Jlm. 842-960. ftf
p
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, experiment, reliable, experi-
mental. Call 841-927-6138. Reasonable rates. Call 841-927-6138.
12-10
I do damn good typing. Poggy, 842-4476. 2-3
Exp. typ. IBM Selectric, term papers, theses.
Exp. typ. IBM Selectric, term papers, spelling correction,
Joint 841-3609
www.ibm.com
First, accurate, reasonable rates. Set fee for discussion and guests BA. English for 12-10
0037
CR 1000 RECEIVER
Professional typing, experienced paper mills, papers
Social Science, Carol. 84-0724. 12-10
Social Science, Carol. 84-0724.
Experimented Typit-themes, term papers, theses,
either IBM-TSM, calls. Call, Illus. 43-10
45-12
Home typing.- Eele. machine, 10 years expier-
ience in paper reports, thesas, etc. #82; 12-10
@UWU, BASE. 10 years expier-
ence in computer science, etc. #82
LOST AND FOUND
Last past month, plain gold cross with "Gert"
mortal value. Contact Nance. B42-8657. 12-10
Found: Physiology test, eat of campus 845-
8058 12-10
Found a multi-colored muffler and 1 child's mitter in the park near Sandy's Cairn, all 115 years old.
Found: with gold eyes. Gray male cast in 120b
block of Ohio. 842-4366. 12-10
RECORD AND STEREO
Found Blue and white leather jacket outside of Robinson. Call and identify. Call 62-440-120. 12-10
Found. 12.3. Small male dog, Red hair. Silver collar with green rhinstones. 841-3827.
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP 800 TURNTABLE
Found: Gold watch. Call and Identify. 841-3376
12-10
Lost: Gold women's BULY watch. Off all fires.
COLLEGE: UW-Madison. Off fire.
COREW: Virginia Aeschmann. 845-235-1200.
COREW: Virginia Aeschmann. 845-235-1200.
PERSONAL
Found: Men's fur-lined, leather glove light
medium; medium-large, 9-13', Grandro Brand
12-18
Lost: Silver ring of personal value with swirls on outside $15 reward. Wear Mike Williamson. 12-30
Found: Crocheted burgundy hat in library. Can 1984-4370 and identify.
James Gang
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
Foreign Auto Parts
Alcoholism is America's number 1 drug addiction.
Call N92-8101 if you need help. 12-10
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
"See us for your Imported parts needs".
842-1544 SAVINGS ON AMOUNT BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
A Christmas with: Noel, Neol, Neol, Neol. May
HDFL go to Hell. 12-15
( )
For the Finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts 19 W. 9th 10:5.30 Daily Thursdays 'fif' 8
Art Escapades is for Everyone!! 12-10
People who like all kinds of dancing (RB-R to Romanian); and make all kinds of music (Old to Bulgarian): To investigate living situation. Call 641-893 8 p.m.
Gift Handkerchief for Ikeah, Hard printed
Paper, 25cm x 30cm, elegant cigar box,
Priced $39.99. Call 843-843-120.
Priced $39.99. Call 843-843-120.
Hatfield did it! RK1. 12-10
Happy Holidays, Algee, Rick, Patti, Mark, Red,
Bob, Bobby, Mike, Chuck, Jeff, Daryl, Dorm, Friends, Greek friends, miscellaneous, family, kids, RIP, *RIP*, and *Budd*, Dick, and Buddy, *RIP*, Dick, and Buddy, *RIP*, Buddy, insane. Yours innately. Check, Buck, and Bock.
12-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Manolo and Richard-Congratulations! We wish
you a fun, happy Christmas and Happy New
Year! Mary Christina and Happy New Year!
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profied, pre-owned,
glazed. Slices cut and polished. Tortured saffron.
Satin finish.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tu-
toring student.
102, 106, 109, 110, 111, 116, 118, 117, 121, 124,
128, 141, 143, 356, 558; One-time test prepa-
tion. Reasonable sessions. Rate call: 843-
7681.
WORRIED ABOUT MATH IN THE SPRING? An early start can make the difference. Call now for between-school help. We'll still be tutoring you, but we know the same people, the same tats. #84-761.
Would like to babysit in my home. Reasonable
Rates. Nice play area. Call 841-6453. 12-10
RIDES — RIDERS
Employment Opportunities
Full-time, Research Assistant position, position availability 12-30 weeks. Place at 111 Hewlett-Packard Avenue, 111 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10024. Available from November 18 (Applied for by March 7). Requires good writing skills, good social skills, and should have a demonstrated ability to work with players - Women Minorities & Hardheaded People.
Wanted: Experienced man on a chalkboard to work weeks. Fire wood free you. 843-1548
STERERO RPPAIR: Lawrence student does Guar-
ancient work on the earth 422-8288 10-12
10-12
Flying to LOS ANGELES? You will attend from and to plane. You will accompany children on plane 434-816.
Ride went to Denver -Vallon on 14-16 Cail at 1.597-563 (Perry) morning. 12-10
BETWEEN CITY & CITY
AUSTIN
IKIUMPH
Ride wanted to Orlando, Fl. flap about Dec 20-
th for expenses. Call Bill Taylor, Biller,
@ 842-315-9766.
Marantz
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28
16
Wednesday, December 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Philosophical questions common to almost everybody
Few people can walk through life and never ask a philosophical question. According to many professors of philosophy at the University of Kansas, it makes no difference whether a person is studying English, physics, art or history, because philosophical principles are involved in every discipline.
every macaque.
"All curiosity leads to philosophical questions," Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, said Monday.
A person may begin wondering how an engine works and end up learning about scientific principles and the reasoning behind them, Cole said.
Even something as simple as wondering why a painting is so beautiful can lead to a philosophical discussion about the elements of beauty, he said.
Gary Shapiro, associate professor of
Gary Shapiro, associate professor helped
develop skills in critical thinking.
He said many of the problems people shied away from, such as questions about religion or ethics, could be understood more clearly after studying philosophy.
According to Shapiro, philosophy also helps religious doctrines change in civilization.
"There is an increased emphasis on political philosophy," Shapiro said.
Courses such as Medical Ethics and War and Peace, he said, are being taught at KU in the spring.
Problems of economics and political science also are being discussed in public policy conferences.
According to Sapiro, there has been a steady increase since the 1960's in the study of oriental philosophy and philosophy other than that of the English-speaking world.
He said many companies, such as IBM and Ford Motor Co., were asking for philosophy majors to fill some job positions. He said some businesses preferred hiring people with a liberal arts and sciences background and then training them.
A. C. Genova, professor of philosophy,
said there had been an increased student
interest in philosophy. He said enrollment in
philosophy had increased in the past three years.
Genova said it was no longer the case that the only job for philosophy majors was teaching.
Cole said some students were studying logic, which was taught in the department of philosophy, and then applying it to math, science or computer science.
Paul Draper, Lawrence sophomore, said
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philosophy was part of a liberal education, and had value in all disciplines.
*Philosophy is the most fascinating form of inquiry of all the sciences and the most profound form of thought.*
he was majoring in philosophy and physics and hoped to use both disciplines in a job.
Most of the professors interviewed said
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GET HUNGRY AT NIGHT?
And who doesn't? Here at Naismith there is a complete line of vending machines with a wide section and variety of choices available 24 hours a day. That may not sound important now, but come this winter when it's cold and blowing it will be mighty nice to be able to get a hot sandwich or a pack of cigarettes at 3 in the morning without having to leave the building.
NAISMITH HALL FOR SPRING OF '76!
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