Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Welcome Back
No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, August 20.1975
Dyck expects enrollment to increase
By GREG HACK
Kansas Staff Reporter
There will be more University of Kansas students this fall than ever before, according to Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
Dick said that he expected about 3,100 freshmen to enroll, an increase of 250 to 300 over last year, and that the total Lawrence students would exceed last fall's record of 20,398.
"IF A GOOD PERCENTAGE of last year's students return we should set a record," Dyck said, "and more participants in the easy access and off campus enrollments could push our total well over 20,500."
More Kansas freshmen may choose KU because the current recession makes the lower in tuition tuition more attractive, he said.
Enrollment at KU declined after student inured in 1790, Dyck said, but has been innervated.
Easy access enrollment, now in its third year, allows nondegree-seeking community members to take classes for credit without having to enroll. See the procedures at Allen Field House, be said.
Easy access will include advising, registration, enrollment and fee payment at the following sites:
The success of the program is partially shown by its growth, Dyck said. About 300 courses will be offered to the more than 380 participants expected this year, compared to about 165 course offerings and 156 participants in fall 1973 when easy access began.
Entering its third semester, the program offers other classes taught in communities other than the city.
**WE TRINK EASY ACCESS brings the**
**trunk to you and said, as**
**does our off campus program."**
"We're expecting 1,000 to 1,100 students in our off campus classes," Dyck said, "about the same as last fall's 1,061. But, because people can use the easy access procedure for the off campus classes, many have not applied for admission. This makes it difficult to tell how many we will have enrolling."
An enrollment session for people in that area will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Aug. 23, at the school, located at 99th and Mission Road.
The program has acquired a school building in the Shawnee Mission area, he said, which may interest new people in the classes.
DYCK SAID THOSE enrolling at Allen Field House for regular classes would see little change from last year's procedures, but the new - enrollment will be added in a few years.
41257 23
DC32 48,TRIPLE PACK
11% OF BOXES G44 BOXES TOTAL
Cracker Jack
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
and compd secretary, wouldn't
wouldn't be able before the fall of 1984.
Delays in purchasing the needed computer system have eliminated hopes of getting a deal.
"The computer vendors have asked for more time to examine bids, and we need more time to evaluate the proposals that the different companies will make." he said.
Jeanne Gorman, assistant director of admissions and records, said 1.944 freshmen enrolled early this summer during the fall semester sessions, compared to 1.460 last summer.
SOME SCHOOLS, including pharmacy,
umarmal and fine arts, now offer pres-
pensive care.
Preliminary figures show that enrollment in the summer session was a record of 8,729 for the Lawrence campus and the Med Center, compared with 7,901 last summer. Enrollment in Lawrence was 7,165 this year, compared with 6,238 a year ago.
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Movin' sister in
Kip and Roderick Redo strain their muscles while pushing a cart full of their sister's belongings Sunday. Their sister, Sherl Redo, Wichita freshman, will spend the semester in Lewis Hall.
Few spaces, high costs face homeless students
By SUSIE HANNA
Kansas St. Reporter
Students seeking housing at the last minute are finding little available and nearly everyone is paying more.
Residence halls, scholarship halls,
fraternities, sororites, apartments and
houses are either full or nearly full. Ac-
cidents vary by school. All apartments have been full since June.
The few apartments and houses that are still available tend to be in the high price range.
Rental prices increased to 10 to 15 per cent, according to Connie Martin, manager of the Rental Mart. Some have increased as much as 20 per cent, she said.
"There is a definite shortage of units under $200 a month," Pat Bailey, Lawrence Property Management (LPM) rental manager, said. "There were a few at the
beginning of the summer for $100 to $125,
but they went really fast."
Bailey said many students who would have preferred to live alone would be forced to find roommates to share the higher costs of an apartment.
Bailey said the housing shortage wasn't as critical as it was last year when LPM had nothing left to rent by the first day of fall classes.
Bailey said she had access to 750 units at Jayhawey Towers, Quail Creek and Trallridge apartments. Jayhawey Towers also have a few townhouses. Trallridge has a few townhouses she said.
Bailey increased rent for at Jawahar Tower's might account for their apartments not going as quickly as others. Increased costs for electricity were passed on to the apartment residents. Utilities, which are included in the monthly rent, cost about $10,000 a month for the entire complex, an increase of about 50 per cent, Bailey said.
"Lawrence is getting into a major problem," Martin said. "If a substantial number of students don't have housing already it's going to be very difficult."
Martin said only a few one-bedroom apartments in complexes on the outer edges of town were still available through the Rental Mart.
The housing market has gotten tighter in the last two years, Martin said, because building costs and interest rates were discouraging construction of new housing.
Part-time job outlook is bright for students
"The housing shortage isn't affecting just students," she said. "I've had trouble locating housing for couples in the middle of the summer.
By BETTY HAEGELIN
University of Kansas students seeking part-time employment this fall can be heartened by reports from the Student Loan Department and lots and lots of jobs. are available.
Rita Schrag, first-year director of the center, said Monday there was an abundant number of job listings posted in the glass wall of the building. The Financial Aid, where the center is located.
"The outlook is really good for students looking for work," Schong said. "We're really fortunate to have a lot of non-Work Study jobs available. In fact I worry now about keeping jobs posted on the glass outside."
Schrag said that job listings were for both on-campus work and for jobs in Lawrence retail businesses. She said the listings in library lending from a disc jockey to internual work.
She said many employers didn't advertise any way other than by posting their openings at the center. She said that she had been swamped with a steady stream of students looking for jobs but that she still had a few openings left.
Many of the listings are for on-campus work at such jobs as an office secretary, working at Watkins Student Health Center or having a research or graduate education experience. The center is solely for the use of students and therefore only lists part-time jobs.
"lawrence is one of the fastest growing cities in the state. It's the old rule of supply and demand, but even with increased demand, there are still a number of problems because the demand is so great."
"At the moment there are at least 30 to 35 jobs available," Sherwood said. "Things look good right now and I hope to place everyone who qualifies."
Another source of on-campus work is the Work Study Program, administered through the Office of Student Financial Aid. To be eligible for Work Study, a student must be designated as needing a job in order to be able to go to school. All other resources available to the student are required from parents' contributions, savings and summer earnings, Joan Shewood, in charge of work study, said.
"I'm keeping a cross reference file on students so that when I get any free time I can go through and try to make some direct job preferences or job preferences they've listed," she said.
Sherwood said students could still apply
Uninsured profs open to liability
By GREG HACK
Kenman Staff Reporter
University of Kansas professors could be affected by liability damage suits this year, Mike Davis, University general counsel, said Monday.
An executive agency and the state legislature declined this month to purchase insurance to cover state agencies. The state Sarety Bonds-Insurance Committee voted Aug. 15 against a plan negotiated with Central National Life Insurance Co., and the Legislative Coordinating Council voted against a special session to consider appropriating money needed to purchase insurance.
"In a very large department, such as history, not all professors make such decisions," said Davis, "but I know that in the law school all professors of peer rank and above vote on such issues as promotions."
A June decision of the Kansas Supreme Court ruled laws protecting state agencies from liability suits unconstitutional, leaving employers and its employees open to such suits.
that suits could be restricted and the courts would be satisfied, too.
Governor Robert R. Bennett opposed any move to buy insurance and said next year's budget would be even larger.
"These suits are increasing in frequency," Davis said, and "the nature of some of the suits is such that it may affect the average professor."
Davis said he didn't know how many professors had bought insurance on their own, although he had talked to some administrators who have policies.
"I am not sure our administrators are covered as well as they should be," he said. Some of their policies are not adequate to cover the administrators think they are covering."
Many professors are on committees making admission, promotion or tenure
One member of the Kansas Board of
Davis said one suit at Kansas State University had involved a committee, its chairman, "and administrators on up the level of people on several levels were sued."
Regressi  Hairy Bubb  has therefore been instituted in the state of California.
"I don't know of anyone other than Bubb who has made his feelings so clear," Davis said, "but I am sure many people are growing more concerned."
A pending suit is calling for $4.5 million from each of two KU Medical Center ad-demolitions.
Paying damage settlements may be the basis of a state employee's problems, Davis said.
"Even if someone wins the suit against them they must pay legal fees that can only be afforded by the victim."
Davis said that his office could defend the employees in some cases, reducing the cost, but that employees should be able to have attorneys of their choice.
Davis said inherent conflicts of interest
"Many people will be willing to make the right decisions concerning hiring, promotions and similar matters," Davis said. "However, I am afraid some people, if not insured, would hesitate to do what was best for the University for fear of a suit."
Insurance coverage damages and legal costs is also needed to insure the integrity of your business.
would result if the plaintiff was a state
judge. The court could be required to be
couldn't help either side in such a case.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last week that KU employees may want to join groups to purchase insurance until the legislature acts next year.
Davis said he was studying the plan rejected by the Surety Bonds and Insurance Committee and would look at some other policies.
"There has been some suggestion that the state just insure itself for damages," he said, "but I think any plan adopted should cover court costs, too."
for the Work Study Program in the financial aid office.
But Eddon Mills, manager of the Lawrence office of the Kansas Employment Security Office, said his office was having some difficulty in finding part time employment for students, although the outlook would be better over the next few weeks.
*Opportunities for employment have increased in the past few weeks, partly due
Martin said costs were so high that very few moderate priced rentals were being built. The slow construction in single family homes in the area normally would buy a house to rent instead.
Records at the city housing inspector's office show that only five building permits have been issued since January for multiple-family dwellings. Three of the permits were for duplexes and two were for the higher priced townhouses.
"The price per unit in new housing is going to be really high." Martin said. "If they build it, can they rent it? An apartment in a new duplex, for instance, probably would have to go for $200. Can people pay this much?"
Martin said many students continued to pay rent during the summer months to stay in the city.
See HOUSING Page 8
Convocation in Hoch
The 110th annual University of Kansas opening convocation will be at 9:50 a.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium, officially signaling the start of a new academic year.
Highlights of the convocation will
Classes scheduled to start at: 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30
In previous years the convocation was in Allen Field House.
The class schedule for Monday will be:
include music by the University of Kansas band, introductions of the student body president and vice president and a speech by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Will meet from:
7:30 to 8:15 to 9:00 to 11:00 to 11:45
to to to to to
8:05 8:50 9:35 11:35 12:20
All other classes will meet at their regularly scheduled times.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Despite dire predictions of unemployment lines swollen with 1975 college graduates, most University of Kansas placement officials say job opportunities have remained steady in 1975 and more graduates were placed than they initially had expected.
Information on the 1975 graduating class is still sketchy and some schools, such as the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, have no reporting method for graduates, available in valuable data, most. Graduates appear to be finding some sort of employment.
Placement officials concede that graduates are having to look longer and having to make more contacts than in previous years. But they said that if graduates were willing to take employment in the less glamorous locations or for lower pay, they had a good chance of finding employment.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said architecture graduates fared better than had been expected earlier, but many were forced to take a more nontraditional approach regarding post-graduation plans.
"Many of our graduates are doing things now that they thought they wouldn't be looking at for another couple of years," Kindu said. "We're graduating from college earlier, entering right after graduation instead of waiting a few years like they might have planned."
Kahn said architecture graduates also spread out more over the country to find employment than in the past. He said the graduates were looking beyond the traditional Midwestern base and were finding jobs on the West cost.
Graduates from the School of
Engineering apparently didn't even have to look that far.
Dean William P. Smith said that to the best of his knowledge, all spring graduates were employed.
"We don't have 100 per cent response on our surveys," he said, "but no one who received a degree last spring has asked us for help finding a job."
Frederick C. Maduas, placement officer for the School of Business, said visits by recruiters at the business school were up 5 per cent over 1974, but that figure gave no indication as to how many jobs were actually available.
He said recruiting at KU was good last fall but it fell off in the spring. He said he expected another strong recruiting season and perhaps a slight increase over last year.
"We had more companies' recruiting but there's no way of telling how many jobs they had to offer." Madua said. "Even if there were a lot more companies recruiting, if several had fewer jobs to offer we'd be worse off."
However, Madus was optimistic about the business school's efforts. He said that 86 per cent of those graduates who reported back to the school knew what they were going to do, whether it was a full time job, graduate school or military service.
"We don't know what about 175 of our graduates are doing, but that doesn't necessarily mean that they are unemployed," she said. "Most people fared very well in the job market."
Gladys Padget, placement officer for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that since the college didn't keep records of students after graduation, she had no concrete information where were a graduate but not enough for the many graduates looking for jobs.
See GRADS Page 5
2
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Feedback changes course
Copies of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (Feedback) were distributed to organized living groups this week to assist students in planning their schedules for the semester. However, only about 50 per cent of the classes offered at the University are evaluated in this "guide to KU courses" each semester.
Feedback is a collection of class responses to questions concerning the value of classes and the performance of teachers. Last fall there were 3,577 courses offered at KU. Only 1,680 of these courses participated in the survey.
Even though only half of the courses offered at KU are evaluated in the survey, Phil McKnight, director of the Office of Instructional Resources, said Monday that he thought the program was still useful to students.
"I think that the more information we can
KUOK now KJHK-FM
The station has changed its call letters to JHRK-M (standing for Kansas Jayhawk) and OKR-A (standing for Oklahoma.
KUOK is converting to a 10-watt, non-commercial, FM operation which will soon be available.
If you're returning to a residence hall on Daisy Hall this fall, don't be surprised when you set your radio dial on 630 for good old KUOK and get nothing but a dull buzz.
The station received authorization from the Federal Communications Commission June 27 to use the new call letters. The letters KUOK had to be scrapped because they were also being used by a U.S. naval vessel.
KJHK will operate in Sudler House Anxex, the same building KUOK occupied. It will continue to be the University's library directly by students enrolled in radio classes.
KUOK wasn't licensed, but KJHK will be an official station subject to all broadband license requirements.
KJHK will be free of KUOK's largest expense, the monthly telephone charges for telephone lines and transmitters necessary in each of the Daisy Hill residence halls, according to Bruce Linton, chairman of the Johnson sequence in the School of Journalism.
The Student Senate and the state will continue to fund the station. Linton said he was hopeful that the station would also receive public grants for special programs.
Linton said the station would carry extensive campus news coverage and would be competitive with the University Daily Kansas.
Ernie Martin, faculty adviser for KJHK,
saw programming would emphasize music
and dance.
"The music will be progressive," Martin said. "Also, we'll have talk shows and telephone call-in programs with people who are being interviewed."
Other KHJ programs will be "Town-Gown Dialogue," an interview and call-in show with conversations between community leaders and members of the campus; "The College Student Cooks," offering cookings for students from a male college; "The College Tutor," a program designed to help students prepare for the Western Civ compprehensive exam.
If station equipment arrives on time and preparation continues on schedule, KJHKFM will make its first broadcast in early September.
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obtain about teaching through Feedback, the better we encourage departments to gather all the information they can about their teachers." he said.
McKnight said that he hoped students could devise a more useful system of evaluation in the future, but that he was skeptical about underground guides which are used to assess information. The information in these publications often borders on gossip. McKnight said.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Feedback has frequently been criticized for the type of questions it uses. Critics also claim that teachers who use the survey on their popularity than on their teaching.
McKnight said that the shortcomings of the program were understood and that feedback could therefore be put to better use.
Because of dissatisfaction with Feedback, the program has undergone several changes since it was started in 1970. The survey was initially administered by the Student Senate, but last year it was put on hold and the Office of Instructional Resources.
The format of the survey is also undergrowing changes. The guide which was originally based on the 1985 survey was revised in
survey taken last fall. The program wasn't run in the spring because it was being tested.
Many schools throughout the University use their own evaluation forms, instead of using Feedback. McKnight said that some of the revisions being made in Feedback would allow the various departments to use the Feedback forms to their own needs.
"We're working with departments to adapt diagno-
sies to our needs (feedback) for purposes," he said.
In a preface to this fall's Feedback Ronald K. Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he thought the program was useful to students. He said the work was not designed as a sociology class last spring said they thought Feedback should be continued.
McKnight said the use of Feedback in all University schools was a practical form of evaluation because of the economic benefits of its centralized supervision. He said possible savings included costs of printing, administration and processing.
Although 86 per cent of those students said they wanted Feedback continued, the number of students who use the service remains unknown.
After hours of personal interviews between a University of Kansas search committee and candidates for dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, acting dean of the College since September 1974, was appointed to the position.
By ALISON GWINN Kansan Staff Reporter
Turnovers cause hiring spree
Cobb replaced Waggoner, who suffered a sub-arachnoid hemorrhage last fall. Waggner resigned in April to return to teaching in the English department and to become associate vice chancellor for affairs in charge of international programs.
non Calgaird, who was the associate vice chancellor for Outreach, became vice chancellor for academic affairs on July 1. He replaced Ambrose Saricks, who will return to full-time teaching in the department of history.
The appointment of Cobb was one of more
10. gym, administrative hurrowers.
Frances Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development and family life, was named an associate dean of the College. She will continue to teach and advise students like over duales trained last year by Cobb and five other associate deans of the College.
professor of painting and sculpture, as the associate dean of the School of Fine Arts. Thompson, who began his appointment on October 1, 2005, will be in June to return to full-time teaching.
Michael M. T. Henderson, a linguist at the University of Wisconsin, became director of the Intensive English Center on Aug. 1. He replaced Edward Erasmus. Henderson was assistant editor of the Dictionary of American Regional English, a dictionary of American speech which is being compiled at the University of Wisconsin.
James A. Sherman, professor of human development, was appointed acting chairman of the department of human development and family life.
Judith LaLance, associate professor of human development, was appointed acting director of the program.
names Collier, director of university relations at the University of Maryland at College Park, took over as director of university relations on Aug. 1. He replaced David Dawson, acting director, who will teach in the School of Journalism this fall.
James B. Appleberry, head of the department of administration and higher education at Oklahoma State University, became the director of institutional planning, a new position which will deal with future problems at the University.
Theodore Ernest, dean of the School of Social Work at the University of Nebraska, became dean of the School of Social Welfare on July 1. He replaced Arthur Katz, who retired a year ago, and David Hardcastle, who was acting dean.
James Moeser, professor of organ, became dean of the School of Fine Arts on July 1. He replaced Thomas Gorton, who will return to teaching.
Moeser named Peter Thompson.
Richard Lee, director of minority educational services at Mankato State University in Minnesota, was appointed director of Supported Services. He replaces Gary Flanigan.
Other appointments made were Richard Marks as director of intramurals; William Hambleton, professor of geology, as the acting director of the Kansas Energy office; and David B. Toller, professor for health affairs, as special projects assistant to Chancellor Archie Dykes.
Mills will also retain his present responsibilities and position. His new duties include the coordination of outreach programs for the medical Center's College of Health Sciences.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
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Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The party's over
The boom times of higher education are over. Once there was a time when a college administrator could depend on rising enrollments, and subsequently fatter budgets, as surely as he could on the New York Yankees and social security.
Well, the Yankees are losing and social security is having a rough time making ends meet. Although enrollment at the University of Kansas is still creeping upwards, the Yankees have an enrollment peak in 1978 at 20,216 followed by a decline to 16,621 in 1984.
What this predicted drop means for administrators is more chewing on the economic bullet. The University earns its budget student by student, and departments and schools justify their budget requests to a large extent by their credit-hour production.
BECAUSE THE DECLINE will be a result of dropping birth rates, administrators are having to look for alternatives. Some high school seniors for an answer.
Chancellor Archie Dykes' solution has been to hit the road to sell the University to Kansas. Both he and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, realize that now the consumer is king and taxpayers form the biggest consumer union in town.
Consequently, almost every top administrative job is now occupied by someone not only qualified to handle his office, but also qualified to handle the public. A flair for public relations and ability to back in foot for the average Kansan has not gone unnoticed.
PROGRAMS TO REACH the non-traditional student, such as Outreach, expanded extension classes and the University of Midland have received the chancellor's financial and moral support.
Students are also exercising their purchasing power, as classes are now designed for almost every eccentricity. There's sound economic reasoning behind such tailored scheduling, for the department that generates the most credit hours will also
generate the most support when budget decisions are made.
The result has been a mixed blessing for both students and the state. With the University's resources stretched almost to their limits and teachers occasionally over-eager to please, what were once educational standards have become educational mockeries.
THE GRDE POINT average has skyrocketed from a 2.45 in 1965 to 2.93 in 1972, an indication not that medico students no longer exist but that professors to office and护理 have been only lupus service in requirements.
Meanwhile, out on the road,
Dykes and Shankel hustle for
dollars from the legislature and
acceptance from the people.
The government's assistance is
consumption isn't an easy task, but
they apparently are doing it well.
The legislature has been kind to higher education the last two years, granting two 10 per cent faculty pay raises as well as almost all funding requests from the Kansas Board of Regents.
POPULAR SUPPORT and alumni contributions are also increasing, as evidenced by the fact that the museum now under construction.
But the future may not be as rosy. The legislature could easily balk at a proposed third 10 per cent faculty pay raise and alumni might not always be able to afford such generosity.
Perhaps it's true that "Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers," to quote Wordsworth. Perhaps the state and University should quit playing the numbers game and concentrate on immanence and the kindness of body counts. Perhaps we should also hope for world peace in our time and file mignon in every oven.
TIMES ARE TOUGH, and economic realities must be faced by everyone. As long as public universities depend on high enrollments for their budgets, high-income students might niche at KU—if the sales pitch remains a sell job to Kansas and not a snow job for students.
—Debble Gump
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH
The Kanse has returned to Mount Oread for another semester, and although it has been a long time since the new editor, it will continue as the primary source of news, features and editorial comment on the more than 20,000 members of the University community.
Kansan roles, goals set
This semester's publication schedule begins with a glamorous 80-page special issue which is designed to acquaint students with the University and the Lawrence community.
THIS ISN'T TO SAY the Kansan should think it has license to make mistakes. The Kansan doesn't make people within the University, from the most naive freshman to the chancellor, will know this semester's Kansan doesn't use a chip on its shoulder.
Packed within the issue's seven sections are stories about the government, campus personalities, arts and recreation programs and the enrollment selections for the new school year.
MORE WILL BE said later about the back-to-school issue, but the value of the Kansan will be less than it is. Students are reported on a daily basis, against more stringent deadlines. The Kansan always has responded to the challenges posed by the school, probably not always at its best.
This semester's Kansan, like others before it, will strive to be a leader in events and issues of interest to the University community. To believe that this goal always matters, the officer is to brand oneself as a tool.
Probably nowhere on this newspaper's pages will the reader find totally objective documents in part from the use of inexperienced student writers, a defense also can be found in newspaperapers are sold. No paper ever is completely objective.
Objectivity, or the lack of it, stems from a reporter's perspective, experience in dealing with issues, and ability to relate all sides of an issue.
Should any Kansan news story, feature or editorial cause a reader to feel a need to exert control, the editor should write to the Kansan. Only signed letters will be printed, however, because it will be the paper's policy for all comments to be attributed.
In time, Kansan reporters will improve their writing skills and increase the status of a reporter's perspective remain even for professionals.
Recognizing our limits, the staff of the Kansan is willing to do its best to be好 to give the University community what it wants and needs. We encourage items and story ideas not only are welcome, but also encouraged. Anticipated changes in the handling of short news items hopefully will allow organizations access to the news pages of our paper.
IN SHORT, the Kansan exists as a laboratory for journalism students and a service for the University. Advertising and subscription fees are collected from the newspaper's operations.
The transition from summer to fail staffs now is complete, but mention must surely be made here of the work done by the summer staff on this special issue.
WARD HARKAVY, summer editor, and his associate, Peter
Porteous produced the bulk of the back-to-school paper, including the sections on arts and recreation, city and campus. He was also assisted by campus editors Kenn Looden and Glenn Meyer.
DON PIERCE, summer photographer, took many of the pictures for the special issue, and was planning began in mid-June.
The fall staff produced the other sections of the issue, including two sports sections that were the work of Yael Abuhakhain, editor and associate, Allen Quenkernbush.
ABOUHALKAH, Overland Park junior, was an intern for the Salina Journal this summer and has worked 1/2 years for the Lawrence Daily JournalWorld. He previously was a reporter and copy editor for the Kansan.
QUAKENBUSH, Beloit senior, intermed with the Minnesotaapolis (Kan.) Messenger this summer and has worked for The Journal. For one year. He also has reported for the Kansas.
DEBBIE GUMP, Oskaloosa senior, assembled the issue's editorial page, and will be in
charge of the fall Kansan's editorial staff in her role as associate editor of the paper.
Gump, who will assume the duties of the editor in his absence, was a photography and reporting intern for the Wichita Eagle and Beacon this summer and has been named a Sears congressional intern for next year. The Congressman, he will spend the term working in Washington, D.C.
Gump also is president of the KU chapter of the Society of Professional journalist, Sigma Delta Chi, and previously has worked on the Kansas as a photography editor, copy assistant, scrapbook editor, assistant campus editor and reporter.
Other fall staff members include Carl Young, Lewis senior; Evie Kapport, Lawrence graduate student; and David Crenshaw, Overland Park senior.
YOUNG, who will be campus editor for the fall, also was a reporting intern with the Eagle and Beacon this summer. He began his role as editor last spring and reported for the paper last year.
RAPPORT received an un-
dergared degree in theater education from KU in 1970 and will lead the newspaper's Friday entertainment page production as entertainment editor; he is assistant editor of kansas state newspaper that has worked for the Kansas as a copy editor and reporter.
CRENSHIAM, a former Eagle and Beacon intern, will be the fall Kansan's photography editor. His experience also includes part-time work for the University Relations and on-semester for the Jayhawker, the KU yearbook.
FINALLY, THE IS HERE the EDITOR. An Osawatonie senier, I entered the School of Journalism two years ago and since have worked as a reporter, copy editor and assistant campus editor. Last semester, our summer was spent as a reporting intern for the Parsons Sun.
The Kansan now will quit blowing its own horn. For the remainder of the semester, the fall staff will strive to do its best to serve the University community. With your encouragement and criticism, the job will be done better.
THE COMEBACK KID
NOW MORE THAN HUNDRE
The joy of free speech
Contributing Writer
By WARD HARKAVY
Betty Ford's recent comments concerning affairs past, present and potential, indulged in by her children, are only part of a trend among people in the public eye.
Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel divorced his wife last year to marry a divorce; and the couple fitted smoking marijuana (outside U.S. territorial waters); and, as a result, people like Garner Ted Armstrong be having compulsion fits.
Why all the hubbub?
These people, although they are in the public eye, have a right to their opinions. And they express those opinions in public.
Mrs. Ford's offense was slight. She recently said she
wouldn't be surprised if her daughter Susan told personal accounts of amorous activities to her.
She also said that her kids probably had smoked marijuana and had if she were up to up if she probably would have tried it.
Commercial television provides a good example of
But blandness is not a bad option; it can be the expression of the attitude that no matter what is going on in the world, you want to be there.
blandness in action. TV bigwigs are careful not to offend anybody. In so doing, they actually offend everybody, whether or not those offended realize it.
The point of this anti-TY diatribe is that commercial television promotes a system of values that tells us to forsake the controversial and continue on our merry mundane way.
This system of values tells us to eschew the informative and practical denominator of existence. It tells us to stifle our imagination and let our minds be imbued by temporary and mindless rot.
What does Betty Ford have to do with this argument? She, and others in the public eye, are expected to conform.
have many of the same problems as do the rest of us. Why not have such people share thoughts with the rest of us?
Betty Ford's comments, if they truly reflect her thoughts (and there is no reason to doubt that), serve as a fine example of what a parent's relationship with his children should be.
If indeed there is a trend among public figures toward openness, we should encourage it. The mental health of our nation may profit from it. It is important that we come up with new solutions, based on new outlooks, to old problems.
People in public life and service are not angels. They
RECKLESS! SHOOKING!
APPALLING! MARK MY WORDS
BETTY FORDS STATEMENTS
WILL HAVE A DEVASTATING
EFFECT ON THE MORAL FIBER
OF THIS NATION! NOT TO
MENTION OUR YOUTH AND
THE PARTY ITSELF!
OH MR. SEDGEWUMP
YOU'RE SO COMPLEX. NO
WONDER YOUR WIFE
DOESN'T UNDERSTAND
YOU.
I sometimes think Betty might make a better leader than Gerald. No matter how bad the Nikon regime was, I never entertained the same thoughts about Pat and Dick.
Mary McGrory
Nixon's waiting in wings
Mary McGregory, whose columns will appear regularly in the Kansan, has been a syndicated columnist with the Washington Star Syndicate, an author of liberal writer, she says she has very few opinions, only strong impressions. Among her awards are the 1975 Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing and journalism.
WASHINGTON—When Harry Truman finished his term in 1922 and went home to India, he asked what he was going to do.
It is not so with Richard Nixon, who departed Washington in disgrace slightly more than a year ago. His luggage is still strolled across the national landscape. His needs and concerns—for a larger audience—are of tapes for a future "role" in politics—still preoccupy a number of people.
"I'm going to put the suitcase in the attic," he replied with his usual succinctness.
He no longer occupies center stage in the consciousness of the nation, but he is still prowling around backstage.
THE SPECIAL prosecutor's office is busy preparing a final report on Watergate. Debate was heard in the House Judiciary Committee as to whether this last word should be taken into account, and respect to the possible criminal activities of Richard M. Nixon during his tenure as President of the U.S."
The special prosecutor, Henry Rushy, says no. Certain mysteries will remain invalidate—the 18%-minute gap on the tape of June 18, the first extended post-break-in consequence, unless, of course, the former president tells us all about it in his forthcoming memoirs, which is not expected.
THE FORMER SPECIAL prosecutor, Leon M. Jaworski,
during whose tenure the former president was named an "unindicted co-conspirator," has his given it a opinion that after the criminal content is combed out, Richard Nixon's tapes and documents should be examined to ask how you can ask yourself what the country would do with this spoken evidence of corruption in the White House to realize the good sense of his suggestion. The tapes reflect as much on the nation which overwhelmingly opposes the Nixon himself. Better he should have them out there. Better
Muffed, murky anniversary reports issue from San Clemente in the heat that indicated that they had not audited office. He still blames the press and his political rivals for their downfall. Error is acknowledged—mostly on the work of other people; wrongdoing is not.
HE TOLD A VISITOR, according to Time magazine, that had he been in office and hadn't "m" problem" Watergate, he saved South Vietnam. It is not, of course, a reflection on Gerald Ford, his pardoner, simply a detached appreciation of his own remarkable quality of habitability" in foreign affairs.
The flow of lugubrious tosh about the "pity-of-it-all" dispatches from the Western White House has finally ceased; his car or two in a driveway that was once choked with 20; the handful of people slouching through the $10 million office complex that once bore him is now presidential staff in history.
THE NETWORKS and the book-publishers are treating Mr. Bastow as a historical figure, not the first president to resign from office. Vast figures are flung about as he writes that the for the film rights to his life
story. He is being paid a total of $2.5 million in advance royalties for his memoirs.
Ah, that love to wake up in the same as surely be Nixon without Watergate as "the Vantage Point" is Lyndon Johnson without Vietnam and the New Hampshire primary. Johnson's memoirs, a compendium of his legislative triumphs, ended on the remainder shelf. It will be three years before Americans will be willing to pay $12.50 or more to read that Richardixon is innocent.
The writer and the television personality the nation can watch are all resurgent public man that sets Republicans' teeth on edge.
Richard Nixon is the great comma in American political history. After every seemingly irretrievable disaster, some hand, trembling with relief, reaches out to put a period. Richard Nixon has added a little tail and comes back.
This time, however, the "phoenix-too-frequent" may be at last grounded for good. If he is sufficiently well to address the rally or the banquet, he may be counted well enough to appear on the witness stand to hear the statements of tribals which are the residue of those incredible years, which began with his charges that Jerry Voorhis was a Communist tool and aren't over yet.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4328
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University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
5
SUA feeds celluloid fever... cheap
By WARD HARKAVY
Kansan Reviewer
Do you like movies? If so, give your consideration to SUA films. For less than half the cost of local downtown and shopping center theaters, you can see many good movies, recent and not so recent, at Woodruff Auditorium this fall.
The SUA film schedule this fall is under the director of Steve Benjamin, Prairie Village school. Each of the five film series, including "The Great Gatsby," Classical, on Wednesday nights; Film Society, on Thursday nights; Popular, on Friday and Saturday nights and some Saturday afternoons; and Children's, on Saturday afternoons—are run by separate chairmen.
Complete film schedules and program notes may be picked up in the SUA office on Tuesday, May 25th.
The schedule comprises 82 movies, one program of shorts, one Walt Disney cartoon package and one film festival not yet announced.
Here are some of the most interesting films this fall:
SPECIAL:
"—Gabriel over the White House"1933. Directed by Gregory La Cava. With Walter Huston and Karen Morley. Walter Huston, director John Huston's father, is superb as a hero in terms of crisis, since unprecedented power to ease that crisis. It's a fantasy, luckily.
—"The Day the Earth Stood Still""1860. Directed by Robert Wise. The master Rennie Patricia Neal and Gort the Robot. This is one of the best science fiction films to ever come out of Hollywood. Michael Rennie portrays a visitor from outer space to Earth's soil to questioning with atomic weapons. Gort, klaim, barada nico!
“‘Things to Come’-1936. Directed by William Cameron-Menzies. With Raymond Massey. Another science fiction classic with terrific imagination.
CLASSICAL
Brando famous. His portrayal of Stanley Kowalski is marvelous.
"A Streetcar named Desire"—1961. Directed by Ella Kazan, from the Tennessee Williams plays. With Marlon Brando and Vivian Leigh. This movie helped make
"Now, Voyager"—1942. Directed by Irving Rapper. With Bette Wade, Claude Rains and Paul Henneid. Bette plays a spinster who is aided by psychiatrist Rains. This is a soap opera, but a very good one. The cast is superb.
"Top Hat" - 1835. Directed by Mark Sandrich. With Fred Astraite, Ginger Rogers, Edward Ewart Horton, Helen Reagan, James Coburn and Eric Blore. Astaire and Rogers were at their art decor best when they worked on KRO films such as this one. Rudolf Nureyev claims that Fred Astaire is one of his idols, and he was an avid surfer to see this marvelous dance. Enjoy it!
"'—Double Indemnity'—1944. Directed by Billy Wilder, from a novel by James M. Cain, Screenplay by Wilder and Raymond Chandler. With Barbara Stanwyck, Fred Niven, Dustin Hoffman, and Cain's hardboiled novel was turned into a great murder story by this talented crew and by a nifty job of casting. Stanwyck plays the blackest Black Widow in screen history, whose bloody hunt in her wrestling and Robinson try to sort out the mystery. This is an excellent movie.
—'Freaks' —1932, Directed by Tod Browning. With Olga Biolarov and many
freaks. This chiller makes a fairly regular
KU game you like. It has a lot of face-
laughing, but it also feels fascinating.
"Wife vs. Secretary", 1936. Directed by Clarence Barkh. With Clark Gable, Jan Harlow and Myra Lymb. This movie was based on a Faith Baldwin soap opera, but the three stars are so good, the familiar plot machinations are obscured. Jan Harlow
REVIEW
"Bicycle Thief"—1949. Dirced by Vittorio De Sica. With Lamberto Maggioran. A classic neo-realist film. It's a beautiful and simple story.
"—Asphalt Jungle"–1950. Directed by John Huston. With Sterling Hayden, Sam Jaffe, Louis Calhoun, Marilyn Monroe and Barry Kelley. This crime drama is regarded by many as one of Huston's best stories; its story moves the excellent cast, makes it sparkle.
has the reputation of a sexpot, but she was also a very fine actress. This is one of the most enjoyable films of the schedule.
"—M1”-M31. Directed by Fritz Lang. With Peter Lorre. Lorre plays a child
molester, whose actions spark a citywide manhunt. An excellent film.
FILM SOCIETY
at ally one of, d. the be the ses pay to al of ch at st
"Fantastic Planet"—1973. Animated film directed by Renee Laloux. This film was in Lawrence only two nights and was shown at midnight. It deserved a longer run. This film won the Grand Prix at Cannes.
POPULAR
"The Conversation" —1974, Directed by Francis Ford Coppola. With Gene Hacken, John Cazale and Allen Garfield. This film is a masterpiece. It's one of the few films that praise Hackman plays a wiretrap whose profession tears him apart.
—The $5,000 Fingers of Dr. T" —Directed by Roy Rowland, With Hans Conner, Peter Lind Hayes, Tommy Rettig and Mary Healy. This fantasy film is more than a children's film. It's about a boy's nightmare in which a mad pianist teacher kidnaps children and makes them practice their music. The idea was devised by Dr. Seus.
CHILDREN'S
As you can see, the fall film schedule offers a wide variety of movies. Not all of them are worth watching. But many of them are. The above list is by no means complete. This is cheap entertainment and, if supported by students, SUA will continue bringing such a large number of movies to KU.
Dana Leibengoed, assistant dean in charge of placement for the School of Journalism, said his office had about 10 students in her class who attended at least two-thirds of the 1973 graduates.
From page 1
Grads find jobs . . .
"We've had jobs all summer and have sent lists out to graduates still seeking employment or alumni who have been out a year or two and want to change," Leibengood said. "As far as we're concerned the outlook is pretty positive."
Leibengood said the job openings were in all areas of journalism, including small papers, advertising agencies and large metropolitan papers. He said the key was to graduate to consider job openings that weren't exactly what they were looking for.
"If people are willing to be flexible, there are jobs open," he said. "We're fortunate—we have a lot of contacts and have a good network of contacts to come to us when they need someone."
Herold Regier, placement officer for the School of Education, said some teaching fields actually had shortages while others were flooded with good, qualified people. He said that generally the job situation had been excellent last year except there were even more places placing teachers seeking jobs in the kindergarten through fourth grades.
"In some of the special education fields such as learning disabilities and speech
therapy, there are really shortages", Regler said. "But in secondary social studies, English and biology or on the high level, it's slow going in placement."
Regier said that one of the problems in placing education majors was that over half the graduates were women, who he said were less mobile.
"It's not like the professional schools where there are 80 to 90 per cent men who can go anywhere within a three state area or so," he said. "Most of the women are married and can't move to where the jobs are."
Regier expressed the feeling of most placement officers when he said that his office had placed a lot of people, but he still wasn't satisfied.
"In over a month there have only been 10 elementary education job openings," he said. "There are going to be many disparities in the jobs people who want to teach and can't."
All the officers, although moderately optimistic and pleased with their efforts, said this year's job opportunities weren't nearly as plentiful as in past years and only through scrounging and hard work were most people going to find jobs.
"I wouldn't pretend that the market is as good as it was even a year ago," Lebbengood said. "But I know that we're off here吧 here吧
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University Daily Kansan
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2
Wednesday, August 20. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Student housing tight
From page 1
She said nearly all of the 300 units she managed were full during the summer. Normally apartments are about 40 per cent larger than the other units, and remained at 70 to 80 per cent all over town.
Martin said students may have to commute from Topeka, Edaform, Baldwin, Tonganoxie and Bonner Springs or purchase their own home.
Other apartment managers have said they are either full or expect to be full by the end of the year.
first day of class.
The Malls Olde English Village has been full since June, according to Juanita Hubbard, manager.
Jerry Johnson, manager of Frontier Ridge, said Monday that 15 one-bedroom apartments are in the process of being completed.
Bernie Kennedy, manager of Park 25,
said he had a few apartments to
leave. He attended day of classes.
Only a few spaces are still available for women in the residence halls, Fred McElhene, associate dean of men, said. Monday a few spaces were still available for men, but McElhene said he expected them to be filled on Tuesday.
"Some people won't show, others will cancel their contracts for one reason or another, so we expect some isolated space. Until spaces are positively open, McEhleneh will not, no contracts will be offered. He said the Dean of Men's office was in the process of providing temporary housing to those who are burned down by the resident halls.
McEllenbie declined to be more specific on the temporary housing, but he said that unlike other universities, KU wouldn't place students in lounges or hallways of the president hills.
He said the students placed in temporary housing could be moved into residence halls as spaces became available or could look for off-campus housing.
The scholarship halls are full and the housing for married students, Stouffer Place, has seven or eight units available. J. J. Wilson, house director, said.
Naismith Hall, the only private resident
hall, has been full for the past six weeks,
to send to Bill Vicary, Naiamthm firm.
Despite a $150 a year increase in rent, Vicary said, the 486 rooms filled sooner than in past years. He said he thought the hotel was not as attractive. Halls halls a more attractive place to live.
"A lot of the options open to students are down now since few new apartments are built built and old buildings are being torn down." Vicary said.
The sororities are full, according to Pam Horne, Panellenic association advisor. Fewer spaces were available during the tail end of the season, pledging, compared with 90 last year.
Horne said the sororities had experienced a cost increase.
More students are living in fraternities than in past years with not more than 25 of the 1,360 space in the 21 fraternities still present. The vice president of fraternity affairs, said.
--have a pretty good feel for what the legislature will give us." Mills said, "because we can't afford to wait until February or March to make cuts."
"in terms of numbers it's the best year we've had since probably 1968." Flood said. "It not really that we're doing anything different, it's just a sign of the times in which more people are interested in fraternities."
Flood said the fraternities had increased house bills only slightly, making fraternities more price competitive with residence halls than they've ever been.
Medical Center confronts budget woes, money loss
Dykes said the Med Center's immediate problem was caused by the loss of $600,100 in insurance.
Solutions for the KU Medical Center's budget deficit must be found quickly, Russell C. Mills, associate vice chancellor for the Med Center, said Monday.
"We hope the legislature will appropriate enough money to cover most of the deficit." Nitcher said, "but if they're not going to we need to know."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last week that he hoped the Board of Regents would approve a request for more funds to address the signature at the Sept. 26 Regents meeting.
Dykes and Mills said the Med Center would have to increase student fees, cut operating expenses or both if the legislature didn't improve more money soon.
"The Med Center is in a tight situation already because of inflation in general and the rising costs of delivering medical care," she added. "The vice chairman for business affairs.
"It is important for the Med Center to
Mills, who administered $565,000 of the health manpower grants that were eliminated, said cuts would be hard to make because the Med Center had contracted to spend 90 per cent of the grants for faculty salaries before the grants were eliminated.
Dykes said if funds couldn't be obtained, the needed cuts in operating expenses would have to come from higher taxes.
Mills said the final option, raising student fees, was neither immediate nor desired.
The Med Center's semester has begun, he said, so increases could not be made until graduation.
"Increasing fees is one of the options," he said, "but none of us like it."
Nitcher said he and other members of the Med Center's budget recommendation committee would be studying how much revenue could be raised by fee increases, should the legislature not appropriate additional funds.
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Several parking meters behind Fint Hall were removed because they were not being used, Mike Thomas, director of the security and parking department, said.
Parking permit regulations at the University of Kansas are generally the same as last year, according to Hugh Crawford, chairman of the parking and traffic board.
Parking rules remain steady
Prices of permits for Green and residence hall zones were lowered late last semester by £2.50. At the same time, the price of permits increased from $75 to $27.50 to $10. University fine procedures will
The only changes this year are in the prices of some of the permits and in the board's power to change a person's zone classification, he said.
The parking meters were among 26 installed in May of 1974 so drivers without permits could make deliveries or short stops. Thomas said the other parking meters were being used and wouldn't be removed.
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10
Wednesday, August 20,1975
University Daily Kansan
Football practice starts; several players missing
Many football players consider two-a-day practices reason for mutiny. But University of Kansas football coach Bud Moore has been a fan of Jayshawk and Jayhawks through three-a-day workouts.
About 160 players, including freshmen and walk-ons, are scheduled for the daily practices in short through Wednesday, as they prepare to play rules. Practice in pads can start after that.
Several faces were missing as the Jayhawks opened fall drills.
Sophomore quarterback Mike Loyd, who was in the running for the starting quarterback, had two touchdowns.
Senior noseguard John Scanlan will give up his final year of eligibility to work as a graduate assistant, after three knee injuries the past year.
Les Barnes, junior defensive end, suffers a slippage in spring practice and is below injured.
Dave Scott, a two-year starter at of defensive tackle, may be in academic trouble. The question of his eligibility won't be answered until classes begin.
Senior running back Calvin Prince, junior running back Darrell Talley and junior split end Mark Dorian have apparently decided to quit.
The Jayhawks got some good news, though, with the return of senior linebacker Jeff Turner. He out last year because of academic trouble, after serving as a backup defensive end on KU's 1973 Liberty Bowl team.
That addition enabled Moore to move senior Rick Kovatch from linebacker to defensive end, where he was a part-time starter last season.
Another important position change saw senior Eddie Lewis return to cornerback
City approves budget, tax rise BY IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
With the exception of distribution of pay increases, the 1978 annual budget for the city was $420 million.
The total budget, which includes $1.45 million of federal revenue-sharing funds, is $13.6 million.
Before approving the budget last week, the Lawrence City Commission on Aug. 5 accepted a $2,666 mill tax increase for the city. A mills is $1 for every $1,000 assessed valuation. The present tax rate is 32.72 mills. With the increase, the tax rate will be 35,386 mills. The tax rate is based upon an annual income of $1,974. 1974. This consists of all personal property, real estate, corporations and utilities.
IN THE BUDGET he proposed that city money be given is a 9 per cent cost of living increase, often called the "city tax."
According to City Manager Buford Watson, inflation is the main cause of the increase. He said an increased cost of living index in the Lawrence area had created a need for additional salary raises to compensate for the inflation.
However, Commissioner Don Binns disagreed with the pay distribution. Binns said employees receiving $30,000 a year would earn $18,000 while those earning $6,000 will only get $49 more annually. He said the system widened the gap between the pay scales. He recommended the lower end of the pay scale to have a higher percentage than the higher end.
At the Aug. 12 city commission meeting Barna made a motion that the budget increases for the department increases for employees making $8,000 a year or less, with the remainder of the pay raise money distributed on a sliding scale among other employees. The motion died for
WATSON SAID THE change could be made later and didn't have to be part of the budget statement. However, if a change is to be considered, it should be made soon.
Watson said reducing the wage increase to employees earning more than $14,000 annually by 1 per cent would save just over $4,000, and increasing the salaries of those earning $8,000 annually by 1 per cent would not about $11,500.
Among other reasons for an increased budget, Watson said, the cost of materials purchased by the city had increased tremendously. Municipal electrical rates are projected to increase, as are the rates for gas, oil and asphalte oils.
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION benefits have continued to rise along with an increase in social security, retirement funnels and fire fighters and other employees. He said.
Watson said the federal government increased the city's costs by requiring it to pay a royalty fee to the city in Act In 1794. Although the act is restrained presently because of an appeal to the Supreme Court, Lawrence has continued to pay time and one-half for overtime as the city continues.
IN ADDITION, he said, the Public Health Department has asked for an increase of $12,000 a year, and a new agreement for computer costs has increased $16,000. The city is also adding more mechanics and workers in the Central Maintenance Garage.
Lawrence is required by law to adopt the budget no later than Aug. 13. It must be filed in the Office of the Treasurer.
KANSAS
Eddie Lewis
In other moves, sophomore Lindsay Mason moved from tight to offensive tackle and junior Roger Hammond went from defensive tackle to offensive tackle. Moore was pleased with Monday's practice.
"It was good considering they were in shorts," he said. "If they were in pads, I have been extremely pleased. We were getting good effort."
01
Jeff Turner
Another pleasing aspect was the mile run
toright time Monday morning. Moore only said
he'd get up early and take the bus to work.
"I was real pleased with that," Moore said. "In the past they were in pretty good physical condition, they were in."
The Jawahars open the season in KU's Memorial Stadium Sept. 13 against Atlanta.
BETTER DAYS
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724 Mass.
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to full-time workers going back to part-time positions for the school year," Mills said. "The increase is also partly due to seasonal trends."
843-7685 The Hole In The Wall 843-1204 The Store
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He said the unemployment rate in Lawrence stood at 6.2 per cent in June, the highest in the last three years. He said the summer months were always a slow time because employment dropped when school wasn't in session.
Truman Capote and William Shockley are two national figures SUA expects to bring to life in the book.
Tim Rogers, SUA board member in charge of public relations, said new SUA activities for this year would be a plant visit to the airport and the removal of the travel-recreation fair.
Pill Rankin, director of personnel services at KU, said there were very few available jobs for students in his office. He said his office dealt almost solely with civil service positions, which most students can't hold while attending school.
Capote will speak Oct. 20 and Shockley, who received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1956 for the development of the transistor, will debate Richard Goldsay, a KU professor who wrote a book to discuss Shockley's view that blacks are genetically inferior to whites.
Part-time job . . .
SUA has also scheduled a performance by the Oakland Ballet on Oct. 3.
Rogers also said that SUA would plan more small group activities. He said there
would be more bike tours, indoor-outdoor sports tournaments and tours to *Worlds* of Fun and the Royals Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
SUA has had some financial problems and troubles with performers not appearing, Rogers said. SUA hasn't always been certain there will be a concert until the performers arrive, he said, because the performers have a 30-day option to cancel their contract. This causes problems with arranging advance publicity, he said.
But the student employment center does have job listings specifically designed for students, and Schrag said that she knew who were making inquiries had really just begun.
Some of the activities planned for orientation week by SUA include free dances, free films, a birthday party to celebrate the arrival of Kansas Union and a Ur on Open House.
From nage 1
Times and dates of SU<sub>1</sub>, events may be obtained at the Union.
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Granada Daily 2:30, 7:30 9:30
"the RETURN of the Pink Panther"
MONTY Python AND THE Holy Grail Varsity
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
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"Nashville" Does For Country Western What "M'A'S H" Did For The Army!
Eve. at 7:00, 9:55 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:45 Hillcrest
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Eve. at 7:35 & 9:50 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00 Hillcrest
"MEL BROOKS" FUNNIEST COMEDY TO DATE!
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
PG Plus "SON OF DRACULA"
Frank—8:30 Drac—10:30 Sunset
THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT IS ROLLERBALL
JAMES CAAN A NORMAN JEWISON FOR ROLLERBALL
Tickets on sale for 7:20 show at 6:45
Tickets on sale for 9:40 show at 8:00
Eve. at 7:20, 9:40 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:10 Hillcrest
Granada
MARC DE SEGUNDO FILM
Daily 2:30, 7:30
9:30
"the RETURN of the Pink Panther"
Granada Daily 2:30, 7:30
9:30
"the RETURN of the Pink Panther"
MONTY PYTHON
AND THE HOLY GRAIL
PG
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat..Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
Wild. Wonderful. Sinful.
"Nashville" Does For Country Western
What "MA'SH" Did For The Army!
Eve.at 7:00, 9:55
Sat..Sun. Mat. 1:45
NASHVILLE
Hillcrest 3
JAWS
Held Over for You—10th Week
NO PASSES
PG
Eve. 7:35 & 9:50
Sat..Sun. Mat. 2:00
MONTY PYTHON
AND THE HOLY GRAIL
Varsity
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30
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9:30
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PG Plus "SON OF DRACULA"
Frank—8:30
Drac—10:30
Sunset
Monty Python
AND THE Holy Grail
Varsity
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
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"Nashville" Does For Country Western
What "MA'SH" Did For The Army!
Eve.at 7:00, 9:55
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:45
Hillcrest 3
THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT IS ROLLERBALL
JAWS
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Eve. 7:35 & 9:50
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Hillcrest 3
JAWS CAAN
NORMAN JERSON IN ROLLERBALL
Tickets on sale for 7:20 show at 6:45
Tickets on sale for 9:40 show at 8:00
Eve. 7:20, 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest 3
"MEL BROOKS"
FUNNIEST COMEDY
TO DATE!"
— Vincent Candy N.Y. TIMES
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
"MEL BROOKS'
FUNNIEST COMEDY
TO DATE!"
- Vincent Cady, N.Y.Times
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
PG Plus "SON OF DRACULA"
Frank—8:30
Drac—10:30
Sunset
THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT IS
ROLLERBALL
JAMES CAAN
A NORMAN JEWISON — ROLLERBALL
R
Tickets on sale for 7:20 show at 6:45
Tickets on sale for 9:40 show at 8:00
Eve. 7:20; 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest
THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT IS
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JAMES CAAN
A NORMAN JEWISON for 'ROLLERBALL'
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Eve, 7:20, 9:40
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Wednesday. August 20. 1975
11
Acker settles in as K-State head
By CARL YOUNG
MANHATTAN—Kansas State University students will begin classes Monday with a new man in the K-State president's office for the first time in 25 years.
Duane Acker, 44, replaced James A. McCain 1月1when McCain retired after a quarter century as president of K-State. McCain, 67, has since been appointed state commission of labor by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
"I will be adjusting for the first six
accounts." "Getting acquainted will be the first priority."
Acker said he was visiting each K-State department, school and college so he could visualize them during budget-making. He listed some of the places he had been—“college of home economics, animal and life sciences, English, journalism. . .”
He said he was also trying to visit each K-STATE academic unit located away from the campus.
There will be "no secrets" about the financial status of the athletic corporation, Mr. Sanders said.
Although Acker said he was giving himself some time to adjust to his new job, he said he had some immediate problems to deal with. He also faces troubles of the K-Santa athletic corporation.
For the athletic program to be strong, there must be faculty, student and alumni support. Acker said, which he hopes come from men's athletics and student control in corporation.
"Support goes beyond buying tickets," he said. "If they (faculty and student members) on the athletic corporation board) are to teach or conduct, then they must know what is going on."
Switching topics from athletics to
Bookstore girds for rush; will open during weekend
For the first time, the bookstore will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday to cut down on next week's sales. Beaubon, assistant bookstore manager,
The Kansas Union Bookstore is preparing
could be its busiest enrollment
week week 67.
Beahon said 14 cash registers would be open next week to accommodate customers and 50 extra people would help with check cashing and other duties.
There are 4,360 titles available, Beahon said, which is an increase of about 10 per cent over last fall. Sales volume is expected to be 12 per cent more than last fall.
Beahon said that if student enrollment were more than what instructors had anticipated, students might have to wait from six to eight weeks for books.
To ensure that enough books would be received for fall enrollment, instructors were asked to place their orders by May 1, he said. About 95 per cent of the orders were placed on time have arrived. Beahon said about 10 to 15 per cent of the
Beahoon said about 10 to 15 per cent of the orders were late. About 50 to 75 per cent, of
University Daily Kansas
Most campus buildings will be open this week from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., but individual office hours will vary. Several offices' hours for this week are listed below.
Office hours vary this week
WATKINS HOSPITAL CLINIC is open from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and by 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Friday and 8:00 to 11:30 Saturday morning.
ALL KU LIBRARIES are open from 8
am to 6 pm, and will be closed,
be closed, and Sunday.
THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS is open from 8:30 a.m. to aon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today through 7 aon and from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday.
THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE is open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday and will be closed Saturday and Sunday.
THE HUSING OFFICE is open from a. m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday and from a. m. to noon Saturday.
THE DEAN OF WOMEN'S OFFICE is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday and will be closed Saturday and Sunday.
The SUA OFFICE is open from 8:30 a.m. to
12 noon, Friday and will be closed
at Saturday and Sunday.
The Kansas Union bookstore is open from 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at Saturday and Sunday through the end of the week.
the late orders are in. The main causes for the late orders were departmental budget problems, the hire of new faculty and the departure also returned from sabbaticals after May 1.
Most books come in two to four weeks after being ordered. Behon said.
"We were fortunate with the postal service and freight lines" he said.
There weren't many problems, he said. There were a few mix-ups in titles, and the bookstore got a few books intended for Kansas State.
Although the prices of most newly ordered books are more than they were last fall, the prices of books that were already on the shelf haven't been increased, he said.
For example, he said, the used copy "The Holt Guide for English," which will be used by students in our course, is priced at $75. The used copies of the old edition are selling for $2.55, which is 75 per cent of the old retail price of $7. Used copies of the new edition are selling for $4.25, which is 75 per cent of the new retail price of $7.50.
No new copies of the book had to be ordered, because the English department let them use it if they would need. Beaon said. The bookstore got enough copies from used wholesale companies and the student buy-back at the end of last semester to supply students' needs.
Beahon said the store would probably be busiest from noon to 2 p.m. starting Monday. He advised students to buy their books this week to avoid the rush.
Rebates on period 57, Jan. to June 1952, would be available starting Sept. 3, Beeshon said. He hoped the rush would be over by then.
Sir Derek Barton, who won the 1969 Nobel Prize for chemistry, will speak in the first Edward Smissman Lectureship in Medicinal Chemistry.
Nobel Prize winner chemistry speaker
academics, Acker said he wanted his staff to look into student advising.
"Permitting every student a chance to succeed" is his goal, Acker said. "This is an area where we particularly have to be concerned."
Sir Derek will give a series of three talks, Jan. 19-21, "The Organizator of Science," one of the lectures, will be of a general nature and the other two will be more technical.
His work with Odd Hassel of Norway on the development and applications of chemical conformation theory earned Sir Derek the Nobel Prize.
Sir Derek is Hofman Professor of Organic
Chemistry and College of Science and
Technology, in London.
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 Max.
Mrs. Clare Smissman initiated the memorial fund that supports the Smissman Lectureship. The lectureship is named in honor of her husband, who was chairman of the department of medicinal chemistry for 14 years.
Instruction comes first at K-State, Acker did, but he is a necessary tool for faculty facing faculty challenges.
"We (he and Dykes) all work for the same soal." Acker said.
FREEDIE HUBBARD
LIQUID LOVE
Acker praised Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, and said that although he had not met Dykes, he had heard many good things about the KU chancellor.
He said there should be more voluntary cooperation between the state-supported colleges and universities to eliminate duplication of curricula, but that there will always be some overlapping courses. For example, the school must have an English department.
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There is a particular uniqueness to each state-supported school, he said, especially among KU, K-State and Wichita State University.
Although Acker advocated more cooperation between the state schools, he said he didn't want a consolidated system, which the schools administered by a central office.
He said each school must continue to be strong in its specialty areas.
Such an office would be just another layer of bureaucracy added to the ones already at the schools, he said, and then Kansas would have another state, which Ackler left to come to K-State.
Acker said he hadn't had a chance to meet many members of the Kansas Legislature, but Kansas legislator Robert H. Pike has based that observation on legislative approval of the
As for the chances of the legislature's
asking a third 10-cent pay increase,
Ackerman says.
Acker was professor of the year at Alabama State University in 1959 and was associated with agriculture and director of resident instructors in K-State from June 1962 to January 1968.
first two 10 per cent merit pay increases for unclassified (mainly faculty) employees
He was first vice chancellor for agriculture and natural resources at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln from April 1974 to June 1975.
DONALD M. MURRAY
Acker
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STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment that factory clamps or close-on products, are sold to customers for their use at the GRAMOPHONE SHOP at KIEPS. tU
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GARAD H 64         $ was $119        now $109
GRAHAD 63         $ was $109        now $109
MIRACORD 770H      $ was $370        now $179
MIRACORD 625      $ was $370        now $179
MIRACORD 625      $ was $370        now $179
LENCO 625        $ was $340        now $149
PHILIPS 312       $ was $340        now $149
PHILIPS 312       $ was $340        now $149
MARANTZ 2279       $ was $400        now $375
MARANTZ 2279       $ was $400        now $375
PIONEER 6008       $ was $300        now $275
PIONEER 6008       $ was $300        now $275
TECNICN 6200       $ was $330        now $249
SANNUI QRX 3500       $ was $330        now $249
HARMAN KARDON 3300    $ was $240        now $149
HARMAN KARDON 3300    $ was $240        now $149
SHERWOOD 7210       $ was $320        now $219
TAPE RECORD * ** * * * *
6,000 BTU Air Conditioner, 2 months old. Call
841-501-3938
we can't get to the phone leave a message, we'll just text you. 600P FTP User Condition 2, month old, Call AAA
Bundy fult with case. Good condition. $50.
Call 884-7506. 6-27
Chocolate male Lab pup, ARC 6 months, shots & warmed. Champion bloodline. $59 Call
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by referrals
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IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
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Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes.
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We will be available for $8.45 copies-$8.4, 110 copies-$13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Wedding portfolios, and commercial photography packages. 812.-249-352, 812.-249-353, 812.-249-360, 812.-249-375, 812.-249-380, 812.-249-395, 812.-249-405, 812.-249-415, 812.-249-425, 812.-249-435, 812.-249-445, 812.-249-455, 812.-249-465, 812.-249-475, 812.-249-485, 812.-249-495, 812.-249-505, 812.-249-515, 812.-249-525, 812.-249-535, 812.-249-545, 812.-249-555, 812.-249-565, 812.-249-575, 812.-249-585, 812.-249-595, 812.-249-605, 812.-249-615, 812.-249-625, 812.-249-635, 812.-249-645, 812.-249-655, 812.-249-665, 812.-249-675, 812.-249-685, 812.-249-695, 812.-249-705, 812.-249-715, 812.-249-725, 812.-249-735, 812.-249-745, 812.-249-755, 812.-249-765, 812.-249-775, 812.-249-785, 812.-249-795, 812.-249-805, 812.-249-815, 812.-249-825, 812.-249-835, 812.-249-845, 812.-249-855, 812.-249-865, 812.-249-875, 812.-249-885, 812.-249-895, 812.-249-905, 812.-249-915, 812.-249-925, 812.-249-935, 812.-249-945, 812.-249-955, 812.-249-965, 812.-249-975, 812.-249-985, 812.-249-995, 812.-249-1005, 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812.-249-2995, 812.-249-3005, 812.-249-3015, 812.-249-3025, 812.-249-3035, 812.-249-3045, 812.-249-3055, 812.-249-3065, 812.-249-3075, 812.-249-3085, 812.-249-3095, 812.-249-3105, 812.-249-3115, 812.-249-3125, 812.-249-3135, 812.-249-3145, 812.-249-3155, 812.-249-3165, 812.-249-3175, 812.-249-3185, 812.-249-3195, 812.-249-3205, 812.-249-3215, 812.-249-3225, 812.-249-3235, 812.-249-3245, 812.-249-3255, 812.-249-3265, 812.-249-3275, 812.-249-3285, 812.-249-3295, 812.-249-3305, 812.-249-3315, 812.-249-3325, 812.-249-3335, 812.-249-3345, 812.-249-3355, 812.-249-3365, 812.-249-3375, 812.-249-3385, 812.-249-3395, 812.-249-3405, 812.-249-3415, 812.-249-3425, 812.-249-3435, 812.-249-3445, 812.-249-3455, 812.-249-3465, 812.-249-3475, 812.-249-3485, 812.-249-3495, 812.-249-3505, 812.-249-3515, 812.-249-3525, 812.-249-3535, 812.-249-3545, 812.-249-3555, 812.-249-3565, 812.-249-3575, 812.-249-3585, 812.-249-3595, 812.-249-3605, 812.-249-3615, 812.-249-3625, 812.-249-3635, 812.-249-3645, 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812.-249-4315, 812.-249-4325, 812.-249-4335, 812.-249-4345, 812.-249-4355, 812.-249-4365, 812.-249-4375, 812.-249-4385, 812.-249-4395, 812.-249-4405, 812.-249-4415, 812.-249-4425, 812.-249-4435, 812.-249-4445, 812.-249-4455, 812.-249-4465, 812.-249-4475, 812.-249-4485, 812.-249-4495, 812.-249-4505, 812.-249-4515, 812.-249-4525, 812.-249-4535, 812.-249-4545, 812.-249-4555, 812.-249-4565, 812.-249-4575, 812.-249-4585, 812.-249-4595, 812.-249-4605, 812.-249-4615, 812.-249-4625, 812.-249-4635, 812.-249-4645, 812.-249-4655, 812.-249-4665, 812.-249-4675, 812.-249-4685, 812.-249-4695, 812.-249-4705, 812.-249-4715, 812.-249-4725, 812.-249-4735, 812.-249-4745, 812.-249-4755, 812.-249-4765, 812.-249-4775, 812.-249-4785, 812.-249-4795, 812.-249-4805, 812.-249-4815, 812.-249-4825, 812.-249-4835, 812.-249-4845, 812.-249-4855, 812.-249-4865, 812.-249-4875, 812.-249-4885, 812.-249-4895, 812.-249-4905, 812.-249-4915, 812.-249-4925, 812.-249-4935, 812.-249-4945, 812.-249-4955, 812.-249-4965, 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812.-249-5635, 812.-249-5645, 812.-249-5655, 812.-249-5665, 812.-249-5675, 812.-249-5685, 812.-249-5695, 812.-249-5705, 812.-249-5715, 812.-249-5725, 812.-249-5735, 812.-249-5745, 812.-249-5755, 812.-249-5765, 812.-249-5775, 812.-249-5785, 812.-249-5795, 812.-249-5805, 812.-249-5815, 812.-249-5825, 812.-249-5835, 812.-249-5845, 812.-249-5855, 812.-249-5865, 812.-249-5875, 812.-249-5885, 812.-249-5895, 812.-249-5905, 812.-249-5915, 812.-249-5925, 812.-249-5935, 812.-249-5945, 812.-249-5955, 812.-249-5965, 812.-249-5975, 812.-249-5985, 812.-249-5995, 812.-249-6005, 812.-249-6015, 812.-249-6025, 812.-249-6035, 812.-249-6045, 812.-249-6055, 812.-249-6065, 812.-249-6075, 812.-249-6085, 812.-249-6095, 812.-249-6105, 812.-249-6115, 812.-249-6125, 812.-249-6135, 812.-249-6145, 812.-249-6155, 812.-249-6165, 812.-249-6175, 812.-249-6185, 812.-249-6195, 812.-249-6205, 812.-249-6215, 812.-249-6225, 812.-249-6235, 812.-249-6245, 812.-249-6255, 812.-249-6265, 812.-249-6275, 812.-249-6285, 812.-249-6295, 812.-249-6305, 812.-249-6315, 812.-249-6325, 812.-249-6335, 812.-249-6345, 812.-249-6355, 812.-249-6365, 812.-249-6375, 812.-249-6385, 812.-249-6395, 812.-249-6405, 812.-249-6415, 812.-249-6425, 812.-249-6435, 812.-249-6445, 812.-249-6455, 812.-249-6465, 812.-249-6475, 812.-249-6485, 812.-249-6495, 812.-249-6505, 812.-249-6515, 812.-249-6525, 812.-249-6535, 812.-249-6545, 812.-249-6555, 812.-249-6565, 812.-249-6575, 812.-249-6585, 812.-249-6595, 812.-249-6605, 812.-249-6615, 812.-249-6625, 812.-249-6635, 812.-249-6645, 812.-249-6655, 812.-249-6665, 812.-249-6675, 812.-249-6685, 812.-249-6695, 812.-249-6705, 812.-249-6715, 812.-249-6725, 812.-249-6735, 812.-249-6745, 812.-249-6755, 812.-249-6765, 812.-249-6775, 812.-249-6785, 812.-249-6795, 812.-249-6805, 812.-249-6815, 812.-249-6825, 812.-249-6835, 812.-249-6845, 812.-249-6855, 812.-249-6865, 812.-249-6875, 812.-249-6885, 812.-249-6895, 812.-249-6905, 812.-249-6915, 812.-249-6925, 812.-249-6935, 812.-249-6945, 812.-249-6955, 812.-249-6965, 812.-249-6975, 812.-249-6985, 812.-249-6995, 812.-249-7005, 812.-249-7015, 812.-249-7025, 812.-249-7035, 812.-249-7045, 812.-249-7055, 812.-249-7065, 812.-249-7075, 812.-249-7085, 812.-249-7095, 812.-249-7105, 812.-249-7115, 812.-249-7125, 812.-249-7135, 812.-249-7145, 812.-249-7155, 812.-249-7165, 812.-249-7175, 812.-249-7185, 812.-249-7195, 812.-249-7205, 812.-249-7215, 812.-249-7225, 812.-249-7235, 812.-249-7245, 812.-249-7255, 812.-249-7265, 812.-249-7275, 812.-249-7285, 812.-249-7295, 812.-249-7305, 812.-249-7315, 812.-249-7325, 812.-249-7335, 812.-249-7345, 812.-249-7355, 812.-249-7365, 812.-249-7375, 812.-249-7385, 812.-249-7395, 812.-249-7405, 812.-249-7415, 812.-249-7425, 812.-249-7435, 812.-249-7445, 812.-249-7455, 812.-249-7465, 812.-249-7475, 812.-249-7485, 812.-249-7495, 812.-249-7505, 812.-249-7515, 812.-249-7525, 812.-249-7535, 812.-249-7545, 812.-249-7555, 812.-249-7565, 812.-249-7575, 812.-249-7585, 812.-249-7595, 812.-249-7605, 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812.-249-8985, 812.-249-8995, 812.-249-89
COST PLIB 10% - Storeroequipment. All major
items or items or package. Call Dave. Phone 865-
234-7292.
Fosters used furniture and appliances. 644 Locust Street, New York, NY 10023. Used furniture needs. Low prices. House Hunters.com.
"GAY" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSEXUAL" LAW
Gay Press Liberation, Inc. Garners; 7:30 t
and third Monday of the month;
Lawrence RYCA Counseling; Lawrence RYCA Counseling; 84-356 for referrals; for socializing; 84-932.
NOTICE
Help Wanted: Photographer—need not have extensive photographic experience—an ongoing personality. Work most weekly weekends, great chance to work on 1 p.m. and 1 p.m. interview. 843-5279. 8-27
AVON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU if you have an IBM PC and want to use many products you can mash selling some amazing products together on your computer.
INDIAN RUGS and JEWELERY Reservation press
10-day sale 10-day sale BOKSFON,
845-791-6000
845-791-6000
FOR Sale-SUN am/am fm/bt-lock recorder and
turntable. 841-5004-7200 at 6:30 p.m.
8-29
GUITAR-Yosuho 25, 31 see steel-stringing
to this guitar. You can find it in the
book from this guitar and loan her will be
paid for it at $90.
**MUSIC BOOKS**
**STUDIO GUITARS**
**Guitar-Tools**
**HARMONIES**
**POTTERY**
**TOOLBOXES**
**DICTIONARY**
**SOUND EXPOSITION**
**BAND SYSTEMS**
**VOCAL COLLECTIONS**
**STRINGS**
**CORDS**
**DVD'S**
**CD VIDEO'S**
**CD-MOVIES**
**ELECTRONIC TOOLS**
**PHONE CABLES**
**WIFI**
**SMART PHONES**
**WALL MACHINE**
**ELECTRONIC DISPLAYS**
**ELECTRONIC PADS**
**ELECTRONIC MODULES**
**ELECTRONIC WIRELES**
**ELECTRONIC SOUND CLEANERS**
**ELECTRONIC TAPES**
**ELECTRONIC TRANSFORMERS**
**ELECTRONIC TROMBAS**
**ELECTRONIC TROMBOS**
**ELECTRONIC TUBE MATCHES**
**ELECTRONIC TUBES**
**ELECTRONIC TURNTURES**
**ELECTRONIC TURTLE TURNS**
**ELECTRONIC TURTLE TOP
FOR RENT
Hosta-Gather in fine area restaurant. Need at least 2 people, time, time working. We over reach 21.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of rental housing offered in Lawrence, Lawrence County 842-640-3751.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to campus where this fall furnished or unfitted. 842-903-8950.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS-2 bedroom, allUtilities
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12
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kausan
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Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Campus 1
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
Campus government is sensible...really
By JACK McNEELY
Kansas Staff Reporter
Between the time you first pull a card for a 7:30 math class and the time somebody trips on your robe during commencement, you're bound to wonder at least once who makes government decisions at the University of Kansas.
When you do, you'll be confronted by a seemingly bewildering array of senators, judges, and judges.
IF YOU'RE LIKE most of us, you'll simply shrug your shoulders and join the silent parade 4. U graduates who never did quite understand what was goaen awn.
But if you aren't like most of us, you study the hydra for a minute and read the rest of this story. And suddenly the fog will be lifted from your eyes, and you'll see that University governance isn't so complicated after all.
Government est omnis divisa in partes tres.
"that's Latin, and it means, 'If you can understand you can understand KU government.'"
On your first finger, count student government.
On your second finger, count faculty government.
AND ON YOUR third finger, count University government, which is a combination of student government and faculty government. That's all there is to it.
Administrators don't have a government. They administrate.
On your first finger is student government. It comprises three groups—the Student Senate, the seven committees of the Student Senate and the Student Senate Executive Committee, norrisically named StudEx.
Some say that because administrators administrate, they're the ones who really know how to work.
There are more than a hundred students in the Student Senate. Freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are represented according to which they live. All other students are represented according to which school they are in.
EACH STUDENT senator is a member of at least one of the seven committees, which are Student Rights, Privileges and Services, Staff Relations, Communications, Finance and Auditing.
Student Services, Sports and Cultural Affairs.
The Student Senate has the power to advise the administration on matters of interest.
That means some senators think up what to give administrators a hard time whenever they can, and other senators try to work with the administrators when the desires of students conflict with the needs of administrators!) (read “desires of administrators”).
The biggest problem faced by the senators who try to work with the administrators is to find enough information so they know what they're talking about.
THE SENATORS ARE here about four years. The administrators are here forever. So the administrators know how we got where we are today. The senators have to find that out before they can approach problems intelligently.
More than one senator has gotten behind in his book learning and beer drinking because he has spent so much time fighting with administrators and trying to protect himself. The president is generally the student who has spent the most time doing that.
Because the Student Senate's power is an advisory one, the administrators can listen politely to what the students say and then go ahead and do whatever they want anyway.
The administrators don't often do that. Partly as a result of massive demonstrations that happened here in the late '60s, students have a greater hand in running KU than students at other universities have in running their schools. The problem is to find students who want to devote time to running KU.
THE CHAIRMEN OF the Student Senate's seven committees lots of jobs to time figuring out what students want and then truing to do that.
The committee chairmen are members of the Student Senate Executive Committee and the Student Senate agenda and acts for the senate in times of emergency. A time of emergency is when something needs to be done and shouldn't time to call a meeting of the senate.
Other members of StudEx are the student body president and vice president, a senator who acts as chairman and the three student members of SenEx. More on SenEx later.
STUDENTS ALSO serve on various governing boards, such as the Parking and Traffic Board, which decides who can park and where how much he'll have to pay, the Athletic Seating Board, which decides who can sit where at athletic events, and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, who job is to produce winning sports teams.
Moving now to your second finger, we find faculty government. It comprises the Faculty Senate, the Faculty Council, the committees of the Faculty Senate and the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, called FaEx. Also, horribly.
STOCK PHOTO
The Faculty Senate is composed of the chancellor and his administrative assistants, the vice chancellors, the senior deans and almost all faculty members.
TJS JOB IS to advise the administrators on matters that concern faculty members. The department is not alone in Related Problems has original jurisdiction over any faculty member's complaint that administrators have violated his rights under the doctrine of tenancy and its provisions of freedom.
Because the Faculty Senate is so large, it meets rarely and votes by mail ballot.
UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE
Chancellor
SenEx
FacEx
StudEx
University Council
University Council committees
Faculty Council
University Senate
Student Senate
Faculty Senate
University boards
University Senate committees
Student Senate committees
Faculty Senate committees
The Faculty Council is composed of the 39 faculty members of the University Council.
Crowded shelves in Spencer Research Library
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
The Faculty Council is a workable version of the Faculty Senate. It meets twice a year, and the faculty elects the chair.
See KU GOVERNMENT page 6
KU library squeeze even tighter
By STAN STENERSEN
Kennan Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
If you returned to campus this fall expansion the elevator in Watson Library to work with students.
Or if you returned hoping that you would have better luck finding the books you need for your term paper, your hopes for change are perhaps too high. The quirks and inconveniences that may have exasperated you in the past are likely to continue.
IT'S NOT THAT people who run the library don't care. Rather, they are struggling with outmatched, overcrowded libraries and that doesn't allow many of the things they need.
Librarians have their own definition of the "golden age," and for them it didn't exist so long ago. The early '60s were the heyday for libraries. During that time, libraries expanded rapidly and federal money for library programs was readily available.
The reasons for the state of the University's library system are varied. Some reasons, like inflation, are visible and vicious. Others are more long-standing and more insidious. To understand the library you have to go back a number of years.
The "golden age" began to close about 1965, when federal money for libraries became scarce, according to John Glinka, associate director of libraries. The drying-up ended an era during which the library had enjoyed a substantial growth in its budget.
ABUNDANCE BROUGHT its own problems, Glinda said. As more money is raised to fund library expansion the library's purchases outstripped the ability of the staff to process and catalog the new titles, he said, and additional staff members had to find because for them librarians were needed.
AFTER FEDERAL FUNDS dried up, the inflation of the last several years began to eat even further into the library's budget. James H雁, assistant director for technical services, gave these figures to illustrate the problem:
The library never caught up, however, and Glinda estimated that between 150,000 and 200,000 volumes were still uncataloged. Simplified procedures speed up research now, he said, but the library has never been able to overcome that initial backlog.
As a short cut, the library began briefing books; that is, it assigned them numbers without fully cataloguing them. A borrower could then ask a member of the staff to find the book in one of the storage areas.
The library's cost for serials-
magazines, journals and other periodicals-
has increased 263 per cent in the last 10 years, while the number of subscriptions has increased 263 per cent in the same period. The cost of serials is rising at about 14 per cent a year.
THE COST OF BOOKS and serials from many foreign countries has risen
—the library can now afford to buy only half as many books as it could five years ago. By contrast, twice as many books of all ages as today, last year as were published 10 years ago.
tremendously, Helyar said. Many faculty
meet students need such materials
hid their results.
In 1974, for example, the library lost nearly 70 per cent of its夺urging ability for books and serials from East Asia. A number of countries have also risen steeply in cost.
The price of so many foreign books and serials has risen so steeply because of inflation abate, devaluation of the dollar and a loss of recent federal support. Helvar said.
Antiquarian books, most of which are kept in Spencer Research Library, are also more expensive. Helyar said that while inflation in the book industry was about 10 to 15 per cent a year, antiquarian books cost from 25 to 60 per cent more every year.
IN THE LAST FEW years, KU administrators have tried to fight the erosion of the library's budget and year's budget of about $1 million for books and serials is about 40 per cent higher than the budget five years ago. However, the library is fighting to stay even that the library is fighting to stave even.
"Our funding is enough to meet inflation, but it doesn't do much more than that." Heylar said. "An inflation rate of 15 per cent means that you need another $150,000 a year to stay even. It's a bit like Alice through the looking glass."
The library's directors are encouraged, however, by efforts of University administrators to bolster the library's budget. In fiscal 1975, the budget for books and serials was increased by $90,000. That amount will double during fiscal 1978.
IN ADDITION, administrators have shifted some unused University funds to the library. One such shift of $75,000 has allowed the library to buy such new equipment as typewriters, card catalogue cases and new shelving. Part of that amount will be used to shelve unbound periodicals in the reading room.
NEVERTHERE LESS, THE added money won't solve the library's problems overnight, officials said. James Ranz, who came from the University of Wyoming to become
The additional money will probably be used to buy more books and serials, hire additional staff and join the Ohio College Library Center, a computerized resources center that helps students search activities for the library. Cost of the membership in the library center is estimated at $0,000 a year, but staff members said the library would probably save a considerable amount from its expenses and the services the center would perform.
During budget hearings this past summer, administrators placed the library first on their list of priorities for new and expanded programs. They requested an additional $358,171 for the library in fiscal 2017 an amount the Board of Regents cut to $269,426. The board made by the governor or the legislature before the appropriation passes.
"The crucial period was 1979-71," said Linda. "Whigs are getting better now. We need a new president."
Library officials said they hoped the increased funds meant that the library had more staff.
dean of libraries at KU in mid-July. Thou
wouldn't improve much in the near future.
"You don't repair the neglect of a decade in emergency appropriations," he wrote.
One nagging problem, said Ranz, is the size of the library staff. Its current size of about 140 is 25 per cent less than libraries of comparable size, he said, but the current number of staff has added more. With an increase in staff size, the backlog of work will increase, he said.
By far the greatest problem, library of officials said, is the library building. Watson Library and most of the branch libraries on the campus are overcrowded, outmoded and difficult to remodel even if money were available, they said. And in the meantime, Watson is coming closer to bursting at the seams.
ROBERT MALINOWSKY, assistant director for reader services, is chairman of a 13-member committee whose job is to recommend how the University should spend an estimated $2 million to $25 million on new library equipment and buildings. The assignment and the figures were submitted to the committee by University administrators.
Malinowsky said the need for new facilities was critical.
"Right now, our stacks are more than 90 per cent full. In some places they're more than 100 per cent full, with books lying on the floor or in piles." Stacks only about 75 per cent full so that you
See LIBRARY page 10
Dyche collection evolved from adventurous spirit
By DAVID BARCLAY
Kansas Staff Reporter
To pass the time before the University of Kansas opened in 1866, Francis Huntington Snow, one of the three original professors at KU, went hunting. The animals that Snow shot were the beginning of a collection that is now the fourth largest museum of natural history owned by a university in North America.
Lewis Lindsay Dyche accompanied Snow on many of his early expeditions. Dyche came to the University broke in 1877 and camped where Dyche Hall now stands. During his first months as a student he supported himself by hunting.
By the time Dyche graduated and joined the faculty in 1884, Snow had given KU botanical, zoological and geological collections second in America only to those at Harvard. Dyche was enlarging his own collections of stuffed birds and mammals.
Dyche first earned national fame in 1893 when he displayed over 100 large stuffed animals at the Chicago World's Fair. Unlike other museum collections at that time, Dyche's
Dyche traveled throughout Kansas and across the United States, lecturing and teaching.
stuffed animals were positioned in natural
environments and backpack depicting
their natural habitats.
In 1894 and 1895 Dyche traveled to Greenland, where he collected specimens of polar bear, walrus, and caribou. On this expedition he won international recognition when he rescued the stranded arctic explorer, Commander Robert E. Pearcy.
The exterior of the museum, described as Venetian Romanesque by the architect, was modelled after the Cathedral of Saint-Michel in Paris. The entrance of the museum showed the most
He was so well known by 1897 that when the state legislature cut the salaries of KU's faculty, Dyche was the only one exempted. The state legislature also persuaded the legislature to allocate money to build a special natural history museum for KU's growing collection, then stored in old Snow Hall across from Wasson Library. The appropriated dollars was appropriated in 1901.
obvious resemblance. Its columns and archways were inspired by the cloister of the cathedral. The stones used to build the church are stone, which were married near Lawrence.
The carvings of beasts, birds and other creatures on its columns were intended to illustrate the building's purpose. The building was carved at the site by two Italian craftsmans.
According to one account of the museum's history, two students, Antonio Tommasini and Fred Pickett, were allowed to carve one of the gargoyles. It was a feathered creature which stood on a skull with its wings outspread above the surface of the building in formation of the Jayhawk. It was taken down in 1982 to make way for a new addition.
The names of six men who have made outstanding contributions to science—Huxley, Darwin, Audubon, Cope, Agassiz, and Gray—were printed on the walls of the museum and, until recently, were covered by vines.
auquob's and Gray's names were
see DYCE MUSEUM JM page 6
2
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU Med Center reaches out to help rural Kansas
By PAULA JOLLY Contributing Writer
One of the most important health care problems in Kansas today is the shortage of physicians in rural areas. The rural Kansas doctor often battles the twin plagues of professional isolation and the inability to attract a partner to share the heavy patient load.
However, conditions are changing for physicians in rural Kansas. Today, a continuing medical education seminar may be as near as a neighboring town. A rural physician may even be able to enter joint practice with young doctors who have worked with them as part of the KU Medical Center's curriculum requirements.
THESE AND OTHER improvements are the result of the Med Center's efforts to ease the doctor shortage and improve rural health care in Kansas.
The shortage of physicians in Kansas can be shown statistically. According to the American Medical Program (KRMP) entitled "Physician Manpower in KUMA," the state has only 143 physicians for each 100,000 people, an international ratio is 159 for each 100,000 people.
The report also shows that although 59 per cent of the state's population lives in rural counties, only 37 per cent of the doctors practice there. To compound the problem, more rural physicians than urban physicians are ill-armed by a shortage of more rural doctors than urban doctors will have to be replaced in the near future because of retirement or death.
THE MED CENTER has responded to the general need for more doctors by increasing the size of medical school classes from 130 to 150 students. In addition, the medical school curriculum has been shortened from four to three years. These actions together enable more physicians to graduate in less time, thereby reducing the number of physicians available.
However, the specific need for primary care physicians is more acute than the need for other types of physicians. Primary care physicians are those who take care of the basic medical needs of patients, in contrast to physicians who treat only certain types of diseases.
According to the KRMP report, Kansas has only 53 primary care physicians for each 100,000 people, compared to an optimum number of 80 for each 100,000 people.
This optimum number of physicians is based on the Florida Baseline Physician Ratio, the standard used by KRMP in practice. In future health manpower needs in Kansas.
In 1970 the Med Center responded to the specific need for more primary care physicians by establishing a department of family practice. The size of the department has been increasing ever since, according to J.D. Walker, chairman of the depart-
programs because research and specialized medicine were emphasized by the schools
WALKER HAS SAI that medical schools had traditionally resisted family practice
According to Walker, the emphasis on research and specialization started in World War II, when the federal government pumped money into the search for new medical knowledge. As a result of the new knowledge, the medical profession began to focus on specialized specialties and students entered the specialties instead of general practice.
"Since about 1968, however, about 350 family practice residency training programs have been formed throughout the country," Walker said. "Also, about 25 per cent of the medical students now seem to be interested in becoming family doctors."
"For example, last year we had 60 applications for only 18 position positions in
residents. We have already outgrown our new facility."
WALKER ATTRIBUTED the increased interest in family practice to the public's
Walker said the department would probably retain its present facilities when it acquired the space in the new clinical building. With both locations the department might be able to increase enrollment of minimum of 38 residents in the future, he said.
Though the production of more physicians, and especially of more family practice physicians, will help alleviate the pressure on the doctor to get of getting doctors to settle in Kansas once their education is completed. However, two programs at the Med Center do provide medical students and residents with an opportunity to people what life is like for a Kansas physician.
Preceptorship workshop in Manhattan
12
ONE OF THESE programs, the preprocessing program, gives each medical user access to all of the data.
desire for family doctors instead of many specialists for each family. Also, in the mid-1960s Medicare and Medicaid were started, and the federal government found that many people couldn't take advantage of the medical care benefits because of a shortage of medical professionals. The government decided that more family practice training programs were needed, Walker said.
A new basic science building is now under construction at the Med Center to accommodate additional students in the medical school, Russell H. Miller, vice chancellor for medical center administration, said. The building, which will provide classrooms and laboratories, is new and modern. It will have a new clinical facility that will be the hub of all patient services at the Med Center, he said.
PART OF THE new clinical facility being built now will be devoted to the family practice department, Walker said. The new facilities are designed to allow for 18 residency enrolments in family practice, be said.
Together, the two buildings make up the biggest single building project to date in Kansas, according to a Med Center fact sheet on the project.
"There is only one problem," Walker said. "As of this July we have an enrollment of 3,072."
weeks with a practicing physician in Kansas, Ralph Reed, director of the preceptorship program, said. The medical school is designed for all medical students since 1921.
"We try to get the student to live in the home of the doctor he's working with," Reed said. "The student gets acquainted with the town in a social way and experiences the family practitioner's round-the-clock responsibility for his patients."
Though preceptorships are available in specialties as well as in family practice, a survey of medical school graduates from 1971 to 1974 indicated that in each class, students chose to do a preceptorship in family practice than in any of the specialties.
THE SURVEY, DONE by Joe R. Kimmel, associate dean for faculties and academic affairs at the Md Center, also indicated that physicians are more likely to doctor family practice in a town of less than 5,000 people. The students surveyed thought that physicians in those circumstances were more likely to practice outside of the
"They frequently mention that they learn it is easier to have a part in doing something about community problems in a smaller town than in a metropolitan area," he said. "You can easily see the physician being an active, influential force in bettering the community."
Because of this, preceptorship are no longer set up with solo practice. u small towns, Reed said. Instead, medical students do preceptorship in group practices.
According to Kimmel, medical students interviewed for the survey were impressed with the involvement of the physician in community and civic affairs.
HOWEVER, WHILE A preceptorship in a small town may have some influence on a nurse's ability to perform well in Kansas, national data show that the prime factor in determining where a physician will locate is the location of his residence. Another factor is the venue vice chancellor at the Med Center, said.
Therefore, residences at the Med Center include the option of taking an outreach residence training program that provides information away from the Med Center. Mills said.
"If you want a doctor to locate in Garden City, he should have some experience there as a resident," Mills said. "In 1972, we started sending a surgery resident there to work in a group practice for three months. An attempt is made to bring the resident's house to provide housing for them also, so that the whole family can see what life is like there."
In addition to spending time in Garden City, surgery residents in the outreach residence program rotate to Topeka, to Bethany Hospital in Kansas City and to Shawnee Mission Medical Center in Johnson County.
MILLS SAID the program was successful because at least one person had settled in Garden City as a result of the residency program there.
According to Walker, participation in the outreach medical program is required of all family practice residents. Six doctors have graduated so far from the family practice residency program, and three of them did locate in Kansas. he said.
In addition, the Med Center has been active in formulating new plans for insuring adequate physician distribution in the state. In the fall of 1947 an ad hoc committee was formed at the Med Center to examine the health care delivery system in Kansas and to make suggested changes. According to the chairman of the committee, the suggested changes would possibly lead to solutions for the problem of physician distribution.
THE COMMITTEE has suggested a plan for regionalization of health care in Kansas, Wuker said. The plan calls for a network of health care centers throughout the state.
munity that can serve their area and then work with that community to improve its professional environment, including the presence of a small hospital and adequate office space, so that the community could become a primary health care center.
If each town in Kansas can't attract a doctor, Walker said, it would be better for the state to hire a dentist.
The community should also be an attractive place to live, he said, with good parks and recreation facilities, shopping centers and other features that would attract young people.
Efforts would be made to recruit doctors for that town only, instead of efforts being made to recruit doctors for every town in the area, Walker said.
The primary care centers would be supported by a smaller number of intermediate health care centers in the state. Walker said the intermediate centers would provide consultation, referral and other services to the intermediate centers. Specialists and more sophisticated facilities would be available in the intermediate care centers.
THE INTERMEDIATE centers would be backed up by three tertiary care centers located at the Med Center, in Wichita and in Topeka. These centers would provide everything in sophisticated medical services, Walker said.
The execution of a regionalized health care plan couldn't be done by the Med Center, Walker said. If the plan were to be implemented, he said, it would have to be by some other state agency and would have to be supported by most Kansans.
In addition to its programs for increasing the number and improving the distribution of physicians in Kansas, the Med Center has also been active in lessening the
professional isolation of physicians already located in rural areas. This is done through courses offered by the division of postgraduate medical education.
According to Jesse D. Rising, chairman of the division, directors of many similar programs in the United States have come to recognize that effective techniques used in the division's programs
THE POSTGRADUATE medical education division also has an international reputation. Rising said he had been a professor at the University of Southern Australia in 1966, and that he had also been a consultant to the Australian Postgraduate Committee on Medicine. In addition, he was invited to Spain for a conference on continuing medical education in 1971.
In addition to a variety of courses offered at the Med Center, the division of postgraduate medical education offers circuit courses in different Kansas towns for nearby health professionals. Last summer six programs were offered in each of eight towns during a circuit course series (Rising, Raising, Mini-circuit seminars, Mini-circuit problems are also offered. The division also offers a circuit course for nurses.
HOME STUDY COURSES are another offering of the division, Rising said. Continuing education credits are given upon completion of the program and an examination.
Health care professionals from other states also benefit from the division's business model. The division bus had enrollments from almost every state in the union for 15 years.
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Chancellor Dykes listens to conflicting points of view in a staff meeting.
Staff photos by DON PIERCE
By JACK McNEELY Kansan Staff Reporter
When Archie R. Dykes became chancellor of the University of Kansas more than two years ago, he was joined by a number of other leaders.
The University was reeling from approximately equal portions of student demonstration, police riot or bombing.
Dykes had his first press conference during his second visit to campus—a at meeting in the Kansas Union under tight security, because of fears of a lawmaker's visit. He met with Student Senate allegations from activity fees.
Few people were making book that this Tennessee with the flashy smile and eager handshake would survive the slings and arrows of an outrageously demanding job.
But survive he has. And, in the words of many students, teachers and administrators, he has done more than survive. He has turned the University around.
"Increased support" also refers to less tangible things than money. It covers the attitudes of legislators, Regents and citizens toward higher education in general and KU in particular.
Dykes has, to use his own phrase, "increased support" for the University. That means more than 40 percent of students
Typically, Dykes praises the others of others and plays down his own role in building support for KU.
"We've had exceptionally good student leadership in the University, and that has been most beneficial to the improvement of public support," Dykes has said.
He also praised the efforts of faculty members who have taken educational and service programs to the people of the state, while at the same time subtly lobbying for KU.
Another group drawing Dykes' praise is the Chancellor's Associates, a group of prominent Kansans formed by Dykes shortly after he became chancellor to give him a feel for what people in the state think of KU. The group originally had 36 members. Now it has 50.
"I has been a very helpful organization," Dykes said. "The information I have had with that group has been invaluable." He made this statement under a handle called this website.
But Dykes doesn't mention his own whirlwind campaign of lauers through the state to improve
KU's image. That campaign consumed much of Dykes' time during his first year here.
It has slacked off a bit during the past year, the trips throughout the state still consume enough of Dykes' time during the week that he does paperwork in his office on Sundays and Sundays.
Dykes' bits of public relations earned him the aspicen of newborn early in his chancellorship. The 21-year-old never has anything nasty to say about anybody, skeptical reporters naturally wonder what he's
But Dykes is completely frank about his goal, which is to keep KU one of the best universities in the country, and is always happy to tell reporters that he will end, the University needs "increased support."
Dykes has gotten lots of money for KU from the legislature, and he is properly grateful for it.
When Dykes came, funding for KU's faculty salaries ranked 23rd of 23 schools in the American Association of Universities, even though KU ranked in the top 15 in many educational areas.
Dykes said that if the coming legislative session granted KU's request for a third consecutive increase of 10 per cent in faculty salaries, the salaries would be in the middle rank of the 23 schools.
Dykes noted that Kansas was one of only eight states that gave enough money to higher education and helped build a college.
In addition, KU has under way the largest capital expansion in its history. About $75 million worth of construction is in progress, including buildings for the new school, the law school and the department of visual arts.
When asked about his plans for the future, Dykes emphasized continuing education, which has given him a good chance.
"The idea of college is a place to go for four years after high school is an idea of the past, Dykes said. "The circumstances of our society today will require iflelong education." he said.
Dykes reiterated his stand on the balance be-
line of one University's three functions—teaching,
research, and service.
"Clearly there must be present within the institution a strong commitment to teaching," he said. "The quality of teaching is at the very heart of that institution, and we believe that progress has been made in that area."
Uykes presides over a breakfast meeting of his top executives.
STATE OF NEW YORK
[Image of a man reading a document]
Head buried in a report, Dykes frames a question in Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel's office.
Dykes reviews his messages while his personal secretary picks up the phone to return a call.
BROWN'S UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
Dykes receives a call in his spacious but plain office.
MORRISON ORCHESTRA
DANIEL H. BROWN
Hands in pockets, Dykes confers with Max Lucas, assistant to the Chancellor.
4
Wednesday. August 20, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Continuing Ed means here today,here tomorrow
BySTANSTENERSEN
Kansas Staff Reporter
Sooner or later, in a moment of anger,
anxiety or frustration, this cry comes from
almost every student: "If I could just finish
up and get out of here!"
You may never make it, even if you leave. Oh. You may get a degree and find a job in Kansas City, Wichita, Hugot or some other place. You may think that your involvement with the University will be only to return to Lawrence for football games or reunions. But chances are increasing that you will return to the classroom as well.
MOST PEOPLE'S IMAGE of a university is a traditional one. They see a university as a place, a campus in a city. They see it attended by students who are about 18-26 and who are mid-way between high school and a career. The students and the career of their lives that stops with the presentation of a degree or the dropping-out without receiving one.
However, that traditional university is changing. The changes may not be highly predictable.
To many, the university is synonymous with a campus. Although KU's activities are centered on its Lawrence and Kansas City campus, the University is growing elsewhere as well.
PERHAPS THE MOST dramatic example occurred this summer, when the University of Kansas Endowment Association bought Linnwood School, a primary school in the Shawnee Mission district that had been closed by the school district.
This fall, the school is the Kansas City center of the KU Division of Continuing Education. The University plans to offer about 120 courses this year, and it will be offering these courses as an MBA program and a preschool for an MA program in child development.
The University operates other continuing education centers in Colby, Garden City, Leavenworth and Topeka. Last fall, about 1,000 students were taking classes through the centers. In the spring, the number grew to about 1,600.
THE CENTERS ARE part of the University's Outreach program, a program established one year ago to make the university available to the entire state.
Howard Walker, dean of continuing education, has said the centers were part of the dominant pattern of the University's future growth.
"Education begets education," he said. "The attitude towards offering more
courses to the community is changing. The more educational institutions you put into a market that isn't already saturated, the more you find people saying, "I think I will fail."
Continuing education centers fill a variety of needs, Walker said. They offer people opportunities to enhance promotion and advancement, and they provide junior-, senior- and graduate-level classes for students who can't afford or require them for full-time study at the Lawrence campus.
THE UNIVERSITY IS also trying to build a facility on the Lawrence campus that can be used as a temporary lodging place, cafeteria and meeting center for students who come for courses and seminars lasting several months. In addition, the University received word that it had awarded a federal grant of $86,400 to begin the planning of such a facility.
The facility is one of three across the country that will be constructed as part of a larger effort to improve education. The cost of the building, whose construction depends on federal funds not yet appropriated, may be about $7 million, but the hope it could be ready by 1978 or 1979.
IF THE CONCEPT OF a campus is
changing, so is the idea that a student is always a full-time, career-oriented person 10 to 26 years old. For example, in 1975 the number of part-time graduate students nationwide was greater than the number of full-time graduate students.
The change, said Walker, is part of a move towards a "learning society" in which students return to the university throughout their lives.
In the future, students will return in increasing numbers and for a variety of reasons, continuing education administrators predicted. Many return for additional or refresher work in their career fields, some return to establish new careers and others return to be paid to do technical work, returning include business executives, women trying to launch careers of their own, college dropouts and people who are just curious.
SUCH STUDENTS OFTEN have a harder time returning to school than does the traditional college student, according to Vivian McCoy, director of student services for the Division of Continuing Education. The course is designed to had job and family pressures and couldn't take unnecessary courses or even wade through the complexities of applying,
selecting a series of courses and enrolling in them.
"It's not a simple process to drop things and say, 'I'm going back to school Monday,'" she said. "And many of the people we have with us with 65 reasons why they can't do it."
TO HELP THESE students, the Division of Continuing Education offers academic and career counseling. Next year, the division hopes to expand its counseling efforts in the Kansas City area to help more people return to school.
The new expansion, called Project Reentry, was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents this summer. Money for the program, about $17,000, must still be approved by the Kansas legislature, however.
McCoy said there were about 100,000 people in the Kansas City area who had attended college but hadn't received a degree.
WALLACE MAY, DIRECTOR for instructional services for the division, said that an additional counselor hired under the would probably counsel 400 to 1,000 students during the first year of the program. The number of already grown from about 300 students in 1970 to about 2,500 students at present, he said, and the present staff can't handle a
large increase in the amount of one-to-one counseling.
If the project is successful, May said, the university may expand it to other universities.
The project isn't an attempt to compete with community colleges in the area. McCoy said, because most of the people who will use it have completed more than two years of college already. Of the students counselled last year, 29 per cent enrolled at the University, and another 21 per cent enrolled at other schools.
MCEOY AND MAY also said the program
want to simply animate it to find more
birds and insects, though.
"The reasons for the program aren't all altruistic." May said, "but the main thrust is that the University is taking a broader view of what a student is. All of the studies point to the part-time and off-campus student as the student of the future."
Walker, who has worked in continuing education for the past 50 years, agreed.
"I wouldn't be a party to the kind of thinking that says we're just fighting for the University's survival," he said. "The idea of commencement exercises are somehow a celebration in terms. The big picture includes part-time as much as full-time students."
Perspective needed for judgment
Editor's Note: James W. Henderson writes a column on the arts for the Saginaw (Mich.) News. This article is reprinted with the permission of that newspaper.
**BY JAMES W. HENNEDY**
For observation I mention a difficulty to most of us that I call "cyclical distortion." In simpler if more symbolic terms, the difficulty may be stated thus: "The wheel of life does not turn fast enough for individual evidence."
Let me try to illustrate from the field of theater reviewing. In 1965, say, you saw a production of a play we'll call "Drama-10." In 1975, you saw a different production of "Drama-10" by a different company. Try as you may, dig out the 1965 notes though you do, the two productions are too far apart in time for them to be performed. Are you sure you make any beneficial comparison?
OR CONSIDER IT IN A context much larger than theater: life itself. The human life-span at best is lamentably small in contrast to ongoing life as a whole. This makes possible at least two understandable but dangerous tendencies.
The first is the foreshorted perspective of the young, who simply haven't lived a life yet. The second is the wheel to command a valid observation of such things as progress or decay. The other
suspect tendency is the propensity of the elderly to allude to "the good old days" meaning their own youth. As with the theater reviewer, even though for the elderly the wheel may have made more than one full turn, any two eras are too far apart, distended by affinity, or scented by nostalgia to be quite valid.
IT IS UNDERSTANDABLE why the young think that color-TV, landings on the moon or computers are evidence of progress. For one thing, the scarcely available technology are not at all reluctant to claim such identity. And if you're young enough to accept such claims and can count no track time before these developments, you very easily believe that "Bliss it was in that era to be alive. But to be young was very heaven!"
On the other hand, even the longer perspective of advanced age can be mistaken. The causes aren't, of course, the same. The older individuals are old and are likely to elicit the wrong evidence.
There is no need to indulge in argument about whether "the good old days" ever existed or were that much better. If you contrast outdoor privates with Florentine villas, the latter are more colorful printing with Indian runners and smoke signals, or Dobbitb and a chance with
four-on-the-floor and steel-belted radials, the conclusion is predictable.
ON THE OTHER HAND, if you remember rural quiet, very low incidence of dementia, then today's claimant dignified pace, then today's clumsiness and law scorching may be too predominant to allow less than a wistful and tender grasp. In age even memory of ten over-enhances.
The reviewer's notes are a help, if they are kept and used; that is what in the slow turning of life is served by history and onetime events. But even in such cases, error is a liability.
The reviewer of a play and the observer of life ought but seldom seem to do is to assume that young people too long and individual lives are too brief to make motor cars, electronics, the latest social cause or even Women's Lib reliable during progress — or for that matter, of decay.
AS LONG AGO AS the 18th century—a rather significant length of perspective, please note—the historian Giorgio Vasari observed, "Once human affairs begin to deteriorate, no improvement is possible until the nadir has been reached."
The question for us to settle, it seems to me, is the truth or falsity of present events.
determine whether the lowest point has been reached—or whether we may expect it to stay there.
This is true in all aspects of life. If you are immature enough or susceptible enough to vaunting to think that Edward Abbey, Neil Simon or Alan Ackley acrobust are immiters, you risk getting stung by Shakespeare, Shaw or Barbie, then you will declare this moment very heaven. If you dismiss the degradations of the drug traffic, the corruption of high office or the profitable ruin of the land as no more than phases of human error which money, legislation and banner-waving clloses will permit, then we aren't in much trouble at all.
BUT THERE ARE VALUES, there are falculms and there are indices of Vasaril's "human affairs" which may have been lost, compromised and distorted. They have become the electronic communication or the balkyhoo of sodayshapers and false prophets.
They are well displayed in modern music, modern art and modern theater but so often the reviewer's notes are lost and we consult the most superficial evidence; the evidence of emotion, sentiment, comfort, feelings, and analysis with a personal gain at stake.
The last one at the nadir is a chump.
C
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6
Wednesday. August 20,1975
University Dally Kansan
Dyche Museum ...
From page 1
covered when the addition to the museum was completed in 1963.
"It must be divine providence that the vine nets" covered Darwin's name." Alfred E. Johnson, curator of the museum, said recently.
The building is a national historic landmark.
Lewls Lindsay Dyche
UK banners and emblems covered the museum's uncompleted interior in 1902 for the inauguration of Chancellor Frank Strong and the evening dinner that followed.
[Picture of a man in fur clothing holding a rifle and a knife].
In 1909 Dyce was granted leave from the University to become state fish and game warden. He spent little time in Lawrence during the next few years, and Charles D. Bunker assumed much of the responsibility for collections of recent vertebrates in the museum.
Bunker, a self-taught naturalist, apparently had an extraordinary ability to motivate his students. "Bunker's boys" as he students have come to be called, included Alexander Whtome, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Remington the director of the National Museum; William Henry Burt, a mammalologist at the University of California at Berkeley; and Claude Hibbard, a famous paleontologist.
When Dyche died in 1915 of heart disease, rather than from complications of a glia monster bite as was at first suspected, the museum was named Dyche Hall.
Dyche went on 23 expeditions during his years at KU and collected 35 antlepiopes, 14 buffaloes, 19 grizzly and polar bears, 45 bighorn sheep, 15 Rocky mountain goats, 19 moose, 10 lynxes, 10 walruses, 7 caribou and 3 Greenland reindeer for the museum.
When Dyche was opened again in 1941, the museum's main attraction was a landscape panorama of the largest single group of mounted animals on display in the world. More than half of the 200 mammals in the playground were the same ones that Dyche had taken to recreate when they first opened again, they were placed in a realistic reproduction of their natural surroundings.
During this restoration period, the museum's collections were placed in storage around the campus, and specimens were stored on acid-labeled labels on the bones stored under the stadium. Dust and moisture damaged other specimens. Responding to these losses, Governor A. Huxman signed a bill that $35 million would funds to rebuild the inside of the museum.
Dyche justified collecting the large mammals, some of which were nearing extinction, by the very fact that they were endangered species. He thought that rare animals should be displayed in museums and used for research.
On November 30, 1832, the museum was closed by the Board of Regents after the state fire marshal declared it unsafe. The inside of the building was torn out and replaced in 1938, but its interior wasn't completed until June 6, 1941.
It took S. T. Dickenson, the museum's staff artist and a one-time vaudeville set painter, 13 months to paint the 550-foot backdrop.
During the summer of 1942, the School of Fine Art's painting and drawing department, located in Strong Hall, was moved to the third floor of the museum. The move was made when the University admitted 500 Navy machinists' masters. Naval authorities insisted that housing and classes be centralized and leased the west wing and endure a new building. The library large enough and safe enough for military barracks. The art department was moved in the frantic redistribution of departments, faculty and classrooms which followed.
A fire in the tower of Dyche Hall in December 1949 destroyed $3,500 worth of small animal skeletons and specimen boxes. Firemen said that during the fire, members of the museum staff were in the smoke-filled tower room pleading with the firemen to throw out valuable skeletons and specimens. The fire was quickly controlled.
Under the directorship of E. R. Hall in the 1950's, the panorama underwent additional
modification. A 15 by 20 foot tropical display, requiring thousands of handmade leaves and hundreds of flowers, stems and virus, was added. Expeditions to Panama made to collect specimens, and research data and to take photographs for the exhibit.
"I climbed $^b$ there like Michelangelo," Mengel said. "The ceiling is a dome and I had to distort everything to make it come out right."
When the tropical exhibit was completed, the older part of the panorama looked tacky by comparison and had to be improved. he built a new floor in the eight temperature-determined life zones, from an arctic zone on the northern tip of Alaska to a tiger life zone in Central America. He painted the background of the panorama Georgetown Young modernized the foreground. The sod
for the great plains sections was dug in western Kansas. Robert M. Mengel, a curator of the museum, painted cranes and geese on the ceiling of the panorama.
Describe what the public sees an only the tip of a super iceberg, Mengel said that less than one tenth of one per cent of the museum's collection is on display.
The museum contains more than 4.5 million specimens.
Between 75,000 and 100,000 visitors come to the museum each year.
KU government . . .
From page 1
in behalf of the Faculty Senate, and what it decides becomes law unless a professor gets up a petition for the Faculty Senate to review the council's actions.
THE FACULTY SENATE Executive Committee (FacEx, aAs) consists of the six faculty members of SenEx. (Be patient. We'll set to SenEx in a minute.)
FacEx is a workable version of the Faculty Council. It confers regularly with the chancellor and runs the day-to-day business of the Faculty Senate.
If a faculty member doesn't think he's
very likely by the administration,
he goes to FAGER.
On your third and final finger is University government, which is a combination of student government and faculty government.
THE ELEMENTS IN University government are the University Senate, the University Council and the University Committee, named (you guessed it) SenKp.
The University Senate is composed of all the members of the Student Senate and all the members of the Faculty Senate.
among other things, organization of the administration, requirements for graduation, standards of academic conduct and long-range plans.
AN UNWIELDY BODY by all accounts, the University Senate meets twice a year and rarely gets a quorum. Like the Faculty Senate, the University Senate votes by mail ballot, so it takes a while to reach a decision.
Twelve student senators and 39 faculty senators make up the University Council, which meets once a month and is small. The Senate of the University Senate is supposed to do but can't.
At last we come to GenEx, which some people think is the most powerful governing entity in the world.
Three student members and six faculty members of the University Council make up
SENEX MEETS WITH the chancellor and his associates continually to discuss any issue that is a problem for the University.
Its power comes from its function in the transfer of information. The members of SenEx carry the thoughts of students and faculty to the administration and the thoughts of the administration back to students and faculty.
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WATCH FOR OUR BIG 4 PAGE AD EVERY WEEK IN LAWRENCE
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Wednesday, August 20. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Future of solar energy clouded by doubts, delays
By JACK McNEELY Kansas Staff Reporter
The United States will spend a trillion dollars in the next 10 years to make its economy able to withstand another foreign oil embargo.
It will be the largest undertaking in the nation's history. It will cost four times as much as a century of research.
But how that trillion dollars will be divided is a source of bitter dispute between the people who are building nuclear power reactors and people who think nuclear power is an unacceptable way to generate electricity.
ONE EXTREME SAYS tapping energy (or the energy we can be economically feasible for) the system.
The other extreme says a practical solar power plant to produce electricity could be built within seven years at a cost cheaper than the current cost of nuclear power.
Both sides claim to have the figures to back up their assertions.
Each side agrees that the United States must somehow break the hold of the foreign oil companies on our world's oil. They generally agree that the U.S. energy supply must not remain susceptible to an embargo like the one induced by nine Arab nations in October 1973.
But they disagree on how we should achieve energy self-sufficiency.
The dispute comes to Kansas because Kansas City (Mo.) Power and Light Co. (KCPL) and Kansas Gas and Electric Co. (KGE) of Wichita are seeking permission to build a nuclear power plant near Burlington, 80 miles south of Topeka.
PEOPLE WHO OPPOSE the plant say nuclear power is too dangerous, expensive and wasteful.
They want the trillion dollars spent on nonpolluting, inexhaustible energy sources, such as the sun and wind. Until the nation's power grid is inundated with energy opponents say, we should reduce our
dependence on oil by incre-ing the use of
energy, vastly reducing our energy consumption.
Nuclear power advocates say we can't increase the use of coal fast enough nor reduce our energy consumption far enough t. free ourselves from the cartel without making wrenching changes in our way of life.
NUCLEAR POWER IS safe and reliable,
the say, and is the cheapest of the energy option.
It must be used, at least as a stoppage measure, until after the turn of the century, because solar power won't be economically feasible until then, they say.
The nuclear advocates admit that nuclear power as it exists now isn't the ultimate solution to the nation's energy woes. They agree with the nuclear opponents that solar power holds promise as a long-term solution.
"I'm not fighting solar," Don McPhee, vice president of productions for KCPL, has said. "If it works out for me to go into the field of maintaining and selling solar systems."
A SPOKESMAN FOR KGE said, "We believe that solar power is not only a desirable thing to develop, but it's necessary."
But KCPL and KGE agree that solar power isn't worth the cost yet, and won't be until we've used up some of the low cost uranium and coal.
Mobile-Tyco, a company engaged in solar research. disareses.
Mobi-Tyco estimates that a solar power plant using silicon cells, which convert sunlight into electricity, could be built by 1982—the年 KCPL and KGE expect to have their nuclear power plant working near Burlington.
And Mobil-Tyco estimates that its solar plant could be built at a cost of $600 per kilowatt capacity. KCPI estimates that the solar plant will cost $25 per kilowatt capacity.
"1 QUESTION WHETHER we could win the 1962 Cincinnati cinder box in 1854," the KGE spokesman says.
And McPhee says he hasn't seen any comprehensive studies that tell him solar power is an option.
Why solar power imit't yet practicable is a question of some dispute.
Joseph Lindmayer, a scientist working with solar power, said in 1974, "It is the unavailability of money which limits all of us in the solar cell field. It's not a technical problem that can be solved to start mass production. Solar cells and panels are still made practically by band."
"I if I could get an injection of just a half a million dollars of capital this year, I could start automating right now and achieve a production in production during the first year."
SINCE THE EARLY 50s the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has allocated percentages of the nation's energy budget towards nuclear, solar, wind and geothermal such as nuclear, solar, wind and geothermal.
Invariably, the AEC allotted a huge percentage of the energy budget for nuclear fuel.
According to critics, that was because the AEC had a vested interest—namely, its own survival as a bureaucracy—in development of nuclear power.
In October 1974 Congress split the AEC into the Energy Research and Development Administration(ERDA) and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).
The NRC was to handle regulation and licensing of nuclear power plants and was to guard nuclear materials. The ERDA was to oversee all energy research and divide the nation's energy budget among the energy areas.
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Comm., said the reorganization was "a response to the growing criticism that there is a basic regulation of NCP's regulation of the nuclear power industry and its development and promotion of new technology for the industry."
FALL SEMESTER CALENDAR
August 18—Monday
Orientation period begins
September 27—Wednesday
Registration and enrollment begin
August 25—Monday
Semester classwork begins
September 1—Monday
Veteran Day holiday
October 27—Monday
Veterans Day holiday
November 25—Tuesday
Thanksgiving recess begins at 5:30 p.m.
December 1—Monday
Gework resume
 December 10—Wednesday
Last day of classes
December 11—Thursday
Semester examinations begin
Semester examination end
Semester examinations end
Give your life insurance planning the same loving care
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Bob Hansen & Associates, Suite 9, $ 927 \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts,
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THE ERDA HAS AN administrator and a deputy administrator, who are supposed to be "energy generalists," well-versed in all forms of energy. It has six assistant administrators, one for each of these areas: solar, geothermal and advanced energy, renewable energy, environment and safety, conservation, fossil energy, and defense programs.
During House debate on the reorganization bill, Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N-Y, offered an amendment that would have created an assistant administrator for the U.S. Embassy and another for geothermal research. The amendment was defeated by a vote voice.
Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., said the answer to the Election would be overweight leaders.
REP. MORRIS UDALL, D-Artz., offered an amendment to require the ERDA to conduct an aggressive program in unauthorized use of computer equipment. The amendment was defeated by a voice vote.
The Senate voted 79-0 for an amendment to establish a non-nuclear energy research policy. The Senate amendment was deleted in conference committee.
administration and the AEC died, about 6,000 c' the ERDA's 7,124 employees came from the ABC. For fiscal 1976, the ERDA had 90 per cent of its money to nuclear power.
When the ERDA became a full-blown
As Paul Johnson, a member of the People's Energy Project of Lawrence and Topeka, said, "It's essentially the same people doing the same thing."
MARK KAPLAN, ANOTHER member of the People's Energy Project, said, "Virtually no money has gone into solar power. Since 1970, some money has gone in. No money has gone into alternatives because they are not as cheap to buy out the wind and can't hay out the sun."
ANOTHER REASON FOR the expands on nuclear power is that the companies
A corporate need for profit has overshadowed the people's need for safe energy, which is why nuclear power has been emitted. The expense of solar power, Kaplan said.
currently producing energy need to keep hold of the means of producing energy if they are to continue to exist, and they can't buy the sun, he said.
Westinghouse and General Electric have a large part of the market for nuclear power plant equipment. Westinghouse will supply the reactor and General Electric will supply the turbine and generator for the Burlington plant.
McPhee, of KCPL, said, "That's a lot or nonsense. We have no reason for being in business if we don't serve the best interests of the consumer."
KCPL and KGE want to build a nuclear plant instead of some other kind of plant because it costs less and will save consumers money, McPhee said.
"IF WE WERE ONLY interested in the stockholder and not the rate fare, we could't stay in business and shouldn't stay in business," he said.
McPhee also disputes critics' statements that solar research isn't getting enough money.
McPee says enough money has been spent on solar power to know it won't be economically feasible for the foreseeable future.
“It’s wishful thinking, as far as I can see, to say all you have to do is spend a bunch of money and solar will come in,” he said. “There is no point in pouring a lot of money into something in which there is no reason to believe.”
WAYMIRE'S Butcher Block
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The Only Fresh Fish Market In Town "We Bring The Shore To Your Door." We Also Feature The Lowest Meat Prices In Town Seven Days A Week . . . Not Just On Weekend Specials. Shop & Save At Waymire's.
I was born in 1965 in Texas. I grew up in a family of four with three brothers and two sisters. My father was a carpenter and my mother was a teacher. My grandfather was a farmer and my great-grandmother was a housewife. My sister was a nurse and my brother was a police officer. I went to college at the University of Texas at Austin where I studied art history and music. I then moved to New York City where I worked as a nurse for a hospital. I later went on to study architecture at Columbia University. I retired from nursing and became a successful entrepreneur. I am currently working as a freelance designer and a content writer.
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Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE
9
art
a
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1000+
(277YGS)
Large
1000x $ \frac{1}{2} $ -In.
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18c
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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BIC
MEDIUM POINT
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OF CIGG
WRITE LIST TIME
AND WAYS
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Now
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200 Count
260
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50
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AMERICA
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1888
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---
th
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---
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197
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1
S
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8 FLUID OZ.
图12-48
11 12 11 12
9 10 11 12
8 10 11 12
7 10 11 12
6 10 11 12
5 10 11 12
4 10 11 12
3 10 11 12
2 10 11 12
1 10 11 12
SLEEP FILLOW
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297
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197
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]
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10
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Student Senate active in many areas this summer
By ALISON GWINN
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Student Senate has just completed one of its most active summer sessions, Ed Rolfs, student body president, said, and has been working underwisk for a heavy schedule for the fall.
During the summer months, StudEx,
acting for the Student Senate, took action on
the student's rights.
ONE OF THE MAJOR issues facing StudEx, Rolfs said, was the decision on whether to include a prescription drug rider in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance.
"The controversy centered on the present drug rider," Rolfs said. "Quite simply, for $28 additional cost to the policy holder, the first $100 for his prescription drugs."
"In essence, the policy would cost $120
instead of $94 for an additional $280 worth of insurance."
StudEx decided to include the drug rider in the health insurance policy.
A second major issue for the Student Senate this summer was a campaign to save the Hawket, the concessions area in Summerfield Hall.
IN MIDSUMMER, a decision was made to close the Hawkett and use the space it occupied to hold new computers and to house the School of Business reading room.
The Senate charged that students hadn't been adequately consulted about the decision, that the students wanted to keep students from voting and the use of the Hawklet space were available.
After reconsideration of the situation by a group of administrators and students, a compromise was reached in which the Hawklet would be removed from Sum-
Rolfs said, "The whole issue boiled down to a power play on the part of the administrators. The central administration had two sides to which it could respond. These were either student-related or administration-related.
merfield and a lounge area would be placed in the Military Science Annex.
"We, as students, will be gone in a year and they've apparently decided to accept us," he said. "We'll be taking ministrators, with whom they will have to deal for the next 10 or 20 years. I'm pleased that we were able to get something for the majority. I just wish it had been more."
The greatest problem with the second choice, Milnowsky said, is the difficulty of renovating Watson Library. The building has to many internal load-bearing walls, and the use of steel reinforced inefficient that they should be torn down before new additions are built.
A SECOND CHOICE is to build a new library big enough to combine several of the branches and spend the rest of the money renovating Watson Library. The new library will be in many places and perhaps the business collections; Watson would get most of the rest.
From page 1
The committee began its work last February. Malinowski said most of its time had been spent looking at the needs of the team, and now he is out realizing solutions tried by other schools.
KU's own choices narrow to three, he said. One is simply to expand Watson Library and the branch libraries. This choice is the least desirable, he said, because it involves a lot of costly services as reference areas, reserve rooms and binders must be duplicated, and students must sometimes go to several branches to find books because the University can no longer afford to buy books of needed information in more than one library.
A third choice is to abandon the existing libraries and build a new centralized one. Such a library would probably contain all collections except those in Sepeer Research Library and the law school library he said.
have room for shifting and expanding the collection," he said.
MALNOWSKY SAID that, ideally, the third choice was best, because it would eliminate duplication and allow the staff to work more effectively. However, what is ideal and what is necessary don't always coincide, he said, and the choice of building a new branch library rather than a central facility may be necessary.
Library . . .
Malinowski said that even if the entire amount of money were put into a new central library, there would probably be no more total floor space than Watson Library had already. The difference, he said, is that the library would use space more efficiently.
"What else would you do with Watson Library if we abandoned it?" he said. "It's not an easy building to adapt for other uses."
In part, efficiency means more extensive use of microfilm and computers. Malmowski said that although the library should never rely totally on microfilm instead of books and periodicals, any new facility should use it more.
"ESTHETICALLY, IMT not that concerned about pressure on the old, musty candle."
matters is what's on the paper. We've got a lot of Slavic and Latin American material that printed on poor paper and is rotting on the shelves."
"IT'S THE READER space we really don't have. We should be able to accommodate one-fourth of the student body," he said. "Even with squeezing, we don't have space for more than 1,800 students our teacher counts all our branches," he said.
Sites under construction for a new central or branch facility include the area around the Military Science Building and the area east of Hayworth Hall. Mallowshaw said.
The committee hopes to submit its recommendations to University administration. Whatever the administrators' decision, the earliest that any new facility could be ready is about 1800, and even that date will require a refinement of university's long-range goals. Malmowski said.
THE SENATE ALSO worked on the creation of a student advisory board to the Kansas Board of Regents. Student body presidents from six Kansas schools will sit on the board, which was established in June by the Board of Regents.
Library officials agreed that a major new facility was essential to solving the library's problems. In the meantime, they said, the library will have to find more basement rooms to store its books, and patrons will ask a ask the staff to find the ones they need.
ONE TEMPORARY SOLUTION might be for the library to take over the old law library when the new law school is completed. The law library is across the street from Watson Library and has six levels of stacks.
Students who associate using microfilm with the dreaminess of the library's current microfilm room are mistaken, Malnowski said, because microfilm readers have been developed that can be used in well-lighted, pleasant surroundings.
Because of the elimination of the College-within-the College system, a new election process will be created for the fall elections.
Malinowski said, however, that simply to conserve existing space by microfilming more of the present collection wouldn't be much easier. The amount of space was needed for more than books.
No decisions have been made about whether the library could take over the job.
"The group will advise the Regents on matters that directly affect the students at the colleges and universities, such as student placement and student rights." Rafa's quote.
"Since the commission released its report last April 30, the committee has vigorously and aggressively been pursuing the comments and ideas of members of the student body, faculty and administration," Rolfs said.
The Senate has also established the Lunch Bunch Express, a new bus line which will run from Robinson Gymnasium to the Union four times an hour, five days a week, and is scheduled to operate on Wednesday to alleviate the lunchtime problems created by the closing of the Hawklet.
taken over by the administration in June 1978.
Even a new library will not solve all of the problems, however. According to Helyar, who deals with many of the library's purposely expensive collections, it is also expensive for libraries to maintain extensive research collections in every field. The University may have some hard decisions ahead, he said, about which parts of the library's collection should be given priority.
The Senate will also examine the possibility of student representation from other states.
"Hundreds of hours have been spent in interviews, in writing letters and in meetings," he said. The mission will release its second intern report on Sept. 1. During the month of September, it will be soliciting more input from staff. It will release its final report." he said.
Senators will look into the need for fare and bus pay increases or transportation measures.
There have also been treasurer training sessions for student-funded organizations. The sessions are procedural and serve to educate students with finances to understand their jobs.
need for financial increases to Senate-funded organizations, the financial audits of money expenditures and the fulfillment of contracts made the previous year.
THE MOST IMPORTANT thing the Student Senate has done this summer, according to Rolfs, is Research for the On the Quality of Classroom Instruction.
"THE LIBRARY CAN'T make those decisions, but the University will have to do," he said. "What's your alternative? Widespread medicinity.
This fall, the Senate will be sponsoring faculty-student mixers for incoming fresh-
MARY LOU REECE, student body vice president, said, "We wrote to all department chairmen and faculty members and had about a 20 per cent response from faculty members who are willing to sponsor faculty-student mixers in their homes. This would involve 10 to 15 freshman students at home to meet the needs of our students during the first few weeks of school."
The Student Services Committee will be working on the transfer of Work Force "76 to administrative offices. Previously under the control of the Senate, Work Force will be
The Senate will also sponsor Higher Education Week, Nov. 12 to Nov. 19, which will include a symposium at which three top academics from outside the University will speak.
"It only makes sense to build on one's strengths. But the question remains, 'Which disciplines and departments are willing to take a back seat?' "
The Student Senate has been working on a new promotional campaign for the KU on Wheels bus system, including new bus stop signs. It is also making long-range plans for the inclusion of the Lawrence community in the system.
A special campaign is being started to urge students not to buy parking permits and to avoid getting tickets. The* is being done with the hope that, sufficiently trained Trade Response will make the department more responsive to student demands.
"TO MAINTAIN PRESENT levels of service, the amount charged each student will have to be increased. Our cash reserves must be doubled." Rofa said, and the final year," Rofa said,
THIS FALL, THE Senate wili review the
The Senate will also work on the possible sponsorship of a sale of Watson Library books that are normally thrown away or sold as money because they are considered obsolete.
SHAKESPEARES
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CAROUSEL HAS IT WHEN YOU GET BACK
Carousel understands the wants and needs of College Women. We are constantly buying new things in the latest looks you enjoy wearing. Carousel reflects the greatest variety of colors, patterns and fabrics in a wide selection of styles in young womens clothing. When we say "Carousel Has it", we mean it. Because, if you can't find what you're looking for at Carousel, it's not to be found anywhere. So when you get back remember who has it all, "Carousel. Has it". Come by and open a charge account for your convenience. We'll be looking for you.
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University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, August 20.1975
11
KU's 'small colleges'a credible idea, but a failure
By MAKCY CAMPBELL
Kansan Staff Reporter
New freshman will never know the agony of the lost folder, hopefully, because the Colleges-Winth-in-the-College program (CWC) has been dropped.
The experimental program, which was started in the fall of 1966, was designed to study the effects of small college atmosphere within the University. CWC divided the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences into five colleges: Emmenage North, Pearson, Oliver and McKinley.
IN APRIL 1875, the CWC colleges were
con consolidated into one unit—the Nunemaker Center, 1506 Engel Road. Nunemaker Center now contains all the records for the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
To the new freshman, this may not seem very important, but consider the plight of our students.
You have been at KU two full days and know vaguely where the Kansas Union and Strong Hall are located. Beyond that, you are lost. The freshman packet informs you of your classes, campus address and to your college, pick up your folder and register at Hoch Auditorium.
Auditorium is, you don't even know what
college you are in. Where do you call to find
Not only do you not know where Hoch
Your temper is wearing a little thin, so you call every college to locate that stupid folder. You find that for some strange, funny reason the folder is at North College which is in GSP.
THE NEXT DAY you visit with your adviser. Well, that is, you go to Nunakerem College and stand in line for a couple of hours only to discover that your adviser is going to be majoring in chemical engineering. She makes several calls to the School of
Engineering for entrance requirements and you realize why you waited for two hours. As you leave, you wish the next guy luck and be graduated or graduate if she is to advise you last year.
Those days are gone.
Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was the creator of the CWC program. He said the problems of the program were almost beyond the capacity of those in charge of the program.
Lewis originally planned to have liberal arts students living in the same dorms and taking the same classes to give them a break from the typical college experience, provide them with places to go for individual counseling from persons they knew. Students housed off campus didn't fit this plan, and students who enrolled late would have housed with the liberal arts students.
ADVISING BECAME very complicated. One college had 10 psychology advisors, another college had none, he said. Students wanted advisers in their field of interest, and the colleges were without advisers from the professional schools and the medical schools. He was assistant at the Institute of the Sciences he said, were required to be advisers, he said.
IN 1967 WHEN Centennial College was created, Lewis said, the program worked well. The objectives of the program—developing an attachment to the college by the students, providing advisers and reducing anonymity—were being met.
New museum to display more art
By STEVE McMURRY Kansan Staff Reporter
The colleges became five small administrative units, mainly providing a location for student records. Late enrollees were instructed to start looking for their records, he said.
When the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art on campus opens, perhaps early in 1978, works by many famous names in the history of art will finally have a home.
A collection of nearly 25,000 art objects, including works by Monet, Rossetti, Manet, Winslow Homer, Reimenschneider and Rembrandt will be brought out of storage, moved, cleaned and displayed. Some of the works on view are not been displayed in Spooner Museum.
Charles Eldridge, director of Spooner Museum, has said Spooner had never been a safe enough place to display the University's masterpieces.
After the completion of the new Watson Library, Spooner was designated to house the Thayer art treasures. Since that time five museum directors, each with his own piece, have been influential in acquiring several notable pieces for the museum.
Spooner is the University of Kansas' oldest building. It was designed and built in 1894 by Henry Van Brunt of Kansas City. Van Brunt was a practitioner of the Romanesque architectural style, which he brought to this part of the country from Boston.
"This building wasn't intended to be a museum," Eldridge said, "it was built to be a library, but when Watson was finished it was going to put the University museum in Spoorer."
a new dimension in quality and historical scope.
In 1970 the museum received its largest single gift, a magnificent collection of 83 old master prints from the Max Kade Foundation of New York.
In 1918 a wealthy Kansas City collector, Sallie Casey Thayer, was ready to donate her entire collection of more than 8,000 art objects to the University. She withdrew the offer when no adequate space could be found in the campus, but later reconsidered.
In 1969 a landmark event in the museum's development occurred when the University of Cambridge acquired Samuel H. Kess collection. This addition of works by Italian masters gave the museum
summer orientation sessions started and 2,000 new students and 700 parents participated in orientation this summer without any problems, Lewis said. Each student talked with his adviser for 30 minutes to an hour.
Eldredge said the most important single source for new art acquisitions was private donors both for the actual art objects and for the money to purchase objects.
The donors and patrons of the museum have helped to make the University collection one of the country's most outstanding, Eldredge Hall is made of tile and stone. It has been collected in the 17th century, exceed KU in importance among university museums, he said.
The construction of the Spencer building will provide four times as much space as the present museum, Eldridge said. Most of the art pieces will be available for public viewing every day, and loan books from other galleries will be easier to acquire since the building will have all the necessary safety provisions that Sponer doesn't have, he said.
damaged during long periods of inadequate care, he said. Several pieces need to be cleaned and many more will need to be washed, and which is a very expensive process.
The museum staff has applied for a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to finance the conservation and restoration of the building, and must be matched by the University.
the new museum is the result of the largest single donation ever made to the University. The Spencer Foundation is financing the bulk of the building and Mrs. Spencer will be instrumental in many of the decisions made.
More than 50 per cent of the liberal arts and sciences faculty will be advisers to students in the medical system. This will require the faculty to become more active in advising, Lewis said. For the first time, professional schools in the medical center will make advisers available.
The process of moving and storing the 25,000 objects will be a gigantic task. Eldridge told the museum staff hoped to have it moved into the building during the summer of 1977.
"The consolidation is a much more efficient method," Lewis said. "And students have experienced a lot of satisfaction from it." Office space in the residence halls previously taken up by the colleges has been renovated for student government use.
With all the interest centered on the new building, little thought has been given to the fate of Spooner. Two years ago, the building was destroyed. The National Register of Historical Buildings.
"We hope she'll keep involved. She's very knowledgeable and an enlightened patron," Eldredge said. "We are happy that we can count on her continued participation."
"The program was too complex, didn't work efficiently and was very costly," Lewis said. He estimated the consolidation of CWC will save $30,000 a year.
The Kress Foundation has already to assist in the restoration and moving process.
Lewis said the program was not nearly as successful when the four other colleges were added because the advising process became too complex. Students wanted advisers from their areas of interest and students who lived in-off-campus housing into the program. Over 6,000 students were involved in the CWC program.
"It will move roughly four to six months to move and house the collection. The problem of what goes where hasn't been worked out yet. It's rather like planning the Battle of Normandy, it's too complex," Eldredge said.
A chancellor's committee will probably decide to decide what the building will be used.
Although more faculty members will be required as advisers, the consolidation has decreased the number of personnel required to run these colleges. Two fewer classified personnel and three fewer classified personnel were required, Lewis said.
"We never achieved a sense of community." Lewis said.
Many of the art works have been
"I don't think they'd ever tear it down," Edridge said. "It's become more than just a joke."
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12
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University Daily Kansan
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Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
No.1
Campus 2
Wednesday, August 20,1975
KU
CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS
2021.10.18
图示为某建筑项目的平面布局图。包括：
- 入口区域（大门）
- 停车场区（停车位）
- 商业区域（商店、餐厅）
- 办公区域（办公室、会议室）
- 公共服务区域（如电梯、卫生间）
- 绿化区域（草坪、花坛等）
各区域之间通过道路相连，如：
- 入口区域与停车场区
- 停车场区与商业区域
- 商业区域与办公区域
- 办公区域与公共服务区域
- 公共服务区域与绿化区域
图示中标注了具体位置和尺寸，供施工或使用参考。
请在实际应用时，与图中信息保持一致。
1 LEARNED HALL ADDITION—15th St.
2 LAW SCHOOL—15th St.
3 FINE ARTS BUILDING—behind Lindley Hall
4 PEDESTRIAN UNDERPASS—Naismith D between Crescent and 15th streets
5 COMPUTER CENTER—Sunnyside Ave. and Illinois St.
6 ART MUSEUM—Memorial Drive (Mississippi St.)
Buckley amendment: games and confusion
By STAN STENERSEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
The first day of fall semester may seem a strange time to think about professors' letters of recommendation for graduate or professional school, but something called the Buckley amendment may cause many students to plan carefully how they will handle those recommendations later in the school year.
The amendment is named after its author, Sen. James Buckley, Con. Chairman of the provisions, you have the following requirement your files at the University of Kansas:
What does this mean for your decisions about professors' recommendations? The object of the game is this: to assemble the most impressive set of recommendations for admission to graduate programs by file at a University placement bureau.
First, you may see information, including professors' recommendations, added to your file after Jan. 1, 1975, unless you specifically waive your right to do so. Even if you waive your right to see the recommendations, you can still find out who wrote them.
SECOND, YOU may decide what companies or agencies will be allowed to see your file. Unless you give permission, the University can release only such information, name, address, major, dates of attendance and degrees and awards received.
If you retain your right to see your recommendations after professors have written them, you can see what they write about you and perhaps get the sour recommendations thrown out. But if you don't have another school, professors who would write negative references might refuse altogether because you can see them when you get to
Using your options under the Buckley amendment, let's think through some of the ways to make your plans work.
the other school. Either way will help your chances.
But professors keep saying that only frank and candid recommendations are considered carefully by employers or the university you can read his letter, perhaps he will play it safe and write a bland letter that does you no good. But if your boss or your wards wouldn't be bad, Hmmm.
AND WHAT about the people who read the recommendations? Will they put less faith in recommendations they know you can see? Perhaps you should waive your right to see them. On the other hand, what if one of the letters is bad? Aaaaaaag . . .
According to Herold Regier, director of the Educational Placement Bureau (EPB), students should consider their choices under the Buckley amendment carefully.
A student's decision to retain or waive access to his recommendations is important, Regler said, because prospective students must believe in faith in confidential recommendations.
"Only time will tell how people will react to it," said Regier, whose office handles the credentials of about 2,400 registrants for elementary, secondary and college teaching positions. "Let's say that there are 20 candidates for a position in English and that some candidates wave their right hand certainly in my mind as to what effect that will have. It might put those people on unequal grounds."
REGIER ALSO said that if a student restricted access to his file, he would screen out unwanted employers but might also lose a chance for a job. He explained that his office often received unscheduled or last-minute job notices from many schools. If a candidate elects to maintain control of his file, Regier said, the EPB can't release information from it, but files of qualified candidates hold their right to control can be released.
Regier said his office received about 50 such notices a year. As if to illustrate the
point, during the interview he received a telephone call requesting a list of candidates to fill a sudden opening for a school principal.
Addition, underpass, buildings alter KU look
Some professors are skeptical about the changes under the Buckley amendment, Regier said. Several professors have told him they would write recommendations only if candidates waived their right to see them.
University attorney Michael Davis said that although such a suit could be brought, judgment against a professor for an honest letter was unlikely.
One professor made his decision after talking with his attorney. Reeier said
Some of the professors told him non-confidential letters were meaningless, he said, while others said they even feared the barassment of a possible suit alleging that a negative reference deprived a person of his opportunity to earn a living.
"Label and slander, yes, but not an honest negative recommendation." Davis said.
REGIER SAID he thought the Buckeyn amendment would cause writers of the Constitution to be outraged.
Factuals or refutals to anybody who were questionable said for faculty members who were interviewed agreed with Regier. Most said they would more selective in writing recommendations.
of 1977. It will accommodate the school's 140,000-volume library collection, with room expansion and a large library expansion will provide classrooms, seminar rooms, faculty offices, administrative areas and accompanying facilities for a maximum enrollment of 360
The building boom $^{n-1}$ the University of Kansas is continuing. In addition to the usual confusion accompanying the first days of school, students this fall will be faced with finding new buildings and with the commotion continuous growth entails.
Margaret Arnold, assistant professor of English, said that although she usually didn't write totally negative letters of praise, she would probably wrote none at all in the future.
Plans for the use of Green Hall after it's vacated haven't been determined yet. However, the building has been designated as a structure of national architectural and historical importance. It has been entered in the National Register of Historic Places.
A new five-story law structure of 95,435 square feet should be completed in the fall
Fortunately, fall traffic on campus streets will be largely unaffected, according to Keith Lawton, director of facilities, of the North Carolina State University that the roads closed this summer, 15th Street by the new law building and Naisimah Street. We will be open when the fall semester starts.
The complements of Wescoto Hall, Moore Hall and Watkins Memorial Hospital merely signaled the beginning of additions to the main University campus.
The new law school, of en-reforced concrete with bronze trim and glass, will be built on the west side of the nain campus, north and slighly west of Allen Field House.
Major additions to the School of
"I don't want to water down what I say," she said.
See KU CONSTRUCTION page 2
At the same time, she said, she had
attended the amendment would not
affect the annulment.
Facilities at Green Hall were designed to accommodate 150 students and a library. In 1956, an addition was made to the building to house the rapidly expanding library with an enrollment of about 430 students, the law school is extremely overcrowded.
Engineering at Learned Hall are scheduled to be completed this fall. Work has been under way since early this summer on the School of Law and a new art museum.
wing will add 82,000 square feet to the existing 100,000 square feet.
Construction of a new building for the School of Fine Arts, temporarily stalled for financial reasons, will begin in about 60 days, when a new bid is expected to be accepted. Finally, construction of a new computer center will begin next year.
The construction of the underpass was prompted by the long standing need for a pedestrian route in the Daisy Hill area and the traffic increase expected with the completion of the new law school, he said.
The need for a new or remodeled law faculty was first expressed by Dr. Franklin Kruger, the director of the university's library.
Construction at Learned, a $3,750,000 project, was started in September 1973. The completion date is set for some time this fall. A two-story addition of classrooms and administrative offices is being built on top of the original structure. A five-tower wing is being added to the east end of the building to accommodate a laboratory. The
The new space is for the departments of chemical and petroleum engineering, mechanical engineering and the environmental engineering division of the civil engineering department. Those facilities include three other buildings. Present facilities at Learned house the departments of aerospace, civil and electrical engineering.
A pedestrian underpass costing $145,200,
which should be completed by the time
classes start, will pass under Naimsim
Drive, connecting Learned with the main
train tracks. The underpass had been planned
for completion several years ago, Lawton said.
Another professor, who asked not to be identified, said that he also would avoid negative letters but that the amendment would affect very little the substance of the rest of his letters. He already tells students what he will write in their letters, he said.
THE AMENDMENT will probably have little effect on the general quality of recommendations, which is often already poor. the professor said.
"There are so many vaucous recommendations that this won't make any difference," he said. "As a reader, you just have some recommendation more than others."
But William Griffith, professor of history, disagreed. The amendment will create more watered-down recommendations, he said, and "will do to recommend what I understand the influx of higher grades has done to academic records."
Griffith said the amendment would have an adverse effect on the best students, whose recommendations would appear less outside than when compared to other of students.
Although the amendment will guard against blackballing a student, Griffith said, he hadn't heard of any such incidents in his department.
See PLAYING page 3
life unruffled by Great Depression frenzy
By KEN STONE
Times are tough. You can't afford that new stereo component. Gas is so expensive that you have to walk to class in the morning. Job prospects are poor.
You're even considering skipping your annual Thanksgiving vacation ski trip. Indeed, today's college student really has it rough.
WOULD IT MAKE YOU feel less deprived to know that 40 years ago a group of students in school would stay in school by capturing and selling cockroaches to an entomologist and that in 1934 about 1,400 KU students applied for 420 jobs. The fact that the internship duties as little as 30 cents an hour?
Under Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, a tall, silver-haired man who came to the University in 1920 and stayed for 19 years, KU during the Depression suffered from poverty and homelessness. Legislature, threats to its academic freedom and big losses in enrollment.
The recession of the 1970s, even with its zooming inflation and high unemployment rate, looks tame when compared to the Depression of the 1930s, when Midwestern farmers faced with banners reading: "TWOOVER WE TRUSTED, NOW WE BURSTED."
cent were wholly or partially self-supporting. Twenty-nine per cent of the male students and 16 per cent of the female students were entirely self-supporting.
BETWEEN 1920 AND 1930 University enrollment grew from 4,268 to 5,888, but, with the beginning of hard times, enrollment dropped. About 4,000 students attended KU in each of the first few years of the 1930s.
Some students had to drop out of school altogether. More than 500 students had to leave school in the first four years of the Depression, which began in 1929.
A headline in the Kansas City Star told the story well: "Not all the KU Students are blowing in Dad's Money and Raising Colleague Whoope."
In 1934, of the 4,434 students at KU, 60 per
ONE OF THOSE STUDENTS, Alan Coogan, returned to the University this
summer after a long journalism career to complete his requirements for a degree
Coogan, who attended KU between 1930 and 1933, had to leave school during Christmas vacation of 1933 because his family had run out of money to support him and his brother in school. When he left KU they only nine credit hours short of graduation.
In an interview last month, Coogan
this life was like in the days of the
Depression.
"The one recollection that I have, aside from the fact that my fellow students and I were all taken on a trip," she said.
Village School
PRICES FOR FOOD WE are so low, in fact, that the Memorial Union cafeteria would offer meals costing a dime each. In fact, we did offer students 18 meals, a week for $1.80.
"There was a store that had a special on lamb chops every Saturday. These were the most succulent and tasty lamb chops. They were just gems. We could get three dozen lamb chops a week. And the price was absurdly low."
we (uns family) were great lovers of lamb," Coqan said.
Many students, however, rejected such offers. Pride would allow them to accept what they felt was a form of charity. So some students not alone by eating less.
Archives photo
Hobo Day, 1934
In the notes that Clifford S. Griffin, professor of history, used in preparing his book, "The University of Kansas: A History," is the story of a student named Oryza Waltz, who lived with another student at day school room in the Unitarian Church.
Waltz and his roommate spent an average of six食每餐 the meals they cooked with.
"For supper they had meat or eggs, a potato or bread and h chocolate or milk."
"For breakfast they had oatmeal, milk, toast and a small orange," the notes say. "At lunch they opened a nickel can of soup and had toast and coffee again."
BEFORE HE "BE HAAN 'living' in" HM
Susan but died in an old car, Walz
bust lived in an old car.
Another scene of student poverty was described in "The Years on Mount Grace," 1960. In it, the author writes:
"I began looking about me, and what I heard was vividly in my mind to this day. Taft said."
and revised in 1955 by Robert Taft, a former professor of chemistry. Taft described a scene he saw in 1933, when he had been invited into a room of students to listen to the Notre Dame-Kansas football game on the radio.
"To my right, in the far two corners of the room, were piles of straw spread out to form two beds. Thrown over the straw were dripped and latter blankets and comforters.
"A meal was in preparation, for upon the
"ALTHOUGH I LOOKED, I saw no other food"
"Ttaid said."
burner there was a gallon fruit can, emptied of its original contents and now serving its purpose as a cooking pot for unpeeled potatoes.
"As I walked down the hall, I met the owner of the building. 'Good God,' I said, as he sat on a chair and looked alive in that hole?' Yes. "He, he replied, 'they were having a pretty hard time when they came here so I told them they could have a bath.'" He looked at me, keep the washroom clean." He paused. "The
See '30s page 4
POLICE
Student workers during Depression
2.
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Nuclear power generates world-wide controversy
By JACK McNEELY
Kansas Staff Reporter
A low rumble is moving across the land. It starts out soft and easy in the Midwest, a faint gray charning, like a growl in the pit of a hungry stomach.
Then it moves eastward, across the Mississippi Valley, gathering force in swirls of mud.
IT RUNSHEE headling into the Old Northwest and the Deep South, by now a violent,
purple torrent that flashes light and claps peals of angry thunder.
It crashes down on the East Coast in cataclysmic waves with all the force of an enraged Titan, its echo is heard in dark reverberations from the Far West.
Wheat harvests feed KU coffers
By TOM WEISHAAR
By Tom Whelan
Kansas Staff Reporter
University of Kansas students usually associate farming with Kansas State University, sometimes known as "solo" or "farming." Students also study and other funds depend on agriculture.
According to Martin Henry, property manager of the Kansas University Endowment Association, about 940,000 acres in Oklahoma are million are controlled by the association.
Net income from association land was nearly $820,000 in the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1974, according to the KU Endowment Digest.
About 80 per cent of the land is arable crop land, Henry said; the rest is grazing land and forests. Almost all of it is in the south-west quarter of the state.
All of the land was given to the Endowment Association. The association doesn't buy farm land for investment purposes, Henry said.
The land is rented to about 175 local farmers, who turn over a set percentage of the crop to the endowment association as payment, he said. In some cases the land is leased for irrigation and pesticides with the farmers. Irrigation and drainage costs are also shared.
Five part-time managers oversee the making, leaving, collecting rent, keeping and selling inventory.
are paid, making arrangements for assistance and dealing with the land's tenants, renters, and customers.
The Endowment Association doesn't own any farm equipment or livestock, he said. However, the association does hold mineral rights of its farm land and on some other land.
Mineral lease royalties and rentals make up about 20 per cent of the income the association gets from its land holdings, according to the KU Endowment Digest. Much of that income is from oil wells, Henry said.
The farm land is held in about 20 different trusts, Henry said. Many of these are restricted trusts, which means the donor may not have to give the trust be used for specific purposes.
About 70 per cent of the land, 240,000 acres, is in one trust alone, the Watkins Trust. This land was left to the endowment association by Elizabeth Watkins in 1839. Proceeds from the sale of this land accorded to Todd Seymour, executive director of the endowment association.
Seymour said that the Watkins Scholarships, a hospital development fund and a Watkins Museum of Natural History fund got part of the income from the Watkins Trust farm land. The rest of the income is allocated as the trustees see fit.
Many of the University's scholarship
funds, donated by private mans
schools and department, were
University suggest scholarships and the trustees allocate funds.
Asked why the Endowment Association doesn't sell the land and put the money into the University, Henry said that he could recite the fable about the man who killed the rabbit on the golden egg, but that as proper management had little to do with that kind of policy.
Henry said the 1975 wheat harvest on association land had been disappointing. The association's income depends directly on crop yields because rent on the land is paid as a set percentage of a field's grain production.
Seymour said almost all of the land, like many other gifts to the association, had been given with the stipulation that the gift itself never be consumed, that only income from the gift be used. That, simply, is why the association doesn't sell the land, he said.
The crop suffered from "the normal rash of bugs, worms and mosaic disease," Henry said, as well as from hail in some areas and wet June weather in others. Dry weather from fall planting until early spring caused three counties in the southwest corner of the state, where much of the Endowment Association's land is located.
It is uncertain at this time whether the disappointing yields will result in any significant cutback of school-ship funds. However, it is clear that a concern about weather and crop conditions is justified even here at the University of Kansas.
KU construction ...
From page 1
an official schedule that lists structures, areas and objects that should be preserved because of their place in history, architecture, archeology and culture.
The delay in groundbreaking for the new School of Fine Arts building was caused by inflationary factors affecting the feasibility of the accepted bid of $5,750,000. Lawton said. Construction should begin later in the fall.
By fall 1977, the school now housed in 13
locations, locations, should finally come
together.
The facility will include administrative offices for the associate dean, classrooms and studies for the departments of design, art, and sculpture gallery, and a sculpture gallery. Specific areas are designated for painting, drawing and printmaking, sculpture, interior and graphic design, graphic design, illustration and graving, ceramics and silversmithing design.
The site for the new structure is the northeast corner of 15th and NaiSMith Drive. The old mechanical engineering shops there were razed to provide the building site. The building will contain 116,444 square feet of space. A total of 29,613 square feet of remodeled space will be provided in old Fowler Hall, which will be
Innovations a feature of law building
Community services will benefit the school's students as well as residents of surrounding areas. Accompanying a general legal aid clinic will be facilities offering legal aid to defenders in the local juvenile court and to inmates at Lansing Jail. Services will be attended by three services will be run by law students under faculty supervision.
Innovation and community services will be offered by the school at the University of Kansas.
Dual-purpose rooms have been designed, the report said, to use space more effectively. In accordance with this idea, a courtroom in the building will double as a meeting room and two seminar rooms will also serve as a jury room and judge's quarters.
According to a report written by Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, the library design for the new law school will permit increasing use of microfilms and a computer-assisted retrieval system to access the voluminous amounts of legal materials.
There will be no central reading room in the library, but there will be small study stations in the book stacks to create an atmosphere more conducive to study. Adjoining rooms, which will serve up to three classrooms, will be used for various group exercises.
In consideration of present and future trends in law education, the building will have facilities for receipt and transmission of closed circuit television along with more conventional audio-visual aids, the report said.
In his report, Dickinson predicted that the library's capacity of 170,000 volumes will nevertheless soon be inadequate if some means other than books aren't used for storage of information. The report said the library's design would allow future expansion.
vacated by the department of mechanical engineering.
The new fine arts building will be contemporary in design with a brick exterior. Clear glass windows and skylights will provide some natural light in areas. Although the building will have six levels, there will be only three full floors. The lower level will have several partial floors.
Construction of the $4.6 million art museum for the University began late in 2013 and was funded by a gift from the Kenneth A. and Felen F. Spencer Foundation of Kansas City, Mo. A $20,000 grant from the Kress New York will help finance the construction.
A new museum is needed because of cramped quarters and fire hazards in Spooner Hall, the present home of the University of Kansas Art Museum. Most of the museum's collection isn't on display because of limited space in Spooner. Many other areas are being lit for fireproof, humidity-controlled area in Spencer Research Library.
The proposed museum is being built immediately west of the Kansas Union. The building will have walls of Indiana limestone similar to the exterior of Spencer library. It will have five floors. The top floor of the building will house administrative offices and storage rooms. The third and fourth floors will be the museum. The two lower floors, of classrooms, offices and an art library will be finished later.
A two-story computer center is being planned with a proposed date for the start of work on the building. A project for the preliminary planning of the building has been passed by the Karans legislature and funds for the actual construction are expected this fall. The projected date for construction will be announced.
The site for the 50,000 square foot building in the southwest corner of Sumyra Av. Amenity Park is located at 148 E. 7th Street.
access to students, whether they're at the computer center or at another location on campus that has remote terminals hooked into the center.
The new facility will replace computer operations at Summerfield Hall, Wiechert said. Summerfield wasn't designed for computers, which need raised floors, special air conditioning and large power capacities, he said.
With the growth in the computer sciences in recent years, the present facilities at Summerfield simply aren't adequate, he said.
The rumble that is washing over the land is rumble of opposition to the senth of the earth.
"The new center will provide more opportunities for research and instruction in this field."
On campus and across Kansas opposition has arisen to an attempt to build a nuclear power plant near Burlington, 80 miles south of Topeka.
The rumble crystallizes as opposition to commercial nuclear power plants that have been built in the United States.
It will be the first nuclear plant in Kanaa,
but some Kamans are saying, "No, thanks.
We don't."
The utilities expect the plant to cost about $1 billion, including the cost of construction and the cost of capital. They want it to go into production in the middle of 1982. Kansas City, KS, be the principal users of electricity generated at the plant.
THE KANAS GAS and Electric Co. of Wichita and the Kansas City (Mo). Power and Light Co. filed last April for a license to build a 1,150 megawatt plant along Wolf Creek, with three miles east of the John Redmond Dam near Burlington.
The proposal to build the plant, which is known as the Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Station has met opposition at least 10 groups across the state, including the University of Kentucky and the Women's International Farmers Union, the Women's International League for Peace
and Freedom, and the People's Energy
and several other KU students
enough in their membership.
THE OPPOSITION may signify a struggle to wrest from corporate board rooms the power to set public priorities and make public policy. It may signify a struggle to stop the unconscionable exploitation of the Earth's fragile ecosystem. Or it may signify only the confused babblings of a bunch of victims of future climate change, to co-exist with the increasingly rapid pace of life in a technological world.
Whatever it isagnifies, one thing is certain: Opposition to nuclear power is gaining ground.
IN JAPAN, FIVE of eight existing plants were closed in June for safety checks, and lawsuits are on file to stop the building of three new ones.
In West Germany about 25,000 demonstrators occupied the site of a projected nuclear plant last February. A court case resulting from the occupation will probably force West Germany's highest court, a process that could hold up the nuclear plant four years.
In France reassessment started last summer of a national plan to build as many of 54 reactors by 1985. Within the government it was said that there was a risk of emphasizing nuclear power too much, and that the cost would be too high.
Outside the government a petition to abandon or at least allow down the French program has been signed by more than 4,000 scientists, professors and technicians.
In Switzerland a nonviolent action group squatted for more than two weeks on a site near Basel. They won a promise from the government to review Switzerland's 17-year-old law on the building of nuclear plants. Basel is just where West Germany, Switzerland and Austria are located, countries have plans to build eight reactors within a radius of about 30 miles.
AND IN BELGUM a committee of scientists is seeking a two-year moratorium on new construction. The committee claims that the project would be undermarkable part of the scientific community.
This worldwide protest is reflected in the United States, which has more nuclear power plants than any other country and is engaged in a crash program to build about 20 reactors by the year 2000, thus bringing the number of reactors in the country up to 20.
The protest is strongest in states in which the most reactors are planned, particularly in New Jersey, where 10 reactors are planned, Pennsylvania, where four reactors are planned, and Illinois, where seven reactors are operating and eight are planned.
KANSAS PROTEST to the Wolf See NUCLEAR page 6
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University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, August 20. 1975
3
Playing the Buckley amendment game ...
From page 1
"We have to weigh the results," he said.
Is the injustice corrected equal to the正义? No, it is not.
If you find it more frustrating to make decisions about recommendations under the Buckley amendment, consider the plight of many University administrators. The amendment has come close to causing many of them to tear their hair by the roots.
The amendment has brought more paperwork for administrators than benefit to students, according to University attorney Davis.
"The amendment wasn't worth it," he said. "The University already had open records policy except for an recommendations."
The amendment has created some bizarre bureaucratic twists. For example, if you are a student and are arrested by the KU security and parking Department, your phone number will be locked. If you are arrested with a nonstudent, only his name can be released. But if Security
and Parking files a report with the
phone number of the person who sent
news media can obtain your name there.
Another example: if you receive an award, the Office of University Relations can tell a newspaper what clubs you belong to but not who your parents are. The routine . . . . .
The Educational Placement Bureau has perhaps been hardest hit by the provisions of the amendment. Unlike placement services in the schools of business, engineering and journalism, the EPB keeps variations as part of its users' credentials.
Director Regier said his office had to change a number of procedures to comply with the amendment. Each registrant was sent a form to indicate whether he wanted to limit access to his files by prospective candidates. The letters of recommendation were submitted after Jan. I had to sign statements retaining or waiving their right to see them.
Registrants who don't return the forms will have their credentials treated as in the past, Regier said. Prospective employers will be allowed to examine credentials without a registrant's prior permission.
Regier said his office had developed a recommendation form that included the registrant's preference to retain or waive his right to see the finished recom- pendence. A professor will thus know whether the recommendation will remain confidential.
Departments at the University whose files include professors' recommendations have developed a variety of ways to deal with the Buckley amendment.
John Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said recommendations for incoming graduate students would be returned at the end of the summer to professors who wrote them. The only exceptions, he said, will be recommendations accompanied by a waiver acknowledging their confidentiality.
Prof 'union' bargained for
By JACK FISCHER Kansan Staff Reporter
Collective bargaining for faculty members at the University of Kansas came a year ago.
Whether an agent to represent the faculty will be chosen in the near future, and what the implications will be if one is chosen are still matters of speculation.
Another unanswered question is whether the faculty even desire such an agent.
THE PUBLIC EMPLOYEES Relations act, established by the Kansas Legislature in 1971, created statutory provisions for public employees which parallel the protection granted unionized employees in private enterprise.
"Constitutional provisions as to contract, property and due process do not apply to the public employer and employee relation. shin." the law states.
There are differences between the concept of collective bargaining, which the law established, and labor unions. In a collective bargaining situation, such as at the University's campus, the employer required only to "meet and confer in good faith" and no binding agreement can be made. In the University's situation the final arbitration of any dispute falls to the Board of Regents and the legislature. Another scenario is that public employees can't strike.
The Public Employer-Employee Relations Board (PERB) was established by the state to determine whether a particular group should be included in a particular group and to determine who should be included in that group. The board also has the option of creating more than one unit at a particular place of em service or no unit at all, as they deem suitable.
DONALD BROWNSTEIN, who was chairman of a committee investigating collective bargaining for the American Association of University Professors (AUP) last fall, said PERB would decide who would be included in a unit. Decisions would be based on similarities of work, geographical closeness of employees and relationships. If units are created, the next step for KU employees would be to select agents as candidates to represent them. Any organization presenting a petition with signatures from 30 per cent of a unit's members would be a candidate.
The unit would then vote to select an
one or two votes no representation
dependent on the vote.
For three days in late June and early July, the PERB board had public hearings
in the Council Room of the Kansas Union to gather information to determine unit
of dealing with issues affecting the faculty, such as restrictions on outside activities and implementation of Affirmative Action legislation. He was convinced him to petition for the hearings.
THE HEARINGS WERE initiated by Carl Leban, associate professor of oriental languages and literature, and four unquestionably great authors without AUAP approval, because a motion made by Leban for such action died at a 1974 AUAP meeting for lack of a second.
"We have something atin a centralized democracy here, where suggestions come up from the bottom, but all the decisions are made at the top," he said.
Leban said the administration's methods
UNDER COLLECTIVE bargaining.
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Landgrebe said that all recommendations had been retained in the past, but that the amendment had brought on the change.
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Evelyn Senecal, director of admissions for the School of Law, said that recommendations would be destroyed when students registered in the fall. Names and persons writing the recommendations will be kept in a student's file, she said.
Gerhard Zuther, acting chairman of the department of English, said his department had not established a policy on access to recommendations.
The variety of approaches in the
"I would look at the file to see if there was a waiver or a statement that the recommendation wasn't 'confidential,' he said. "I will tell you two lawyers, I would call the University attorney."
departments is likely too continue, for Davis said that the office of the University attorney would make no attempt to dictate a uniform policy.
Debate about the effects of the Buckley amendment is likely to continue for some time. Meanwhile, let us open the box and the puppets, for our play is just beginning.
"I'm not interested in a uniform policy," he said. "As long as you the department is not interested in that."
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4
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
'30s at KU not disastrous
From page 1
room's warm,' he added as an afterthought.
As a result of conditions like this, Chancellor Lindley made a trip to Washington in January 1934. He met with President Roosevelt, Relief Director Harry Hopkins and the Commissioner of Education, George P. Zook, an 180 KU
THE RESULT OF LINDELY'S meetings was a nationwide federal program called the College Student Employment Program (CSEP).
In its first year, CSEP allowed 75,000 students around the country to attend school.
world was to set down at night and have those lamb chops.
"THERE WASN'T another such as television. We have had so and movies an1,2,3..."
The 1934 Jayhawker yearbook said, "As far as the spirit of fun and frivolity is concerned, there is no depression apparent on the campus at half-mast for the youth of the carnus.
"And as far as for the wolf at the door—
the most popular time on the Hill today is,
at noon."
--students earned an average of $15 a month
of study. The number, the number,
of students helped was 428
Campus traditions at KU in the 1930s ranged from the annual Kansas State game. The tradition is that students
Archives photo
Mid-1930s basketball at Hoch Auditorium
25
The CSEP lasted from 1834 until the beginning of World War II and was administered by the National Youth Administration.
While the Depression years in Lawrence were difficult, they were not disastrous. The late Reagan made Shirley Temple and the Marx brothers at the Patee or the Dickinson theaters. Radio was very popular, and many post Colliers, early Day Eventing post or the American Magazine.
of the chance that few would skip class in the morning to attend the "Doc Yak" assembly, Chancellor Lindley and his staff of cancelling classes for the whole school.
Cogan said, "Life was much amberer and easier when there were fewer people. We were less careful and more cautious."
Another Depression activity was called the "Nightshirt Parade."
But Lindley's fears weren't realized.
Many students suited up for the factories.
The Kansas reported, "Filling the air with loud cheering, hurrals and displaying team spirit," in a nightshirt-clad University men, led by the University band marched down Mt. Oread in one of the bigest rallies ever staged for the first Big Six home football game.
The Kanas, editorialized. "Let's all forget ourselves for a day and be happy, untidy and even a bit dirty; let's just look you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape. We go 'lob' you might choose to ape.
student body dressed up as lobos and rallied in support of Javihawk football.
THE HOBO DAY (festivities coincided with the homecoming game with Missouri. Classes were reluctantly shortened by the University administration and the day was climaxed by the traditional "Doc Yak" pep rally.
"Doc Yak" was called "the official disgusor of non."
The University administration warned the students that Hobo Day would be permitted only if the entire student body gave the event their complete support. Because
Although Coogan couldn't recall celebrating Hobo Day or walking down to 7th and Indiana streets in only his night, he did affirm the positive student mood.
DESPITE THE RALLY, KU could only master a 7-7 tie with the University of California.
"I didn't have the impression that people were pessimistic," he said. "I didn't think they took their studies more seriously. There was no problem getting into school."
Because it was easy to get into KU—one had only to pay the costs—they
A Kansan editorial writer rapped KU for accepting any student who could pay聘请
"American colleges are reaping the harvest of the Depression," the writer said in 1934. "And the harvest is a first-class institution, and it takes advantage to the nth degree of the opportunity afforded by the colleges; namely, that no one would be flunked out of an institution as long as his tuition fees were assumed to the resources of the institution."
"FLUNKING OUT THE unfit unit may seem to be a cruel duty. But who can justify the suffering of children who cannot waste time and money at the troughs of public education, all in the name of the Depression, when their advisers and their captors are convinced they have no place in college?"
While few agreed that students were reaping the harvest of the Depression, many Kansas residents were more worried that these students sowing the seeds of radicalism.
One of the most explosive issues in the 1930s was the infiltration of Communists into the student and faculty of American colleges and universities.
Cooag said, "I think that in the late '20s and early '30s, if anyone of course or stature had proclaimed the theory that you had a right to a decent living, a decent job, a decent life, because you had been born, he would have been considered infinitely more perilous to
A MOVEMENT TO purge American colleges of "radical" students and teachers, led by the newspapers of William Randolph Hearst and encouraged by civic groups and the American Legion, swept the country. And Kansas wasn't exempt.
the safety of the United States than Karl Marx, and some kind of a lunatic."
The Universities of Wisconsin, Chicago and California as well as Harvard and Columbia were being exposed as "hotbeds" to the same illness also suspected of barboring Communists.
The anti-Communist atmosphere in kansas was so strong, in fact, that a committee was preparing to conduct a comprehensive investigation into the activities of KU students.
ALTHOUGH A LITERARY Digest Poll of college students in which KU participated indicated that five out of six students would refuse to fight if the United States invaded a foreign country, true radicals at KU were rare.
H. L. Challaull, the director of the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion, wrote to Chancellor Lindley in 1984 complaining of such things as KU's literal opinion newspaper, the Dove, which was printed on a pink stock.
Lindley replied in his calm and reasoned fashion, "I appreciate very much your kind invitation for comment on 'Subversive Propaganda in American Universities and Colleges.' I should like to say, however, that after many years of experience in a state university, where all kinds of propaganda flourish just as in privately endowed inns, I have found that said propaganda is not to be taken too seriously."
The Sour Owl, the campus humor magazine, didn't see what all the fuss was.
"BUT REGARDLESS of what becomes of them afterward," an editorial in the Sour Owl ended, "the radicals are a necessary and not unhealthy influence on college life."
"immensely preferable to those who would make of football a philosophy of life, instead of a game, they are also much more likely to group of indifferent cynics, but not so wise."
"Yes, our hat is off to the campus radicals. Long may they beat their wings. But after all, is life so SERIOUS? And if it is, well, what the hell?"
Lindley, who received letters from hundreds of angry Kansans about reports of communism subverting their children at school, said their cool and replied in an unhysterical tone.
A typical answer came in this 1938 correspondence:
"As regards communism, I think we are in no danger. Our investigation here shows that only a handful—about 17—of our young people belong to such an organization.
*AND MOST OF THESE were not even
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Views of 'union' mixed.
From page 3
Leban said, the faculty would have a voice in determining issues other than wages. "We're not talking of bola collar issues, but rather of the policy, policy and character of the University."
Five petitioners, the AAUP, Leban, the University administration, the School of Engineering and the School of Law at Amman University, will present different proposals for the bargaining unit.
There were three primary issues of disagreement in determining who would be included in a bargaining unit. The issues were whether the department chairmen, the faculty members, or all attending schools and faculty equivalents should be included in one bargaining unit.
THE INCLUSION OF chairmen in any proposed bargaining unit was a source of continuing controversy because the Public Library has served all units with supervisory capacities from all units.
Faculty equivalents include employees such as librarians and research associates who hold degrees in their field equivalent to those of faculty members.
The AAPU, represented by Inara Horton, a local lawyer, originally argued that department chairmen and other employees essential to the faculty's teaching functions, such as museum curators and librarians, should be included in the unit. However, only research associates whose work was direct related to the curriculum included in the AAPU's final proposal.
The act defines a supervisor as "any individual who normally performs work different from his subordinates, having authority in the interest of his employer, to transfer responsibility lay off, recall, promote, or dismiss assa, reward or discipline other employees."
All petitioners agreed the wording of the act wasn't easily applied to a university situation. but the AAUP defended including chairmen because University implementation of the tasks described in the act vary greatly in different departments. Furthermore, in the AAUP's opinion, the act should be effectively recommend anything to the administration, another provision of the act's definition of a supervisor.
THE ADMINISTRATION's position, presented by Mike Davis, University of Michigan, states that it would be established because it would be in conflict with University governance systems already in effect and because the university inappropriate to a university situation.
Nonetheless, the administration presented a proposal for a unit because of the possibility that the PERB board would decide a unit was appropriate.
The administration proposed that faculty equivalents, including research associates, be included and department chairmen be excluded.
Davis told the board all faculty equivalents merited inclusion because their work was a part of the University's overall mission of teaching and research.
Chairmen were excluded from the administrative proposal, Davis said, because they were more properly considered a part of the administration, approximating the department's staff. He said that chairmen control salary levels within the department, often have higher salaries themselves and have longer term contracts than other faculty members. Chairmen carry only a normal number of hours in an administrative work, he said.
RON CALGAARD, VICE chancellor for academic affairs, said the inclusion of chairmen in the bargaining unit might necessitate the creation of a new level of bureauracy to assume the chairman's supervisory functions.
The administration also favored including faculty of both the law and engineering schools in the faculty unit, maintaining they were no more autonomous than other divisions in the University. The AAUP took no position on the two schools.
Leban's proposal wasn't discussed at length because it was essentially the same as the administration's but more thorough, Leban said.
WILLIAM  HAYNES, attorney representing the engineering school, said the school opposed any bargaining units but was requesting one of its own if any were
Haynes said the school acted autonomously in determining tenure and promotions and therefore deserved a separate bargaining unit.
Final drafts of the proposals were submitted to the PERB board several days after the final draft.
Both the School of Engineering and the School of Law attempted to show that they each represented a significantly different body of interests from the rest of the University. They claimed this justified separate units.
Representatives of the law school also submitted documents citing legal precedents for separate units for law schools in collective bargaining situations.
The law school waived its right to present a proposal in open session to speed the conclusion of the hearings. In a brief closed session, the Board approved the administration on their proposals.
DONALD HOFFMAN, assistant attorney general of Kansas and PEBR hearing examiner, said the KU hearings were the most elaborate ever heard by PEBR.
Determining bargaining units at the University is more difficult than most other public employ situations, Hoffman said, because of the vaguely defined method of decision making between the administration and the faculty.
Faculty opinion concerning the establishment of bargaining units has been difficult to understand.
THE ONLY FORMAL survey of faculty opinion of collective bargaining was conducted by the AAPU in April 1974. The responses to 1,300 mailed questionnaires
At that time, 49.4 per cent of the faculty opposed collective bargaining, 47.4 per cent approved and 3.2 per cent preferred seeking other solutions.
Informally, one reason faculty members opposed collective bargaining was that the administration had been sufficiently responsive to faculty needs without a unit. Other faculty considered bargaining units unprofessional.
WILLIAM MITCHELL, associate Special Collections librarian, wrote an open letter to petitionsman and the PERB board saying he would remind him that remotely resembling a 'bargaining unit. He later said he thought the creation of a unit would formalize administration-faculty relations and would cause the faculty to lose the sense of being equal to the ad-
Leban, whose actions were cited in the letter, said, "The only tyranny that we all submit to is the tyranny of democracy"10
In addition, he needed to select a null representative.
The only other public statement made by the faculty concerning the collective bargaining was in a letter written by Ernest Knaier, professor of geology and Roger Kaesler, professors of geology.
The letter said, in part, "we wish to counter the impression that is being generated that the faculty supports the principle of collective bargaining. Many of us are strongly opposed to this approach to governance."
THE THREE ALSO stated that they thought uniform salary increases, which might result from a bargaining unit's failure would result in "planned medicatiority."
About one week after the hearings ended, the petitioners predicted the PBER board would decide to designate a unit and that it would follow the administration's proposal.
ONCE THE BOARD hands down its decision, sometime this fall, anyone involved who would like to contest it would have 30 days to do so.
Some of the organizations likely to be representatives for the unit, if it is a school, are the Association of Teachers and the National Education Association. In the AAUP's 1974 survey of faculty opinion, the AAUP was the most popular candidate, receiving 58.4 per cent.
However, according to Leban, the vote to select a representative probably wouldn't succeed until an administrative decision stirs the faculty's interest.
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Wednesday, August 20,1975
University Daily Kansan
Nuclear power pros and cons a hot topic. . .
From nage 2
Creek plant is small compared with other plants in the East, but it is growing.
A meeting in February in Topeka of groups from as far west as McPherson and as far south as Yates Center drew 45 persons. They met as a coalition to exchange information about the Wolf Creek plant's efforts to prohibit its construction.
The same kind of meeting in July in Baltimore twice as many people from a larger
The nuclear opponents, locally and worldwide, say there are problems with nuclear power, wherever it is applied, that nuclear reactors unacceptable option for providing energy.
BUT PEOPLE WHO favor nuclear power should be aware of the extreme options and, by extension, the risks involved.
According to the AEC's performance figures, the nuclear opponents say, for five years after a nuclear plant is fired up, it needs a breaking-in period to iron out bugs in the system, so it generates electricity at well under the plant's capacity.
And almost invariably, the two sets of charts, figures and expert testimony connect.
Both sides pile up charts, figures and expert testimony to make their points.
Production declines steadily from the sixth year, so that in the 12th year the plant must produce $40\%$ of its output.
THE PLANT REACHES peak capacity,
when it produces at 67 per cent of capacity,
wheref produces at 53 per cent of capacity.
They quote performance figures from the
competition, but you don't see them are an
average of figures from the competition.
Nuclear opponents say, for example, that clear plants don't work nearly so well at home.
But the utilities that want to build the Wolf Creek plant, the opponents say, base their cost and revenue figures on the assumption that plant will operate at 80 per cent of capacity.
The assumption of 80 per cent is clearly unrealistic, because the AEC figures indicate that the plant will never operate at its optimal capacity of 67 per cent, they say. The nuclear opponents fear that the plant won't produce as much electricity as the utilities expect, and that the resulting high cost for each unit of electricity will show up as higher electric bills.
BUT DON McPHEE, vice president of productions for Kansas City Power and Light Co. (KCPL), says the nuclear opponents are missing the AEC figures. The peak production figure of 67 per cent of capacity is based on an average of 40 plants.
Some of those plants were lemons, and they have pulled down the average McPhee薯.
A similar average taken for coal-fired plants would indicate that no company should build a coal plant, because the average would say that coal plants don't produce at a high enough percentage of electricity. In other words, cost McPhee says. But the average would be misleading, because a few coal-fired lemons would pull it down, he says.
The utilities think the Wolf Creek plant will operate at 75 per cent of capacity, which is a reasonable expectation based on the most history of existing plants, McPhee said.
THAT WAS BUT one example of the kind of statisticics engaged in by those who favor nuclear power and those who oppose it. There are countless other examples. Sometimes one side has the last say, and sometimes the other does.
Each side agrees that in the face of such a welter of conflicting information, a person's approval or disapproval of his actions would have whose figures he cares to believe. But having said that, neither side will concede that perhaps no one knows the correct figures. Each side disagrees.
The nuclear opponents raise their most disturbing object when they talk about the possibility of nuclear weapons.
Fission, the process by which uranium atoms are split to release energy in the core of a nuclear reactor, produces lots of heat. The fission reaction is kept in control partially by water circulating through the reactor core to keep the temperature down.
They sketch a grim scenario of a nuclear reactor gone wild, which could contaminate hundreds of square miles with radioactive particles and cause thousands of deaths and injuries.
Meltdown can occur if the reactor's cooling system fails and water stops flowing through the reactor core. If a reactor's internal core is cooler than the core would rise quickly; the uranium rods that are the reactor's fuel would fuse into a lump and melt through the bottom of the reactor and into the earth, thus releasing quantities of lethal radioactive particles.
A NUCLEAR REACTOR can go out of control, a situation known as melldown.
NUCLEAR PROPONENTS and nuclear opponents can't agree on how much damage would be caused by a meltdown. They do agree that it would be a lot.
There has never been a meltdown at a large reactor in the United States. That safety record shows the adequacy of safeguards and regulations at nuclear plants, according to those who favor nuclear power.
The safeguards and regulations are designed to keep the possibility of a meltdown at a minimum, MpChee, of KCPL says the possibility of a meltdown is about the same as the possibility of a large city being struck by a meteor. We don't stop
building cities because they might be struck by meteors, McPhee says.
successfully, all of the floors is of little importance."
BUT NUCLEAR OPPONENTS look at the possibility of a meltdown a bit differently. They say the possibility is not so remote as McPhee thinks. And they say that if something can go wrong, it eventually will no wrong.
THE POSSIBILITY of a meltdown isn't the only reason nuclear opponents think nuclear power is unsafe for this planet. Radioactive waste also has them worried.
"The situation can be likened to a man who has been pushed off a very tall building. He is now trapped under the floor and passes the 19th floor is not based on a realistic assessment of the situation. The fact that he has not yet hit the ground is no evidence that he is dead, his past safety record of having passed
The water that flows through a reactor's cooling system becomes contaminated. If one of the pipes carrying the contaminated water is broken, the water is a mess to clean up.
Chauney Keepard, a scientist who opposes nuclear power, puts it this way:
A pipe leaked water, and the water was so contaminated that anyone cleaning it up would have to use an allowable dose of radiation that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has set for an entire year. There is no safe dosage of radiation, but the regulatory has set a maximum allowable dosage.
Bill Ward, a lawyer for the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives, a group based in Kansas City, Mo., that opposes nuclear power, tells this tale of how one plant in Oklahoma used up some contaminated water that flooded the basement of its reactor building.
SO THE POWER company ran teams of high school students into the basement of the reactor at 15 minute intervals. Each student was given a short period of 15 minutes and then ran out of the area. The students weren't told that they were receiving their maximum yearly dosage in the afternoon.
"That's the kind of moral irresponsibility that's common," Ward says. "I'm not
saying the people who run nuclear plants
are more important than just saying they
aren't any more moral.
But the power companies have a good record that leakage leaks before they begin disruption.
In January, the regulatory commission ordered all 23 boiling-water reactors in the state to be shut down after a tiny cracks in key safety system piping were found at an Illinois reactor. At that time S3 commercial power reactors were licensed to operate by the govern-
A SOPHISTICATED detection system didn't warn of moisture seeping from the pipes at the Illinois reactor. The moisture
See NUCLEAR page 7
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
7
Nuclear waste feared
From page 6
was spotted by visual checks, which had been caused by earlier pipe cracks at the reporter.
Spokesmen for Commonwealth Edison of Chicago, the utility that operates the reactor, said the shutdown illustrated once again that the elaborate inspection procedures occurring nuclear plants will be made nuclear electric power safe and reliable.
"The safety systems found these cracks long before they became severe," a utility spokesman said. "We were a long way from an accident."
BUT DAVID COMEY, director of environmental research for Business and Professional People for the Public Interest, a Chicago group critical of nuclear energy, said the shutdown calls into question not only the nature, but also the reliability of nuclear power.
"We're lucky these defects are appearing when shutting down all the nation's boiling water reactors will only reduce the country of Canada," Commey said. "The earlier the public is able to make decisions about the future of nuclear power, the less chance that at a later date we will have to choose between a gas or turning off half the electrical supply."
Keeping contaminated water where it's
apposed to be kept in a plant is but one
way to prevent it.
The uranium fuel used in reactors produces many waste products. Among them is plutonium, the deadliest poison known to man.
THE TOXICITY of plutonium has been estimated at as low as one billionth of a gram.
And the Wolf Creek plant will produce pounds of plutonium every year, according to Paul Johnson, suppleman for a Topeka Lawrence group opposing nuclear power.
Spokesmen for KCPL and Kansas Gas and Electric Co. (KGE) don't readily know how much plutonium by weight the plant will produce.
A KCPL spokesman says the plant's production of low-level waste, which can be treated and disposed of, will be about as a garage every year as would fill a two-car garage.
He says production of high-level waste, which must be stored, will be about as much during the 40-year life of the plant as would fill a two-car garage.
A KGE SPOKESMAN estimates the amount of high-level waste at three per cent of the plant's total waste, and says the high-level waste is about the high-level waste, not it's volume.
The KGE public relations department suggests using the word "byproducts" when referring to nuclear plants about the connotations of words have suggested that nuclear power plants be referred to as uranium-fuelled plants. The opponents suggest referring to them as "nuclear."
The high-level waste is plutonium, and is highly radioactive. Plutonium's half-life, the time required for half of any given quantity of plutonium to decay, is 24,700 years. It must be isolated from the environment for several half-lives—effectively, forever.
The stickler is to find containers that will
Red scare didn't scare KU...
From page 4
members of the Communist party but banded together to study communism. Seventeen out of 4,600 students is not a dangerous proportion."
Students then, like students at KU today,
will learn about the future and
about the state of the economy.
In spite of their occasional treks in nightshirts or rallies on the Hill, students understood the serious nature of the Depression and realized that to conquer the mysterious forces that ran their lives they would have to understand them.
Seeing their families and friends lose "the work of a lifetime," Lindley wrote to a friend in Wichita, "thoughtful students recognize the fact that our lives are governed by forces we do not thoroughly understand."
LINDELE OBSERVED that students were studying with deepened interest history, economics and the social sciences. "This trend," he concluded, "noted in many parts of the country, is to many a most hopeful augury."
Coogan, who found work with the United Press in Denver after he was forced to leave school, said, "Job prospects were very, very grim. But somehow most people were able to do well. Kansas wam't as bad off as the industrialized states."
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hold the plutonium long enough, and to find a place to store the containers.
Although storage of the waste of all the plants projected to be working by the year 2000 won't require a significant land area, there will be a need in line to have the waste stored nearby.
--that transportation and storage raises
another problem: security.
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LIQUID WASTE for storage from the Wolf Creek plant will first come out of the plant in 1983. It will be shipped to plutonium reprocessing centers in Buffalo, N.Y., and Barnwell, S.C., where it will be turned over to the government.
Liquid waste buried in what was supposed to be a watertight cavern in Montana atleth through its containers recently and escaped from the cavern. At latest report, the government said philodon hadn't entered the city yet and it didn't yet pose a threat to the environment.
After five years of storage at the reprocessing centers, the liquid waste will be solidified, assuming the technology is developed by then, so it won't eat through its containers and leak into the environment.
SO THE NATION will need a security force to guard transportation and storage of the plutonium against theft. The Nuclear Industry must already taking steps to form such a force.
The nuclear opponents say a national defense law would require our civil liberties. The regulatory compaign says the force will restrict the liberty of only certain Americans to graze some unauthorized lands for themselves.
AFTER FIVE MORE years of storage at the reprocessing centers, the solid waste will be shipped somewhere for permanent storage, or it can be recycled yet, but the government is working on a plan to bury the waste in salt mines in New Mexico. Once it reaches its permanent home, the waste will be checked before it be sure it doesn't get out of its containers.
With about 10 pounds of plutonium, some readily available technological knowledge and some moderately expensive hardware, a terrorist group could make an atomic bomb using plutonium that was attached to a kilogram of plutonium would make a very serviceable bomb.
Most of the problems with plutonium waste, as well as problems with dwindling uranium reserves, are related to this.
The reprocessing plants are supposed to transform plutonium waste into nuclear fuel, which could be sent back to reactors for use.
platanium reprocessing plants work as they are expected to.
KCPL EXPECTS to run the Wolf Creek plant for only a few years before reprocessing technology is developed. Even if it isn't developed, a KCPL spokesman says, the Wolf Creek plant will be able to stav open and run on uranium.
But nuclear opponents say rep-communication technology won't work. They say General Electric's attempt to build a reprocessing plant, on which it spent its years and millions of dollars, would have to be scraped completely. The problem, according to the nuclear opponents, was that equipment that under normal operating conditions would be so radioactive it could never be turned out to be remainable only by human hands.
Plutonium reprocessing won't work, so it isn't going to solve the problem of what to do with it. It looks like a waste material.
SO THERE THEY stand, nuclear proponents and nuclear opponents, glaring at each other from opposite sides of a ring formed by the feet of some of the fights of the century. Each side weighs in with a full load of expectations and interpretations based on facts and figures. Sometimes the facts and figures are interpreted as interpretations and interpretations rarely do.
Whatever is decided in that ring will have a profound effect on the United States for years to come. The scoring of the fight shows the nuclear proponents clearly in the lead. But the nuclear opponents are coming with more and more of their punches.
In nine cases over the past few years, citizens who stepped in the ring with their gloves tied on tight were able to defeat or deflect reactors scheduled for their areas.
OF THE GROWING statewide effort to stop construction of the Wolf Creek plant, a KGE spokesman says, "They have an opportunity to speak their minds, and they can delay a plant. The question is whether they're performing a service."
Of the nuclear opponents' chances for stopping, not just delaying, the plant, a spokesman for the People's Energy Project Lawrence and Topeka says, "We've got to."
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Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU nuclear reactor produces energy and interest
By CONNIE BRUCE Kansan Staff Reporter
Many people today are becoming concerned about the safety of thermal nuclear reactions, which split atoms and result in large amounts of energy and radiation.
KU's $147,000 nuclear reactor on 15th St. contains about five pounds of enriched Uranium 238 fuel. Uranium is one of the few elements that will cause an atomic reaction -fission -to occur. The uranium is in the reactor core and looks like a large box of
ALTHOUGH THE REACTOR may look
harmless, the core, where the reaction occurs, is under 20 feet of water, about 6,500 gallons, and is surrounded by 610,000 pounds of concrete shielding.
A tour of the reactor shows a 20 foot mass of cement that grows smaller as a fuel vessel cools.
A short climb to the top enables one to look down into the reactor. Inside all that heavy shielding is a deep tanklike pool. The water in the tank moderates the energy produced by the reaction and acts as a shield to keep radiation inside the reactor.
To the side of the reactor is a control panel, the console, where the nuclear
reactor operator, Hobart O. Woody,
initiates and controls the Nuclear reactions
COMMERCIAL NUCLEAR plant plants need permanent threats to threats to environmental power plants.
However, the reactor here is used almost entirely for research projects and educational purposes and detailed safety information is followed whenever the reactor is used.
According to Russell Meder, professor of chemical engineering, it is environmentally better to work with this reactor than with larger, commercial ones. The isotopes it uses are radioactive and substances made radioactive by the reactor lose their radency within a year.
A. B. HOLMES
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Nuclear reactor
Hobart O. Woody, nuclear reactor operator, in charge of maintaining KU's $147,000 reactor. Woody said that the felt safer in the reactor room than he did on the street.
Mesler said there was no attempt made to capture and utilize the energy generated by the reactor. It is capable of producing energy at a rate of 250 kilowatts an hour, he
One of the departments that uses the reactor most frequently is radiation biophysics. Besides usage for research, the reactor is used in a training program to teach students radiation protection procedures around nuclear plants.
There are few programs like this in the country. Mesler said.
Mesler estimated the yearly cost of running the reactor to be $20,000. The reactor is funded by the University, through the department of chemical engineering.
Before anything can be exposed to the reactor, a report must be submitted to an advisory committee at the center. The report must describe the experiment, its purpose and how the resulting radioactive material will be stored. If it is approved, additional safety guidelines are followed during implementation of the experiment.
WHEN THE REACTOR is started, a check list is examined to make sure the machinery is operating correctly. Woody is in charge of maintaining the reactor, which includes checking for mechanical problems.
One common experiment that is done at the center is to measure the amount of sodium in blood, Mesier said. This analysis is very difficult to do by chemical means. By making the blood radioactive, the sodium can easily be detected.
The reactor also provides a learning experience for visitors.
Common visitors include school groups. Last spring 15 or 20 Topeka school groups toured the reactor. An experiment is done to test whether it occurs. A blush light is all that is visible.
The reaction done for the groups begins when a plutonium-beryllium neutron is inserted into the core. Woody then removes the neutrons, allowing the neutrons to radioactive material by absorbing the neutrons, allowing the neutron to interact with the uranium. A neutron chain reaction
THERE ARE THREE experimental facilities built into the reactor: a thermo column door, beam ports, and pneumatic tubes.
can then take place. Some neutrons go into
the nucleus and some escape to make the objects radiates.
'WE ARE CONCERNED with keeping the radiation under control and keeping it within safe limits.'
A concern of many is the radiation the experiments produce. Too much exposure to radiation can cause loss of hair, illness and death. Mesler said.
prevent corrosion by daily circulation through a demineralizer. The radioactive material trapped in the demineralizer is destroyed and does not accumulate in system every three months, Mealer said.
channel. These devices allow the various experiments to be conducted.
The thermo column door rolls out of one side of the reactor. A substance can then be placed in any one of numerous "graphite stringers". These stringers, which look like brushes and have a small pocket in the top, are located directly behind the core of the reactor.
He said the waste was a very small mixture of elements that is barely detectable. It has never been analyzed, Mesler said.
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Mesler said that plutonium, a very hazardous and toxic substance, wasn't a risk.
A health physicist examines the mixture before it is placed in the radioactive disposal unit, Woody said. If it isn't safe, it is set aside to decay over time.
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The beam ports are pipes that can open on the side of the reactor. A beam of radiation can be directed onto the substance being exposed.
Pneumatic tubes carry the substance through pipes into the reactor and after a few minutes, the material is removed.
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Control panels warn the operator how the reaction is taking place, Mesler said. He can "scram" the reactor if anything goes wrong. "Scram" means to lower the boron rods, which would absorb the neutrons and stop the reaction.
Woody said the reactor automatically
THE WATER IN THE reactor is purified to
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EVERY EMPLOYE IN the nuclear reactor center must wear a badge that can be tested for the amount of radiation it has been exposed to over a period of time.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20.1975
9
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10
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Kaleidoscope of entertainment presented by KANU
By BRAD JONES
Kansas Staff Reporter
At precisely seven each morning a red rectangular light illuminates the hallway. On the light are printed the words -ON THE AIR. Beneath the light, the door leads into the number one sound booth at radio station KANI.
A man inside the door peers at dials and meters, occasionally touching a switch here or there on the massive control panel. With tens of thousands of dollars of equipment surrounding him, the man is in control of 100,000 watts of broadcasting power.
IT IS FROM THIS booth and four similar ones, filled with electronic equipment worth over $u quarter of a million dollars, that offer the voice of the University of Kansas.
FOR MIKE BERNDT, the day begins early. As music director, he is responsible for leading the band well as preparing a program log for the next day. His desk, the floor and the walls of his 8 foot by 12 foot office are stacked with more than 60 percent of KANU's airline.
Nauru's signal reaches 80 to 100 miles in any direction and has been picked up, under good weather conditions. The transmitter, one of the strongest in the country, and the fact that it joined seven cable systems, similar to those used in New Zealand, reaches a potential audience of 3 million.
The station is located in Broadcast Hall, a tiny low-key building behind Marvin Hill. Although there appears to be a hallway and simple offices inside the ballways and simple offices within bustle with movement.
Although classical music is the principal
popular show at KANU are those dedicated to
In addition to creating his own shows, Berndt buys the rights to play concerts from the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Philadelphia and Cleveland Orchestras. Next year, the New York Symphony will be added to the list.
"WITHIN THE University community, the classical shows are probably more popular, but in Lawrence and the rest of New York, they are not so favorable reaction from our three jazz productions," Berndt said. They are "This festival is very special and "The Sunday Morning Jazz Scene."
Most of the money used for buying records and paying production costs comes from the yearly Campaign for Excellence fund drive, during which people in the listening area are asked to pledge money. Drive produced 817,000 in pledges last year.
In addition, the station receives a nearly grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB). Next year the grant will amount to $18,000. KANU is one of the five stations in the country to receive the largest CPB grant offers. To get it, the
station must maintain four full-time staff positions and broadcast at least 18 hours a day, $2 weeks a year. The University grants $100,000 to the station each year and the
UNLIKE THE MUSICAL aspect of the station, the news department is responsible
for putting together only one length show each day, "the KU Almance."
Bill Redlin, news director, said that national news was covered by the station in short newscasts which presented major news headlines of the day. Most of the
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KANU studio
Surrounded by equipment worth a quarter of a million dollars, a KANU dice jockey can accumulate $3 million. KANU's signal reaches 89 to 100 miles and reaches an audience of 3 million.
"All Things Considered" is one of the last produced and directed radio news shows in the country. It presents a comprehensive study of national events.
national news, however, is brought to the station daily in a 90-minute package entitled, "All Things Considered." This newscast, originating from Washington, DC, is broadcast by the National Public Relations network (NPR), KNU's national affiliate.
Meet stations use the "tip-and-read" method, in which the newscaster tears the most important news stories of the national crisis to the point that people on the air just as they are, Redlin said.
THE NPR STAFF, however, goes to work on the broadcast at about 10 a.m. Lawrence stories are most important and, by three that afternoon, it has the show "set in cement" and ready for broadcast. At 4 p.m. a director points to the news moderator and
The local news, although not heavily emphasized, has occasionally been of interest to the general public.
"It was one of those hair-raising periences that I learned a lot from, but hope I never have to go through again," Redlin said, recalling the student demonstrations in 1970 that prompted the University's spring of 1970. KANU won an AP award for its coverage.
After the Union caught fire," he said. "I was the only full-time newsman the station had. We had a curfew from 6 a.m. to 6 a.m. and so all the stories I got had to be done around day. We were told that if we caught the attack at night, we would be thrown in jail."
ALTHOUGH NEWS IS considered important in the broadcasting of any radio station, there are other programs that are essential to their educational and cultural content.
Because KANU is a public station, its programming isn't dictated by the commercial and advertising market, Paul Dahringer, program director, said. The station is thus more responsive to the needs of the community, he said.
"As an education station broadcasting from a university setting, the station has access to a tremendous amount of cultural resources and knowledge about community needs and wants," he said.
JAMES SEAVER, professor of history and western civilization, has presented a program for 22 years entitled, "Opa Is My Hobby." In it, Seaver discusses the great singers and operas of history. His collection of more than 20,000 operatic and classical works is one of his most important in preparing his program. Seaver decides what he wants to discuss. If he decides to isolate a particular actor, he will discuss the different roles that he played when inserting recordings of the actor, or he may want to recall a certain time period of
The most important aspect of creating a program is the editing of tape. Editing involves the editing and splicing of tape so that it can be audited. You join perfectly without audible detection.
classical music by playing recordings of music written during that time.
Mark J. Klugman, who has won two broadcasting awards for programs he has produced, is considered one of the top editors and producers in public radio.
KLUGMAN PRODUCED a program in 1971, on the life and works of Aaron Copeland, in which he developed a new editing technique.
In compiling and putting together a large number of tapes or recordings from different time periods and settings, it is often difficult to create consistent tone quality for the entire tape. To overcome this, Klugman suggests adjusting the tone quality to a scale that would produce the tone in the recordings identically.
In an upcoming program, Klugman has pieced together the eight-year history of the Belties into a musical collage. Creative musicians don't confuse with tape-splicing, however.
In the Beatles collection, Klugman has added a Sherlock Holmes radio sketch in which Holmes, with the aid of his venerable sidekick, Dr. Watson, attempts to explain the mystery of the reported death of Paul Gaugerius, which swept the world in the late '60s.
For a program in 1974, in which he discussed the works of Charles Ives, an
American composer, Khugman traveled to 'lives' home in New England to interview surviving relatives and search for old recordings by the composer.
"THE AMERICAN PAST" a program which discusses memorable moments and important themes in history, was created by Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, as what he calls his "personal reflections on the past."
For Pickett, it's not a matter of research to present the facts of a historical event or era, but, rather, of conveying one's own experience.
Throughout his program, Pickett in-
tegers from the time period he is discussing.
"I use the music as a historical document from the period I am discussing and also as a transitional gimmick," Pickett said. "If I'm doing a show about what it was like in the Roaring 20s, I'll use music from that period. Transitionally, music is good to listen; it just takes for 57 minutes, without breaks, it would be very wearing on the listener."
"A COUPLE OF MONTHS ago, I did a show on Stanley when he was sent by James Gordon Bennett Jr. to find Dr. Livingstone in Africa. So I played African tribal music in the background. For another show I did a brass band in Brazil. My Revolution I played Yandy Doole and some of the other popular songs of the revolution."
Pickett has been accused in the past of not basking his show's information on historical fact.
"I pretty much do what I want and don't
see KANU page 11
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University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, August 20.1975
11
KU grad pursues activism
By JAIN PENNER
Kansan Staff Reporter
When David J. Waxse attended the University of Kansas from 1963 to 1967, he managed to make the dean's honor roll and play varsity football at the same time.
Today, he is still managing two careers simultaneously, one as an aspiring young lawyer with an Oatle law firm, and the other as a federal judge in the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
In a recent interview, Waxse said people had many misconceptions about the ACLU.
WAXSE, WHO RECEIVED a bachelor's degree in political science from KU and a law degree from Columbia University, New York, isn't only a lawyer for the ACLU, but president of the Kansas City area ACLU affiliate as well.
had many misconceptions about the ACLU. Although several people think the ACLU has a large body of paid trial lawyers and other staff members, he said, very few staff members are hired by the ACLU staff members and lawyers volunteer their services, Waxse said.
"The one thing I don't think the general student population considering law school realizes is that you can't practice this kind of law and make money." he said.
ONE REASON IT IS hard to profit in the field of constitutional law, Waxse said, is that it is impossible to sue the other side for damages and lawyers' fees.
The cases usually ask for a change in laws or rules rather than monetary damages, he said, and the defendant is frequently the state.
One problem civil liberties lawyers encountered, said Waxase, is that some people think they hold, or sympathize with, the beliefs of the people they defend. He said they should be reluctant to let him work on their cases because of his civil liberties work.
"I want to be the best voice possible for that opinion," he said.
Waxes said that he didn't always believe in the things he defended, but that he thought each defendant had a right to have his opinion heard.
Waxase said that another common misconception was that the ACLU provided legal protection to those who had been a victim.
If a man was found guilty of murder in Missouri, he would be subject to the death penalty. According to Waxse, ACLU lawyers would assist the man's attorney in contesting the death penalty if he wanted to, and this could defend the man against criminal charges.
WAXSE SAID HE had handled several different types of cases for the ACLU. The first one, in 1971, involved a boy who was kicked out of school because he refused to cut his hair. Waxse won the case and the boy was readmitted.
In another case, Waxse represented the family of a man who had been shot and taken to jail without being examined and had died while in jail.
In Waxes's most recent case, a 20-year-old unwed father is suing for custody of his child, whom the unwed mother wants to put up for adoption.
Waxse said he thought lawyers were being faced with an increasing number of cases involving the use of stamps.
"People are becoming more and more aware of their rights and are more willing to take action."
If people used their own money to test constitutional rights in court, they would spend a considerable sum, according to Waxse. The ACLU makes it possible for people to do so without spending a fortune, be said.
WAXSE SAID TRAT that ACLU affiliate had a legal panel that reviewed cases and issued recommendations.
THE MASTER
David Waxse
cases with substantial issues that affect several people are accented, he said.
Waxse he thought the extent of several civil liberties, especially those involving student and teacher rights, needed to be tested in court cases. He said students would have been necessary to define the vague TITLE IX and diversely interpreted Buckley Amendment.
Waxse, a member of Sachem Circle and a Hilltopper while at KU, had several promising job offers after he graduated from law school.
He said he chose the position with Payne & Jones in Olathe because he was allowed to work on the firm's cases part of the time with Dr. Lippman, or his time working on civil liberties cases.
Although Waxse was an academic standout in school, he did well in athletics. At Oswego High School he was all-a state team, and was later a member of the KKI varsity team.
"THAT WAS BACK when we didn't win much," he said.
Despite his move from the football field to the law office, Waxse has retained a stature to strike up骂 in even the most formidable of onoosing lawyers.
his height, 6-4, and looks wistfully at his weight.
Glancing over his resume, Waxse passes
"I wish the weight was accurate, but this was written up a year ago," he said, "back cover is blank."
KANU...
From page 10
worry about what other people say. I think I need a small contribution, especially for them.
Phil Paladun, associate professor of history, does a similar show but tries to present current topics, analyzing them through historical analogy. For example, he examines the impact of mass impact, its historical implications and then, through informal interviews with other professors or people who were alive at the time, attempt to draw a picture of what the past was going through, what their thoughts were and what their hopes for the future were.
"THIS YEAR, SOME of my colleagues and I hope to try a series called, The World They Have Made," in which we will discuss such men as Freud, Darwin and Einstein and analyze the impact they have made on history." Paludan said.
"Blackness Is," a program produced by black University students, presents black perspectives on the news and African music. The program is one of the ways in which the station tries to offer free access to arts programs and agencies grant from CPB, which would go towards hiring and training a minority person for two years.
Dahringer said he believed a new way of presenting educational programs would be one of the primary objectives in the coming year.
IN A CLASSROOM or on TV, it is possible to present lengthy educational information through audio-video discussions and keep the public interested through a two- or three-hour program. In radio, however, the listener interested becomes a problem.
"In the past, the media and the University made the mistake of trying to mix education with instruction," Dahringer said. "But it has worked for me in more effective if it isn't instructional."
"Radio is environmental. People turn it on and then do something else. They won't just sit down for three hours to listen to a program."
NEXT YEAR, DAHRINGER wants to try a new theory in educational programming. Rather than present a topic in one long program, he wants to experiment with breaking a program up into several two- to three-minute spots which would be played separately. He said he thought the new idea worked better on the radio. Dahringer hopes that by presenting a short, provocative idea in a program the impact of what was said will cause people to listen more intently, trying to catch the next insert.
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12
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME
KU's Living Room
The Spacious Kansas Union
One of the first things a new student learns here at school is that the Union is the "living room" of the campus. The social and extra-curricular activity found at the Union provides in some way enjoyment for every student. Coffee houses, exhibits, television, forums, bowling, reading, or the inevitable coke date are just a few of the opportunities awaiting you at the Union.
This west view of the Kansas Union shows the entrance to the new pedestrian tunnel from Zone X parking lot off Mississippi Street. This spacious, well-lighted pedestrian tunnel provides convenient access to the facilities of the Kansas Union.
Recreation . . . Relaxation
The Kansas Union is the ideal place for students to spend their spare time just relaxing. The S.U.A. recreation program offers you a wide variety of activities all year long.
Bowling, billiards and chess are among the favorite forms of recreation. Tournaments are held in each of the sports to recognize those who excel, and prizes are awarded to the winners.
S.U.A. . . .
Behind the hustle and bustle of the many and diversified activities that go on in a single hour at the Kansas Union are many Kansas University students who make up the organization known to all Jayhawkers as S.U.A. (Student Union Activities).
The S.U.A. Board is an all student executive body composed of four officers and eight area chairmen who supervise the various phases of the Union program. Membership in S.U.A. is numbered in the hundreds, and as is simple as attending the membership meeting at the beginning of the year to decide which committee interests you the most.
YOUR KANSAS UNION IS OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK TO SERVE YOU
- Cafeteria
- Prairie Room
- Jay Bowl
- Hawks Nest
- Hawklet
- Bookstore
- Wescoe Terrace
- Deli
Education . . . Culture . . .
Perhaps you are most interested in the Educational and Cultural programs which Student Union Activities provides as supplements to your classroom work. Art displays are set up in the south lounge throughout the year.
The Music and Browsing Room is a favorite place of many students where they spend some of their spare time reading a magazine, good book or just listening to some good classical music.
S. U.A. sponsors speakers, plans frequent forums, poetry hours and informal discussions that are invaluable to a person interested in strengthening his cultural background.
The picture lending library is also popular with many students.
Northwest Addition
Incorporated into this addition's first floor is the Alumni Association office complex.
To meet the increasing demand for seating at functions such as the S.U.A. classical and popular film series, visiting lecturers, and jazz concerts, the Kansas Union added a 525 seat auditorium.
The addition on the northwest corner of the Kansas Union, includes the Oread Book Shop and several new meeting rooms.
KU
Catering Service
In addition to the food services listed, the Kansas Union has a complete catering department. Catered service is available in our private dining rooms for banquets, buffets, wedding receptions and rehearsal dinners, luncheons, teas, bridal showers, dessert board parties, or dinner dances.
Orientation Week activities are only the beginning of the times students use the many facilities in the Union. It is the place to organize special interest groups, join organizations, attend meetings, discuss current issues with fellow students and faculty members, hear speakers, attend movies, or read and relax.
The Kansas Union
Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Arts and Recreation
No.1
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
BENELLI
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Tennis instructor
Dawn Johnson, tennis instructor for the Lawrence recreation department, taught classes from morning to dusk to help ac-
commadecate the city's interest in tennis. Johnson was second in women's singles in the Lawrence open held in July.
Music grows on Farm
By BRUCE SPENCE
Kansan Staff Reporter
When you pull off the winding road into Apple Valley Farm, the view is not a striking one. It is immediately apparent that the buildings, painted red, of course, are all old—very old and not unlike many others sprinkling the Kansas countryside. You can't see a building concept, or dream. If you will, that separates this particular farm from others.
Apple Valley Farm is the brain child of Joe Stoup, Lawrence, and if he has anything to say about it the farm will become one of the biggest entertainment and recreation centers in the area. The farm, owned by Stroup and his wife, Kala, Farmen, is located on Route 1 near Longview Federal Park on the east side of Lake Perry.
THE 63-ACRE FARM, once abandoned and decayed, is now home for a restaurant, a theater, a music and dance hall, an antique store and 275 peach and apple trees. And those, Stroup says, are only a beginning.
Stroup said he would eventually like to
have a music hall seating 500 to 600 people
(the present hall can squeeze in as many as
250) with a stone fireplace so it could stay
open through the winter. The farm
presently operates only from April through
December.
Strop says he especially wants to make Apple turn a center for country and western music.
"I've always been interested in country music and the theory of relaxation," he said. "It's too bad that everybody thinks they have to go down to the Lake of the Oceans, but I hope we hear some good country music when we have so many fine musicians around here."
THE MUSIC HALL HOSTS a variety of activities besides having a small grocery store, where students can spend during the summer, a loose knit group of 35 to 50 people, mostly from Lawrence, meets for folk singing jam sessions. Each session includes a small workshop and features a half hour performance by musicians.
Gloria Throne, coordinator of the sessions, said the jam sessions originated from a Free University folk music course. "We've had musicians wanting to share with each other."
The jam session fitters say it's all a "true" kind of people show up with all kinds of skills.
bagpipes, nose flutes and tamponophones
(don't ask what the last two instruments
are)
"That is the spirit of the Free University," said Throne.
THE PERRY LIONS CLUB uses the hall for bingo games, which it sponsors from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights.
See APPLE VALLEY page $
University's past recalled
By KEN STONE
Kansan Staff Reporter
In 1882, a student editorial writer to early campus newspaper, the Kansas Times, presented this classmates to expand their social life with these eminently reasonable words:
"All the benefits of a college life do not lie in the number of problems mastered, memorized or the information gained from books."
EVEN IN THE EARLY DAYS of the University of Kansas, which was founded in 1885, boys in calklin booties and hand-underwear could play basketball skills could spend too much time studying.
"To be admitted to the University in 1879," wrote one KU alumnus, "was a privilege. The students of those early days were educated in a very small group, most of them were relaible included."
An early KU faculty member wrote, "I have never seen a more wholesome student body, the product of good pioneer homes and churches."
In the present flurry of bicentennial activities, attention is being directed to what life was like in the early days of this country.
AT THE UNIVERSITY, plans for elaborate theater productions, band tours and lectures have been made. A group of faculty members and students are seeking to have KU recognized as a Bicentennial Campus.
In keeping with this reflective mood, it seems worthwhile to look at what KU students were like in the early decades of the University. What were their interests of school? What did they do for recreation? What was their idea of a good time?
In his recently published book, "The University of Kansas: A History," Clifford S. Griffin, professor of history, considered these questions.
"Most student recreation was innocent," Griffin wrote in a chapter on student life in the 19th century. "In their leisure time boys and girls played together, held public and private parties and dances, went to Lawrence theaters to watch the traveling show." She followed that follower followed the theater with refreshments in one of the city's several ice cream parlors.
"THEY ATTENDED FAIRS and exhibitions at Lawrence Bergrove Grove, joined in the 1880s in the sport out of town, and a celebration inanas River and had picnics on the banks.
"They took trips, played tennis and croquet, and when bicycling became fashionable in the 1890s, began to pedal around. Most of the students most of the time did not transgress the limits of interest, the raffish students were always there."
Some of those disreputable students, whose interest in poker and liquor transcended that of studying, were dealt with severely
At a time when the KU Panhellenic
Association was advertising their "Panhellenic pan-barbaric ball," Chancellor Snow wrote the father of a KU student:
"I regret exceedingly to be obliged to request you to withdraw your son from the University. He has proved entirely unworthy of membership in this institution, having neglected his studies in a most fluent manner.
"HE SPENDS HIS TIME in trifling occupations; reading novels, playing cards. He has been reprimanded for having engaged in playing games for money."
In one memorable prank, during the term of Chancellor Lippincott in 1895, sophomores posed as freshmen and had themselves elected to freshman class offices.
May Day, for example, freshmen,
may accomplish an assignment
a time longer than graduation.
Starting in the early 1890s and lasting until 1905, May 1 was set aside by the various classes of the University for expressions of class pride.
But the pride gave way to open warfare when it came to whose class flag would fly from the May Pole erect near old Fraser Hall.
HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS would fight over the right of their respective class to fly their flag from the pole, which often was greased with various substances to prevent the opposing class from scaling the pole and removing their flag.
At first the flag pole was made of wood, and the sophomores or freshmen, whowever
FORT KENTUCKY
KU Mayday flight.1900
While the sophomores were making a mockery of student democracy, Charles Elwall "an interested student of chemistry" ingrated some "supherneted gas."
The odor of rotten eggs carried to all parts of the building, but the prankster Elwell was caught red handed by none other than Chancellor Lipincott himself.
Infiltration must have been a popular sport for the campus rugos of the late 19th century. Although the sophomores who disguised themselves as freshmen were particular mission, another pair in the 1890s were doomed from the start.
Gritiff's notes, used in the preparation of his history of KU, report the following comments:
TWO WHITES BROKE into an all black party without being immediately detected. They had smaired lamp black on their hands, and arms, and had curled their
"When one of them was just engaging the attention of a blushing creole on his left," the notes report, "a small boy of color and stature behind interrupted the proceedings."
"Look heah, you white trash, wat you up heash? You ain't no niggers, better blink!"
Of course KU students weren't all engaged in brushes and stunts of this sort. On
came last, simply chopped it down. But later a metal pole was used and a team effort was required to remove the offensive banner of the opposing class.
Some of the class fights became so rough and bloody that the faculty tried to legislate against them. One year, a committee was appointed to confer with different members of the different classes to determine a less bruising form of rivalry.
In 1896, a meeting of freshmen and sophomore class representatives decided to give up the annual May Day flight in favor of a more sedate form of competition.
They voted to stage a football game between their classes.
No record was found on the results of that game, but it would be reasonable to conclude that the game didn't sate their thirst for victory. On May Day brawl returned the next year.
DURING THE HEIGHT of this insanity, a writer for a student humor magazine, Automobile, sarcastically urged even greater heights of mavem.
"Pause not, good friends," he wrote, "let free thy brutal, brassic passions; fair eyes look on and see in thy savage work. Show by you the strength of civilization and of civilization and of learning chafe thee."
"Fill myself to satiety, gorge myself with blood and brutality. What! do thou stoo
See STUDENT LIFE page 4
City sports complex a baseball heaven
By ARNOLD LYTLE
Kansas Staff Reporter
Baseball lovers in Lawrence can watch any of four games on a summer evening and never have to move more than a few feet, or pay more than a quarter.
How? By visiting Sports Complex two blocks west of 25th and Joes streets.
two blocks west of 25th and Iowa streets. ON A GIVEN NIGHT a spectator can see two to four consecutive slo-pitch softball games on one diamond; four consecutive games of the Houk and Holcom leagues, played by junior high age boys on two other teams. In aid of a Babe Ruth league or American Legion team game on the main diamond.
In these days of inflation, few bargains remain as good as seeing ten ball games in the cool summer evening air of Lawrence for only 25 cents.
The sports complex occupies more than half of a 40-acre tract, the rest of which will be developed later into a more complete community park.
Fred DeVictor, director of Lawrence parks and recreation, said that the compulsory nature of the courts, handball courts, a picnic shelter and playground equipment. Nine of the 40 acres, however, belong to Lawrence's unified schools, venturing there will be an annual open house.
PLANS FOR THE park were initiated in mid-'60s when the city bought the land, and since then the park has grown.
February after 23 years as director of parks and recreation. When the land was purchased the area was still largely undeveloped.
The park will be bordered on the west by Lawrence Ave. and on the south by 27th St, when those streets are finished, according to DeVictor. That part of Lawrence will be rapidly developed in the next few years, he said.
Parks and recreation was aided in developing the park by Lawrence's status as a Class A city in Kansas. That status allows the city to spend up $100,000 on parks in a year without resorting to a voter referendum.
Various weather and construction problems prevented the sports complex from returning to its regular season. When it opened in mid-July of 1973, the price tag was estimated at $25.000.
In 1971 the city spent $18,000 to have the field graded, and then applied for federal aid from the Land and Water Resources fund. The sum of $104,000 was granted in January 1972, with the stipulation that the city match that amount.
Two mills of the city tax levy each year go to the parks and recreation fund.
THE PARK IS NAMED for the late Louis Holom. Lawrence farmer, who spent more than 50 years working with youth baseball programs.
See HOLCOM'S BASEBALL page 2
THE BARBER.
Theater for the young
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Ric Averill melts his act in the imminent dressing room at the Lawrence Arts Center. Averill writes and produces plays for children. See related story page 3.
2.
Wednesday, August 20,1975
University Daily Kansan
I'll see you.
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Time of their lives
William Sarovan's "The Time of Your Life" opens the 1975
season Sept. 5 and 6. William Kuhke (left) stars as Joe and George Weiss portrays an oldimer.
Thespian season diverse
By EVIE RAPPORT Contribution Writer
An unusually diverse group of plays comprises the 1975-76 University Theatre season, with representatives of the Jacobbeen, morality, musical comedy and Gothic genres to be presented on the main stage. An original play, two full-length productions and two playlets are scheduled in the Inge Theatre.
OF THE 14 PRODUCTIONS billed so far, only two are immediately recognized as theatrical standby's - the musical "Amme Dance" and the musical "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground."
The other plays, which range from an operatic adaptation of a Henry James short story to a playlet by Mark Twain and William Dean Howells, are distinguished by their unfamiliarity and their decidedly critical applications to contemporary events.
An encore presentation of "The Time of Your Life," one three of plays in the summer Landmarks of the American Theatre festival, opens the 1975 season Sept. 5 and 6. David Cook, Lawrence graduate student, directed the highly polished and proficient
of 23 during the July run of William Saroyan in the 1939 Pulitzer Prize-winning play.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE season begins in earnest Oct. 17, with "Annie Get Your Gun," in Irving Berlin's salute to business and irvinporthoes. Joe Watson, Kligore, Tex, graduate student, will direct. it alsoplays Oct. 18, 19, 24 and 25.
"Searcrow," a 1909 play by the American playwright Percy McKayle, will be performed Nov. 7, 8, 14, 15 and 16. Robert Smith, visiting professor of speech and drama from the University of Wisconsin, will direct.
The play, University Theatre's nod to the American Bicentennial, is set in the Colonial period and deals with a witch's revenge against a pompous, self-righteous judge with a pretty daughter. It's been described as a lightweight Gothic romance—Pinochio by way of Frankenstein and the Salem witch trials.
MARCIA GRUND, instructor of speech and drama, will direct the first spring production on the main stage, Andre Obrey's "Noah." She described the play, which
opens Feb, 25, as "a modern myth, the Ark
ark retold."
"It's particularly pimenten now," she said. "The earth is destroyed by what we do to it. The irony is that we are destroyed it all over again since the Ark. The building
A Jacobee play written in 1623 by Thomas Middleton and William Rowley is the next major production. William Keeler, will direct the play, "The Changeling."
Kaeler said, "The students felt the need for a classical piece with an definite style, something large and ambitious. This was chosen largely for the intensity of its women's roles—they're marvelous, gutsy and tangible."
"The Changeling," which, oddly, was written 40 years before women appeared on the English stage, describes the collapse of a moral and social order that thinks itself secure, according to Keeler. The women's roles were originally performed by men.
THE LAST MAJOR production of the 1975-78 season is "The Turn of the Screw." Benjamin Britten's 1964 adaptation of Henry James's classic ghost story. Tom
See VARIOUS PLAYS page 8
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Bly said he met Holom the first day Bly was in Lawrence. in 1952.
From page 1
"One of the first things I noticed when I came here was the fellow in the red pickup truck who was always taking kids and playing games, 'Bly said. "He was quite a guy."
KIEF'S
Bly said that Holcom, who died in January 1971, knew the sports complex was being planned. A dream of Holcom's was never realized and he have a good place to play ball, he said.
Holcom's baseball . . .
"He always had the boys' interest at
IBB and "He wanted to work with
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Before the complex was built, junior Babe Ruth League games were played at municipal stadium at 11th and 2nd floors of Park in Massachusetts and North Park streets.
A MEMORIAL PLAQUE at the new complex is dedicated to Louis Holcom. It reads, in part, "The lives of many young artists of our time" and his association of over 50 years as a par-
iciptant, coach and adviser of boys' baseball in Lawrence."
One person influenced by Holcom was John Hall, former All America KU quarterback, now a professional football player.
Hadi said, "I can never repay Loya for all
these charges, playing knowledge and
basic operational skills."
would say he was retiring but he would always manage to get himself involved "well."
Bly said of Holcom: "Every year he
The complex, now completing its second full year in operation, is made up of four fields: lighted baseball fields arranged in a triangular field, grass field suitable for football and soccer.
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see HOLL COM page 18
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
3
Couple stages kids' plays
By LYNN PEARSON
Kansas Staff Reporter
When Ric Averil writes and produces a play, his wife, Jeanne, directs it. When Ric writes the musical score for a song, Jeanne often writes the lyrics. They both act, do commentation, and perform in the Arts Center's Theater for the Lawrence Arts Center at 9th and Vermont streets.
Until January, Jerry, Jeanne and several friends ran the Meade Hall, a players theater, above the Jenkins Music Store on Massachusetts Street. They also were part of the Kaw Lake Valley School and operated the Kaw Valley School of Arts and Crafts, which disbanded in 1874.
"IHAD ALWAYS had this idea of starting a cultural arts center in Lawrence," said Ric. "But I had originally planned to go to graduate school at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, then come back to Lawrence."
Some artist friends, Bernie Baker and Sandy Dale, were eager to get the cultural center started in 1973, so Riac abandoned the graduate school idea and got started planning the Kaw Valley School of Arts and Crafts, which eventually offered a six-week course in almost every aspect of drama, arts, crafts and other creative skills.
In the summer and fall of 1973, the school was doing well, with about 70 students enrolled in each of the three sessions offered. But Baker left Lawrence and Ric said some of the energy went out of the project. The rest stayed in private lessons numbered students wanting private lessons remained steady but didn't bring in enough money to sustain the cadre of artisans.
"OUR IDEA WITH THE Meade Hall was that it would be easy to do children's theater and that it would bring in money." Ric said. "We've found that children's theater is much harder to do, but is more fun and more challenging than adult theater."
Ric wrote many of the plays that were produced at the Meade Hall. Perhaps the most well-known character that he's created is Nyfrm the Sprite. He created 20 years ago, but last two years. There are conflicting stories about the creation of the character.
Jeanne said that when she and Ric began to do children's theater they couldn't find plays that weren't trite. And there was no children's drama with female heroes.
"You just can't find a children's play that isn't filled with sexism." Jeanne said.
RIC HAS A DIFFERENT version. He said that one day when he was teaching at Loren School he was having difficulty coming up with a story for the kids. He said he felt like someone was watching him all day.
"Then out of flashing red, gold and blue lights came a Walt Disney sorceress," he continued. "I couldn't understand what she was saying, but she cast a spell on me so that I could understand hurl language and we began to communicate easily.
"THE SOLD ME THAT life on the planet Synton was dying and that Bim Bane the Scholar had written down the history of them. They didn't want the stove to be lost."
The sorceress left Ric a pile of scroops that detailed the life of the heroe Nyrm and he simply translates each scroll into play-form once a month.
So far Ric has translated the first two years of Nymf's life. She spent her first year rescuing her father from Marihek the evil sorcerer. She's triumphed over Crynall and she had escaped seven deserts. She barely escaped beheading and all other manner of horrors.
IN THE FALL, Nyfrm will have her second confrontation with Marishek. She has to get back to her native land that Marishek lives in womples that Marishek is coming back.
Children and parents can keep current with the Nyrfm's adventures by going to the Children's Theatre every Saturday afternoon at the Lawrence Arts Center.
In addition to children's theater productions, Ric, Jeanne and their associate Jeff Dearinger have put together productions of "Deuvinger," an old west melodrama; the Mummy, a mummy in attire ("Fairy Tales"; and a series of Christmas vignettes. These productions were all done at the Meade Hall.
Although the Meade Hall no longer exists
as a place, it still exists as a corporation. The group does specials, especially vaudeville numbers, for conventions, theatrical and organizations throughout Kansas.
BOTH JEANNE AND RIC are slowly working toward master's degrees in theater at the University. Ric has had one year of graduate work in electronic music as well. Jeanne works for the Lawrence Arts Center as bassist as director of the Children's Theatre.
Rie's major occupation this summer has been playing the rock organ music that accompanies Dale Easton's "The Apple Valley Farm." Playing weekly at the Apple Valley Farm.
Since the Averill's son, Willie, was born a race ago, Rie has had to adjust his regular wear.
"I usually do my best work in the early mornings," Ric said. "But now the best time is Wille's nap time or whenever I can squeeze in a few hours' work."
This summer Ric has been staying home with Wille while Jeanne works at the arts.
"IT USUALLY TAKES ME about three hours to write a 20-minute play," Ric said. "That compes to about seven pages of script."
Jeanne said that once the script is written, the actors give it form and substance. He compiles his scripts in book form, but is trying to rewrite them as they were performed.
The Averilis are planning to take the month of August off to rethink, regroup and make changes in their children's theater productions.
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Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
100
Robert Altman
'Nashville'an American medley
By CHUCK SACK
By CHUCK SACK Contributing Writer
"If I don't make some money for somebody pretty soon, I'm not going to be able to maneuver as more busy as my friend director Robert Altman during his visit to the University of Kansas a year and a half ago, indicated how precarious his position in the motion picture industry."
At the time Almanac had one tremendous hit, "MA'A'S-H" and a string of pictures that were critical successes but did not receive much attention. Office. Now Almanac is back with a second big hit, "Nashville," and those familiar with "Brewster McCloud," and "McCabe and Mrs. Miller" and "California Spit" will be introduced as "Nashville" contains the same vital elements.
THE FIRST OF THESE elements is the meandering plot. During his KU visit he came to watch the two men with shooter scheduled to begin in less than two months, he confided that the picture
Aliman and screenwriter Joan Tewksbury (who was his cowriter on "Thieves Like Us") follow two dozen different characters in and around the country in a movie just as the 1802 "Grand Hotel" dealt with many people living in a big hotel.
would be his "Grand Hotel." It is an apt comparison.
A director who has never been particularly interested in linear plots, Altman benefits greatly from the freedom that this multiple story affords.
"I really try to get more atmosphere—to get the audience involved more emotionally than intellectually." Aluman said. "I'm going in more essays than I am in stories."
Thus, in "Nashville," whenever the action involving one set of characters begins to slow, the film just cuts to a more lively group.
NOT THAT THE FILM GETS dull very often, in fact, "Nassville" is easily the most funny movie.
nave been cover stories in "Newsweek," "Village Voice" and "Rolling Stone," as well as articles in almost every other major magazine.
Pauline Kael wrote a glowing review of the film for "The New Yorker" three months before its world premiere. "The New Yorker's' other reviewer, Penelope Gilliat, after it was released that year, after the film was finally released that was much less complimentary.
How could a movie about country and western music arouse such interest? Part of the answer lies in the film's depiction of American values.
Nashville is Almanar's synecdoche for the United States, and he glefully depicts a gaudy nationalism that pervades the area. Nashville's camera is a charged image for Almanar's camera.
National allusions permeate the music, too, and like his earlier works, "Nashville" features a soundtrack that is jammed with hip-hop. In "Ladybird," Overlapping dialogue, radio shows,
background noise and the ever-present music all visi for the audience's attention.
MUCH OF THE MUSIC was written by the actors who sing it, and the open simplicity of songs takes on black connotations as the private lives of the characters come to light. "When you look at Years" is ostensibly a tribute to America. But the writer-performer is Haven Hamilton (played by Henry Gibson), a self-righteous car star who is being pushed through.
While the soundtrack carries the recording session ("We must be doing something different") and shows the various characters onscreen can do nothing right. Ironically, at the end of the song, Haven coldly says to his black chorus, "do it again with more religious fervor."
Gibson wrote "200 Years," and actor Keth Carrillead the film's dominant piece, "It Don't Worry Me." But most of the good material is from the pen of newcomer
See ALTMAN page 11
Student life . . .
From page 1
instate when the wise man bid the pause? Then art men, and being men are brutes.
"So stuff up thy ears and the wise man not on, with the fight, let gore be unmanned."
While the freshmen and sophomores were buysing themselves in preparation for their annual skirmish, upperclassmen were giving up the opportunity to more intellectual and/or practical pursuits.
Before the first football game at KU in 1890 and the first field meet (track and field events) in 1880, the big men on campus were the leaders not of athletic teams but of literary societies, which were involved mainly in debating activities.
THE ACROPOLIS SOCIETY in 1868 was the first club devoted to debate, oratory and verbal skill at KU. When the Acropolis Society changed its name to the Orophilian Society and began to exclude women, the Athemena Society was formed.
Throughout the 1870s and early 1880s these and other debating societies grew and prospered. Intercollegiate competitions were staged and well attended. They became so popular, in fact, that some colleges cut classes to prepare for their debates.
The debate topics included:
resolved: That the time consumed in completing a thorough course of study could be reduced.
"Resolved: That it is better to have tried and failed, than not to try at all."
"Resolved: That the whites were and are more to blame in the present and past Invasion."
"Resolved: That military glory is a just object of ambition.
In the first state oratory contest in Kansas in 1884 a KU student was the winner. But an excess of motivation caused him to be accused of homicide. He was convicted of plagiarism.
IN THE LATE 1880s and the early 1890s the literary clubs began to die out. The Moot Senate, the Webster Debating Club, Paladium, the Macedonian Club, the Gotonian Club, the Sunflower Club and others declined in membership.
Probably because of the rise in the popularity of competing fraternities—called secret societies—the debating clubs and organizations some diehard literary clubs remained.
The Kansas University Weekly of Feb. 14, reported the presence at a kind of fire in a building.
"A queer tribe of erratic students has been discovered within the precincts of the University, who call themselves Bohemians.
"They meet in a place called Buzzard's Roost, the whereabouts of which is yet unknown. There are about 15 or 20 of these creatures, but literary freaks can join the tribe.
"IT IS VAGUELY understood that they are prepared poetry, and the philosophical nature of their work."
From ants freshmen to sophisticated senior Bohemians, the University in the first decades of its existence offered a plethora of student types and social lives.
Griffin wrote of that era, "Variety was still the student body's most important characteristic. Intellectuals and aesthetics joined playbolds and playgirls; the rich and well-behaved were few." University had both its mindless girls and its girlless minds.
"If there were students with average grades, Griffin said, "there were no grades."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
5
Welcome Student Accounts!
Studenten-konten sind wilkommen
Comptes des étudiants bienvenus
Bienvenidos estudiantes abran su cuenta ahora
歡迎青年学生
العامل المركب في اللعب
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Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Foosball thrills, skills are addictive to fans
By JAIN PENNER
Kenyan Staff Reporter
A few years ago, if you wanted to play football, you need 22 players, a pigskin ball and a large playing field. Today, all you need is a quarter.
The popularity of coin-operated games has increased tremendously in the past few years, and one of the most popular of these is the notorious foosball table.
It is an awesome device, with eight shiny steel poles. Mounted on the poles are wires that connect the feet to a rubber tipped feet and insane, ghoulish grins fixed on their faces. Under the fluorescent lights of tavern game rooms, the money-hungry silver coin slots glamour
There, in the back rooms of bars, men become boys, arguing over who blew the last shot or whose quarter is up next. From the minute they insert a coin and the nine of a die into the back pocket, one of the goalies fails to touch that final shot, they lose all touch with reality.
“It’s more than a game. It’s almost addictive,” and Pete Shilsa, Mission Mission junior. “You’re convinced you can win one. You’re convinced you can quarter in even when you lose keeping.”
SIKs said he began playing football a few years ago and played at least one game whenever he went drinking if his girlfriend would let him.
The foul language unleashed against a college football team that fails to score from the 2-yard line can't rival the biosphemus of a superior infectious player who misses a shot.
Foosball can be played one against one, with each player controlling all four handles on his side, or two against two, with one playing defense and one playing offense.
Often, a team of two players sticks together, practicing every day and building up a reputation for being able to "hold the table" against all would-be challengers. For example, a student would make the University of Kansas and Kansas State look like the best of friends.
Mark Silks, Prairie Village junior, said that he and his cousin Pete, often played as a team, trading positions so they could develop both offensive and defensive skills.
All the fanaticism that accompanies football accompanies foosball as well. Each summer, Elitch Gardens, an amusement park, hosts a football tournament with a $35,000 purse.
The tournament are elaborate affairs
to draw big crowds, putting those who
attend in the spotlight.
People pay $2.50 each to enter the gently decorated pavilion, complete with wield-to-wall mirrors, Olympia beer tiffany lamps and 500 pro foosball tables, with their rows of grimming goons waiting to respond to a touch of the handle.
One national team of taverns sponsors a tournament every year. Each chain
member holds a tournament to determine the champion for that city. The city champions then compete and the national champions compete in competitions in the chain and take on challengers.
The fanaticism and loyal devotion of some football players actually make Purple Pride look lavender and Big Red look hot pink.
As the game gains popularity, you see more and more of a new breed of woman—the football wow. You can always spot her in a crowded bar. She's the one who enters the front door, clutching a birdfriend or a dark corner booth and share a pitcher of beer.
Her hopes are shattered when her escort hands her a dollar, parks her on a bar stool, races to the football table while wildly spitting and pockets and puts a quarter up on every table.
Two hours and ten beers later, she's still sitting on the bar stool, watching the look of grim determination on his face as he stops, sprays some silicon spray on the iron rods to make them slide easier, then continues his game.
"just one more, honey," he promises. "I almost won that, honey."
Pete Silks and his girlfriend's objections forcing left alone for two hours had sharply increased.
Not all football players said they were booked, however.
"I used to enjoy football, but it got old," said Steve Leonard, Garden City junior. "Now I play pinball because there are not enough softball or football tables are essentially the same."
Other players said they played football to keep them occupied, not because they had a lot of friends.
"Like to play football because it gives me an excuse to raise hell and be loud," said Pri Robinson, Johnson City, Tenn., senior. "I think we should just be sure there and drink something."
"I like to play so I don't have to talk to ugly girls in basketball said Danny Ray Doyle."
Newman said he was embarrassed when he played girls who were better than he weared.
There is no way to use a fossoball addict, pinball wizard or air hockey freak. The withdrawal symptoms are too great. Perhaps some strange and supernatural power draws the avid 25-cent-game fan to the table.
New game tables keep cropping up everywhere. Catalogs now advertise new games, including a $75 gift, a at low, low price of $75. Air hockey tables, which sell for up to $100, pinball machines priceed at about $800, and shuffle tables, which cost at about $3,500, are also popular merchandise.
Perhaps football shouldn't be scouted at and dismissed so quickly by nondevotes, however. After all, who else but a football can spend four hours and $25 worth of work on a game and still go home with a smile on his face because of that great last shot?
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Did you know that there are no cottontail makes in Kansas, or that Kansas was under water at one time? These facts have not changed since 1906. I am a tour of the Museum of Natural History.
By MARCY CAMPBELL
Kansas Staff Reporter
CENTRAL PARK MUSEUM
There are five museums on campus that provide a multitude of information to students. These are the Botany Herbarium, Snow Anthropology Museum, Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology, Museum of Archaeology and History. Together, they form the Systematic Museums of the University of Kansas.
"MOST STUDENTS DON'T know these museums even exist," Philip S. Humphrey, director of the Museum of Natural History, said. "We're not just a dusty old museum."
Humphrey said each museum was a resource available to the student.
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
11 a.m.-Midnight Friday-Saturday
The Botany Herbarium, which is on West Campus at 2045 Ave. A, contains over 200,000 live plant specimens, primarily United States. Students can visit it anytime.
11 a.m.-Midnight Friday-Saturday
The Entomological Museum, 310 Snow Hall, has educational insect exhibits. The collections aren't open to the public, but members of the staff are available to give programs about insects to students from area schools.
11 a.m.-10 a.m. Sunday—Closed Monday
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Natural history no dusty subject
Edward and Naomi Rosto invite you to stop in soon.
THE MUSEUM OF INVERTEBRATE Paleontology, in Lindley Hall, is primarily a research facility, housing fossils of animals that lived millions of years. Tours for small groups can be arranged.
The Museum of Anthropology, located in Blake Annex A, contains the laboratories for the department of anthropology. Guided tours can be set up for grade school through
also contains an exhibit of northeastern Kansas mammals.
high school students. Exhibits from the department of anthropology are located on the fifth floor of the Museum of Natural Historv.
Exhibited on the sixth floor are live snakes of Kansas. The exhibit contains rat snakes, poisonous snakes such as rat-tailsmakes, bull snakes, milk snakes, king snakes, sea snakes and water snakes. When the snakes lay eggs or bear live young, these are also exhibited.
THE SIXTH FLOOR features a hive of live bees, which is a favorite of young gardeners. The tunnel is a transparent tunnel running to the outside. Observers can see the bees returning with pollen and working to produce honey in the hive. They can be on sale in the museum rift shop soon.
The Museum of Natural History is in invycoed Thecyre Hall, named after the late Lewis Lindsay Dyssey, professor of systematic zoology and curator of the collection of mammals, birds and fish. There are more than four and a half million specimens.
It is divided into five major sections: fish, birds, mammals, fossils, and amphibians.
OF THE 80,000 SQUARE feet of floor space in the museum, 30,000 are for public use, including exhibits and classrooms. The museum is used for collections, offices and lab space.
"The Museum of Natural History is the
front door of the university," Humphrey said.
Between 75,000 and 100,000 visitors come to the museum a year. They represent every state and two-thirds to three-fourths of the population. A survey taken by the museum last year.
THE THIRD FLOOR contains a display of fossilized sharks, bony fish, amphibians, reptiles and birds on the north side, and mammalian fossils on the south side. Especially popular with Kansans are the large aquatic frogs (Aquatic Ferns), Cretaceous period, including mosaurs (large aquatic reptiles), sharks, crocodiles and a giant squid.
"The Museum of Natural History is a resource to the academic enterprise of the University, especially to students," Humphrey said.
The fourth floor features a panorama of North American plants and animals. The exhibit shows the life forms characteristic of various habitats on the continent.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 30, 1975
7
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8
Wednesday, August 20.1975
University Daily Kansan
Apple Valley has theater, chickens and pickin'
From page 1
dances held every Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. have drawn some large crowds.
"We have the best country and western bands in the area," he said.
The music hall had formerly been a grainery, and Stroup said an old farmer, about 70, who had been out dancing up a barn and gone to work. He covered there when he was a youngster.
"I never thought that I would be dancing with drinking out," the farmer smirked.
Sundays from 3 to 6 p.m. the Kansas Old-Time Fiddlers, Pickers & Sings, a historical society, get together for a free jamboree to do exactly what their name
THE RESTAURANT THAT occupies the old farm house specializes in fried chicken dinners, and if you don't feel like eating inside the house, there are plenty of tables outside on the shaded patio area. It's old-fashioned dining, right down to the red-and-white checkered curtains and tablecloths. It's open Thursday through Sunday.
The old combination chicken barn and hay loft metamorphosed into a unique antique and craft store-unique but not inscrutable in its incarcerated yesteryear, but the building itself is of vintage stock. Built in 1890, the barn is the oldest building on the farm. If you don't mind a few creaking board boards in the loft, it provides a delightful excursion into the
A brief perusal reveals a wild variety of valuable treasures that would set the heart of any antique lover affitter. Need to bone up on your reading, "riting and rihmetic? Well, how about a classic Kansas edition reader or an 1877 edition of the "New
Primary Arithmetic? If you are a history of the United States, the history of the United States," (through 1893).
IF READING ISN'T your thing, the loft is lined with old paintings and photographs, and bottles concatenated by cobwebs grace the crossbreads. There are animal traps, spittitors, milk cans, wooden slat barrels, and pennants. You can't begin to identify parachaeromaly I couldn't begin to identity.
"It was Grandma's," said Mary Malinowicz, who runs the store.
The store has a steady clientele, so her husband, Jibb, who does most of the buying, often works with her.
There is even a marvelous wood-burning stove complete with rusty strawpipe, but it doesn't heat.
"People come back here all the time, always looking for new things," he said. That's why I always have to be going to see them and have to have something new to see."
MALNOWSKY IS ASSISTANT director of the University of Kansas library. He adopted his antique-buying sideline as a "diversion."
Mrs. Mallinowsky recently convinced a Lawrence patent, Jay Sires, to set up a kilt at one end of the antique barn and to start "throwing" pots there on weekends as an artisan. She has created a variety of different artists and craftsmans to work in residence on the farm.
The Apple Valley Farm Barn Theater, which is operated by Dale Easten, Inc., Topeka, features a cast of nine players who starred in the movie on Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights.
LINDA CHAFFIN, BUSINESS manager, said the theater holds from 200 to 225 people comfortably, but 302 people packed in one night because they were so eager to see it
The fall children's production is "The Prince, The Wolf and the Firebird," by Jackson Lacey, Toni Schmidt, Santa Claus, and Michael McGrath, will direct the show, performed Oct. 4.
Various plays . . .
Interspersed among the main stage productions are children's theater shows and a number of interesting experimental plays in the Inge Memorial Theatre.
PAUL GAFENEY, Lawrence graduate student, will direct the opening production in the inge Series. It will be "Telemachus Clay," by Lewis Carlin, and will run Oct. 2-17.
Rae, associate professor of speech and drama, will direct and George Lawner, professor of orchestra, will conduct in the traditional spring co-production of the theater department and the School of Fine Arts.
--show. She said the audience apparently didn't mind the crowded conditions.
An original play by Paul Lim, Lawrence graduate student, will be the University of Kansas's entry in the original script of the American College Theater Festival.
"Slow Dance on the Killing Ground,"
From page 2
The play, "Compersonas," will be directed by Cook. It opens Oct. 28 and explores the moral difficulties of a priest who must support his mother's murder by a homosexual lover.
William Hanley's poignant play about a shopkeeper's attempts to aid the confused young people who split out their problems to him, will be performed Feb. 4-13. Ame Abrams, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student, will direct.
A CONTEMPORARY musical adaptation of the Grimm's Brothers' story "The Bremen town Musicians," will be produced Feb. 7 as the second children's theater show. Jed Davies, professor of speech and language, will present updated play called "Sacramento 50 Miles."
Two "mint-productions" will also be directed by graduate students as part of a program begin last year to produce shorter plays with limited runs.
“Pieces,” the last in the Inge Series, march 3-12. Rhonda Blaire, Warren, Mich., graduate student, will direct the production of J. L. McClure's play.
The first of these will be "Jest, Satire, Irony and deeper Significance," a play by Christian Grabble that Rufus Cadigan, St. Martin's School will direct. It will be performed Dec. 34.
For example, for the Saturday night play,
"The Drunkard," an old-fashioned melodrama, the audience is tutored in the art of properly missing and booing the villain and cheering and sighing for the hero and connecting the characters to the audience throughout the play.
"R's like a big party." Chaffin said.
"The only way to describe it."
GEORGE WEISS, Lawrence graduate student, will direct "Col. Sellers: An Entertainment," which opens April 7 and runs through April 10. It is a short, entertaining piece by William Dean Howells and Mark Twain.
"It's one place where women who can't get their husbands to go to a stage show or play can bring them because they can really relax." Chaffin said. "Our shows are just
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"Once I sell one alice of bread with apple butter on it, they're just like honey bees, they taste great."
another kettle to double the output—and he said he needed it.
"IT'S ITS LIKE A fair," Malinowski said. "One of the guys sells cotton candy and candied apples, and some people bring food, bake sale type stuff."
"Really, the people who come to see the fair never see the food because all of the exhibitors buy all the stuff."
entertainment. You're supposed to have fun and a good time, and we do."
Unfortunately, the food doesn't seem to last too long, he said.
Stroup has a lot of expansion in mind for the farm.
DURING THE FIRST FOUR Sundays in October, Apple Valley Farm has its annual Christmas Days. Craftsmanship from all over the Midwest come to exhibit, demonstrate and sell their wares. There is also musical entertainment and a variety of Apple cider fresh from an 18% cedar press.
Eventually he hopes to have a key club that would allow the serving of a few types of mixed drinks. He also said he sees a man who learns to warm up as the site of an old-fashioned mill and stone grinder to show how wheat and corn are ground up.
Malinowinky conccets apple butter during the fair in copper kettles perched over open windows. It is one of last year at the festival was sold out by midafternoon, so this year he is adding
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
9
From One Jayhawk to Another!
Hi Fellow Jayhawker:
Im making this Special Announcement to let you know I Keep my Nest Eggs at the University State Bank. Youll probably meet most of your friends there too-
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10
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
MORRIS
CITYDESPAIR
TOWNN
Holcom action
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
eachour four topi-spotball砂球game can be seen a night at the Holcom Sports Complex, and move if weekend tournament action is scheduled. Holcom is also the home park for our games.
Holcom ..
dirt infield and outfield fence measuring
270 feet down the foul lines and 300 feet to
the ground.
From page 2
The fourth is the main diamond and has a well manicured grass infield. The outfield fence is 320 feet from home down the foul lines and 350 feet to center.
The main diamond has a scoreboard that was installed in June after the Breakfast Optimists, American Legion and other service clubs donated the purchase price for
The four home plates are toward the center of the complex around a building with restrooms, a concession stand, utility stalls and storage for maintenance equipment.
The fields don't form a circle. Instead, two are slightly staggered from the other to make four boll balls less of a hazard when players are on an adjacent field. DeVictor players are on the right side for players and especially spectators to be alert when someone yells, "head up."
if the planning could be done over, he and he would recommend a much larger heir.
DeVictor said that studies were made of similar facilities in Leavenworth and Manhattan before final plans were made for the Holcom complex.
"STORAGE OUT THERE has already become a problem. DeVictor added, adding the following to his script:
Nick Michael, Prairie Village junior, is one of three maintenance men hired for the summer to care for the city's ball diamonds.
He said his primary duties were to drag the infields and chalk the diamonds at Holcom every day. The three men are also responsible for maintaining seven other city diamonds, the Lion's Park in northward to Broken Arrow Park at 29th and Louisiana streets.
Behind each pitchers mound is an outlet to which a sprinkler may be attached to water the infields. There is also a booster numt to increase the area the water covers.
Michale agreed that storage space at Holcom was inadequate, but he said that the fields and the sprinkling system beneath them were very good.
Michale said he sprinkled the fields every other day during hot, dry weather.
Michele said he supervised one evening and only had to turn lights on and off and
**DEVICIOR SAID THERE** was a game field each exponent during the ball game.
"It was the fifth of July and I expected
that they would cut-and-uging like that," Michele said.
He said he was surprised at everyone's good behavior.
After working all day, Michale coached a little league team in the evenings. He said he found it rewarding to coach the boys on having fun and letting everyone play.
The main activities at Holcom are the junior and senior Babe Ruth league games. The senior level is for boys 16 to 18 years of age, and the junior level is for girls 10 to 12 years of age team teams and the American Leion team.
Boys from 13 to 15 years old compete in the junior Babe Ruth program, which is actually two affiliated leagues, according to Kathvone Fode. league commissioner.
She said two or five University students had been recruited to fill that need.
Fode said the Holcom League is the major league, consisting of seven teams. Each team has a minor league affiliate in the Hokk League.
MOST COACHES IN THE Holom league have been in the program for many years, she said, but there was some trouble getting enough coaches for the Houk League.
One of the students was John Connors, who had played in the No. 19 team. Elks of the Houk League, Connors, who said he had coached 10- and 11-year-olds in the little league in 1974, said he enjoyed the opportunity to play for Connors.
He said the little leaguers were allowed to play on the Holcom fields once a year, and it was easy.
Although the Holcom complex was built primarily for youth baseball programs, one of its greatest accomplishments was the
Slo-pitch softball is a relatively new game but it is growing radially in nonuniform.
Deflector said when he came to Lawrence five years ago there were fewer than 30 sloppy teams organized. This summer there are teams registered with the city recreation board.
"THAT HAS TO BE at least 5 per cent in the latest figure." DeVictor writes.
Among the dozen slop-pitch leagues are three for various ages of women. The leagues require five ball diamonds full-time during the summer.
He said many people used the fields in the spring but not the ones we usually fertilized them. We've been in the fall
THE KANSAS STATE Men's Slo-Pitch Championships at Holcom Complex August 14-17. This was the first major championship in which he said there would possibly be more major events. He said the tournament would depend on whether local financial backing exists or the consideration of certain groups to consider using the Holcom Sports Complex for a tournament.
Arts center a new city experience
By JENIFER OTWELL
The Lawrence Arts Center and the Wichita Art Association are the only two community art centers in Kansas that employ a full-time community art administrator, Ann Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center. has said.
The center, in the old city gallery at 6th and Vernett, has an art gallery, a permanent museum, and a library.
CLASSES HAVE BEEN OFFERED in drawing, painting, acting, stitchwork and needlework.
More classes will be offered for adults this fall. Evans said, including more painting classes.
The central location of the building made it ideal for a community center, she said.
"We want the building to be as much of a "people building as possible. Evans said, I think."
Players, a theater group for young people
Local artists were represented in the first annual painting exhibit in April, and two exhibitions were held in May.
An administrative grant and a program grant for next year have been received from the Kansas Art Commission. The administrative grant will be used for salaries, Evans said. The program grant will be used for informative literature for the gallery, a creative dance program, next year's summer theater and the Seem-to-Be
The Lawrence Arts Commission, a nine-member board appointed by the City commission, has appointed a board of directors to govern the center. It consists of two commissioners and seven Lawrence citizens who are interested in art.
PLANNING FOR THE CENTER, which opened in April, began more than two years ago. Marlyn F. Brown, then president of the Lawrence Art Guild, said that meeting in Lawrence her care awarer the need for a center for community art activities.
Next year a new exhibit will be shown each month, Evans said. There will be an open painting show exhibiting work by community artists, and two shows by KU staff. The exhibition of historic quilts owned by Douglas County families will open in September.
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Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
Criticism is positive, not negative
Editor's Note; Column W. Henderson writes a column on the arts for the Sagnaw (Mich.) News. This article is reprinted with the permission of that newspaper.
Bv JAMES W. HENDERSON
"Are critics ever very happy?" she asked, then explained her viewpoint; "I'd think that a negative outlook would make a person very unhappy."
Well, I don't know about other critics, but this one finds life immensely satisfying. Indeed, it is a conviction developed and honed by half a century of experience, effort and the observation of my fellow that a certain part of life of a race are caused by not being critical.
Had you been "critical" ahead of time, invoked firm criteria, asked enough questions, demanded enough or be less gullible, less compliant and supine, much could have been avoided. Or after the fact, if your life was in a state of at least improvement might have come about. Wars, disastrous diplomacy, sour marriages and a lot of other misfortunes
THAT IS A GENERALIZATION, I admit, but think of the last time you were disappointed in a commodity purchased; of the last time you were bored or offended during a social occasion; of the last time you exerted yourself; of the last time you elected official; of the last time you were affronted by a play, a book, a concert or some other public entertainment.
could very likely be avoided if we all were to develop the critical faculty.
My questioner is not unusual. she argues, I think, from misconception, perhaps from false premises. One factor is the meaning of a negative outlook, but it does demand satisfaction. Or, to put it another way, being dissatisfied is being dissatisfied with things as they are.
IT WAS THAT EXQUISITE crit, Oscar Fingal O'Lahertine Wilde, who wrote, "Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or a nation." He might well have added the arts, craftsmanship, manners, the selfhood and a lot more.
But we have so long been conditioned to fear criticism. We swallow promotional ballyhoo. We thoughtlessly coincide with the judgments of those around us. We accept the conditioned response of public opinion, and we confess the fault of being different and shy from the taint of disagreement. Our sports-dictated loyalty or our mass-induced "patriotism" has us convinced that to doubt, to see fail, to demand excellence is unacceptable and we bow to the undiscriminating stance that gives giving "a big one for the team." Our atrophied critical faculty is nowhere better evidenced than in the frequent response to
any less than approving comment: "Whose are you on, anyway?"
TO BE CRITICAL IS to be discontented with less than what could and ought to be. And this makes two requirements that I fear most people are unwilling or unable to satisfy: One is judgment and the other is a frame of reference sufficient to provide it.
A single apple might impress us all with its form, color and flavor. If it is the only apple on earth our approval is justified. But place another apple beside it and the apples will become a larger collection of millions of apples of every variety possible, and the judgment becomes even more discerning. Add to the millions of apples some study of botany, horticulture, the history of apple varieties, the process of approval (or disapproval) attains increased validity.
There may be several reasons for our neglect of the critical faculty, and none is enviable: ignorance, prejudice, cowardice or gullibility, to name the chief.
ARE CRITICS UNHAPPY? I doubt it. The truly unhappy chap, I think, is the one who avoid criticism, is never skeptical and sifts the whole of living through a very large-apertured sleeve until things go wrong. He knows he has been so wrong that become quite too much to take. Then, and not until then, he begins to gripe and grow and wonder why he finds life so unspleasant.
Altman's 'Nashville'...
From page 4
Ronee Blakley. Blakey plays Barbara Jean, a fragile country music queen whose stardom is threatened by her emotional collapse.
BECAUSE BARBARA JEAN is such a central figure, her songs might be expected to have a similar feel. Blakey has written several songs that achieve an uneasy balance between parody and authenticity. She also demonstrates her talent by playing very early in Barbara Jeans's onstage breakdown.
Robert Altman is a collaborative director, and almost every actor in "Nashville" was his. He's an excellent filmmaker.
"I try to leave myself as open as possible to whatever accidents happen," he said, "or someone else. I don't want other people making the film with me. I may have the control, but if I could take the film that I create in my own mind and make it immediately to film, it'd be a movie law."
IN "NASHVILLE" ALTMAN received help from several veterans of his other experiences. He served in Ramses, Shelley Duval, Gwen Welles and Michael Murphy are on hand. So are such
name actors as Karen Black, Ned Beatty,
and Grace Decker in his first film role,
comedied Lily Taimi.
With a cast of this size and magnitude, the salary budget for "Nashville" might be expected to have been astronomically high. However, Almanet got all twenty-four of his actors to work for union scale, in the vicinity of $8,000 to $8,000 apiece. Even at the cost of $8,000, Almanet lost only one member of his crew. The expected to have赴安娜 Ansach in the role of Barbara Jean, but she demanded a higher salary and was dropped.
It is Altman's peculiar blend of humor, tragedy and dramatic honesty that makes "Nashville" work. Viewers coming to his films for the first time will be surprised to learn that before he had even been on stage, Altman was positive that he had a winner.
One of "Nashville's" subplots deals with a third party presidential candidate whose political advertising is everywhere, but who is never seen onscreen. A Howard K. Smith commentary on the man is even less revealing, but it is no accident that characters are overheard discussing the Kennedy and King assassinations.
Altman's treatment of his main material is peripheral, almost off-hand, but it is perfect for gradually building an uneasy portrait of a leaderer nation.
CONIDERING THAT "Nashville" is one of the two box office hits of the summer ("Jaws" is the other), it is amazing that it has made Nashville own its own independent film company, all of his films are financed in part by the major distributors. United Airlines owns Nashville through the shooting, but were in Nashville they saw, and withdrew their backing.
Paramount picked up the rights to the film, and with a well-planned advertising campaign, turned in turning it into one of the season's bestsellers. The success also guarantees Altman's continued independence, because his company, Lion's Lions, owns a large percentage of "Nashville."
Although this will be his only release this calendar year, Altman is already in Canada filming his next picture, a western based on the movie "Indiana Jones," which will star Paul Newton. Our customers for that awhile, at least, Altman's money worries are over.
Do you mistakenly assume the critic to be negative? On the contrary, he may be the most positive of us all. He affirms life and security in the world. Vietnam, Watergate, political corruption, environmental waste, junk 'art', degrading entertainment, poverty and many injustices might never have baffled us, we been critical and demanding enough.
I submit that the really negative mind and soul lives in that gulless, gumble and irrigating chap who refuses to practice discernment until disaster threatens. If the critic is unhappy . . . and I dispute that . . . he is far happier than those who must live with the consequences of uncritical agreement.
Photos, faculty art grace fall exhibits
Six different art exhibits will be displayed in the gallery of the Kansas Union during semester, according to Student Association President Howard Collinson, Lawrence sophomore.
Collinson said that the first exhibit, on display Aug. 18 to Sept. 5, will be Kansas Folk Art.
The second exhibit, tentatively scheduled for Sept. 10, will be the Painting and Drawing exhibit, which will feature the work of one or two University of Kansas faculty members, Collins said.
He said the third exhibit, to be displayed
Oct. 10, Oct. 15, would be a tribute to Raimer Maria Ricla, a poet who based her work on various art pieces. Collinson said this exhibit would be shown in connection with a German department symposium on Rikce. From Oct. 25 to Nov. 16, the annual Kansas Design Craftsman show will be held, he said.
No definite exhibit has been scheduled for Nov. 19 to Dec. 11.
Collinson said the final fall semester exhibit, a display of the SUA photo contest winners, would open Dec. 12 and would continue into the spring semester.
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Jayhawk VOLKSWAGEN WV Welcomes Back All KU Students
When you need a new car, come see us! We'll help finance all KU students through local banks (with approved credit). Stop by and visit our friendly sales staff and check out our stock of new and used Volkswagens. We're open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. and 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday to sell you a Volkswagen!
If you already own a Volkswagen our service and parts departments are open 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. (Parts dept. Is also open 9 a.m.-12 noon Sat.) Stop by 2522 Iowa, or call 843-2200.
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MAKE YOUR NEXT MEAL A TRUE DINING EXPERIENCE
If your taste leans toward an elegant atmosphere, exquisite service, fine wines, or maybe an ole' home-cooked meal, we have it all for you at the Eldridge House.
Visit Lawrence's finest dining club, enjoy an outstanding meal and inspect our private club facilities.
If you're planning a party or a banquet soon, let us help you make it an occasion to remember. Contact us at your leisure for those arrangements.
THE HISTORICAL ELDRIDGE HOUSE
701 Massachusetts
Monday-Friday Lunch 11:00 a.m.- 2:30 p.m.
Monday-Thursday Dinner 5:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.
Friday-Saturday Dinner 5:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sunday 10:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m.
12
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
In Recognition of 50 Years of Service to KANSAS UNIVERSITY
AD1925
The Kansas Union Invites You to the Celebration, August 21 & 22, on Our Patio and Top Terrace
Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
City
Wednesday, August 20,1975
Commission weighs issues
By LYNN PEARSON
Kansas Staff Reporter
Lawrence appears to be a tranquil community. However, a five-member city commission addresses itself weekly to keep the calm nature of the community.
Issues like the placement of the city maintenance garage raised considerable controversy in the community last year and the decision to allow a door to him, but finally, this summer, the city and the east Lawrence neighborhood compromised on a plan placing the garage at 12th St. and Haskell Ave, and designing the north走廊 of the garage for neighborhood use.
RESOLUTION OF THIS type of controversy takes a lot of time. The commission took the garage location decision to establish of east Lewland seeking their approval.
In June, the East Lawrence Improvement
garage was built to serve for the
garage in their neighborhood.
This ended more than a year's controversy. The past commission had voted to
locate the garage at 2nd and Indiana streets. However, an unusually strong protest from the citizens in the Old West Lawrence and Pinckney neighbors caused the new commission to reconsider and look for a new location.
The commission has passed an ordinance condemning, for the construction of the garage, property owned by Oville Ray, 818 S. Fremont St., in acquiring the land sometime in September.
WITH THE NEW C'TY commission elected in April, the commission is for the first time composed of a majority of east coast Democrats. The former Carl Mibke, 1208 Delaware St., and Donald Binns, 1023 New York St., and holdover commission, 415 E. 190th St., and lawrence E.
New commissioner Marine Argeringer,
325 Park Hill Terre., and Mayor Barkley
Clark, 1511 Crescent Rd., round out the
commission.
Airport
3rd & Indiana Rejected city garage site
4th St.
Waskell Land
12th & Haskell Approved city garage site
KU campus
11st St.
Clinton Parkway
13rd St.
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Lawrence and connect downtown with the proposed U.S. 969 bypass at Lawrence.
"I'm not persuaded that the Haskell Loop is the best thing for the people of east Lawrence," Mibeeck said. "Those community development funds were earmarked to improve this part of town's transportation system.
"It will eventually mean that the territory on the west of the loop will deteriorate and become too small."
City Manager Buford Watson said the Haskell Loop was necessary because there were no arterial streets running north and south in east Lawrence.
Mibek said that the land would not be rezoned commercial by this commission, but that there was nothing to prevent a future commission from rezoning the land.
The loop will be two lane and the initial plans were included in the 1964 comprehensive plan. The old commission approved the loop, but the new commission will be putting the project to a vote in the fall.
Clark said three votes would allow the court to proceed with acquiring right of way for the protect.
He said there would probably be several neighborhood meetings this fall on the
"I don't think that it is politically or
socially wrong to say of way and
suddenly back off," Clark said.
ONE OF THE BIGGEST issues before the city commission during the summer was enforcement of the city's minimum housing code.
In July, Ed Covington, city minimum housing code inspector, said that Watson was not involved in a case belonging to Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics. Watson denied Covington's allegations, but conceded that the housing code had been inefficiently enforced.
Covington later resigned, saying that he could not perform his job effectively under the present policies and under the present city administration.
The new commission is vitally concerned with bringing the housing in the Hill Target Area up to standard. The Hill Target Area is east of the campus and contains 199 houses. About 150 of these have been brought up to the code.
PENCE STANDS ALONE among the commissioners in his opposition to housing inspection. At a commission meeting in June, Pence said that as long as the condition of a house wasn't dangerous to neighboring residents it was business but the person who lived there.
Mibock and a committee of citizens developed a new housing code during the Reagan administration to older homes. The commissioners and Watson said they thought this code would be more specific, more easily understood by the public, and more efficiently enforced by the city than the old code.
MIBECK SAID HE and his committee had tried to eliminate things from the code that didn't directly affect the health and safety of the occupant.
"For example, on the question of proper ventilation," Mibek said, "in the older houses as long as each room has a window, it doesn't matter what size it is."
The only windows that will have to meet dimension requirements will be those that might be used for a fire escape such as those in a basement or in attic apartment, he said.
Many of these inflexible requirements will not appear in the final housing code which probably will be adopted by the city commission this fall, Mibeck said.
AS FAR AS ENFORCING the code, the city has determined that it has the authority to seek warrants to enter house when the owner has refused inspection, providing the property is within a designated inspection area such as the Hill Target Area.
The warrants would be sought to enter rental properties, rather than owner oc-
Currently, the city is reinspecting a number of houses in the hill area and, ac-
See CITY COMMISSION page 4
PETER WILLIAMS
Mavor Barkley Clark
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
City plan to be versatile, lasting
By EYNNT LADSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
By LYNN PEARSON
Comprehensive planning for cities and councils taking on a new importance in the region.
Today, even more than in the 1960s when the federal government attached numerous funding strings to the comprehensive plan, a good 10 to 20 year plan is used daily by city planning departments to determine the effective way to use land within the city.
WITH LAWRENCE'S 1947, comprehensive plan sadly outdated, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission is reviewing a new commission to re-appoint a planning consultant to do a plan for the rural areas in Douglas County.
It has taken Ron Jones, a planning
sultant from Lenexa who was hired to
execute the plan, and his staff about two
years ago. He will draft the
drafts and prepare the final components.
Dick McClanathan, city-county planner, said the comprehensive plan was basically based on local conditions and land use such as transportation, streets, appearance of the city, economic and population forecasts, housing, commercial growth, parks, schools and capital im-
WITH 59-H 50-federal-local funding, the plan will cost a total of $32,000 to complete. Funds from the federal Department of Education, the Development Dept., administered through the state of Kansas.
The proposed comprehensive plan differs
in many ways from the 1964 plan, but the major difference, McClanathan said, is that the new plan will depend heavily on the choice of control schemes which will be the primary source of direction.
The old plan was centered on a map of the city that incorporated, by symbols and use of color, the plan's projections and land use recommendations.
City Manager Buford Watson said the 1964 plan was never adopted by the city commission and was used by only the planning department for zoning and land development decisions.
Mike Davis, chairman of the Lawrence Douglas County Planning Commission, said, "A two dimensional map such as was used in the 1964 plan is static. This is an
unreasonable standard to measure and direct the growth of dynamic conditions
WITH THE NEW PLAN, in addition to guidelines contained on the map, there will be a flexibility in the text to manage changing conditions, Davis said.
"This will be the basis upon which all land use decisions will be made for the next 20 years."
The life expectancy of the proposed comprehensive plan is 20 years. All goals and objectives contained in the plan extend to the year 1985.
MeChanan said that with consentient updating the plan could last much longer.
See COMPREHENSIVE PLAN page 4
D-0207 ZOOM
CLANGFORD MAX WEST IN BALL OF THE NIGHTS
47TH GRIFFITH ORGANISIT CORC AND SING WITH NEW
CLANGFORD MAX WEST
BALL OF THE 90S
The Free State Opera House in the mild-1930s, when it was the Dickinson Theater.
Archives photo
Free State Opera House holds swinging memories
By KEN STONE Kansas Staff Reporter
Many of the old buildings in Lawrence suffer from a kind of senility.
BUT ONEOLD BUILDING—the Free State Opera House at 642 Massachusetts St—is almost 120 years old this year and appears as a spiralling today as when it was the scene of lively debates in the 1860s or movie showings in the Roaring Twenties.
they nave forgot their original function and turned into either cheap apartments for indiscriminate students or dingy warehouses for abandoned junk. Some face ultimate humiliation: demolition by the city.
Despite raids, burnings, accidents and the vagaries of depression, the building at 492 W. Broadway was the first to be destroyed.
The history of the building begins with the founding of Lawrence.
In 1854 a company of anti-slavery advocates from New England arrived near what is now Mount Oured and started a city, Amos Lawrence was the leader of the company, and the city was named after him.
THE SITE WHERE THE Free State Opera House now stands was first occupied that year by a hardware store. It was an unexciting wood-frame structure owned by the Allan and Gilmore firm. And it gave little indication then of the center for
student social activity it was to become later.
But five years later, on August 21, 1883, a fanatic band of rebel allies led by William Clarke Quantrill attacked Lawrence. The leader was a wooden building was burned to the ground.
By 1858 a second story had been added and the offices of a vodiferous little abolitionist newspaper, the Lawrence Weekly Tribune, soon occulted it.
Poole, who operated a meatpacking plant in the basement, was joined by Dwight Thatcher, who edited the newly founded Lawrence Republican, in occupying the building.
By 1870 the building had become a center of Lawrence social life and a spot for political gatherings. Speeches by an avid abolitionist, Anna Dickinson, and by Horace Greeley, the idolized editor of the New York Tribune, marked debate and conversation.
A MAN NAMED SAMUEL Edwin Poole came to the rescue of the building, however, and in 1888 the ruins of the hardware store were replaced with a two-story brick
The building had been given the name of the apartment's supper, raffles and dugouts were held there.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, a local politician in businessman who had been mayor of Lakewood.
In the days when vaduilleva was in full
play, the ball was a popular place of
entertainment.
state senator, bought Liberty Hall in 1885 and converted it into a plovish家.
Frank March was the first manager of the playhouse and Fay Templeton, a popular playwright.
But faulty wiring in the building resulted in a fire on Feb. 18, 1911, and the building was reduced to ashes, with damage estimated at $25,000.
Two times the building had been destroyed, and two times the building was rebuilt.
On Jan. 22, 1912, the Liberty Hall, now
the Opera House, was
dedicated by the mayor
THE LAWRENCE DAILY Journal-World
opening night festivities
with these glowing exhibits
"The finest theater for any town of the size of Lawrence was opened, the building having been built by J. D. Bowerrock. The theater was completed in 1857" Cecil Lean and Florence Hollowrock as leads.
"The opening night, the audience sat and marveled at the beauty of the building, and between acts Major Bishop appeared on the stage and told just what the budget was for them. This thanks to the city, formally, to Mr. Bowersock, and read letters of appreciation from the
See FREE STATE OPERA page 8
2
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Variety in Lawrence restaurants is gastronomical
By LYNN PEARSON Kansan Staff Reporter
There has to be more to life than eating Big Macs, Cokes and French fries.
Lawrence has a number of good restaurants that do creative things with food. They may not be as quick as McDonald's, but several are almost the same. The Candian bacon quiche for $2, why settle for a hamburger with the works for $1.50?
I STARTED MY CULINARY expedition last fall and found that it was a highly entertaining way to spend time and money in the city. I learned that you can see your friends and make new ones.
But good food is still the most important reason for going to any restaurant. If food prepared with natural ingredients is what you want, your favorite restaurant in 100 Massachusetts St., has the best in town. Everything on the menu is prepared from scratch and is delicious. Homemade wheat breads and soups and the salad bar are soups and the specialties of this homeprawn restaurant.
THE CORNUCOPIA HAS THE best
Canadian bacon quiche I've ever tasted and its salad bar and soup make up the best $2 meal I've eat in Lawrence. Most of the prices are $2 or less. The daily special may cost up to $3. The rustic atmosphere is enhanced by wooden booths and small tables. Hang plants are everywhere. It's open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Try the Red Zinger sauce and the dessert blenders. They're great.
The Casbah Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St., is a similar restaurant. It's smaller and hotter than the Cornucopia (it had no air conditioning the day I ate there), but its garden salad is good and ample, as is the daily special, which is chalked on a blackboard hanging above the galley-like kitchen. The menu consists of a a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Most of its dishes cost about $2 and the highest priced item, a Kansas City strip steak, costs $4.99.
A FAVORITE OF NATIVE Texas like me is Mexican food. Our special type is called Tex-Mex, and the only place I can get it is at Kendall University in Kansas City, Mo. But there are a couple of
places in Lawrence that serve well- seasoned Mexican dishes.
The Agate Inn, 807 Vermont St., has the better atmosphere of the two, offering coy lit-hiking booths and dim lighting. It serves mild food with lots of cheese. You get a big bowl of toasted tortillas (toasted tortilla best served good service and refills on ice tea and coffee. The best dinner is the "El Plato Supremo," which has a little of everything. He prepared to roll out of the Agate Inn with a large pot of $6.50. It open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. It's closed Monday.
IF YOU'RE TRYING Mexican food for the first time, you must decide whether you like soggy or crisp tortillas. If you like them soggy with lots of tolii and cheese, you should order enchiladas or burritos. If you like tortillas, order tacos, tortales or chupas.
Another good Mexican restaurant in town is the El Matador Cafe, 446 Locust St. its atmosphere almost duplicates that of cafes in Mexico. Old-fashioned vinyl-
covered booths, Mexican juke box music and Mexican curios almost overwhelm you at the door.
The dinners are great and like nothing you can get in Texas. The best things on the menu are the botanas and burritos. They both are made with soft tortillas, beans or meat inside and yellow cheese on the outside. You should not people who regularly order them at the El Matador. My favorite is "The Mouse Special." I don't know who the Mouse is, but he surely knows how to eat. The El Matador is open 5 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Monday, 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Through Saturday and 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Prices range from $2 to $3 a plate.
ANOTHER ETHNIC FOOD that is popular in many areas of the country is Chinese food. The Royal Pecking Restaurant offers a variety of Chinese food you'll find in this area. Its egg foo yong and beef with snow peas are superb. Your cup will never be empty of these soups. The finest restaurants in Kansas City. The decor isn't one of the outstanding features of
this restaurant, but when you're getting high quality Chinese dishes, it really doesn't matter.
Italian food is another popular food. One of the best Italian restaurants in Lawrence is the Campus Hideaway, 108 W. North Park St. It serves well-seasoned leafless, a large variety of pizza and excellent fried mushrooms. The atmosphere is conducive to leisurely dining, especially in the winter when a fire is crackling in the fireplace. The service is almost always good and the Hideaway delivers pizza anywhere in Lawrence after 4:30 p.m. This is a place where you can enjoy a long time and friendly clasmates and it is usually comfortably crowded. It's open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Prices range from $1.50 to $4.10.
ANOTHER GOOD ITALIAN is restaurant in the New Yorker, 1021 Massachusetts St. This place serves New York-style pizza, which has a thick crust, and wonderful toppings. They're terrific. They're made with meats and cheese wrapped in fresh bread. If you're
watching, your weight, you can get an inexpensive and delicious chef salad.
The New Yorker is open from 1 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday and 4 p.m. to 10 a.m. Sunday. Prices range from $1.50 to $4.75.
Lawrence's best delicatessen is probably the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St. It has a wide selection of meats, cheeses and breads, which you can purchase at any time to taste. The chef salad is good and the cheese-and-fruit plate is refreshingly light. The Deli is open from 11 a.m. until midnight Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. until it a. Friday and 4 p.m. on Sunday. The highest priced item is $1.75.
IF WHAT YOU ENJOY most is a good steak or just good plain food then I can give you only hearsay information. My friends can tell you what kind of foods, aside from the private dinner clubs, are the Eldridge House, 7th and Massachusetts streets; the Castle Tea Room, 1370 Massachusetts St., Don's Steak Restaurant, E, 23rd St.; and the Sirion, 1380 N. 3rd St.
$11.75 million county bond issue will build strong bridges 51 ways
By PENNY CHILTON Kansan Staff Reporter
Old Kaw River Bridge will be coming down—but not for a while yet.
One half of an $11.75 million bond issue passed by Douglas County voters last November will finance construction of two spans to replace the bridge, but this 38-year-old landmark will probably see its sixteenth birthday.
THE OTHER HALF of the bond issue will insure that the bond or replacement on 50 other bridge bridges.
The bridge, on Massachusetts St., will continue to be used until the first span, from Vermont St. to North 2nd St., is completed. Completion is not expected until the summer of 1977, Dean Sanderson, county engineer, has said.
Once that span is completed, the old bridge will come down and construction on a new Massachusetts St. bridge will begin. The project was completed late 1979, Sanderson said.
"This is barring striken, unusually bad weather, shortages and high tides on the coast."
JOHN FRAZIER, CONSULTING engineer with Firem and Turnipseed, the Topoka firm handing the design of the two new bridges, said the two-lane, 20-foot-wide Vermont St. span would eventually carry southbound traffic.
A bicycle path will be on the west side of the Vermont St. span and a pedestrian walkway on the east side of the new Massachusetts St. span. Water and gas lines, cablevision and telephone lines will be carried on the Vermont St. span.
Sanderson said no decision had been made on the design for traffic routes to and from the finished bridges. Several options are being considered, he said.
In addition to the $5,875 million for
the construction of the bridges, the city
must pay approximately $400,000 for
approach grading.
An inspection in February of the present structure revealed crumbling concrete and rusty beams. An eight-ton weight limit was set for traffic on the bridge.
TRUCKS AND BUSES have been forced to take different routes. Sanderson said county trucks were using the Kansas turnpike from the east toll gate to the west toll gate. County trucks were using that route or crossing at the Eudora and Lecompton bridges.
Steve Glass of Lawrence Asphalt Co. said 90 per cent of their trucks must use the turnipkite. He said the cost was substantial.
The efforts to build a new bridge over the Kaw River have encountered obstacles.
The replacement campaign began in 1966 when the Douglas County Commission began discussing a bond issue to replace the Lecompton bridge. The Lecompton issue passed in 1967, but the Lawrence bond election wasn't held.
Attempts were made annually to revive
the issue but debate on financing the project kept it from reaching the voters until 1974.
AFTER THE VOTERS' approval, the U. S. Coast Guard had to approve the design for a building permit because the Kansas State Board was unable stream for administrative purposes.
Upon submitting the design, local officials discovered that the Vermont St. span would cut into Robinson Park. Any bridge project required a minimum impact as well as to its impact on the environment.
COAST GUARD OFFICIALS in St. Louis reported no objections were received by the July 1 deadline, and they will file a report Washington, D.C., recommending whether
After a delegation of local officials lobbied in Washington, D.C., for exemption from this study, the Coast Guard office in Seattle requested that the Coast Guard about the project and ask for objections.
a permit for the bridges should be granted.
City officials expect approval of the project.
In addition to these four, Sanderson said, he hoped to begin work this year on four others in that area and a group of five in the adjacent near-Lone Star Lake and on Louisiana St.
Sanderson said his office was about ready advertiset for bids on four bridges in the city.
"All bridge construction over $25,000 must be approved by the state highway department," he said. "That's what we're waiting on now."
THE BOND ISSUE will result in a levy of about 5.5 mills per year for about 20 years, the League of Women Voters said at the time of the bond election.
The existing Massachusetts St. bridge was built in 1917 for $200,000. Some of the county bridges being replaced were built in 1894.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
3
The Kansas Union Cordially Welcomes the Students & Faculty
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE FALL SEMESTER
[Monday thru Friday]
Cafeteria
Saturday
Bkft.
Lunch
Soup & Salad Deli Hawk's Nest Prairie Room
Lunch
Lunch
Deli Deli
Game Days
7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
The Deli
on the Cafeteria Floor Level at The Kansas Union
SANDWICHs
'a delicatessen
in response to student desires'
Supper Entrees Reubens
Sliced Smoked Meats Fabulous Breads
Relishes
Soups and Salads
Open for Lunch and Supper Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
The River City Salad Bar
and Homemade Soup from a Pot Bellied Stove
Make your own salad:
Romaine Lettuce Spices: Whole Pepper, Caraway Sesame Seed
Carrots
Spices: Whole Pepper, Caraway,
Sesame Seed
Dressings: French, Italian, Thousand
Island, Bleu Cheese
½ loaf Bread or Sour Dough Roll
Red Kidney Beans Island, Bleu Cheese 1/2 loaf Bread or Sour Dough Rolls
Fresh Celery
Fresh Cucumber Slices
Red Radishes
Green Onions
Green Peas
Garbanza Beans
Green Peppers
Sliced Red Beets
Mon.-Fri.
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Eggs Cheddar Cheese
4
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
City Commission
10
From page 1
cording to George Williams, public works director, the city will be concentrating its efforts there until most of the housing meets the requirements of the code.
City Manager Buford Watson
INSPECTION FOR the rest of the city is done on a complaint basis. This means that before the city inspects a house, a neighbor, a tenant or someone else will have to sign a complaint stating that the house is substandard in some way.
In addition to the housing code issue, the commission was also faced with charges of inefficient management in the sanitation department.
Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, compiled a report which he mailed to the city commissioners and the mayor to criticize the city's incentive system, which allows sanitation workers to go home when they finish their routes. The workers report for work for four ten-hour days each week, and their staff, many only work five to seven hours.
McKinney also criticized the city's routing system for pickup and other management problems in the sanitation department.
MOST OF THE COMMISSIONERS are opposed to the incentive system and have been criticized for not implementing it.
--general the goals and objectives remained the same.
Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare, has been advising the new sanitation workers union. He and a committee of students are preparing a report that they said would counter McKinney's report.
Arnginger said she would like to see the city try eliminating the incentive system and going to once-a-week garbage pick up in returning the system to own a private building.
"WE SHOULD TRY TO be fair to the
WE SHould as well as to the citizens," she said.
Watson said he had been gathering information about contracting with a private company.
The city has asked that a 25 per cent increase in sanitation charges be included in the 1978 city budget. It has not asked for the city to have may have to later, according to Watson.
Before any decision is made on the best way to streamline the operations of the sanitation department, the commissioners and Watson will meet with McKinney and Forer and evaluate the results of both studies. A decision will be made in the fall.
Comprehensive plan . . .
From page 1
"A GOOD PLAN CAN last forever with
a cover-up -uditing and amending," McClain
said.
A large portion of the preliminary work on the plan entailed surveying existing facilities and conditions in the city. Jones, his staff and the city-county planning staff spent about a year and a half completing this phase of the study.
One of the major adjustments made in the new comprehensive plan is an effective way to review the plan annually and to amend it as necessary, he said. The plan should be formally reviewed every 5 years and informally reviewed each year.
An enormous amount of time has been required of Jones, the city-county planning staff and the city-county planning committee to approve 300-400 page proposed plan for Lawrence.
AFTER THE SURVEY, the city-county planning commission was asked to meet almost weekly to go over the various sections of the plan to determine whether they were solidly based on documented information and sure the sections were clearly written.
Jones and his staff explained the basic goals and objectives of the plan to the community in two public meetings in March.
The opinions and ideas of the citizens who attended these meetings affected some of the decisions.
The public will have the opportunity to respond to the proposed comprehensive plan again sometime in September or October, Davis said. The planning commission is required to have at least two public hearings on the plan, then they can amend it as they see fit, adopt it and send it to the state and federal governments for their approval.
LAWRENCE MAYOR BARKLEY Clark
would also admit being adopted within six months.
City Manager Buford Watson said he would be glad to see the plan adopted by the planning commission and by the city commission.
"We have held back approving several improvement projects to see how the comprehensive plan would treat them," he said.
"Often when people call us up wanting a rezoning of some part of the city, we tell them to wait until we see what zone the comprehensive plan puts their land in," Watson said, "especially if it is a borderline case.
"I don't think that the comprehensive plan will solve all the problems of the city," he said. "But I think it was time to bring the people in." He also corroborate what people are thinking today.
"A plan is a living document and it needs to reflect the ideas of different people within the community." Watson said.
CLARK SAID THE comprehensive plan
and the goals developed by the Goals for Lawrence Committee would be the two basic documents under which the city would plan and operate in the future.
In late July, the comprehensive plan was completed as far as separate components were considered. This led to the most difficult part of evolving a workable plan was in store for the planning commission and the consultant; showing clearly the interrelationship between them.
"It doesn't take a planning genius to recognize that when you extend a utility line or build a four-lane road straight out into the county or build a new school that there will be land development around these improvements." Davis said.
He said planning expertise was needed at this stage of the plant's development more than once.
"NOW WE HAVE TO blend the components together to form a strong rationale for the entire planning system to follow," Davis said.
Davis said the planning' commission's main function was to see that the plan was tightly written and included the rationale changes before it was presented to the public.
"It helps if the rationale for an object is added in the text," Davis said. "People can understand why a certain area of the environment should be located in a specific neighborhood if they are told the reasoning underlying the decision."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20. 1975
5
Haskell is healthy, but lacks KU contact
By KELLY SCOTT Kansas Staff Reporter
Most people forget that Lawrence, in addition to being the home of the University of Kansas, also boasts one of the most institutions of higher education in the country.
Haskell Indian Junior College, located southeast of downtown Lawrence just off K-10, is one of two federally-funded junior colleges in the state. It also restricted to Americans of Indian descent.
STUDENTS AT HASKELL are primarily Indians from reservations in the north-central and midwestern parts of the country. They are funded school, administered by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, there is no distinction made between in-state and out-of-state tuition. Because of federal funding, students are required to travel to lawrence pay little tuition.
Haskell is one of the best-equipped modern junior colleges in the country, Wallace Galluzzi, president of Haskell, has said.
When compared to KU, Haskell seems small in physical facilities, area and curriculum, but comparisons are unfair to him. He is among the missionors of the two schools, Gallaui said.
IN THE PAST FIVE years, efforts by Haskell administrators to balance course offerings have resulted in an expanded liberal arts and humanities program.
Previously, Haskell was primarily a vocational-technical college.
"We have tried to achieve a balanced program," Galluzzi said. "We want students to have the option of going either wav."
The breakdown between students in vote
tech programs and in liberal arts is roughly
equal.
Although Haskell now follows the basic two-year curriculum of most junior colleges, Gallucci said, there had been expansion of expanding it into a four-year school.
"It would mean massive physical expansion, " it so depends very much on us being able to work out a proposal that would be acceptable to our regents," Galluzi
Haskell is administered by a federal Board of Regents from within the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Although it is publicly financed, Haskell is more like a private institution than is KU in terms of the enrolment and funding.
GALLUZI SAID there was not yet a declining enrollment problem at Haskell. Because of its limited facilities, it couldn't grow much and far over its levelament of 1,100, he said.
"We'll have the numbers needed for the
institution we run now," Gallucci said, "and if we expand to four years, we feel the demand to come to Haskell would fill the extra spaces, too."
Relations between KU and Haskell are unclear, and haven't always been harmonious. The reasons are partly the differences between the types of schools and partly differences between the kinds of students at the two schools.
A 1973 Kisanan poll showed that Haskell students perceived KU students as "rich, upperclass smokers." The poll also showed that KU students were the most segments of the Lawrence community.
THERE IS LITTLE interaction between Harel's student students. Ron Tebbel, Hassell shellwork.
"For some reason, we're a lot more distant." Tebbat said.
Tebbel said he felt there previously was more contact between the institutions in the region than with any other country.
A college education is more or less automatic to KU students, he said.
the reservation or of being able to contribute something to improve it.
WHILE THE CURRICULUM offered at KU allowed the students the luxury of spending more time in college, Haskell students don't have the time. Tebbat said.
He said the reason a Haskell student attended college and the reason a KU student went to college were fundamentally different.
Ed Rolfs, president of the KU student body, said he thought there were fewer academic exchanges than cultural exchanges between KU and Baskell.
"The two institutions just have different directions," Rolfs said.
Although Haskell is one of the top junior colleges of any kind in the country, Rolfs said, KU just doesn't have much in common with junior colleges.
IF THERE WERE large-scale institutional exchanges and joint programming between Haskell and KU, Reifs said, it would set a dangerous precedent for KU's relationships with other Kansas junior colleges.
He said that, to an Indian, a college education meant the possibility of escaping
One relationship that Rofls said he thought was good was that of encouraging him to be an author.
"We must approach all junior colleges like this," Rolfs said.
KU has the advantage of having Haskell, a potential source for transfers, in the lab.
Dr. James Moser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, agreed with Rolfs.
The University should be encouraging Haskell students to remain in Lawrence to be involved in the program.
Local company succeeds in bowl stacker business
"IN FINE ARTS, we have the advantage of a relatively sophisticated facility in Murphy Hall that they just don't have at Haskell," Moeser said.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chairman for academic affairs and chairman of the fledgling American Indian Studies department at KU, said that contact between Haskell and KU had been steadily decreasing in the past three years.
In the highly competitive world of industry, terms such as "roller stack unit," "automatic oiler," or otherwise mean little to all but a specialized few. It is with these few, however, that Carson-Burger-Weekly, Inc., of Lawrence, does about $1 million in sales.
By MARK PENNINGTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
The men behind the company that manufactures this sophisticated array of machines, which sort, count and stack materials, come from vastly different backrooms.
"You just don't see that much interaction anymore," he said.
DAVE CARSON, 27, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1970 with a B.S. in mechanical engineering. Jon Weekley, 42, has a second grade education and was a carpenter and shop foreman. He is a graduate of the original Carson-Burger, has left the company.
Carson and Burger met while working at the University's Center for Research in Education. They had a problem related to plastic lad handing. The two men got together and decided to strike out on their own, designing and manufacturing the unit they had studied at University.
Hutchison participated in faculty exchanges between the two schools in education.
Carson-Burger owed him so much money in back pay that he asked them to forge the debt.
Weekly started to work for the company soon after it was formed. At one point
THE TWO MEN READLY accepted the offer and Carson-Burger-WEEKly was born. It wasn't a very auspicious birth—the girls were Weekly's 12-foot by 24-foot garage.
He said that perhaps the declining interest in Haskell and in American Indians in general was reflective of less interest now uniteres than in the late 80s and early 70s.
The company is now located in a large steel-frame building at 320 N.E. Industrial Lane in north Lawrence. Carson has his own office and is an owner of the company's research, drafting and sales.
"The first machine we made was by accident." Carson has said. "We ran across the town and hearing about the problem they were having sorting and stacking plastic lids. We came up with an idea and the whole process was given from that. We were very fortunate."
"WE NEW MANUFACTURE automatic lid stackers, container stackers, lid inventory systems, conveyors and a variety of implementments and trailer parts." he said.
Weekly said that as a result of the success of the lid sorter and stacker, a succession of other machines have been built to work in conjunction with it.
40 men and have 100 markets for their machines from here or work on a business success don't come easy
ALTHOUGH BOTH MEN said their business was a success—they now employ
"We started out without a penny," he said. "We couldn't have built the first machine at all if we hadn't received an advance from the customer."
Last year's sales volume for the company was around $70,000 and they expect to sell about 50 percent more.
BECAUSE OF THE recession and the cost of petroleum products such as plastic, the company has had to cut the evening plant work force now works only a day shift.
"The situation we're in is that the equipment we make has the potential to be huge. The amount of equipment volume is not big enough to keep the whole company busy, so ideally we should have another line of equipment so we would have the volume and sheer scale we're looking for on equipment."
CARSON SAID THE biggest surprise in forming the young company and watching it grow was the tremendous emphasis that had to be placed on salesmanship.
Weekly said the company was now building a good clientele in the fabrication business and that the future for fabrication looked very good.
---
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Repairs Alterations and Reweaving
6
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
CITY INFORMATION
Knowing who to contact in the city government to get something done about a problem or to start city services such as water, wastewater and garbage pickup can be helpful.
Clip this box and staple it to your book book or bulletin board. You never know when you might need to call one of these offices for information or assistance.
The Water Department is on the fourth floor of the city office building at 8th and Massachusetts streets. This is where you go to pay your $15 deposit to start water, sewer and garbage pickup services from the city. If you have a problem with billing or with garbage pickup this is the first place to call. If you don't get a satisfactory response from the water department staff, call George Williams, director of public works, or Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, at the same time.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE-843-4600.
CITY CLEARENS OF FORT HOPKINS
The City Clerk's office is on the third floor of the city office building. This is the place to register to vote, to buy dog licenses and various other city licenses. Vera Mercer, city clerk, is a good source of city information.
PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT—843-4600.
This department takes care of the maintenance of all city parks and plans an active recreational program for Lawrence citizens. If you have questions concerning either the parks or the recreational program, Fred DeVictor, director of the parks and recreation department, is the person to call.
POURCE DEPARTMENT - 745 Vermont St.-831-64131; Crime Alert - 842-8467. If you live off campus, you may need police services. If you see a crime in progress or are a victim of a crime, report it to the Lawrence police immediately. If you live on campus, call the Campus Security and Parking Department, 843-8516.
HOUSING INSPECTION-843-4600.
CITY COMMISSION meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday on the fourth floor of the city building. The commission deals with many issues that affect students and all city residents.
The city minimum housing code inspector's office is in the Public Works Department on the third floor of the city offices building. This is the place to call when you want to complain that a house is dangerous. Except in the Hill Target Area east of the campus, all housing inspection is done on a completion basis and the homeowner will be notified if some are being reinspected. To complain of housing code violations, call the housing inspector or George Williams, director of public works, in the city building.
City officials blast airport, propose that it be renovated
By MARK PENNINGTON
P. R.
Lawrence Mayor Barkley Clark has called the city municipal airport a "miserable facility" and said the city would have to spend money for its main-
MANY KANSAS COMMUNITIES smaller than Lawrence have better airports. Clark and
Stanford
Clark also commented on how the airport affects the city's commerce, such as the problem of the airport's accommodating larger airplanes flown by industrial com-
"I want Lawrence to be a first-class class in every respect," he said, "and we already are in areas such as educational facilities, parks, roads and soon in bridges."
Clark said many people in the city had told him how inadequate the airport was. Yet in the last city bond vote a year and a half on ago whether to expand the airport's facilities, the proposal was soundly defeated.
He said that he didn't foresee another bond vote for improvement of the airport, but that the city would explore other ways to finance the project.
Lawrence Airport . . cut out of a cornfield
THE CITY WILL,receive little aid,if any.
Staff photo
Free State Opera . . .
From page 1
council, the Merchants Association and the Commercial Club."
THE JOURNAL-WORLD'S report concluded, "The audience loved me. Mr. Krenn told us we were voracious."
But the days of the silent screen gave way to the era of the talkies and the Bowersock Opera House was sold to a Mr. Dickinson, who cashed in on the entertainment boom in the 1920s by adding the Lawrence theatre to his string of 16 in Kansas.
The community and student crowd frequently attended the Dickinson Theatre
Ads promoting the showings of the "comfortably cold" Dickinson, which was in competition with the Patee, Granada *end* Orpheum theatres, would read:
Children would see Saturday matricies for
less as little a dwarf and students would pay 25
dollars per week.
"MAKE A DATE! Take her where she'd rather go to the spacious and luxurious DICKINSON, King of Theatres, where you will courtesy with a smile."
Blondell and "300 Glorious Girls in Busby
Berkley's World-Warrior Galaxy of axes
and goggles"
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers would dance their way into their hearts in movies like the "Gay Divorce." The little tramp, Charlie Chaple, was re-run often. And Shirley Temple took people's minds off their troubles singing "The Good Shift Lollipop."
Except for a short period when Hallmark Cards took over the building and when the University of Kansas put on theater productions before Hoch Auditorium had been erected, the building was designed for moviegoers.
"HIGH NOON" WITH GARY COoper was
renamed Hyattway, they're in the 1950s.
But in the '80s a transformation took place. Gone were the Saturday matinees and popcorn. In came the rock bands and beer,
The theater seats and screen were removed and replaced with a dance floor. The stage was remodeled.
The predecessor of the Free State was a
place where students could go to drink beer
(it had the largest draught beer account in
the state) and dance to the music of Arlo
Black Oak Arkansas and Flash
Gadilla.
SOMETIMES 2,000 music loving students would squeeze themselves into the Red Dog at $2.50 a throw. The building with the grinning red dog on the front began to acquire a reputation. Rowdiness and excitement was the rule rather than the exception.
When the Red Dog Inn was sold and Robert Gould and Roger Aldis became companions in 1974, the atmosphere changed once again.
The dance floor was refurbished. And marble and stained glass windows that had been painted over were restored to their original appearance.
NOW A VARIETY of music, from hard rock to soft folk to swinging jazz, is heard.
What the future holds for this venerable old building can't be known. But if the past is any indication, the future of the building in Massachusetts may be that young people at play.
However, Clark said, the Revenue Sharing Act is scheduled to be amended this fall. One possible result of these amendments, he said, could be that revenue sharing funds might be used to match other government spending under the airship, not belong in the city.
from the federal government for such a project, Clark said, because the land the airports is owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association. The government downsizes funds for excavation of this type used the land is owned by the city, he said.
"We'll be waiting to see what happens during the amendment process," Clark said.
The pilot was convinced there wasn't enough runway for a safe takeoff, Watson said. The representatives were driven to the municipal airport in Kansas City, Mo.
He said the airport runway, which is 3,000 long, was long enough for big commercial jets.
BUFORD WATSON, CITY manager, said that representatives of an industrial firm had recently landed at the airport for business, and when they were ready to leave the pilot refused to take off with them in the airplane.
"Certainly it's been a negative influence," Clark said.
The airport land is leased to the city for 25 years. Watson said, at $1 a year.
THE CITY HAS budget $23,000 for the resurfacing of the airport runway in the 1976 budget. The total maintenance and repair budget for the airport in 1975 was $17,450.
"THE ONLY THING we're going to do now is overlay the taxway this summer and then we just put it in."
"The endowment association is willing to sell the land," Watson said, "and, had the bond issue passed, we would have bought it." The real question is how to runway and build the necessary facilities.
Any program to lengthen and widen the airway runway, Clark said, won't be ready for delivery.
Center and chairman of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce aviation committee, said the airport facilities were "pretty poor."
"I know the airport is not on a par with what many other communities in Kansas have." Walters said. "I've been in enough airports that they have better facilities than we do."
Walters said the runway needed to be extended 800 feet and widened 25 feet to help insure the safety of passengers using the airport.
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HE SAID THAT there were items in the defeated airport bond proposal that would have financed safety features to help pilots land in bad weather.
KU
City Commissioner Carl Mibeck also criticized the airport.
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Referring to the story told by Watson, Mibeeck said, "Those company representatives were going to landed that airplane. But what to do about the problem is a tough question because we don’t own the airport land and the people of it want to want to pay for an improved facility."
Stop in and ask for assistance—we'll keep you in stitches.
He said it was hard to tell whether present airport facilities had kept any industry from adopting the new system.
Robert Walters, manager of research and facilities at the KU Space Technology
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8
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
MUSEO INGLESCO
Courtesy of Peters, Williams and Kubota, architects.
[Structure under construction]
A two-story judicial center, housing all county judicial and law enforcement offices, and costing $4.2 million, is being constructed on the site of a former federal prison.
Staff photo
The top picture is an artist's conception of the building, which will be finished in 1776. Below is pictured the center as it is being built.
Because of a predicted decline in University of Kansas enrollment by 1980, Lawrence is actively seeking new industries to attract people and stimulate the local economy.
"All the projections have been that KU's enrollment over the next 10 years or so is going to decline." Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said. "What the city is doing is trying to protect itself from that possibility by continuing to support a larger industrial base. A good example of this is the TRW company that came to town."
City seeks more industry
ACCORDING TO GLENN West, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, his group was involved in the production of Wine, a cable manufacturer, to Lawrence.
"In the long run, it's in the best interests of the community to have a diversified economy and that's one of our principal objectives," West said.
TRW's project manager, Lyle Schultz,
estimates the TRW plant will employ about
50 people and increase to several hundred in
the next two or three years.
went said his group was promoting another warehouse site in the Lawrence south industrial park and he hoped they would find a place for people ard b begin production by next fall.
IF STUDIES THAT project a 30 per cent decline in University enrollment by 1985 prove to be correct, West said, there will be an economic impact on the community.
To prevent this from happening, West said, the University must work to get a larger share of university age students and the community must attract top quality manufacturing interests which will help diversity the economy away from KU.
A statistical study of future statewide college enrollment completed in January by Kenneth E. Anderson, professor of higher education, predicted that from 1979 to 1984 enrollment will decline from 20,000 to 15,000. But Anderson this study, like any
Local parks flower as Lawrence grows
Two parks were included in the original plans for the city in 1854, but for a number of years after that park development was slow. The idea of parks as a playground for children didn't become popular until the early 1900s.
Lawrence now has 21 parks and 240 acres of park land. That will increase by 1,000 acres when the new river-front park is completed within the next four years, according to Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation.
Summer activities now include lessons in ballt, tennis, bridge, creative dance, guitar, swimming, gymnastics, a summer dance workshop and concerts at the South Park bandstand.
City parks have always been a part of the city's landscape and as the city has grown so have the park.
Summer sports programs offered are weight training, wrestling, tennis tournaments, slo-pitch softball, baseball, bicycle tours and logging.
Last year, activities such as canoe trips, a pet show, a fishing derby and "Movies in the Park" at the Sun Park Recreation Center were added to the summer agenda.
A brief history and description of the city's marks follows:
Some sports and other programs are continued throughout the winter months at the East Lawrence Community Building and East Lawrence Center. Arts and crafts, dancing, gymnastics, men's and women's fitness and training are a few of the programs offered.
SOUTH PARK -Purchased in 1866, this park is on Massachusetts St. south of the county courthouse. The west side of the park has the first ladder truck of the Lawrence Fire Department, a playground, wading pool, basketball court, picnic areas, the South Park Recreation Center and the Eagle Gardens. The bandstand, rose gardens and an animal drinking fountain dedicated by Teddy Roosevelt in 1910.
CENTRAL PARK—This seven-acre park, purchased in 1866, is home for a Santa Fe steam locomotive, as well as the Lawrence and Tennessee streets, the park also has picic areas, water fountains and a playground. In the winter to make an ice-skating rink.
MUNICIPAL STADIUM and EAST LAWRENCE CENTER—Located at 9th and Delaware streets, the East Lawrence Center and a lighted baseball stadium were donated to the equipment for this two-acre lot was donated by the Lawrence High School class of 1970.
ROBINSON PARK—This park is named in honor of the first governor of Kansas, Charles Robinson. The property was purported to be a private residence and is at Massachusetts and 6th streets.
VETERANS PARK — Purchased in 1947 in honor of World War II veterans, this three-acre park has a volleyball court, two lighted tennis courts, a lighter basketball court, a grassy area, fireplace and water fountain. The park is at 10th and Louisiana streets.
CENTENIAL PARK-This 32-acre park was purchased with profits from the Lawrence centennial pageant in 1954. Located at 9th and 10th streams, the park has a one-mile jogging course, two lighted tennis courts, a picnic shelter, a ball diamond, playground areas, restrooms, unimpaired and lights for winter sledding.
BROKEN ARROW PARK-This 20-acre park was purchased in September 1957. Located between Haskell American Indian Junior College and Louisiana Street, this park is a private public shelter, a lighted softball diamond with bleachers and tennis courts.
LOUIE HOLCOM PARK AND SPORTS COMPLEX--Constructed as a memorial to Louie Holcom, *are* youth worker who died in 1971, this 30-car park and $200,000 complex opened in 1973. The park, west of 25th and low streets, has four light-flooded concession stands, recess water fountains and plenty of open space for other sports.
WELLS OVERLOOK PARK—Completed in 1971, this 18-acre natural overlook of the city has a 25-foot observation tower, nature trails, a picnic shelter, picnic sites and an old stone bridge. The Lawrence on County Road 458, the park overlooks the Wakarusa River Valley.
Other city parks are Clinton Park at 6th and Maine streets; DeerField Park, adjacent to DeerField school at Tomahawk and Lincoln roads; Maple streets; Ladham Park at 9th and Wellington streets; Lyons Park at 8th and Lyons streets; Martin Park on Peterson Road, one mile north of Lawrence; Naismith greenbeet strip park at 4th and Indianapolis park at east; American Indian Junior College; Parnell Park on 19th Street; Walnut Street Park at 7th and Walnut streets; Water Tower Park, east of Iowa Street between Oxford and Stratford roads, and Elgin Woody Park on North elevation of lawrence Memorial Hospital.
In addition to the park facilities, the KU student has easy access to three lakes—Perry, Lone Star and Douglass County State Park. All are all within 30 minutes of Lawrence.
Douglas County State Lake, north of Baldwin, is a fishing lake with white and green waters that catfish. It has 185 surface acres and 177 park acres. No swimming is allowed in the lake and there are few camping facilities, such as cabins, that a tent anywhere around the lake.
Lone Star Lake is southwest of Lawrence on U.S. 59. It has 108 surface acres and a lake that contains 26,000 acres.
Facilities in the recreation areas provide access to the lake and its shoreline for boating and swimming. Sanitary facilities include showers and drinking water. Resorts are located in areas with tables, grills and shelters are also provided in recreation areas.
The largest lake in this area is Perry Lake,
15 miles northwest of Lawrence on U.S. 59.
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statistical project, isn't necessarily 100 per cent accurate. A statistical study is made every year to keep up with changing trends in enrollment.
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"THE NUMBER OF KIDS graduating from high school is going down very very quickly. We are in a position geographically, I don't think it is a sad story for us by any means. If we're going to bring in older people to the University, I think it will be a better pic."
According to chamber of commerce sources, the south industrial park area has nearly filled its acreage with industrial plants, but the Sante Fe industrial area north of Lawrence has available acreage for new industrial development.
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"I'm very optimistic," he said. "I think people want to live in the kind of environment we want to live in that lack of magnetism."
Wilden said community amenities such as Clinton Dam, city improvements and the University served to make Lawrence an attractive place to live and work.
PHIL MARTINEZ, industrial
Of the 27,400 average work force in Lawrence, about 3,000 area residents are employed in manufacturing, 4,300 in construction, 1,500 in agriculture, and 9,700 in government. Farming, construction, public utilities, finance, insurance, employment, employ the workers of the work force.
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Wednesday, August 20, 1975
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10
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Local subsidized
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Kansas Staff Reporter
A couple in their 70s lived in their station wagon one January.
A family with nine children spent a summer in a tent at Lake Perrv.
A woman whose monthly income was $88
paid 60% of it for rent, not utilizing
utilities.
"She used to sit around with the fighters
and watch them play."
SITUATIONS SUCH AS these led several groups of townpeople to realize, late in the 1980s, that many Lawrence residents had to spend their nights indoors in the environments or living beyond their means.
The many families living in dwellings that were unsafe or unhealthy had no place else to go and so the city couldn't evict them to enforce its minimum housing standards.
"People were living in chicken coops," said Charles Saunders, professor of business and member of the first group of students who initiate a project to improve local housing.
Findlay, another member of the group, said many buildings called "home by dirt floors" and "dirt floors" and dirt floors. Findlay now works as a counselor for the Support Group of Michigan Officers.
"I THINK PEOPLE have a right to decent living quarters," she said. "Whether they are poor doesn't have anything to do with it."
A right to decent living quarters has never been a guaranteed element of any government policy, but has recognized the need and has made several attempts to assure a minimum housing standard for the American people. Some of these attempts have worked in favor of the residents.
Wood Creek . . . a failure as Hope Plaza
In August 1968, Ballard Community Center began work on a plan that was to produce in 1971 Lawrence's first federally subsidized housing project, Hope Plaza. Ballard is an organization that provides social services to needy local people.
BALLARD WASN'T THE only group worried about substandard housing. During the same summer, the League of Women Voters started a campaign to convince the city commission of the need for a housing agency responsible to the Lawrence city government. Later that year the Lawrence council appointed a five-member board of directors to determine the need for public housing, plan, construct or lease, and manage it.
LHA sponsored two projects: Edgewood Homes, a low-rent general occupancy project completed in the summer of 1972, and Babcock Place, a project for physically self-sufficient elderly persons, which was completed in the summer of 1973.
A fourth project, Pine Tree Townhouses, was built by a private developer through a federally subsidized program. It houses persons of moderate income.
THE BUILDING OF apartment projects like these is one approach the federal government has used to provide better housing for those who can't afford it. Three other Texas are housing Lawrence residents today. Are Hope Plaza funded financially in 1973.
Two laws are the source of these projects: The Housing Act of 1937 and the National Housing Act.
The earlier act creates a program for one type of subsidized housing called public housing. In this program, the federal government provides a project and gives it to a city government,
The city is responsible for managing it and meeting all operational expenses. The project survives as long as it is a workable commercial enterprise.
Although the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) may give it financial assistance in cases when unforeseen expenses arise, the project receives no regular subsidy for operational expenses. Rents can be low because the project itself doesn't have to pay for the overheads associated with federal taxes. Edgewood and Babcock are public housing projects managed by the Lawrence Housing Authority.
HOPE PLAZA AND Pine Tree Townhouses were built under the other law.
housing has mixed results
section 238 of the National Housing Act of
1968. Although this program doesn't pay the principal on the mortgage for low-rent homes, it does provide the interest or some of the operating costs.
Initially, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) insures a loan to any private sponsor that wants to build and oversee a project according to FHA guidelines. Hope Plaza and Pine Tree were built by private developers and then sold to the Federal National Mortgage Association (often called Fanny Mae), a federally supervised organization established to buy mortgages in the state. A private sponsor in each case was responsible for monthly mortgage payments to Fanny Mae.
BECAUSE FHA INSURES the mortgage 100 per cent, a private group needs no equity to have a project constructed. This provision makes the financing of the projects easier and so encourages private groups to start them.
The history of the housing that these two acts have produced for Lawrence residents begins in 1986 with a project whose failure to address itself is still a matter of controversy.
the representative wasn't surprised that the project was inadvent and told members of the Hope Plaza Corp. that other such projects, were falling, too.
Hope Plaza was hopeless from the start, according to several members of the local group that initiated the project. Construction on the project began in 1970. By early 1973, mortgage payments were so far behind that the project had to be sold.
Charles Saunders, the first president of the nonprofit Hope Plaza Corp., said that by the time construction of the project was finished, members of the corporation had completed more than 90% if the complex kept 100 per cent occupancy constant, it couldn't pay all its bills.
"HE ACKNOWLEDED there was nothing we could do about it and told us to
get back."
But Phil Lord, chief underwriter in the Topeka HUD office through which the project was administered, said Hope Plaza is one of the locations of occupancy and management problems.
He said that soo after tenants moved in, a representative of the Federal General Accounting Office came to Lawrence to check the project's budget. Saunders said
"We wouldn't have issued a commitment if our analysis hadn't shown that the problem was due to the model."
Lord said that as far as he knew, Hope
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Plaza was the only such project that had failed.
CYNTHIA TURNER, second president of the Hope Plaza Corp., said that even though she had been a businessglad it had been built. She said Hope Plaza was Lawrence's first try at federal subsidized housing and she thought its success had made her successful housing projects that followed it.
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927 MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • TEL 843-2241
Turner, codirector of Ballard Community Center, called the housing situation at that time.
So Ballard Center obtained the support of two other local organizations, the Jewish Community Center and the First United Methodist Church. The three groups formed an FHA-insured loan to build the low-rent project.
The $1,905,400 project was built on an 11-acre site at 25 N. Michigan St. When it was completed in mid-1971, the 128 units in its 22 buildings were to house a minimum of 400
SAUnderS SAID THE project was designed for middle- and low-income families and gave preference to persons who had special problems, such as disabbities and old age. A family was also a group related by marriage or blood.
According to FHA regulations, 20 per cent of the units could be rented to families who were eligible for an FHA subsidy. These families paid 25 per cent of their income a month for their rent, which ranged from $24 to $36, said Dick Benton, project manager. Medium-income families paid $80 to $90, and medium-income families paid $70 to $80, sets by the FHA, were $200 and more, Benton said. The management charged the maximum rents allowed by FHA.
For the next two years members of the Hope Plaza Corp. did their best to keep the project going. Lenore Findlay said occupancy was high at first. She said that as time passed, demand for the units increased and more were needed to students, who were low on the preferential list stated in the project's regulations. By the time the project was sold, she said, about 10 per cent of the tenants were students.
By March 1973, payment of the mortgage was so far behind that the mortgage holder, Fanny Mane, filed suit to collect the payment, forcing FHA to make good on its guarantee. The project was sold at a bid to the auction for Fanny Mane, who was the only bidder.
Fanny Mae operated the project for the rest of the year and then sold it to a private investor. The project became Wood Creek Apartments and rents increased to $115 to $160, an increase of as much as $100 for some units.
THE FHA PAID the project a monthly subsidy which was the difference between the rent received and the fair market rate for each unit.
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WHEN RENT INCREASED, most tenants couldn't afford to stay. But that by the time they arrived, finishing the construction of Edgewood Homes and Babcock Place, Turner said some of the tenants eventually moved into their new place. Some others moved back into the substandard
housing that had prompted Ballard Community Center to create Hope Plaza.
Members of Hope Plaza Corp. and FHA officials also don't agree on an explanation for the delay.
ARTHUR KATZ, PROFESSOR of social welfare, said that the federal subsidy had been inadequate and estimated that the FHA would have had to subsidize at least 40 per cent of the units, or twice as many as it currently subsidized, for the program to work.
Findlay said the corporation requested a six per cent subsidy from HUD but the corporation rejected it.
Katz said other problems were the isolated location of the project and the absence of public transportation. He also said that since no funding had been provided for social or recreational activities, the community was left with vandalism by juveniles had been a problem
"If you want to carry out a structure of housing for low-income people, you have to keep rents low," Katr said. "The only way to do that is through subsidies."
THE IDEA FOR the second subsidized housing project built in Lawrence originated about a same time, planning a campus playground in Jump Village League of Women Voters urged the City Commission to form a housing authority. After the Citizens Advisory Committee on a Workable Program studied the recoommunity's need for the Lawrence Housing Authority was created.
The LHA determined that Lawrence needed two low-wait housing projects, one on the east side of the city and one capuciny. Possible sites for both projects were discussed early in 1790. To pay for both projects, the LHA issued government-licensed land with federal funds paid nearly to the LHA.
Construction on Edgewood Homes, the general occupancy project, began in May 1971. The $2.2 million project, at 1600 W. 35th Street, included units. It opened in the summer of 1972.
The project is open to families only. A family is defined as a "group of persons regularly living together, related by blood, marriage or adoption, or a single person if he is elderly, disabled, handicapped or displaced families are given preference. Displaced families are displaced, elderly families or persons and finally, students.
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Wednesday, August 20.1975
University Daily Kansan
11
Local subsidized housing
From page 10
THE MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE income for a family of four at the time of admittance is $7,200 and the maximum for continued occupancy is $9,000.
Doris Kaiser, executive director of the LHA, said each tenant paid 25 per cent of his adjusted gross income for rent, although no one paid rent which was more than 20 per cent of the fair market rate. The fair market rate for a four-bedroom unit at Edwardo is $140.
Tenants are divided into four groups according to the amount of rent they pay, Kaiser said. The LHA balances admittances between those in the lower rent groups and
"performance payment." Kaiser said a project wouldn't qualify for this payment if it hadn't been able to pay normal expenses that year.
THE PROJECT HAS a community building and a Tenant Association, although organized activity is low, Kaiser said. She also said the Tenant Association was "practically nil."
"We've tried to elect officers for the last three months," she said, "but there have not been any."
Kaiser said that in terms of social interaction, the project was like an average neighborhood, although the occupants were more diversified. She said 30 units were
1950
Pine Tree . . . a success
those in the higher rent groups so that they can afford to pay for more employment expenses.
Kaiser said the range of tenants' incomes in July was $1,000 a year to $1,000 a year. Although the maximum income for continued occupancy is $11,000 a year for a house and $9,000 a year for an income is about $17,000 is being allowed stay because it is looking for a house to buy.
**TENANTS' INCOMES** are examined every year to make sure they are still below the maximum for continued occupancy. This maximum is about 25 per cent more expensive than the average family can improve its standard of living before it has to move out of the project.
Kaiser said one advantage of this system was that some families were able to save enough money to buy a home by living in the project for several years.
Kaiser said the project had to pay all its operational costs with money collected as rent. If, however, the authority overspend its budget because of unfresher expenses, it will be required to reimburse rates, the project will qualify for reimbursement from HUD in the form of a
occupied by elderly persons or couples and
25 by families in which at least one parent
BABCOCK PLACE, a $2,675,650 project for the elderly, was completed and occupied in the fall of 1973. The seven-story building, at 1700 Massachusetts St., has 120 units for single persons and couples and a variety of community facilities including meeting rooms, offices, and a clinic. Guidelines for housing include two private apartments low income ($2,500 for one person and $6,000 for a couple), a handicap and displacement from previous housing.
directors for the project until construction was completed.
THE GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIZES this project by making monthly payments to Fanny Mae for most of the interest. During the construction period, the foundation made monthly payments on the principal of the loan and one per cent of the interest. The payment paid the rest of the interest, which is paid back each month, according to HUD under writer Phill Lord.
The mortgage and operational expenses at bachelor are finance as they are at Edison.
The Pine Tree Townhouses were built under provisions of the 328 program, as was Hope Plaza. But, unlike Hope Plaza, the Pine Tree project was planned for families who have no new owned cooperatively and has never received a subsidy for operation expenses.
The project was initiated by the Foundation for Cooperative Housing, a private nonprofit organization based in Southfield, Mich. The foundation acted as a board of
Pine Tree was originally planned as a five-stage project, but construction was stopped after the third stage. The first stage was opened for occupancy in October 1970; the third was opened in August of 1973. In August 1974, the project was sold to its owner, Ralph Barker, who elected a board of directors to take over the management and腕袋s to Fanny Mane.
The project has 160 one, two, and three-bedroom units. Only family groups are required.
If a resident's income is within the designated limits, his monthly share of the investment is $4,200. The market rental rate. A family of three whose income is less than $10,500 a year would pay a monthly sum of $105 for a two-bedroom townhouse in the most recently completed
IF A FAMILY'S INCOME is more than the maximum, it pays either 25 per cent of its adjusted monthly income or the market rental rate for the unit it occupies. The market rental rate for a two-bedroom townhouse in the newest section of Pine Tree $1100.
When a family moves into the cooperative, it buys a unit from the previous occupant. The price for all units was $285. Each apartment is set up with six units increases by a set amount each month. The increase is $6.25 a month for a two-bedroom apartment, which would cost $338.
Diane O'Neal, resident manager of Pine Tree, said about 75 per cent of the units were occupied by students. She said the cooperative had a waiting list of 37 names.
Unlike Hope Plaza, the three newer complexes are making enos meet and still providing housing for Lawrence residents who might otherwise be living in what the first director of Hope called "chicken coops."
--practical problems such as housing, said she thought the absence of a complete housing information center in Lawrence live on a low budget even more difficult.
Former Hope Plaza Corporation President Turner said she thought the projects had improved housing conditions in the city. The house was still a need for low-income housing.
"THEE ARE STILL families living in shacks and not adequately provided for!" they say. "If they can afford only by doing without something else—which means they can never get ahead. Whenever any emergency occurs, they can't possibly get out of the circles."
Former Ballard Center Co-director Finkind, who now counsels students on
Arthur Katz, professor of social welfare, said he thought more projects like Edgeworth should be built. He said he liked the plan because it required that families of different income levels live together, and so avoided the creation of a low-income ghetto.
BILL BARR, DIRECTOR of the Space Technology Center and former chairman of the Lawrence Housing Authority, said he the law enforcement had enough low-cost housing units.
"We should realize we are mortgaging somebody's future," he said.
He said he thought if more units were built, the older houses in town would be bought and the homes turned into rooming houses, allowed to deterate and eventually torn down.
"You've got to think of the whole system," he said. "I think we're in good shape with 250 units for those who most need them."
The combined capacity of the two public
housing projects, Edgewood and Babcock,
is 250 units.
PHIL LORID OF THE Topeka HUD office said funding for new projects under both the 1837 Housing Act and the 1988 National Park Service law. President Nixon and was never appropriated again by Congress. Without this appropriation, neither Lawrence nor any other American city will see construction of a public housing or FHA-insured projects.
Both HUD officials and local persons involved in providing low-rent housing expect the next project in Lawrence to be a residential apartment building. Section 8 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, provides Housing Assistance Payments to persons whose income and rent are low enough to qualify for low-rent housing. A higher number in low-rent houses or in regular homes.
A project designated for Section 8 funds would be built and operated by a private government and would receive a regular government contribution difference between the fair market rate for each unit and the 25 per cent each tenant would pay of his income. This type of
subsby is more like the funding behind Hope Plaza than like the others.
The three surviving projects are responsible for maintaining themselves as workable business enterprises, whereas Hope Plaza and new Section 8 projects can depend on HUD to provide the revenue they need but can't bring in for themselves.
TOPEKA HUD OFFICIALS said this program would be advertised in the Lawrence area by the end of September. If a successful project is built, it would shorten the waiting lists of the three projects already operating in Lawrence.
Representatives of Babcock, Edgewood and Pine Tree have said a high rate of occupancy was necessary to the survival of their projects.
Diane O'Neal, resident manager of Pine Tree, said that construction of a fourth floor might endanger this high rate of occupancy and thus the financial stability of Pine Tree.
Doris Kaiser said she and the housing authority board of directors had agreed that a new project was needed for the elderly in Lawrence and that if one was built, occupancy in Babcock Place would not be threatened.
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12
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
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Bus Schedules and Routes for 1975-1976
K
GATEHOUSE, 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown
7:00 a.m. at 6:00 p.m.
2nd and Ridge Court to K.U. and Downtown
7:00 a.m. at 6:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. at 6:00 p.m.
10 minutes past hour
Union Ridge to Downtown
7:00 a.m. at 6:30 p.m.
10 minutes past hour
2nd and 3rd 20th Ridge Court
30 minutes past hour
Union Ridge to 2nd Ridge Court, Gatehouse
via Mallshire Center
7:00 a.m. at 6:30 p.m.
10 minutes past hour
2nd and 3rd 20th Ridge Court, Gatehouse
45 minutes past hour
3rd Street and Louisiana to Campus and Department
50 minutes past hour
DOWNTOWN
UNITON
OLIVER NATIONAL
GATEHOUSE
GSP
UNITOR
ELLEN NORTH
OLIVE
NIGHT CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
15 and 45 Campus and G.S.P. H
15 and 45 minutes past
15:45 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.
Union to G.S.P. and Corbin
and 55 minutes past hour
10:25 p.m. to 10:25 p.m.
G.S.P. to Campus, Oliver and
Ellsworth
On the hour and 30 minutes past
10:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.
Union to Oliver and Ellsworth
10 and 40 minutes east bus
5:40 p.m. to 10:10 p.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
MEADOWBROOK ROUTE
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and G. S.P.
7:35 a.m. to 11:10 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and Meadowbrook
20 minutes past the hour
7:35 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and West 151st
20 minutes past the hour
7:35 a.m. to 11:25 p.m.
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
7:40 a.m. to 11:40 p.m.
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
45 minutes past the hour
7:40 a.m. to 11:45 p.m.
Leave 9th and Avaison Campus
7:48 a.m. to 11:47 p.m.
Leave 9th and Avaison Campus
50 minutes past the hour
7:48 a.m. to 11:52 p.m.
Leave West Campus and West 11th
7:53 a.m. to 11:58 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth to Campus On the hour
7:50 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Transfer to Bentley Township
7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
WEST HILLES
GSP
UNION
WEST MEADOWBROOK
ELLSWORTH
LAWRENCE
CHRISTIAN STREET
MEMORIAL PLAZA
MARYLAND DR.
NEW YORK CITY
STATION
BROOKLYN
AMERICAN
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PARK
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WEST VIEW
GREEN WATER
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MUSEUM
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MIDDLEFIELD
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MUSEUM OF THE ARTS
THE GARDEN OF LONDON
MUSEUM OF TOTO
MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
MUSEUM OF EASTERN HISTORY
MUSEUM OF INDIANA
MUSEUM OF NORTH AMERICA
MUSEUM OF WASHINGTON
MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
MUSEUM OF THE ARTS
THE GARDEN OF LONDON
MUSEUM OF TOTO
MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
MUSEUM OF EASTERN HISTORY
MUSEUM OF NORTH AMERICA
MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Lunch Bunch
Robinson to Union
Lunch Depart:
11:35 12:20 1:05
11:50 12:35 1:20
12:05 12:50 1:35
Robinson to Union
Express
**Depart:** [Column to Union]
11:35 12:20 1:05
11:50 12:35 1:20
12:05 12:50 1:35
**Union to Robinson**
**Depart:** [Column to Union]
11:13 12:28 1:13
11:58 12:43 1:28
11:58 12:58
GSP
UNION
OLIVER NATIONALTHC
OLIVER- NAISMITH ROUTE
Leave Oliver and Nalaimi for Campus and Downtown
leave Oliver at 11:30 am till 2:15 pm, thereafter 10 minutes past hour.
Leave 19th and Stewart for Campus and Downtown
leave 19th and Stewart for Campus and Downtown
leave Union to Oliver. Nalaimi and 19th
leave Union to Oliver. Nalaimi and 25 and 55 minutes past hour till 2:15 pm, thereafter 7:35 am to 10:15 am.
Leave Union to 6:59, and Downtown
leave Union to 6:59, and Downtown
leave 7:08 am to 9:09 am.
Leave 7th and Darmorites to K.U. and Darmorites to K.U. and Darmorites to K.U.
 Transfer River to 130 am
Transfer River to 130 am
30 minutes past the hour.
FRONTIER RIDGE EXPRESS
Traitridge to Campus
20 minutes past the hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus 30 minutes past the hour 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Building A
Building B
Building C
Building D
Building E
Building F
Building G
Building H
Building I
Building J
Building K
Building L
Building M
Building N
Building O
Building P
Building Q
Building R
Building S
Building T
Building U
Building V
Building W
Building X
Building Y
Building Z
See GATEHOUSE,
24th & Ridge Court Route
for continuation
of Route
Union to Frontier Ridge and
Trailridge
15 minutes past the hour
8:15 a.m. to 15:15 p.m.
N
W E
S
GSP
UNTOR
ELLSWORTH
CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus 5,10,15,35,and 45 Minutes past
35 Minutes past hour to Downtown no transfer
7:05 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Union to G.S.P.
15, 20, 25, 45, and 58 Minutes
past hour
7:15 a.m. to 5:55 p.m.
Union to Downtown
25 and 45 Minutes past hour
7:25 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
G.S.P. to Downtown
27 and 47 Minutes past hour
?:27 a.m. to 6:27 p.m.
9th Massachusetts (Downtown) to Campus
30 and 50 minutes past mid
past 24th and Ridge Court
via campus and Naismith
past 19th Elworth via campus
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
G.S.P. to Union and Elsworth
On the Hour, 20, 30, 50, and 55
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Union to Elsworth
On the Hour, 5, 25, 35, and 55
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 5:35 p.m.
There Is Direct Transfer to Downtown at the Union. Solid Line Denotes Route.
The above maps identify area covered by each bus route. Check the appropriate schedule for times and destinations. "KU on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate.
Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Sports 1
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
Question marks abound for '75 Javhawks
30 54
Photo by DAVE REGIER
Laverne Smith sweeps end for tough yards against Oklahoma
BY YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
When slogn writers for last year's University of Kansas football team penned, "There's more In store in '74." little did they know how protable that would be.
After KU suffered a season-ending six straight losses, boos from hometown fans and a dismal 4-7 record, the "morde"-B Moore was hired as head coach Dec. 17.
Last fall's Jayhawks, fresh from 1973's surprising 7-4-1 Liberty Boy year, had begun with hopes of another banner season. The team began to a nightmare for KU players and fans.
THIS SEASON MAY not be much better. Moore, 35, replaces Don Fambrough, who's now promotions director for the athletic department.
The new coach begins the rebuilding of KU's football program after serving the past three seasons as an offensive guard under the legendary Paul "Bear" Bryant.
It's no secret that Moore and his 11-member staff (including nine new coaches) are going to find the goinng to tough in the football-rib Bier Eight conference.
"We're going to take this one step at a time," he said. "If you try to skip some we're going to end up with leaks in your system." He added, "you're going to have a winner—I can't do that."
Moore refuted talk of giving up on this year and building for the distant future.
A winning season would be nice. But it's going to be difficult to attain. Moore admitted as much when he talked about his biggest worry this fall.
"Depth—no doubt about it," he said. "We're going to be searching for the right people at the right positions. But right now, we have enough depth to do things as I'd like."
MOORE ACKNOWLEDGED that spring training, with 25 injuries wiping out
Jayhawks at one point or another, was next to useless for purposes of evaluation.
That means he enters full practice with some important questions unanswered.
"It's very difficult to tell," he said. "We're going to be looking and searching who has the ability to play football for us and going to be a wide open first few weeks."
Defense
Scanning the defensive lineage is enough to give Moore a slight headache. He has to replace five starters, including both linebackers in KU's retained 2-4 defense.
That's bad news for someone like Moore, who said, "Your defense is only as good as your linebacking." Under this assumption, you are going to be in some hot water this year.
Defensive players such as Steve Towle, Dean Zook, Fedro Dillon and Mike Lemon graduated. That leaves some gaping holes to fill. But Moore realizes Kansas is going to have to dip into the ranks of the untested to compete this year.
"You've heard this before, that defense wins ball games," Moore said. "Well, I believe that whistlebritically You can score on defense. But if your defense cracks, you’ve had it."
On the surface, there appear to be many "cracks" in KU'S youthful defense. On the other hand, maybe that's what Jayhawk coaches need—quick, inexperienced linemen to mold into Big 8 caliber defensive players.
LINEBACKER-At this all-important spot, KU is wooily weak.
Along those lines, the coaches will be carefully looking at seniors KR Victor and Shane.
"We've got to find some winning
laws," he said. "If we were
young and hurry, we'll do it."
Don Pite; and sophomores Jim Young and Jim Lob.
DEFENSIVE END- Here's another area of doubt for the Jayhawks. Les Barnes is a sure starter, but only if he can recover from a ruptured disc. The next best are sophomore Tom Dinkel, impressive in spring workouts, and junior Steve Jones.
Of that bunch, Beeson, Pile and Kovatch appear to have the inside track at the jobs. Beeson broke a leg slipping on ice and missed spring football, while Pile is recovering from an injured leg. Moore was incident they'll be back at full speed in the
Of the latter two, Moore cautioned,
"They're good enough to play, yes. But
they both got to get quicker on their
feet."
DEFENSIVE TACKLE--Junior Mike Butler has sewed up one side, but the other is Paul Van Saun's only if the senior can shake a nagging leg injury.
"I feel good about this spot," Moore contended. "Mike has really good physical ability. Again, though, consistency is needed. That's what's so notable about Van Saum. He has the consistency we're looking for in a player."
NOSGEUARD-With injury-riddled senior John Scanlan passing up this year, sophomore James Emerson looms as the best bet as KU's next nosedeer.
Emerson has shed almost 40 of his 300 pounds in working to gain the spot.
"Emerson paid a heckuva price in the spring," Moore said. "He needs to be strong and accomplished. But that's going to come with experience. He's a good, football player."
73
DEFENSIVE BACKS - The situation is so rich here that position changes claiming two backfield starters may not be noticed.
Two-year starter junior Nolan Cromwell and senior speedster Eddie Lewis may be
See QUESTIONS page 2
20
Kurt Knoff Strong Safety
Scott McCamy Quarterback
99
Mike Butler Defensive tackle
29
Scott McMichael Quarterback
75
Jim Emerson Noseguard
Inside features . . .
Running back analysis . . . . . . . 2
Freshman overview . . . . . . . 4
Big 8 season preview . . . . . . 5
KU football roster . . . . . . 6
Gymnastics preview . . . . . . 8
Swimming preview . . . . . . 9
Basketball preview . . . . . . 10-11
KU quarterback position muddled
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Bud Moore has one concern any football coach would be happy to be without.
Entering his first year as coach of the Jayawks, Moore doesn't know who the KU team is.
Not that he doesn't have plenty of prospects. No less than five candidates are currently batting for the job. Moore is confident that he isn't happy with the situation.
"This is one of our biggest concerns," Moore said. "We have to have someone step in and give us the execution and leadership skills we need." He also says he will have a difficult time being successful."
THE FACT THAT MOORE doesn't know what offense the Jayhawks are going to run compounds the problem. Moore would like to run the wishbone, but it remains to be seen whether KU has the personnel for that offense. If that falls through, Kansas will likely switch to the slot-I, or possibly back to last year's Vee-T.
The five candidates for the quarterback position are Scott McMichael, Nolan Cromwell, Scott McCamy, Tom Krattll and Mike Loyd.
Cromwell
Cromwell, a 6-2, 190 pound junior, was moved to quarterback from his safety position when none of the others distinguished himself in spring drills. Cromwell will the washhole his senior year in high school at Ransom, and he's anxious to give it another try. Moore is equally anxious to give him the opportunity.
"We're going to take a look at Nolan," more said. "Certainly he has the ability to move."
"He's an exceptional athlete who is highly intelligent and learns rapidly. I thought he looked good working there in the spring, brief as it was."
Cromwell worked at the quarterback position in the last week of spring practice. And, according to quarterback coach Gary Rutledge, he showed reason for optimism.
THEERE IS SOME CONCERN that Cromwell, who hasn't played quarterback since high school, might not be a very good player. He's said that was a secondary concern.
"He was good with his footwork," he wilted said, and "he's a real good runner. He wished to washboat quarterback, you have to be strong and a good runner. Nolan fits the bill."
Cromwell's chances probably hinge on whether KU runs the wishbone. If Moore decides not to run that offense, Cromwell will probably be moved back to safety.
"We'd like for him to throw pretty well," he said, "but the big thing is that he has to be a good cook."
Last year's starting quarterback, Scott McMichael, is still very much in the picture. Last season, McMichael replaced Dave Jaynes as the top sophomore passing quarterback in KU history when he threw for 1,044 yards. That figure made him one of only five KU players to throw for more than 1,000 yards in a season, and it placed him seventh on the all-time KU passing list. He
McMichael
finished second in the Big Eight in passing and was fifth in total offense.
McMichael's big problem seems to be his "susceptibility to injuries. Last season, he suffered a bruised hand and a concussion before tearing up his knee in the final game, he was hospitalized. That injury, plus an injured hand, hampered him for most of spring drills.
"TOHUGHT HE HAD a real good spring practice," Rutledge said. "As good as he could have consider his injuries. He was strong enough to hurt himself, but he couldn't run as well as he hoped."
McCamv
In the Spring game, he completed 2 of 2 passes for 37 yards and rushed for another 32 yards on eight carries. He showed good poise in leading the new wishbone offense, and was particularly impressive in directing a 94-yard touchdown drive.
Scott McCamy, a little-known, 6-20, 305 pound junior, emerged from spring drills as the number one quarterback. His last game action at quarterback was with the freshman in the first year, he rushed for 88 yards in 30 carries and completed five passes for 62 yards.
"He did a real good job this spring." Rutledge said. "He had the best Spring game of anybody, and he showed more improvement than anybody.
"He's a good passer and a real good defender, but his offense just seems to fit his personality."
Junior Torn Kratkill and sophomore Mike Loye are also candidates for the starting block.
Krattli
KRATTILE PLAYED QUITE a bit last year when McMichael was hurt. He finished the year with seven completions in 21 attempts for 125 yards. In the Spring game, he completed three of eight passes for 36 yards.
Loyd
Loyd, a 64, 210 pound sophomore, quarterbacked the junior varsity last season. He passed for 602 yards in four games with 42 completions in 102 attempts, and added another 108 yards on the ground for an impressive total of 710 yards total offense.
"Those two guys are in the running too,"
"Rutledge stressed. "Don't count them out."
Freshmen
"We've also got some freshmen who might help us out or we get several who want to work with them."
The type of offense KU uses will probably have as much to do with Moore's final decision on the quarterback situation as anything. Cromwell and McCann seem to be the best suited for the whitbone because of their running ability. McMichael and according to Moore, passers of the group, according to Moore, and Krattil is better at running the Year-T-
"THE QUARTERBACK SPOT is still wide open," Rutledge告了. "We're going to have some scrimmages to decide who can right now, everybody is still in the running."
Needless to say, somebody must step forward quickly and claim the job. If not, as Moore admits, KU could have a tough time this season.
9
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Cromwell (9) sheds safety duties in fall
2
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
1982-83
Bill Campfield
91
Dennis Wright
Running back crop thin
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Bud Moe knows he has a gold mine and at least a silver mine at running back positions this fall. But how many of the other players in the gold 'oil'杯不是 known for, some time.
"You've got to have depth in the running attack," he insisted. "And that obviously is going to cause us some problems this year and don't - right now at least - have that done."
The rushing hopefuls are led by KU's "gold mine," junior Laverne Smith. Next in line is sophomore flash Bill Campfield, the silver in the running back lining. After that, though, the Jahayk candidates are mostly unknown quantities.
Sports Editor
CO
Clif Doran
LIKE MOST WISHWONE coaches, Moore said it would take at least six solid running drills.
Dennis Wright, Skip Sharp, Jim Manning,
Clay Bomy and Max Ediger all were junior
varsity players last fall, while Cif Doran
saw limited varsity action. Finally, Skip
With Moore insisting that the University of Kansas is going to try to run from the wishbone offense this fall, the running backs join the quarterbacks as the most vital cogs in a successful offensive operation.
Johnson sat out the year with a leg injury.
Freshmen could help the Jayhawks, Moore said, but their contributions can't be gauged until workouts. A junior college transfer, Norris Banks, will be closely
SMITH, OF COURSE, is expected to carry the main rushing load for Kansas. Fresh from his record-setting sophomore year, the 6-foot, 190 pound enters the season with credentials befitting one of the top running backs in the nation.
"There's so doubt about it—Laverne is a super running back." Moore said. "He's got all the ability in the world. I like his moves and his ability to run in a crowd. It's just going to depend this year on how badly he wants to work."
Smith rushed for a school record 1,181 yards in 1974, ranking him second in the Big Ten. Smith ran another 268 yards Washington. Smith possesses blazing 4 speed in the 40, and proved his durability by grabbing 12 passes last year. He also scored more than 100 vards in seven games.
AT SMITH'S SIDE in the fall backfield is Campfield, who also has swift 4.4 speed. The team also had a majority of KU's games last year, as a backup for graduated Robert Miller. He
showed promise by gaining 207 yards with an average carry of 5.3 yards.
"You've got to respect Campfield because of his speed," Moore said. "From what Ive seen of him, he'll show he's shown potential to do things that are dependable as Smith in our backfield."
Much more is expected of him this year,
especially if he keeps the halfback slot
After Smith and Campfield, however, a potpourri of running backs will be shooting for the fullback position and backup half against him, either the gold or silver mines get injured.
Dennis Wright, 6-foot-2, 210 pound junior, hangs in a somewhat perseverant perch as the number one fullback. A junior varsity performer his first two years, Wright suddenly emerged as a fallback of quality in the spring football drills. He capped the spring with 77 yards and two touchdowns in the Spring game. Moore was impressed.
"BELIEVE HE has the necessary tools to do the job for us at fullback," Moore said. "He constantly gives you excellent determination and effort."
Questions abound . . .
From page 1
going to quarterback and flanker positions,
respectively. this fall.
But Moore smiled and said, "We should be strong in the sec. deacary. In Kurt Knopf, we've got all the experience in the world. Taylor has shown a lot of progress."
Kniff, in fact, is sure to be selected All Big 8 for the third straight year. The 6-2, 200 pound senior also has a good chance to post-season All America teams.
Fighting Wright for that fullback slot will be junior Doran (6-foot-1, 203), sophomore Bony (6-foot-1, 190) and freshman redshirt Johnson (6-foot-1, 210). Banks could move into a contending spot, depending on the situation at the halfback slots.
Offense
It's still up in the air whether KU's offensive showcase will operate from the wishbone (Moore's first choice), last year's Houston Venet or another set formation.
"We're going to do what our people can do best," Moore maintained. "I haven't declared anything. As it is situated now, we can so go to almost all offense we want."
That's not by choice, he might have added. The Alabama ties run deep—the wishbone-bruning Crimson Tide won 82 of 33 games in Moore's three years there.
Unfortunately, there are a few problems with installing a KU wishbone.
Foremost is that the Jayhawks don't have a definite quarterback yet. There's also the fact they may not have enough quality running backs to make the offense work
QUARTERBACK-- The dogfight for the quarterback spot between juniors Cromwell, Scott McMichael, Tom Kratt and Jeff Stephens on sophomore Mike Loyd is explored on page 1.
RUNNING BACKS—At the running back positions, where Moore said at least six good athletes are required to make the super junior Laverne Smith, although sophomore Bill Campfield is highly regarded. The backfield situation is fully
"We've got to build around them, it
means," Moore said. "They both are going
to be counted on to give us some leadership
and support," he need it most,
especially if we run a lot."
OFFENSIVE LINE—Mooré is looking for line strength from returnees senior center John Morgan (6-1, 253 pounds) and senior tackle Dave Scott (6-4, 270).
"We've got some young people who lack quickness and experience," Moore admitted. "We're hoping that some of them go to impress us very quickly this fall."
Seniors Leonard Schmidt and Ace Boydson and junior Morris Pippin and Dave Shelne will divide two guard positions between themselves.
FLANKER-With the losses of Emmett Edwards and Bruce Adams, receivers
Prime contenders for the other tackle are juniors Blake Thompson and Dave Hewlett.
TIGHT END—The tight end position baths in luxury, with two experienced players back. Junior Jim Michaels and senior Greg Hossack will fight for that spot.
aren't in abundance at Kansas this season. But Moore is hoping either junior speedster Waddell Smith or the equally swift Eddie Lewis can develop there.
KICKING-A sore spot with Moore, the kicking game needs a lot of improvement, although it does have some experience back. Placekicker Mike Love, a junior, missed spring drills because of baseball. The punter is senior Bob Swift.
"The kicking game was a disappointment when I had to take a shot. "We had a lack of discipline in that area."
Of course, with the planned shutting going on with a wishbone, all of the runners should get chances to show their merits this fall.
There are more question marks backing up Smith and Campfield. Sharp, a 6-foot, 175 pound junior, has some experience playing at quarterback and the defensive second. He also plays in the number three junior varsity rusher with 14 yards (in four games) last year.
Manning, a 5-foot-10, 175 pound junior,
seamathlete in dark-brown candidates.
*Hopefully, some of those players will come through for us and give us some demos.*
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Hedrick rejoins network
Hedrick, 41, served as the "Voice of the Jayhawks" from 1960 to 1966. He then worked with television and radio stations in Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Hedrick, after a nine-year absence, is back as "Voice of the Jayhawks" in his position as director of the KU Sports Network.
Hedrick has done radio play-by-play for
three Super Bowls, play-by-play of the Cotton Bowl for CBS radio for five years and has served as an announcer for ABC's Wide World of Sports from 1968 to present.
He had worked as sports director the past
years at television station KDFW in Dalhousie.
Hedrick succeeds Jerry Bailey, who is now sports director for TopoTeva TV station
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1971
3
Bud Moore
Bud Moore became the 31st head football coach in University of Kansas history on December 17, 1978 when he was named to the Dumfam Brouhack, who had resigned.
Before accepting the KU job, Moore had coached at Alabama, North Carolina, Texas. He has taught in many colleges.
MOORE, 35, WAS born October 16, 1939 in Jasper, Ala., and spent his early childhood just outside of Bug Tussele, Ala. At the age of 84 he graduated from West End, Ala., a suburb of Birmingham.
In high school, he competed in football, basketball, baseball and track. He was an all-state selection in football his senior year as well as all-city in football and baseball
He played his varsity football at Alabama under coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. He played both offensive and defensive end and hullback his sophomore and junior years before moving to offensive and defensive ends in senior, despite a 64-0/1, 184 pound frame.
Following his graduation from Alabama, Moore served as a student assistant to Bryant during the spring and summer, but he remained at Gadsen, a high school coach at Gadsen, Ala. High School.
HE JOINED THE college coaching ranks in January 1962 when he took a position as offensive and defensive line coach at the University of Kentucky. He stayed there for three years, and worked strictly with the offensive line for the last two seasons.
On Dec. 31, 1984, Moore joined the staff of Gene Stallens at Texas A&M as offensive coordinator. Moore served the Aggies for six years, and helped to produce one conferred championship. He coached all All-American tackle Maurice Moorman, while at A&M.
More left in 1971 to become offensive line coach at North Carolina under Bill Dooley. It was there that Moore first met KU athletic director Clyde Walker, who was at that time serving as Dooley's administrative assistant. Moore completely rebuilt the Tar Heel line which had been broken by Manning, who did a good job, as North Carolina finished 9-2 record before losing to Georgia in the Gator Bowl.
THE FOLLOWING YEAR, Moore rejoined his old head coach, Bear Bryant, at Alabama. He served as offensive backfield coach for two years before becoming offensive coordinator last season. During his tenure, he led the Tide won 32 of 33 regular season games.
All totaled, Moore has participated in seven bowl games as a player and coach. He has coached six All-Americas and 11 all-conference performers.
Moore is married to the former Beth Marion of Birmingham. They have two children.
Jayhawks set six new marks
Despite a 4-7 record last season, all was most for the University of Kansas football team.
The Jayhawks set four records and tied
the Hawks in the marks were individual
records. Here's a list of them:
Most yards rushing in a single season: 18 by Laverne Coyle and record was 125. Rushing in 1970.
Most career pass receiving yardage:
742 by Emmett Edwards, John Most,
and Randy Dixon.
Most career receptions: 105 by Emmett
Hawkins and that record with
92 catches in 1967-4d-6h.
Most career touchdown receptions: 17 by Bruce Adams. Bill Schaake had the old touchdown reception.
Longest field goal: 47 yards by Bob Swift against Florida State. That tied the record set by Mike Love in 1973 against Oklahoma State.
Most field goals in one game. Three by Mike Love against Colorado. That tied the mark set by Carl Delany in 1911 against Washburn.
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4
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Freshmen could provide needed depth for Kansas
They used to be big fish in a small pond. But they're coming into a world where, more often than not, they'll be small fish in a bird pond for quite some time.
There will be exceptions, though.
Predecessors have proven that freshmen football players in their first year of intercollegiate competition can be counted on for some pleasant surprises.
so it is with the University of Kansas Jawyhaws this fall. With question marks abounding for the regular corps of players, they will move more will be forced to call on freshman help.
He admits as much.
"I think we do have some young people who have the capabilities to offer immediate help including some incoming freshman," he said.
**WERE FARLY satisfied with what we got, especially when you remember that we got a late start. Obviously, we didn't get everybody we wanted. And we didn't fill in
Clyde Walker in third year as athletic boss
Cykle Wade begins his third year as athletic director at the University of
In those three years, Walker has implemented several improvements, most notably the massive renovation of Allen Field House. Included in that remodeling was the installation of a six-kane synthetic track and a synthetic basketball floor.
Walker came to KU from North Carolina where he had spent six years, five as administrative assistant and recruiter and one as assistant athletic director.
some of the weak spots like I thought we should."
The Jayhawks need to strengthen their running attack, especially with the wishing well.
Berry variety hopefuls are freshmen Bobby Bass and Tim Willett and junior college students.
The diminutive Bass (5-6, 180 pounds) was the all-everything back at Benson High in Omaha. When it came time to sign, though, he signed by BigG 8 football power Nebraska.
Apparently the Huskers didn't want to take a chance on someone of Bass' size, despite the fact he'd broken some of former champion winner Johnny Dodgers' city records.
THAT DIDN'T BOTHER KU, which hopes Bass, with his 4.5 second speed over 40 yards, can dazzle playing on specialty teams.
Banks (6-3, 210 pounds) has a lot more size than Bass. He's already proven himself at Coffeyville Junior College, where he gained more than 1,000 yards in 1974.
Willey is another good-sized back at 6-foot2, 198 pounds. He was the leading rusher in the football-rich Houston area last fall.
Other running candidates will be
othered. Cilfion, Clifton, N.J., and
Sarver of St. Louis. H
Kansas signed about 1,700 pounds of
materials and mounted up its off-
ensive and defensive lines.
Dennis Balagna (63, 250 pounds) has completed a standout career at Winnetown High in Kansas City, Mo. Kirk Tusahna (63, 230 pounds) was tabbed as an all-taste offensive lineman by Kansas prep he's from Bishop Mike of Kansas City, Kan.
Also beafing up Kansas' lines this season will be all-state performers such as heft (8-
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IN THE AREA OF defensive help, KU can call on All-America Jackson, who jacked up the defense at Laurinburg, N.C. Jim Zidd comes from football-crazy Ohio, white Haywood was another Houston signee for the team, who stole three freshmen from that area.
There appears to be little immediate help at the quarterback spot, although Kansas got some signal callers used to running option offenses.
Best of the lot is probably Mike Eltel, a 6-2, 20 pounder from Jeffersonville, Ind. The Jayhawks also will be taking looks at home-grown Ron Becker, Wichita; Mark Lissak, Homewood, III.; and Mark Vincede, Berkeley, N.J.
KU didn't sign any kicking specialists and can count on little help at the pass catching positions. Best signe there was junior Josh Robinson, who ran for 47 yards in receiver in Kansas lukes ranks in 1974.
Photo by DAVE REGIER
In the next few months, Jayhawk fans will be better able to spot the sinkers from the ice.
48
Oklahoma defense dumps Kansas quarterback Tom Krattli
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1875
5
In Big Eight preview Oklahoma first again
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Soorts Editor
Back in the 1950s, when Oklahoma was winning Big Eight football championships with amazing regularity, the conference was told as "Oklahoma and the Seven Dwarfs."
That name is against becoming appropriate. The Sooners have won the last three conference football titles. All in attendance point to a fourth straight crown in 1975.
Here are the Kansas picks on how the Big Eight race will finish this season.
FIRST: Oklahoma (11-0 in 1974; 37
starting at staircase) 11 starters lost; coach
FIRST: Oklahoma (11-0 in 1974; 37
starting at staircase) 11 starters lost; coach
With Steve Davis and Joe Washington in the backfield, Tinker Owens and Billy Brooks as receivers and the Selmon brothers, Dewey and LeRoy, to anchor the defense, the Sooners appear to be a cinnick pick to grab their fourth straight title.
Offensively, Oklahoma appears to be every bit as strong as it was in 1974 when the Sooners averaged 43 points a game. Quarterback Davin has gained 1,653 pass touchdowns and 209 interceptions over two years. He needs only six more touchdown passes to set an Oklahoma record.
Defensively, the Sooners can't help but miss departed All-America linebacker Rod Shoate, who led the OU defense the past weekend. The Sooners linebacker, Gary Gibbs. However, the Sooners return four of five starters on the defensive line, including the Selmons and all Big-Eight defensive end Jim Ebroel. Both have been young, but it should be more than adequate.
It should all add up to another championship season for the Sooners.
SECOND: Nebraska (4-1 in 174) Sugar
SECOND: Iowa (4-2 in 168) Sugar
3 starters left; catch Tom Henson
The Cornhuskers will miss graduated quarterback David Humm. But Terry Luck came off the bench in last year's Sugar Bowl to lead NU to a tough win over Florida. He could prove to be a competent replacement.
Running backs Tony Davis and Monte
Anthony should give Nebraska a strong
opening.
"The Black Shirts," Nebraska's defensive unit, should have its best line in several years. The top two men from last year were Terry Clayton and Jason Huster; "Huskers also lost their top two linebackers, Tom Rund and Bob Nelson, and two member of their secondary. They have to do this every time."
THIRD: Missouri (7-4 in 1974; 37 return
lettermenet; 13 starters coach; conch AJ
PETER G. MURRAY
Joe Washington—OU
Two reasons for optimism at Missouri this season are tailback Tony Galbreath and quarterback Steve Piskiewicz. Although they both played in the last two years, they both posted impressive statistics. Galbreath rushed for 870 yards and eight touchdowns, and was named Big Eight "Back of the Week" on successive weeks. They also passed for 828 yards and six touchdowns.
While the Tigers are usually known for
PETER WATSON
Dewey Selmon—OU
their tough defense, that's the big question mark this season. Four of five starters on the defensive line have graduated, along with both starting linebackers. If Missouri wants to move up in the standings and into the top spot, replacements must be found.
FOURTH: Colorado (5-6 in 1974; 174 in
returning lettermen) 8 starters lost; coach
squad's best scorer
See KANSAS STATE page 7
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6
Wednesday. August 20,1975
University Daily Kansan
Marcus Mulligan
Rick Kovatch Linebacker
37
Chris Golub Free Safety
23
Morris Pippin Offensive guard
Nine coaches join KU staff
New University of Kansas football coach Bud Moore brought nine new assistant coaches.
The offensive staff members are:
Two coaches were retained from last year's staff.
Coordinator: John Leavitt Levra, 37 came from Stephen F. Austin where he was head coach. His 1974 team was ranked fifth among the nation's small colleges.
Receivers: Don Blackwelder. Blackwelder, 34, was retained from Don Fambridge's staff. He came to KU in 1974 from where he had been an assistant since 1978.
Running backs: Ken Martin, Martin, 29, came from Alabama where he had been on the staff for six years. His work there inadvertently running the backs and scouting.
Quarterbacks: Gary Rutledge, Rutledge, 22, came from Alabama where he had quarterbacked the Crimson Tide for the past three seasons.
Offensive line: Vince Semary, Semary, 34, came from Morehead (Ky). State where he spent three years as defensive coordinator.
The defensive assistants are:
Co-ordinator: Lance Van Zandt. Van Zandt, 35 can assist State. State with a delay in providing State.
linebackers: Carl Reese, Reese, 31,
Wade Cronk, where he was the defensive coordinator.
Defensive line: Wade Phillips. Phillips.
State: Michigan State. Be coached linebackers and
beachcovers.
Defensive ends: Jim Webster, Webster,
24 came from Florida where he coached
26.
Other assistants are:
Juniper variety coach; Jack White, White,
2% calorie; Carolina where he was
assisted associate
Recruiting co-ordinator: Hank Hettler. Hettler, 38, was a member of the KU staff as a graduate assistant last year. He came to KU in 1974 from Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, where he had been an assistant coach.
KU football roster
Name No. Press Ht. Wk. Yr.
Daven Albert II 0 0 100 Sa.
Daven Alliewickis FB 0 0 210 Sa.
Dave Ann Burke FT 0 0 210 Sa.
Lan Barney DT 0 2 190 Ha.
Mike Beal DT 0 2 190 Ha.
Mike Bennett 78 GB 0 2 200 Jr.
Mike Brown JB 0 2 200 Jr.
Jim Bibb JB 0 2 200 Jr.
Jim Bell HB 0 2 200 Jr.
Jim Belle HB 0 2 200 Jr.
Jim Bishop HB 0 2 200 Jr.
Jim Belle HB 0 2 200 Jr.
Jim Bowery HB 0 2 200 Jr.
Jim Boyer GE 0 1 165 Sa.
Jim Boyer GE 0 1 165 Sa.
Jerry Calwell DB 0 4 210 Ft.
Jerry Calwell DB 0 4 210 Ft.
Rangy Cox 50 GB 0 2 200 Jr.
Rangy Cox 50 GB 0 2 200 Jr.
Ron Dawson FB 0 2 200 Jr.
Ron Dawson FB 0 2 200 Jr.
Tom Diakos NB 0 2 200 Jr.
Tom Diakos NB 0 2 200 Jr.
Cliff Doren FB 44 GB 0 1 165 Sa.
Max Edgert HB 0 1 165 Sa.
Max Edgert HB 0 1 165 Sa.
Jim Ekmerson 78 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Jim Ekmerson 78 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Jim Pender DE 1 3 190 Jr.
Jim Pender DE 1 3 190 Jr.
Jim German DE 1 3 190 Jr.
Jim German DE 1 3 190 Jr.
Curt Goldish FB 15 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Curt Goldish FB 15 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Roger Hammond DT 0 8 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Roger Hammond DT 0 8 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Dave Hughes C7 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Dave Hughes C7 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Greg Hawkins TE 8 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Greg Hawkins TE 8 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Sky Johnson 47 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Sky Johnson 47 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Kurt Knopf 18 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Kurt Knopf 18 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Tom Kruftel 16 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Tom Kruftel 16 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Didel Lee SE 0 8 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Didel Lee SE 0 8 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Mike Love VK 97 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Mike Love VK 97 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Jim Mannulif HT 70 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Jim Mannulif HT 70 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Blake Macarelli NT 90 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Blake Macarelli NT 90 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Richard McAlifle SE 14 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Richard McAlifle SE 14 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Soot McMichael 19 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Soot McMichael 19 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Joel Mitchell SS 11 SB 0 1 210 Ft.
Joel Mitchell SS 11 SB 0 1 210 Ft.
Harry Murphy DE 3 GA 0 1 210 Ft.
Harry Murphy DE 3 GA 0 1 210 Ft.
Oscar Oberti CT 3 GA 0 1 210 Ft.
Oscar Oberti CT 3 GA 0 1 210 Ft.
Dan Pineapen NC 3 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Dan Pineapen NC 3 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Calvin Hought DB 17 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Calvin Hought DB 17 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Steve Rink GB 71 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Steve Rink GB 71 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
David Sharp GB 63 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
David Sharp GB 63 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Lavender Smith CB 86 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Lavender Smith CB 86 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Stewart SWT 6 K GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Stewart SWT 6 K GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Bob Swift K1 KB 6 K GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Bob Swift K1 KB 6 K GB 0 1 210 Ft.
New Tayler CT 6 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
New Tayler CT 6 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Tom Tucker SB 18 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Tom Tucker SB 18 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Paul Van Wyk NJ 39 DB 0 1 210 Ft.
Paul Van Wyk NJ 39 DB 0 1 210 Ft.
Crisley McClellan DB 18 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Crisley McClellan DB 18 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Crisley McClellan DB 18 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Wellington WT 6 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Wellington WT 6 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Washington Mist (North) WT 8 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Washington Mist (North) WT 8 GB 0 1 210 Ft.
Port Worth Tex. (Dublin) PORT Worth Tex. (Dublin) PORT Worth Tex. (Dublin)
West Vernor Iowa (Valley) WEST Vernor Iowa (Valley) WEST Vernor Iowa (Valley)
Park (wood) PARK (wood) PARK (wood) PARK (wood)
High School HIGH
Jim Young LB
;Denotes number of letters earned
Kansas teams place 4th in Big 8 all-sports race
It was either feast or fanine for University of Kansas athletic teams in the 1974-75 season, as the Jayhawks placed fifth in the Big Eight's all-sports trophy chase.
No other school could match KU's four first place teams—in basketball, swimming, indoor track and outdoor track. But after that the Jayhawks could do no better than pairs of fifths, sevenths and eighths (last), plus a tie for seventh in football.
Oklahoma captured just two titles- in football and baseball-yet managed to place above fifth in every one of the 11 sports to win the title.
The Sooners, with 32 points, easily
the top seed in theklahoma State
University, with 44 tallies.
KU, with 51% points, scrapped ahead of
Washington University, which finished
sixth with 44 points.
www. www.
OU  OSU  MU  IBU  RU  RSU  CU  NU
Baseball 7 1 3½ 8 1 2 3½ 8 1
Basketball 5 3 4 1⅓ 7½ 2 2 7¼ 8
Crest Court 3 5 4 1⅓ 6½ 2 2 7¼ 8
Football 1 1 4 1⅓ 8 7½ 2 2 8
Golf 1 1 4 1⅓ 8 7½ 2 2 8
Gymnastics 4 1½ 7½ 1 1 3 6 3 2
Track athletics 2 5 5 6 7 1 2 4 3
Outdoor track 2 5 5 6 7 1 2 4 3
Swimming 3 2 1 8 2 5 6 4 7
Tennis 3 2 1 8 2 5 6 4 7
Wrestling 2 1 2 8 2 5 6 4 7
Total 32 44 47½ 50 51½ 54 55½ 61
ACME SALUTES EVERYBODY
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20,1975
7
Kansas State brings up rear ...
From page 5
From a pure talent standpoint, it would appear that Colorado should finish higher in the standings. But past experience dictates that we don't often quite as good as they look on paper.
The Buffs look good offensively with nine starters returning, including wide receiver Dave Logan, who missed most of last season. Kansas' Nolan Cromwell, Logan is considered one of the top athletes in the conference. The 6-5, 219 pound senior is being moved from wingback to wide receiver. No other team has a more efficient Buffalo offense with a big-play man.
The Colorado defense, which gave up an average of almost 28 points a game last season, led the Bills to Bill Mallory hit the junior college recruiting hard, and he hopes those new men can fill the holes in the Colorado defense, which has been a defensive category in the league last season.
FFITH: Oklahoma State (7-5 in 1974)
FCSI Bow Win者; 43 lettermen returning
1974.
SEVENTH, Iowa state (4-7 in 1974; 23
returning lettermen; 12 starters lost); coach
The Cowboys are in the process of changing from the wishbone to the slot-I. No matter which offense they end up running, they should have no problems at quarterback. Charlie Roberts retreates for a second pass. The Cowboys he should be challenged by Scott Burk, who was impressive in three starts last season. Jimmy Derrick is also in the picture.
About the brightest note on the Cyclone football game this year is their new 50,000-point field goal. The backer Mike Strachan, the fifth leading rusher in conference history, safety Barry Hill, linebacker Brad Storm and Hicker Tom create much excitement in the new facility.
Defensively, Oklahoma State will be led by its two big tackles, James White and Jimmy Williams, who came last year, and linebacker Brent Robinson. But only one other defensive starter, safety Darnell Meyers, returns. With seven new starters, coach Jim Stanley is maintaining the offense.
SIXTH: Kansas (4 - 17 in 19) 32 returning
mercant; 10 starters lost; coach Bud
Meeney
If the Jayhawks can develop a good wishbone quarterback and get some much needed depth, especially at running back and on the defensive line, they could surprise people. For a detailed preview of the Jayhawks, see page one.
The quarterback spot is still up for grabs between Buddy Hardeman, Wayne Stanley and Tom Mason. All played quite a bit last season. Stanley had the best spring of the three and will go into fall drills as number one, but that could change quickly.
Defensively, the Cyclones may be hur-
Tom Dinkel—KU
tung. The line, led by brothers Mike and Maynard Stensud, is good. After that there is nothing but question marks. Both backtrackers graduated, but Greg Pittman, a transfer from Amity, is expected to play in the Browns and Tony Hawkins return in the secondary.
EIGHTH: Kansas State (4-7 in 1974; in
returning letters; 12 starters lost; coach
chief)
It's become as much of a tradition to pick Kansas State for last place as it has to pick Oklahoma for first. And the Wildcats don't have to preseason picks during the year,
New coach Ellis Rainberger inherits a tough situation which was compounded by the loss of Arthur Bailey, who was being counted on as the Wildcats' probable starter since the Bayley was dismissed from the KSate team this summer for disciplinary reasons.
Joe Hatcher, who has seen little varsity activity, is slated to replace Steve Grogan,
1978
John Morgan—KU
last year's quarterback. Hatcher has a reputation as a good passer and he had a good spring practice. Only time will tell how he can adjust to big time Big Eight football.
Hatcher probably won't receive much help from his running game. Last year's rushing leader, Rocose Scooby, gained only 401 yards. Along with Regan Stenner, James Couch, Carlos Whifflett and L. T. Edwards, he is skated for a lot of backfield duty. The team won the title in both cases who was impressive in junior varsity games last year.
Defensively, K-State lost just five lettermen, including four starters. The line appears to be solid with transplanted RV players Brewin and Roy Shine and Ricky Grey at tackles and VC Chandler and Lou Wegener at ends. However, they probably won't be enough to the Wildcats to escape the cellar, where they've been for four consecutive years.
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THEATRE RALLY
There will be a Rally in the University Theatre on Sunday evening, August 24th, at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the production program for the fall semester. If you are interested in working on one of the productions acting, working backstage, on publicity or whatever—Even if you think you might be interested—Come on down to Murphy Halll
AUDITIONS
for the fall productions will be held **NEXT WEEK** beginning Monday, August 25th at 7:00 p.m. in Murphy Hall. THE AUDITIONS ARE OPEN TO ANY CURRENTLY ENROLLED KU STUDENT. Audition materials will be provided you at the auditions.
Prototypes to be audited are:
The Prince, the Wolf and the Firebird, KU Theatre for Young People, performance dates, Oct. 1-4; 17 characters.
Telemachus Clay, William Inge Memorial Theatre, performance dates, Oct. 2-11; 11 characters.
Annie Get Your Gun, University Theatre, performance dates, Oct. 17-26; cast of 33 including some chorus and dance parts.
Conspersonas (Premiere Production), William Inge Memorial Theatre, performance dates, Oct. 28-Nov. 6; 4 characters.
Jest, Satire, Irony and Deeper Significance, WilliamInge Memorial Theatre, performance dates, Dec. 3-6; 16 characters.
The Scarecrow, University Theatre, performance dates, Nov. 7-16; 16 characters.
Noah, University Theatre, performance dates, Feb. 20-27; 17 characters.
THERE ARE OVER 100 ROLES AVAILABLE. ALL KU STUDENTS ARE INVITED!
RETURN ENGAGEMENT!
BY POPULAR DEMAND
BY POPULAR DEMAND The University Theatre Again Presents one of the highly successful shows featured in the 1975 Summer Theatre Festival LANDMARKS OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE:
THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
by William Saroyan,
Played to sellout houses and unreserved critical acclaim during its July engagement at KU. The University Theatre will again offer the Pulitzer prizewinning comedy for a limited engagement September 5 & 8 at 8:00 in Murphy Hall.
SUNDAY MAY 10TH
Tickets for this production are available at the following prices:
Students and Senior Citizens - $1.50
All Others - $2.50
Order your tickets now at the University Theatre
Box Office Murphy Hall - 864-3982
8
Wednesday. August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Gymnasts expect improved year
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
University of Kansas gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood is an eternal optimist.
Every year, it seems, he expects his team, but he doesn't know in KU history. And this team is not as experienced as he was.
There seems to be reason for Lockwood's optimism this season. He returns all but three members of last year's team, and two others are back. He has with adequate replacements for all three.
"I'm very happy with the personnel we have," Lockwood said. "With all of last year's freshmen having a year's experience, we should have a much improved job."
Leading the returnees is Les Kerr, a freshman standout for the Jayhawks last week. He scored 14 points and provement throughout the season, and scored an A.5.8 in the all-in-around competition which ranked him fourth on the all-time KU list in that event. He should be even better
"Les has been working out five days a week this summer, and he's really improved," Lockwood said. "We've set a goal of $40.0 for him in the all-around an average of $28.0 for him officially improved on the horse and the rings, which were his weakest events last year."
The other two all-around men are expected to be Jody Summers and Myshe Hynes. Both competed in those events at the 2016 Olympics, but neither showed the consistency needed to move KU up in the league standings. Summers was a variability all-around performer before he was injured. Hynes was the only player to replace All Overton, who has graduated.
The performance of those two men could be one of the keys to the Jayhawks' success this season. If they can perform as expected, it will give KU three men who consistently score in the 50 point range in the all-around.
Adding fc1 to Lockwood's optimism are the returns of Dale Bahmineh and Ford Culbertson, both of whom missed last season. Bahmineh was ineligible the second semester. Culbertson bypassed the season to study abroad. Lockwood is now in his first year at Johns Hopkins, parallel bar and horse specialists, Richard Greenlee and John Whitehead.
"Getting Culbertson back is just like recruiting a top-notch high bar, parallel bar and horse man," an obviously pleased Lockwood said. "He was a varity performer for us two years ago. I'm very glad to have him back."
Jerry Daugherty, who performs on the rings, is also expected to be back after his surgery. He said he should injury suffered in a car accident. Daugherty has begun light workouts again, Lockwood said, and has experienced no pain in his shoulder. Daugherty was scoring well on the ringing.
Another top returnee in that event is John Nunley, who came on strong as a sophomore last year to place consistently in the top three at many meet: He is among the top five on the all-time KU list in the rings.
KU's top recruit, Ron Alman of Shawnee Mission South, should provide depth in this event. He was the Kansas high school ring champion last year. With experience, Lockwood said, Alman could become a top performer for the Javahaws.
Two of last year's high bar specialists, Greenlee and Whitehead, are gone, but Lockwood expects Tim Mackie and Culbertson to replace them. Mackie, another member of KU's talented freshman crew last year, was pressed into variety meets late in the season because of injuries to other performers. He came on strong to
TREVOR KAYSEN
Sean Williams
finish in the top three in a few meets. At Shawnee Mission East two years ago, Mackie was the top high bar man in the state.
Culbertson was a varisity performer on the high bar before leaving the KU squad to study abroad. He should have no problems with the shoes of one of the graduating seniors.
Also in the picture are two freshmen from Lawrence High, Brad Kay and Sam Carroll. Lockwood said both needed experience that they would be able to help the Jawhvacks.
Sean Williams and Dan Bowerman, who had good freshmen seasons, return in vaulting. Both consistently scored over 9.0 last season, and they are the locks Locks
The Jayhawks' weakest event will be the pommel horse. They are where they need to improve if they are to move closer to the top in the Bix Eight.
wood is counting on vaulting to be one of KU's strongest events. Both have been working on new stunts this summer and are getting ready to be them ready by the time the season starts.
Mark Smith was the leading performer for the Jayhawks in that event last year, but he is now back to more consistent this season if the Jayhawks are to improve in this event. Scott scored in the 8.0 range last season, and Lockwood hopes to see him move up to around 8.5 this season.
This is one event where the loss of Whitehead might hurt the Jayhawks. He played four years, and he helped develop the younger performers. Culbertson and Noel Betow, a Lawrence High recruit who was the top pick in the last year, are slated to replace Whitehead.
Mention the words floor exercise, and a smile slowly spreads across Lockwood's face. It's obvious that this is one area of little concern to him. Williams and Ralph Holt, the two specialists from last season return, along with Terry Ebeling.
"If we can go through the year without any of our key guys getting seriously injured, then we show real improvement and should have far our best scoring team ever," he said.
But despite all his optimism, Lockwood is realistic enough to know that the Jayhawks are still far from being able to compete with the best teams in the Big Eight. The top two teams, Iowa State and Nebraska, compete very strongly on the national level, and Oklahoma has been beaten. The Jayhawks are outside the board, outside Colorado and moving into fourth place, but even the optimistic Lockwood isn't counting on it.
1980
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE Les Kerr
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
9
Conference titles multiply for Jayhawk swim team
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Swimming is one of the most successful athletic programs at the University of Kansas. For eight years in a row, Jayhawk were captured the league championship.
"but that doesn't make coach Dick Reamon complacent. Far from it. He wants number nine just as much as he wanted number one.
Last year's team lost its first meet to a Big Eight school in seven years, but the Jayhawks came back to win the Big Eight championship. Seven men graduated, including the nucleus of the sprint corps, and happened dominance in the Big Eight might be ending.
REAMON WANTED TO make sure that didn't happen he hit the recruiting a little bit harder this year. That extra work paid off. Reamon signed 15 freshmen, a figure that surprised even him. In the past, he would have been happy with half that
But Reamon is still worried.
"I have two fears," he said. "You never know how you'll do with that many young swimmers. Some will do well as you hoped and some won't. Until you you've been through a pressure meet, you never know how they will respond.
"My second fear is Iowa State. They lost only one swimmer, and I respect the fact that they have an equivalent or better team than we have more experience than they had last season."
The Cyclones were good enough last year to end KU's seven year winning string against conference foes by defeating the Jayhawks at Ames, 74-39. This year the conference meet is at Iowa State, and Reamon expects another fight for the title.
"KNEW WE HAD lost seven seniors so I thought we had better get some people to re-enroll."
he did just that. Included among the recruits are: David Estes, swimmer of the year in Oklahoma last year; Ron Kerr of Hutchinson, who has his fathers, the 50- and 100-yard freestyles; Jed Blankenship of Salina, state champion for the last two years in the breaststroke; Rob Swenson of Salina, the state backstroke champion; Chris Flaska, Nebraska state breaststroke champion; Pat Blatt, Nebraska state backstroke champion; and Pat Brettrell, the Kansas diving champion two of the last three years. Leading the returnees from last year are
PETER D. SMITH
Dick Reamon
Gary Kempf, Tom Compton and Ben Wagoner, along with divar Mark Hill.
Kempf has been a solid swimmer for KU for three years. As a freshman, he was selected as Big Eight Swimmer-of-the Year, and he established a conference at the league meet last year. Now in his season season, much is expected of him.
Compton is another consistent performer for the Jayhawks, especially in the breaststroke. He improved greatly last season and will be a national AAU Swimming meet this summer.
WAGONER AND HILL both did well last year, and Reamon expects them to pick up a lot of points for the Jayhawks. Hill finished second in both one and three-meter diving in the conference meet as a freshman last season.
"We have much more depth this year," Reamon said. "We knew we had some acres and spaces last year. You've got to have the talent to start with, and I really feel like we
can have 25-30 scorers in the Big Eight meet this year.
"We have two or three freshmen who
mike and we are going to have to
depart here."
Because of the great number of freshmen on the team, Reamon said, both he and the team members would have to work extra hard to help develop them.
This year's recruiting was not just one year shot to Reamon. He is concerned about the fact that the state does not
REAMON SAID HE was afraid that in a few years the whole scope of non-revenue sports would be curtailled by the NCAA. If that happens, Reamon wants to have as many good swimmers in the program as he possibly can.
It's not easy to win eight straight championships. Every meet, the other team is out to get the winner, and any sort of winner has its streak. Reamon won't let that happen.
"With a record like that comes a great deal of pride," Reasonam said. "Quite front and center, we just hold on to our promise. We just pollinate the championship, and things just kind of fell into place."
"Our mental attitude was ahead of what we were capable of doing, and we just got it."
BUT NO MATTER how the Jayhawks do this season, Reason has done an excellent job in developing the KU swimming program. In his 13 seasons as coach of the league titles, finished second three times and have never placed lower than fourth.
To Reason, only hard work and
dedication can produce a winner. There’s no easy
way to do that.
And for eight years, the KU swimming team has been a success. And with this year's returns, along with the recruits, the swim skibs to be well within range of the Jayhawks.
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10
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Basketball squad rebuilding
KANSAS
31
Photo by DAVE REGIEN
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Loose ball evades guard Clint Johnson
For the past three years, the University of Kansas basketball team has been big and slow, basing its offense around the post position.
Not to say it wasn't successful. The Jayhawks have won two straight Big Eight championships, advanced to the NCAA playoffs and compiled a glossy 12-15 loss-record.
That era ended with the graduation of five men off last year's team. A new era may be possible in the future.
KU coach Ted Owens is confident that all seven players returning from last year are capable of running. And, according to owens, that's exactly what they are going to do.
"WE'RE GOING TO have good quickness and speed," Owens said, "maybe more than we've had for several years. We plan to press more and run the ball more than we have been running. We have more speed in the backcourt, and we should be able to penetrate a little more."
Gone from last year's Big Eight champions are centers Rick Suttle (14.6 points a game) and Danny Knight (12.7 points forwards Roger McGinn and Terry Smith (4.6) and guard Dale Greenlee (9.3).
"Although we lost a lot of veterans, we're not an inexperienced team," Owens said. "We started two sophomores (Norman Cook and Domine Von Moore) and a freshman (Rafael Guzman), but We're certainly going to be a young team, but I think we will be a fine team."
Leading the returnes is Cook, a 6-foot-9 forward. Cook was drafted in the second round of the 2012 NBA Draft but he declined to sign with them, much to the relief of KU fans. Cook, a junior, has been a steady performer for the Jayhawks and is averaging 5 points and 2.8 rebounds a game last season.
A lot has been expected of Cook since his first collegiate game when he canned 10 of shots from the field. If he fulfills his KU will be better than many people expect.
JUNIOR DONNIE VON Moore (71 points, 5.8 rebounds a game) will be moved to the post position for forward, where he played last year. The 6-foot-8 Von Moore showed up in the KU player last season, and Owens thinks he can be even better this season.
"Center is probably Donnie's natural talent. He played there all through high school."
Also returning up front is sophomore Ken Koenigs (2.9, 2.4). He saw little action as a freshman, but he will definitely play in the starting lineup and chance of moving into the starting lineup.
2. two recruits, Paul Mokeski and Herb Nobles, will play important roles on the
Jayhawk front line this year. Mokeski, a 7-foot all-Patriarch from Crespi High in Encino, Calif., averaged 20.7 points and 18.4 rebounds a game last year. He completed his high school career holding 12 of 20 records at Crespi High.
"Paul came along very rapidly last year," Owens said of his prize recruit. "I think most people considered him one of the brightest individuals in a very mobile, quick and active player."
Nobles, a 6-foot-7 forward, started at Johnson County Junior College the last two seasons. He averaged 21.3 points as a freshman and 26.5 last season. He was also
CHAMPION
Ted Owens
named the most outstanding player in the conference last year.
"HES A FINE ATLITE," Owens said. "He's got good ball handling skills. He certainly will not be limited in terms of ability to play well." The player of type of player who should help our offense."
In the backcourt, Owens returns sophomores Clint Johnson, Milton Gibson and Randy Johnson. He quickly worked his way into the starting lineup, and he finished with an average of 7.1 points a game. A good defensive player, his improvement is a key to the KU kings.
Gibson came to KU last year from nowell, as one of the most highly successful players, at one of the most lucrative positions.
See BASKETBALL page 11
Roger Morningstar was drafted by the Boston Celtics in the eighth round of the NBA draft, and has signed a contract with them. Morningstar will attend two Celtic games in Italy this month on a long trip to Italy, where he will play on his game against Italian teams.
Pros pick three KU cagers
Rick Suttle, a 6-8 center, was drafted in a late round by the Los Angeles Lakers of the
NBA. But he also was selected in the second round by the ABA's San Antonio Spurs. At this time, it is unknown whether he has come to an agreement with either team.
Norman Cook, a 5-foot-8 junior forward on the Jayhawk team, was selected in the second round of the ABA draft by the Utah Stars.
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD ENROLLMENT TIME AGAIN
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Representatives from Blue Cross and Blue Shield will be in the southwest corner of the second floor of Allen Field House during school enrollment.
Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield application cards can be turned in to them. Also, they will answer any questions you may have about your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Health Coverage.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
11
Basketball ...
From page 10
limited play time until the Midwest Regional against Notre Dame, when he came in and did a good job of running the Jayhawk offense. Owens said Gibson would play the point guard in the KU system, leaving Johnson free to play the wing.
"Milts a good penetrating guard, and we
lack that last life." Owens said. "He
could have done it better."
At 6-4-0, Shelton gives the Jayhawks a big guard who is capable of doing a lot of things. He was redshirt last year, after he was selected by the JV. He averaged 14.9 points for the JV.
ALSO RETURNING IS Cris Barmhouse, a solid performer on the junior varsity team. Owens said that Barmhouse would be used either at forvard or guard and that Brad Sanders, a recruit from Leavenworth, would play the other position.
Sanders, 6-foot-6, averaged 28.1 points and 11 rebounds last year at Leavenworth. A consensus all-state performer, Sanders broke Clinton Johnson's single game scoring record with a 44-point game against Topeka Hayden.
At this time, Owens said, he planned to choose two starters from the list of forwards, two from the list of guards and one center.
"It's important to remember that these are only my thoughts as of the first day of practice," Owens cautioned. "I'll have to tell you about this next week and I may have to make some changes."
"If Mokesi and Von More are playing well at the same time, we'll have both of them in the lineup. It's the same way with our three forwards and our three guards. To get to the maximum playing time for the players performing best at that time."
With only 10 players on the roster, it would seem that Kansas might have some chance. But the state's top-ranked team
"PROVIDED WE DON'T have any in-person classes, we purposely tried to keep the numbers fairly low. It's much easier to teach with not as many people. I believe it builds greater team morale when everybody thinks they can win. But it's just not possible with a lot of players."
KU doesn't have a cook on the roster this year. Co-captains Cook and Shelton will be counted on to provide the leadership. But Owens is pleased with his young team.
It won't take long for Owens to find out just how good his team is. KU faces a tough December schedule with Kentucky and Notre Dame included, and Owens should learn a lot by the time the Big Eight race starts.
The conference race won't exactly be a piece of cake either. Kansas State, Missouri, Iowa and Iowa State all bid for botsavers, veterans, including most of their starters.
It all adds up to a big challenge for the *oyahawa* to reequip a conference champion.
61
Photo by DAVE REGIER
Von Moore clutches another rebound
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Wednesday, August 20,1975
University Daily Kansan
111
Photo by DAVE BEGIER
KANSAS
00
INDIANA
42
Norm Cook (00) turned down pro offers to return for junior year as a Jayhawk
Jayhawk cage mark shines under Owens
to say that Ted Owens has been a successful basketball coach at the University of Georgia.
In his 11 years as head coach, Owens, 45, has compiled a 210-92 record which ranks him among the nation's top 15 winning active basketball coaches.
His teams have captured five Big Eight titles, while winning 111 games and dropping only 43 in conference play. Under his direction, the Jayhawks have won six Big Eight Preseason tournament crowns and the Jayhawk Classic four times.
tourney, finishing fourth both times. In
tournament play, his teams have won 41
playoffs.
Owens' teams have played in seven post-season tournaments, and twice have played in a World Cup.
Owens began his coaching career at Cameron College in Lawton, Okla. In four years there, his team never won fewer than 20 games and three times advanced to the National Junior College tournament. His overall record at Cameron was 93-24.
He left in 1960 to succeed Jerry Waugh as an assistant coach here under Dick Hart. He took over the head job after Harp and helped his team win a three year extension on his contract.
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1975-76
Welcome Students Another Exciting Year Of KU Athletics Awaits YOU
Basketball Schedule
Nov. 29—MURRAY STATE
Dec. 2—at SMU
Dec. 6—ST. LOUISE
Dec. 11—BOISE STATE
Dec. 13—KENTUCKY
Dec. 19—JAYHAWK CLASSIC
Dec. 20—JAYHAWK CLASSIC
Dec. 27-30 at Big Eight Tourn.
Jan. 8—at Oral Roberts
Jan. 17—at Missouri
Jan. 21—IOWA STATE
Jan. 24—at Oklahoma State
Jan. 28—at Colorado
Jan. 31—KANSAS STATE
Feb. 4—at Nebraska
Feb. 7—OKLAHOMA
Feb. 11—at Iowa State
Feb. 14—OKLAHOMA STATE
Feb. 18-MISSOURI
Feb. 21—at Kansas State
Feb. 28—COLORADO
March 3—NEBRASKA
March 6—at Oklahoma
There's no doubt about it; it'll be a tough act to follow. Four Big Eight championships in 1974 highlighted a year of all-around excellence that was one of the most exciting and memorable campaigns in the history of intercollegiate athletics at Kansas.
In retrospect 1974-75 was indeed a banner season for Kansas and Jayhawk fans. The Jayhawks' powerful track team forged an impressive conference indoor championship en route to a second place NCAA finish and added a ninth straight league outdoor crown during one of the most successful seasons in school history. KU's potent basketball team garnered the pre-season Big Eight Tournament championship and then followed it up with a second straight conference title while advancing to NCAA post-season play for the second consecutive year. Add to that an eight straight league swimming title and Kansas accomplished a feat unmatched by any other conference school—four Big Eight championships.
And there's another dimension to Jayhawk athletics—women's athletics. Kansas has asserted itself into a role of leadership among the nation's universities in developing a solid overall intercollegiate program for women. Nine sports comprise a two-year old program for women providing students maximum participation and enjoyment in intercollegiate athletics.
But what about this year? Will there be more of the same in '75. If the makeup of last year's teams is any indication then there is good reason to think that KU's success may be even greater. In football 39 lettermen and 12 starters return to form the nucleus for Bud Moore's first gridiron edition. Graduation losses were heavy for the KU cage squad but a talented contingent returns to give Jayhawk fans reason for plenty of optimism in '75.
Plan now to take part in the fun and excitement. Support all KU athletic teams in their efforts to improve on last year's outstanding success. Another exciting year appears to be in the making for the Jayhawks.
All teams experienced excellent recruiting years, particularly football, basketball, track, swimming and baseball.
Ted Owens Basketball Coach
PETER J. MORRISON
Clyde Walker Athletic Director
1972
Bud Moore Football Coach
KU
1975
Football Schedule
Sept. 13—WASHINGTON STATE (Parents' Day)
Sept. 20—at Kentucky
Sept. 27—OREGON STATE (Band Day)
Oct. 4—at Wisconsin
Oct. 11—at Nebraska
Oct. 18—at Iowa State
Oct. 25—OKLAHOMA STATE (Homecoming)
Nov. 1—KANSAS STATE
Nov. 8—at Oklahoma
Nov. 15—COLORADO
Nov. 22—MISSOURI
Plan now for the fun and excitement of six home games in 1975. Student season tickets for football will go on sale shortly after registrations. Watch for an announcement regarding date and time in upcoming issue of U.D.K.
STUDENT
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Spouse - $14.00
Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Sports 2
Wednesday, August 20,1975
Speed boosts hopes of banner track year
TEXAS
Waddell Smith leads around the curve
By YAEL ABQUHALKAH
With his characteristic strut, Cliff Wiley sped around the final turn, head bobbing forward.
Sports Editor
Wiley snapped the finish string, hands held high and outstretched. It was, obviously, another victory for a University of Kansas relay team.
But it wasn't just any relay. For the Jayhawks, it was "the" relay—the prestigious mile relay. And last year, KU won the relay team and relay teams in national collegiate ranks.
Now for some good news: all those quality sprinters are back.
That's a solid plus for the Kansas track team, which will be going for an incredible 10th straight Big Eight Outdoor track title in the spring.
LED BY COACHES Bob Timmons, Thad Talley and Gary Pepin, the Jayhawks are once again one of the top teams in college track circles. They placed second in the NCAA Indoor and fourth in the NCAA Outdoor last year.
Talley takes an optimistic look at the upcoming season.
"We're going to have more depth than ever this year," he said. "We're going to be more experienced. We could have one of the strongest teams in KU's history."
That's a big claim. But on paper, it has been proven that such a statement starts with the phrase *this*
Sprinters
Granted, each of KU's sprinters has his unique style of running. But it's all dedicated to one goal: getting around the track as fast as possible. That was a lot faster than most Big Eight sprinters last season.
"I don't really see a challenge from (conference) sprinters." T乳lev said.
"WE WON'T HAVE to double as much this year," he said, pointing out that the Jahyhaws can run their top-netch sprinters in three or four races every meet.
Wiley, a diminutive sophomore, has 9.4 speed in the 100, 20.9 in the 220 and a 46.14 relay link. He's a triple sprint threat, but he's not the greatest admirer of the quarter mile.
There are some Jayhawks, though, who put their priority in the 440. For example, they were the first to win.
Benson ran much of last year on a burn leg, despite that the long-legged senior had ankle pain.
Until the end of the season though, he
don't get the recognition properly.
So we want him to go.
Benson pawed at the right time, clocking an open 440 of 46.6 at the NCAA Outdoor in June, then came back to lope to an incredible 45.4 mile relay split.
Then there's smooth-running sema-
Waddell Smith.
SMITH DOESN'T REALLY get started until the 230 mark, where he has a best of 219. But his quarter mile times—an open hand on every one—give better evidence of his raw ability.
Also back will be Larry Jackson, senior,
who concentrated on the shorter distances
and came up with bests of 9.5, 21.0 and 47.2
(relay) last year.
Edie Lewis, if he returns for his senior year, will be the veteran of the KU sprint corps. Lewis had marks of 21.3 in the 220 m in a relay mile split his junior season.
Finally, there's Nolan Cromwell, who literally pounds his way around the track. The do-everything junior from Ransom took time out from spring football and turned into a solid 440 intermediate hurdle. Inurei's teammate was also a successful Outdoor champ in the 440 intermediates, recording a season-best of 50.6. He also had a 46.8 split on a mile relay.
Hurdlers
Cromwell should return for the demanding intermediates. More consistency is needed from junior Dennis Brack in the shorter hurdles.
Freshman help is expected from Anthony Coleman. With good leg speed (9.6 in the 10), Coleman overcame the disadvantage of having just three hurdles to practice on at high school, to clock a credible 14.2 the first time over 120-yard college highs.
Distances
"We haven't been strong in distance, really, for a few years," Talley admitted. "But I think our freshmen have filled some holes. And we're looking for some surprises in the school." School steaplepeace record holder Kent McDonald is gone, but his shoes should be filled by senior Lumberd, who developed surprisingly well last spring. He
See SPEED BOOSTS page 2
AMSAS
Benson (l) and Lewis start baton change
Women's athletics turn the corner at KU
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
It's been a difficult last few years fo. women's athletics at the University of Kansas. The next few don't promise to be any easier.
The women's program has attacked and started to overcome problems of finances and student apathy. Women's athletics are here to stay.
"We've got our foot in the door," said Marian Washington, assistant athletic director. She's in charge of the Jayhawk women's sports teams.
*With progress each year, we're going to be all right. I believe if we see steady growth,*
*we'll be in the top 10%.*
SPEAKING OF PROGRESS, there's been plenty in the nast few years at Kansas
There are now 10 different sports in which women can compete, greatly expanded
"It's just a matter of pushing," Washington said of the ability to get more money. "We're going to have more and more people involved in women's sports—and with more and more emphasis on the skill level."
It hasn't been easy to get that money, of course. Cries have been raised from coaches and directors of KU's men's sports program. More often than not, the men have decried such rapid escalations in spending on such an unproven quantity.
Funding is on the rise. In fact, money has steadily increased the past two years
About $13,000 is budgeted for women's sports this year. That's barely a drop in the bucket when compared to the staggering men's program. $2.1 million spend for the men's program.
Those programs are a good start, Washington said. But they can be better. One such way is improving the quality through scholarships. This year, partial scholarships are being awarded through the Ruth Hoover fund to about 30 women.
WOMEN CAN COMPETE in field hockey,
tennis, cross country and volleyball in
the fall; basketball, gymnastics, swimming
and indoor track and field in the winter;
softball and outdoor track and field in
the spring; golf in both the fall and swir.
WASHINGTON, OF COURSE, would like as much money as possible.
"I have three prime concerns: that we have good facilities, decent equipment and a strong staff."
More than 150 women participated in the 10 sports last year.
Here are capsule previews of each women's sport at the University:
FIELD HOCKEY
Coach Jane Markert
Last year's team finished with a sparkling 10-2-4 mark, allowing just six goals all year. Am Hartstein was selected as a secondteam All America player.
Washington said, "They should be even better this year." Many of the team's
Inside...
--games are played in Missouri, which has a stronger field hockey program, she said. Underclassman Beth Llewellyn and Nancy Lambros helped spark the last fall.
Cross country . . . . . . . . . 3
Tennis preview . . . . . . . . . 4
Intramurals . . . . . . . . . 5
Baseball preview . . . . . . . 6
Golf preview . . . . . . . . . 8
Although no coach has been named to replace Washington, Johnson is enlisted as a substitute.
TENNIS
"It's going to be a young team, no doubt about it," she said. "The freshmen will give
Scholarship winners are Mary Broadle, Wichita; Debbie Hunt, Hutchinson; Tracy Spellman, Salina; Astrid Daksa and Cecilia Lonez.
VOLLEYBALL Coach Jack Isgur
For continuing success in the women's program, nothing can touch the volleyball teams in the past six years. In that span, the Jawahresh have wined six straight state titles and five straight regional crowns, including last year's. They've thus qualified for the
national meet the past five years. But they've never won it.
"We've gotten the recognition here," Washington said. "Now we need to do something at nationals—like win it, maybe." she added with a smile.
Scholarship winners from volleyball are Blioo Booster, Lawrence; Karen Eppersen, Overland Lawn; Kahn, Atchison; and Leslie Stockard, endumilk, Wichita; and Leslie Stockard, Carskale City, Mp.
GOLF Coach Nancy Boozer
"We're going to be right up at the top of the Big Eight this year," claimed coach Nana Cano.
Spurring those high hopes is freshman signee Anne Hoins of Leavenworth, who capped the state title in the Kansas high school ranks last year. Beer Boozer, Nancy's daughter, might be able to play in a few tournaments, doubling with her volleyball duties. Also expected to help will be Kathy Keyshaw. Barb Boozer, mother of the coach's daughters, will be student teaching this fall but may attend a few meetings.
BASKETBALL
Coach Martian Washington
Washington said she was relatively pleased with last year's second place finish in state, but maintained the Jayhawks would be much improved this season.
Prime signee was Wichita's Vietta Sanders, who stands close to 6-0. Other varsity hopefuls are Susan McJohn, Sioux City, Iowa; Melaney McWhirt, Jetmore; and Kelly Phipps and Rowanna Riggs, both of Wichita.
"I'll admit that they didn't play well at times last year," she said. "But we've got some older players back now. And we did a good, no, a great job of recruiting."
Back to give the team some leadership
are Debbie Laudermilk, Karen Schaller or
Jason Kelley?
"The competition will be up on the squad this year, that's for sure." Washington said.
"sure for sure" Washington said. The Jayhawks are in a four-member conference with the N.C. State and Fort Hays State. About 20 games are on the regular season schedule.
the first Women's Jayhawk Classic, with
Women's Jayhawk Classic, with See WOMEN TURN page 6
20
CK
Photo by DAVE REGIER
Grappling . . .
KU player battles for loose basketball against Kansas State
2
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NASHVILLE
Cliff Wiley Sprinter
JEFFREY FARRER
Keith Guinn High jumper
Speed boosts track hopes...
wants to chop seconds off his 13:42 three-
mile time.
From page 1
ALSO BACK  ARE half milers Glen
Hale (17) 8.1 best in the 800 and
Riley (17) 1.1 best in the 800
In the more grueling distances, Tom Koppez (13:43.3 three-mile), Tim Tobin (14:08.4) and George Mason (29:46.8 six-mile and 2:29:25马尾) return.
Incoming freshmen expected to boost distance hopes are Wichita State half-milrer Kick Enzor, Bruce Goldmith (4.15 mile) and Danny Patterson (3.96 mile) of Pennsylvania's Matt Hart (4.15 mile).
Junior college transfer John Roscoe is another possible variety performer.
Jumping
With his hair flopping, Danny Seay could be counted on to grab one of the top spots in every long jump competition he entered last year. More often than not, teammate Theo Hamilton would be fighting him every jump of the way.
Unfortunately, both are gone.
consistently—well, losing them is going to be felt."
"Seay and Hamilton are two guys you can't replace." Tailley admitted. "Ayurtin is the best."
SPRINTER WADDELLE SMITH, in in fact, may be given an extended训 in the pits. His jumps of about 24 feet weren't often used to get through it, you'll probably look pretty good this season.
The depth situation in the long and triple jumps means the Jahayahs will be looking for help from freshmen Steve Newcomer of City, Mo., and Albuquerque's Gary Johnson.
after an injury-riddled sophomore season, the junior high jumper is going to be a capable replacement for graduated Randy Smith. Guinn's 7-8 best ranks him as one of the conference's top returning high jumpers.
If Keith Guinn has his confidence back
Tad Scales showed flashes of bilitance as a freshman pole vaulter. He topped 18-6-5 in the first two legs.
"We're going to have to get some improved weapons and more explosives to compete with them," Talley said.
Steve Stone, with a best shot put of 56-
10%, returns for his senior year. Big Eight
javelin champ Roger Hammond (2484) is
the strongest of the weight events.
Welcome Back To Lawrence
If there's a thin spot for the Jayhawks, the weight events seem to be it.
Some help is expected in the javelin from Brian Todd, of Kansas City, Kan.
Weights
The discus, as well as the shot put, will remain wide open to change next spring.
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The Kansas Union Bookstore
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Special Opening - Sunday Aug. 24 1:00-4:00
— Come Early — Avoid the Rush —
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
64
KANSAS
Cross country hopes to rebound
Last season, the University of Kansas cross country team experienced its worst season in ten years with a seven place finish in the Big Eight meet.
It shouldn't happen again this fall.
Not only does coach Bob Timmons return most runners from last season, but he also has the edge on the ball.
Bill Lundberg
McDonald, the Big Eight steeplechase champion for three years in a row, missed last season with a broken foot suffered on a geology field trip. A healthy McDonald could make a big difference on this year's team.
An experienced competitor, McDonald looks forward to a good season in his last intercollegiate competition. He completed his track eligibility last spring.
McDonald, who competed in Europe this summer, broke his own KU record in the steeplechase last spring with a 6:28.8 time and sixth in the NCAA meet in that event.
former junior college All-America, led the KU cross country team last year by finishing seventh in the league meet with a time of 25:06. If he improves as much this fall as he did last spring, he and McDonald should provide a formidable one-two punch.
he should be closely followed by fellow steeplechauser Bill Lundberg. Lundberg, a
Also returning are Tom Koppes, George Mason, Tim Tubin and Joel Camron.
Koppes finished third on the Jayhawk squad in the league meet last year. He was named to the All-Star team and improved on that. As a sophomore, he ran 25-21 in the league. At high school in Lakewood, Calif., he was named the most valuable player in team in both his junior and senior years.
Mason and Cambron are two runners who like long distances. Both run the marathon in addition to the six-mile and other distance races. They could make a big difference in the KU cross country fortunes this year.
Hobson, a junior college transfer last year,
has shown a great deal of progress. He has
run a 29-41 six mile, and he could be a
performer for the Jayhawks this season.
18
Kent McDonald
5 'Hawks honored
KU's All Big Eight football selections from last year were Laverne Smith, Steve Towle, Kurt Kniff, Mike Lemon and Emmett Edwards.
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Bob Timmons gave University of Kansas track fans an indication of things to come in his first year as head track and cross country coach in 1985.
Timmons' record sparkles
His teams won three national titles that year. The Jayhawks captured the United States Track and Federation cross country title, then the track squad followed by winning the NCAA Indoor and the National Federation Outdoor.
And that was only the beginning. Under Timmons' direction, KU has won three NCAA Indoor titles and one Outdoor crown. In 2013, he played in the Indoor and fourth in the Outdoor.
In 30 Big Eight championship meets (Cross country, indoor track and outdoor
Before coming to KU, Timmons compiles an outstanding reputation as a high school coach at Caldwell, Emporia, Wichita West and Wichita East.
Timmons coached four state cross country team champions and three individual champions. In track and field, he produced six team champions, 29 individual champions and six state championship relay teams.
track) his teams have won 18 titles, fifteen second three times and three third times.
As a swimming coach at Wichita East, Timmons produced seven state championships and 52 individual state champions.
KIRSTEN'S INC. Welcomes KU Students
Kay Julian, new owner and manager, would like to show you fine Junior Fashions by:
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Junior House
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842-0562
TIRED OF DOING IT ALONE?
HELP US HELP YOU
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL
MEMBERS: All KU graduate students
OFFICE: Cork Room I, Outside Deli, Kansas Union
PHONE: 864-4914
WE PROVIDE:
—A resource center
—Funding for graduate student organizations
—Job and grant information.
—Free advice
—Mediation of grievances
—Graduate NewsPaper (GNP)
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Free coffee during
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Looking for a Roommate?
The Student Senate offers a program where students may file their needs and select a roommate.
The file will give you accurate information and better selection for your convenience.
Drop by or call the Student Senate office for further information.
Happy hunting!
Similar files are kept on students seeking carpools and/or tutors.
Name.
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Information.
Bring to Student Senate office—105B Student Union 864-3710
864-3710
4
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Returnees spark tennis optimism
Sports Editor
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
If he can keep Bill Clarke supplied with enough tennis balls this year, Kirkland Gates looks forward to a strong performance from his University of Kansas net
Gates, in his second season as head coach,
has everybody back from last year's squad,
which finished fifth at the Big Eight meet in
Mav.
"We feel like we're going to be competitive with everybody," Gates said. "We're going to have a lot more depth, with some new players. We'll be pushing Oklahoma State and the other top teams in last year's league champ) and Oklahoma."
Clarke recently won the Missouri Valley Ave meet, qualifying him for a chance to play in the state championship.
THE TOP RETURNEE is junior Bill Clarke. The lanky Shawnee Mission South product took the conference by storm his freshman year at the 4. slot. He was then pushed to the No. 1 spot as a sophomore, still managing a better than 500 record.
Of course, there's one weapon of Clarke's that will carry him far on any court he plays on—his hard, booming serve. Clarke has been the best man for him in his fight with the pure power of that serve. He's received recognition and a reputation because of its velocity.
Kansas Relays is 51 years old
The University of Kansas has a sure way of making it rain.
It's really very simple. All it does is
try to be as close to the customer as
it can, it's hard to ask for a better
guarantee.
Next April will mark the 51st running of the annual event.
That's the idea Forrest C. "Phog" Allen had from the very beginning. He knew that to make the Relay a success, it was to have people who would become people who would come a long way to see.
But despite the usual insult weather, in the Reyls always draw some of the rains.
So he began a series of promotions designed to attract interest to Kansas and its annual track carnival. Apparently they worked.
Among the earliest stars were high jumper Tom Poor, the NCAA champion and Adrien Paulen, the 440 champion from the Netherlands.
Other top performers were KU stars Glenn Cunningham and Jim Ryun in the mile and Cliff Cushman in the intermediate hurdles.
Recent world-class performers include sprinters Ivory Crockett, Charlie Greene and Don Quarrier, middle distance runners Hick Wohlhuter and Madelaine Manning and pole vaulters Dave Roberts and Kjell Isaacson of Sweden.
"There's no doubt about it," Gates said. "Bill has a great serve. But he wouldn't be doing as well as he has been if he hadn't improved the rest of his game. When people started returning his serve, that forced him to work on other aspects of his game. He's got high aspirations this year and I've got a lot of confidence in him."
ALSO RETURNING will be the No. 2 player, Tim Headtle, a senior; senator Greg Buller; juniors Marty Gilliam and Jeff Seymour; head coach Mike Freshmen prospects include Mark Hosking, 1974 Kansas highs angels champ and head coach year, and Joe Ryusser, City, Mo.
"Headkie has got about as well of a diversified game as anybody has," Gates said, noting that the team's asset. He's good in practically all aspects of the game. His serves can come from any
direction and he's got a lot of moves out on the court."
After Clarke and Headkite, the rest of KU's positions are up for grabs. Gates is looking to fill the spots with a more experienced crew.
Troyts for the team start Monday, Aug.
26 at the Allen Field House court, where
the game will be played.
"WE WEERE A LITTLE weak after our top two players (Clarke and Headke) last year and with another player moving in, plus more experience and our freshmen players, there's no doubt that we would have a better year." Gates said.
"The year, we'll be carrying about 10 players and everybody will be pushing each other," he said. "That will make us a lot stronger at the lower positions."
Gates said he's still looking for another coach, but the top three or four goals on the team.
Welcome Back Jayhawkers
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University Daily Kansas
Wednesday. August 20, 1975
5
TAKENO KIMURA
JAPAN
Photo by DAVE REGIEI
Karate provides relief from schoolwork
Dean Nesmith in 38th year as KU trainer
Dean Nesmith is truly the "dean" of the University of Kansas athletic department. He heads into his 38th year as trainer of the Jawhaws this season.
Nesmith came to KU 43 years ago from Belleville, Kan., and recommended for freshman football. Except for one year when he played professional football with the New York Yankees, "Denner" has been here ever since.
He lettered as a tackle on Jayhawk football teams in 1934-33 and joined the Yankees in 1936. He returned to KU in 1937 to finish his degree and became a student at UTEP. When Des resigned in 1938, Nesmith was given the KU post. He's had it ever since.
Nesmith was chairman of the board of the National Collegiate Trainers Association in 1952-53, and served as trainer for the 1960 U.S. Olympic basketball team in Rome.
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The intramural program provides students with the opportunity to participate in competitive or recreational activities. Approximately half the students at the Lawrence campus take advantage of this opportunity.
"As far as how I plan to run the program," Marcks said, "I plan to keep things much the same as last year unless I see reason to change it.
This year, for the first time, the men's, women's and co-ed programs will be under the direction of one person, Rich Marches, who begins his first year at KU. He replaces Bob Lockwood as the men's director and Bob Woodward as the women in the women's and co-ed programs.
Marcus comes to Kansas from the University of Wisconsin, where he got a master's degree in physical education in 1972 and is also coach of the soccer club at Wisconsin.
"To me, the best reason for changing is student input. I want to know from them what they are thinking."
The intramural facilities are in Robinson
Gymnastics and surrounding fields.
Robinson has two gyms, each with two
baskets.
KU has three indoor handball courts and nine three-wall outdoor courts. An indoor swimming pool is located in Robinson Natatorium at the south end of the building, and is open for use by students at specified hours.
Outdoor facilities include nine softball and football fields and 13 tennis courts. Basketballs, volleyballs, badminton nets and rackets and other equipment can be checked out for use in the gyms with student I.D. cards.
Intramural begin in the fall with touch football for men and flag football for women. Marcks said he expected about 115 teams for these sports. Another team sport, women's kickball, will be played in the fall.
Tennis is in the fall, with competition in both men's and women's singles and doubles, plus mixed doubles. Marcus is making arrangements for a golf tournament at Alvarnar Fills. Other individual tennis fall are horseshoes and racquetball.
Marcks said he expected to learn a lot in his first semester as intramural director. From that experience, he will make the changes he needs necessary, he said.
Immediately after the Christmas break,
basketball will start. It has always been one
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In the past, there have been some problems with spectators during basketball games. It was necessary two years ago to ban them from games. Marks said he planned to continue this policy, at least for awhile.
"I really don't know what to expect," Jarrele said. "The gynys are pretty small, but I can't tell if she's pregnant."
from the mere geographics of the buildings."
All students regularly enrolled in any department in the University, of amateur standing, are eligible to compete in innings. The university staff and faculty are also eligible.
In men's intramural, teams are divided into two divisions, fraternity and interscholastic. Independent colleges call and independent teams are designated to leagues in the women's program.
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6
Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
P
Ron MacDonald leads off first base
Women turn corner . . .
From page 1
3 visiting teams (probably from the Big
Foot Field) played in Allen
Field Hockey teams, 16 and 17.
GYMNASTICS Conch Ken Snow
Coach Ken Snow
In his second year as gymnastics coach, Snow is more optimistic about the upcoming Olympics. He works with Fleeger and sophomores Karen Smith, Sherry Hassler and Jody Manson. Two freshmen recruits—Angie Wagle and Rene Nunez in of Wichita™ will add all depth.
"it takes time to get used to a new coach, a "new system," Snow said. "I think they'll be much better competitors this year. I definitely think we have good talent."
Although there was no formal Big Eight meet last year, KU consistently placed behind Iowa State and Colorado. This year, Snow said, he hopes his team can catch Colorado and "maybe give Iowa State a run for the money."
SWIMMING Coach Claire McElroy
Big Eight champions last spring, KU's swimming team had "an absolutely fantastic year," Washington said. And there's more in store, she said, because the Jayhawks lost just one member of that squad.
Sophomore Cassie Strom finished the season unbeaten, concentrating her efforts in the short breaststroke events and anchoring relays.
SOFTBALL Coach Sharon Drysdale
Kansas' softball teams have gained national recognition the past two years by placing fourth (in 1974) and sixth (in 1975) in the national women's softball tourney. That kind of record is expected again this year, Washington said.
Although ace pitcher Penny Paulsen is gone, Gloria Grace and Cinda Schiemwern
CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACT AND FIELD Coach Bob Timmons
Along with regular chores as head men's cross country and track coach, Bob Timmons will be guiding the fortunes of both women's programs this year. That arrangement worked well last season, Washington said.
"With the men coaches, the girls were able to profit from their knowledge of track
The track team did, it wasn't a banner year last season, Washington said, but she ex-
claimed that her team was on top.
"Track is really on the upswing," she said. "If I think we are going to accomplish a goal, that track is key."
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Baseball at the University of Kansas is a combination of sunny Saturday afternoons, beer guzzling fans and second division finishes.
Baseball seeks to escape cellar
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Allinier, who has been a starter for the Jayhawks for three years, needs to improve on his 179 games (40.1 ORA) for the staff and is likely solidly soldered to two players who doubles as a kicker on KU's football team, can develop some consistency, the Jayhawks should have four good starting players.
But plenty of people return. Brian Rhodes, Rob Allinder, Mike Love and Roger Siegle should give KU a good starting rotation. Siegle pitched only two-thirds of an inning last year because of a sore shoulder, but the Big Eight declared him the winner. Two years ago, he was the ace of the staff with a 5-4 record and a 2.83 ERA.
The infield is also a question mark. Third baseman Turner and second baseman Nose are gone. But Ron MacDonald, who hit .32 and led the team in RBIs and home runs last year as a freshman, returns, along with first baseman Carl Heinrich.
Stan Messner and Loren Taylor also return from last year's staff, but neither saw much action. They could help in the bulpen, but if they don't develop, the starting pitchers may see a lot of action coming out of the bulpen.
LEFT-HANDER RHODES got his first starting assignment midway through the season last year, and he quickly developed into Temple's most consistent starter. Although he posted only a 2-4 won-loss record, he sported a good 2.58 ERA.
It looks like more of the same next spring. The Jayhawks should improve on last year's 15-25 record if they can get the big win in a series of base in clutch situations so often that coach Floyd Temple lamented at one time, "There's no use being concerned with that." One of my favorites" eight. "Eight of the Jayhawks losses were by one run and five more were by two."
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"WE WERE IN a lot of close games last year that we had a chance of winning," Temple said, "but I think that because we were in the same situation didn't react in clutch situations. With a year's experience, I feel that we will be able to do well in those situations. I don't think we will be in the same class as Okahara or an Eaglesmate, but I do feel that we will be improved."
Gone from last year's pitching staff are starter Bill Thurhinoor and reliever Rob Strand and Dave Temple. Peter also loses his starting third baseman, John Turner, Graduated. Tom Nokes, who decided not to return to school this year, Catcher Steve Raab and outfielder Rob Ohm, part time starters last year, also graduated.
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Heinrich (262) split his time between catcher and first base last season, but he did not play until the spring year. Heinrich has been playing semi-pro baseball this summer, and Temple said he has made a big improvement in his hitting. He is also expected to be a key to the Jayhawk's success.
MacDONALD ESTABLISHED a KU record for his last year with 48, in addition to knocking in 17 runs and hitting five home runs. He started at shortstop last year, but Temple said MacDonald would move to second base this year to replace Noske. No matter how he does defensively, his bat is a big plus for the Jawhaws.
At this time, two recruits, Randy Webster and Lee Ice, are the leading candidates to take over the vacated positions on the left side of the infield.
Webster was named to the All-Region Six junior college team following a good sophomore season at Garden City Junior College and then transferred from Johnson County Junior College. Both are shortest, but it seems likely that one will be moved to third or replace Turner. In the picture at third is Mark Hamlin (191). who started several games there last year.
"WE KNOW MacDONALD and Heirick can do the job for us," Temple said of his inflection. "If we can get a couple of people to walk on the left side, we should in be good shape."
The outfield should be KU's strong point. Knoff returns in center field, and he should be helped because, for the first time, he won't have to split his time between spring football and baseball. He hit a solid .300 in the first half behind MacDonald in home runs and RBIs.
Monty Hobbs, who is an outstanding fielder, returns in left field after a solid freshman season last year. Hobbs handles the bat well, is a good hunter and hit-and-run man, and he should improve on last year's 320 average.
Right field is up for grabs. Pat Scherzig (1.79) and Vince Moorland (1.43) split time there last year, but both are weak with the bat. Brian Moyer, another recruit, will be given a good shot at taking over the right field berth.
The catching position be capable manned by Andy Gilmore, Hardy Trout and Scott Murphy. With games last year, but hit only 198, but he was slowed by injuries for much of the year. He
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Wednesday, August 20.1975
University Daily Kansan
7
PIT
Brian Rhodes Pitcher
From page 6
Baseball seeks to escape . . .
TROUTT PROBABLY WILL be the Jayhawk's designated hitter. He finished the season with a .294 average, second on the team, and he came through with several hits. Jayhawk's most productive team lead in that department. His presence gives KU a good clutch bat in the lineup.
should improve his hitting this season. Temple said there is a strong possibility he would platoon Glmore, a left handed bitter, and Mover behind the plate.
"Hitting will be our biggest concern again this year," Temple said. "Carl Heinrich and Kurt Knoff are the keys. They have to knock in more runs. If they can do the job, guys can get on base in front of them, we should be all right."
Last year, the Jayhawks managed an average of only 3.35 runs per game. They need more this season if they are to improve on last year's record.
The team will be aided by the fact that Temple will be able to coach them in fall drills. Previously he had been committed to playing fundamental to the football team in the fall.
FALL TYOUTS will begin September 2 and will last four days. Last year, Temple got Ron MacDonald from them, and he would probably give anything to find another player of MacDonald's caliber in the trovotes this year.
"In fall practice, we're going to stress
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fundamentals," Temple said. "Last year, we had some bad weather in the spring, and we were unable to work outside before our first game. Because we had very little experience, it was hard for us to cope with that."
Since its first night football game in 1930, the Jayhawks have played 50 games under the lights. They've won only 20. KU's first night game was against Creighton at Omaha on Oct. 4, 1930. The Jayhawks won, 28-0.
Lately, KU fans have had problems coping, too. But if the Jayhawks can improve on their hitting with men on base this year, Saturday afternoons might become more than just an opportunity to sit out in the sun and drink some beer.
Good news for the KU football team. No night games this year.
KU has had a successful history in season and home football openers.
KU suffers at night
KU is successful in opening games
The Jayhawks have a 48-31-6 record for season opensers through the first 85 years of intercollegiate competition, a winning percentage of .600. The record is even more impressive than many openers KU has a 59-23-4 record, which represents a .718 winning percentage.
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Floyd Temple will be in his 23rd year as coach at IVN next spring making him the new head coach.
Temple was a 1966 inductee into the Kansas Baseball Hall of Fame. He attended University of Oklahoma and was a standout player.
In those 23 years, Temple has compiled a 264-294 record. He has produced 16 all-conference performers and three All-Americas. Four former Jayhawk star athletes, including Dobson and Steve Renkov—have gone on to play in the major leagues.
ferring to KU in 1948. He earned football letters in 1948 and 1949 while playing halfback and fullback. He was also the starting third baseman on the 1949 Jayhawk baseball team which won the conference title.
Temple entered professional baseball in 1950 and played third base with Gladewater in the East Texas League. As a play-manager the following year, he led toola to Missouri-Missouri Omaha League. He set it up in 1952 to join the KU staff.
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Wednesday, August 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
- - - - -
Weather obstacles plague Jayhawk golfing program
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
Jerry Waugh doesn't have a glorified image of the golf program at the University.
He admits that Kansas weather isn't the greatest in the world, especially for fall and spring golf meets. And with no scholarships to award, the difficulty is compounded when he and KU's other golf coach, Max Kennedy, are trying to entice a promising prospect.
"We're trying to do what we can do here," Waugh said. "We realize that we don't have the strongest program in the Big Eight. But at least we've got a fairly solid program where golfers can come and compete in both seasons."
"Although we don't award scholarships—at least on a regular basis—we've got a
program that is funded regularly. That's important for some players, to know that their minor sport isn't going to be eliminated by the school he chooses to attend.
Included in the losses from last year's team were Mike Fideldee, who Waugh called one of the league's best players; Mark Morrozo; and John Goss.
That wipes out the top players, but Waugh is confident returning golfers can fill those
Included in Waugh's plans of a variety team are senior Bo Dennis; junions Tom Peterson and Rick Kennedy; and sophomore Kid Idenman. Some freshman help is expected from Gary Hough, while junior college transfers Gary Clontail, Craig Palmer and Bob Lofus will fight for team berths.
"Rick has been our most consistent golfer," Waugh said. "Peterson has been erratic and needs to work on his consistency. Both Idleman and Dennis are going to help us. But they also need to get more consistency in their game. I think that's going to be our number one concern this year."
The problems KU has in fielding a top-tight squad shows in their competition against Big Eight teams, especially league powers Oklahoma St. and Oklahoma.
"The outstanding players follow the sun," Waugh explained. "They go to schools where all they do is golf. But we try to combine athletics with schoolwork.
"We could have a better golf team than last year," Waugh said. "I think we'll have more consistent play from our returning golfers."
About $2.2 million will be spent on in-
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Athletic program big business at KU
According to the KU Athletic Corporation budget summary for 1975-76, $2,195,400 is budgeted for expenditures. But the corporation expects $2,225,400 in income.
In other words, the athletic department is supposed to make a $30,000 profit. Last year, it was one of the few Big Eight schools to operate in the black.
The only programs expected to make money are football and basketball. According to the budget, football is expected to cost $150,000 and basketball one of $29,750.
The remainder of the income comes from a variety of sources. Activity fees paid by the students provide about $147,000; the Big Eight conference, including $50,000 from the Orange Bowl contract, pays $200,000; an additional $20,000 for tribulations; and, subject to good weather, the Kansas Relays are budgeted to provide $23,000.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
August 26,1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
CLOUDY
Tuesday
1975
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Relief from the heat
Dykes calls for autonomy
While Chancellor Dykes delivered the university's inlite Convocation address, a member of the University Band found his program useful in beating the heat.
Staff Writer
By ALISON GWINN
The University of Kansas should strive to protect its autonomy from the mass of federal programs that affect the University, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said in his convocation address yesterday in Hoch Auditorium.
In a speech to about 2,000 students, faculty and staff members on five external problems facing higher education, Dykes said that in recent years numerous federal colleges have required colleges to implement procedures not directly related to education.
"There are more than 380 federal programs that directly affect colleges and universities," he said, "and there are upwards of 50 executive agencies and bureaues and over two dozen congressional committees that continue to crank out statutes, regulations, program guidelines, criteria standards and auditing requirements."
Dykes said most colleges and universities had been forced to dip into fund reserves to meet the costs of federally mandated programs.
"Fellowship funds have been robbed, academic priorities have been skewed, and
Boundary agreement in Mideast reached
JERUSALEM (AP)—Israel and Egypt have reached tentative agreement on new lines to be taken up by their forces in the Sinai, clearing the way for Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to unpalm umpal accord as early as Friday, diplomatic sources reported last night.
The drafts are in Egyptian and Israeli hands, the sources said after a 3/4-hour session between Kissinger and the Israeli negotiating team.
They said the principal issue still unsettled was the number of surveillance stations to be set up in the vicinity of the Gift Center, which must pass, which Israel will relinquish.
As Egyptian forces move eastward, they will take over the United Nations peacekeeping zone established in January 1974 and advance about two miles into Israel-held territory along the Gulf of Suez, the sources said.
The agreement will be in three pieces—one between Israel and Egypt, another between Israel and the United States, and a third involving all three governments, the Israeli section, American technicians will be placed at a number of surveillance posts.
President Ford, speaking earlier yesterday in Milwaukee, said he hadn't made a final decision on whether U.S. civilians should be sent to the Sinai. He said that in any event he would submit theposal to Congress to let it say "yes or no."
Previous reports have indicated there
agreement between Egypt and the United State
Senate Majority Leader Mike Marsfield said in Helena, Mont., that he would oppose assigning U.S. civilians to man the surveillance posts. He compared such action with the recent movement in Vietnam and added he was not certain "the Congress would approve it."
Kissinger with the Israeli negotiators after flying back from Alexandria with what he called "constructive" Egyptian ideas. He飞es back to Alexandria this afternoon after another meeting with the Israeli negotiators.
The diplomatic sources said that under
The quicker the University can demonstrate to taxpayers and political leaders that it can handle its own affairs, the quicker the "bureaucratic armies of accountants, auditors and analysts will disappear," he said.
Student influx clogs enrollment
Staff Writer
dangerously high tuitions have been increased even further," he said.
Rv GREG HACK
This fall's record number of University of Kansas students created problems during enrolment and left some students tem- plored in classes, KU officials said yesterday.
City debates trash pickup
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said this fall's enrollment would eventually reach 23,375—more than the University had expected.
"We have already enrolled 19,807 on the Lawrence campus and 1,758 at the KU Medical Center," Dyck said, "and we expect final figures of about 21,862 at commencement and 1,759 at the Med Center when off campus and late enrollment is completed."
Dyck said last week that the University expected enrollment to exceed last fall's 150,000.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said the enrollment increase had been hard to anticipate because many students applied for admission so late.
"We processed a number of applications in the last two weeks." he said.
Shankel said that additional personnel could not be hired, but that the extra fees paid by the help increase the number of students who can cover additional operating expenses.
"The governor and the state legislature
"I am sure we will make it through this transition period," Shankel said, "and more comfort."
Dyck said his office was busy trying to open up more sections of classes that closed.
"For 19,000 of the 20,000 who went through
Work Field House. I think enrollment work
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With a private trash hauling service still to be considered, Lawrence city officials yesterday listened to two differing reports on the city sanitation system.
Staff Writer
it is to remain viable, he said, it must come to grips with the problems of inflation.
The four other problems the University faces, Dykes said, are inflation, the growing tendency toward vocationalism, the decline in higher education, disillusionment with bachelor education.
The growing tendency toward vocational schooling is a third problem facing infants. The problem of early failure is
SEE TRASH Page 7
The reports were presented by Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare who is representing the Lawrence University in the study. McKinney, professor of civil engineering.
This vocationalism manifests itself in the belief that education is worthwhile only if it has immediate and obvious value. It is manifested in cries for "relevance" in education and in the declining student interest in the humanities, he said.
unusually allow us to spend additional tutition and fees that come in when enrollment begins.
McKinney based his criticism on the weight of refuse delivered daily to the city landfill in March 1975. According to a supplement to his report a total of 7.7 tiers were made weekly. The actual quantity of refuse delivered annually was 11,190 pounds a day to a low of 8,929 pounds.
McKinney in his report criticized employees for not filling tree lines, an capacity to handle 20,000 trees, or inappropriate equipment.
Shankel said the Schools of Fine Arts, Architecture, Pharmacy and Law, have restrictions on the number of students not opted, would be least affected by the increase.
in a memorandum to Chancellor Archie Dykes, Ed Rolfs, student body president, said most introductory classes in math, science and English were closed early Friday afternoon.
If the trucks were loaded to capacity at 14,000 pounds, he said, the number of trips to the landfill could be reduced from 77.5 to 55.8 indicating that Lawrence is barely
"Attempts to rectify this situation were met with virtually a totally unresponsive attitude on the part of the College Office and the administration instructors." Rolls memorandum said.
The training of people for manual and technical jobs must not be a substitute for experience.
"I've never been mad in my life as I was Friday afternoon," Rolfs said. "I tried to cut through all the bureaucratic red tape and classes opened up, but I got no response."
Rolf's memorandum said orientation for transfer students, in its first year, was not well organized. Also, Rolf's said students' advising folders should have been available last Monday instead of Tuesday to allow them time for students to prepare their schedules.
"The unexpected increase does create some problems," he said, "but we will find ways to accommodate the extra students so they are of quality of their education won't suffer."
the tentative agreement, the U.N. zone would be up to miles wide in some places.
A private service is being considered before the efficiency of the animation system.
They said Israel would keep a key surveillance post at Umm Hiba on the western approach to the Gidi pass, manning it alongside Americans.
The Schools of Business and Fine Arts drew special criticism from Rolfs because
A similar station combining Egyptian and American technicians would be set up on a separate island.
Dykes was confident that solutions could be found.
"Therole of higher education is to provide a critical mass of trained minds for leadership," he said. "The people our air force trains are the ones we work. The person trained too narrowly—be it in a vocational school, a proprietary business school or a distinguished university—will have serious difficulty in dealing to the demands of a changing job market."
The sources said at least two other posts would be manned by Americans, but the precise number hadn't been determined. Some of these technicians, U.S. Army engineers and foreign emperors are involved with the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency.
SEE INFLUX Page 3
Roy Laird, professor of political science, said, "I'm beginning my 18th year at KU, and it was the best, perhaps the most thoughtful convocation speech I've ever heard. I hope it receives widespread dissemination."
Charles Kahn, dean of the department of architecture and urban design, said, "I thought the five issues the chancellor raised were exceptionally valid ones. The issue of governmental intervention was very important. In substance, it involved the need for the public to be heard, as far as focusing attention on problems instead of sweeping them under the carpet."
Kansas is one of only eight states that increased its higher education appropriations sufficiently to keep pace with inflation last year, he said. If the University
Another problem that Dykes said faced the University was inflation.
"The recent inflationary spiral has affected higher education more adversely and has eroded the quality of education more widely, a single event in modern times." Dykes said.
Dykes said that the decline of research at major universities was another problem. Colleges and universities, which traditionally have been the country's greatest source of scientific research, are under pressure to support the United States to invest its resources and take the risks that are necessary for scientific leadership, he said.
Dykes said institutions of higher education must use more of their scientific talent, "not because our colleges and universities are the first to be because the future progress of our nation
See AUTONOMY Page 10
Students jam housing sites
By SUSIE HANNA
The housing shortage for the University of Kansas isn't unique, however. Officials at other Midwest schools are reporting a similar problem.
Students were packed into the residence halls contract office in Strong Hall yesterday trying to secure places to live, and in the rooms, including the ironing rooms, was full.
Kansas State University stopped taking residence hall contracts in early July. Wichita State University, Fort Hays State College and Emporia State College report that residence halls are full and some students are still seeking housing.
Students at the University of Iowa are living in the resident hall lounges while waiting a chance for a room, according to several KU housing officials.
A few contracts are still available for women, but no contracts are available for men.
The eight University residence halls are full and 30 students are paying $2.50 in living in ironing rooms in McColm University, Haskinsburg. Fred McElhene, associate dean of men,
Men who want to move into the residence balls are being turned away, McEhnerie said, because the temporary housing is also full.
Acacia and Lambda Chii fraternities have offered to house students, according to Juanta Einhorn, McColmill hall director, but more students are staying with friends or camping until they can find a permanent place. she said.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, called a meeting of University housing officials Friday to find more temporary housing for students, but Balfour said that they didn't arrive at any solutions.
While both fraternities offered housing, students stayed only at Acatia. Most of the students looking for housing can't afford to stay in college without meals. Einhorn said, not eight not include meals. Einhorn said,
Five foreign students roomed at Acacia last week, but all moved out according an Acacia report.
As space is found, it is offered to students at the top of the temporary housing waiting list. The student then has 72 hours to either sign a contract or move out so that others can be placed in the ironing rooms, Einhorn said.
Persons housed in ironing rooms should start moving into regular rooms today, Balfour said. He said the housing office will be reopening on Monday of the number of spaces available today.
Those being turned away are being referred to the d-campus housing office in McCollum, newspaper want ads, the company gives it and to the two rental services in Lawrences.
But, according to Judy LaFollette in the off-campus housing office, students won't find much available. As of Saturday, Park 25 had 20 units available and one apartment and one room were still listed in the general file. LaFollette said.
The lack of space in the residence halls isn't a new problem, Balfour said. During
the 1980s, three people occupied a room instead of the present police of offering to them.
Some policy changes will be made to prevent future space shortages, Balfour said. A contract committee of students and administrators will meet in about a week to consider changing the policy of offering single room contracts and increasing the rates charged for the nine-month contracts, Balfour said.
He said that contracts for single rooms would still be offered next year, but that the University would have to set an earlier date to stop accepting these contracts.
He cited increased costs for food and utilities as the main reasons for the increase.
Residence hall room rates, which vary from a minimum of $1,130 for a double room to $1,430 for some single rooms, will be increased to be increased for next fall, Balfour said.
The return to full capacity operations at the residence hall also means that more money will flow into the hall's funds, but the student body would outnumber that the halls would remain non-profit.
SEE HOUSING Page 9
Shortage victim
A
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
With his suitcase left unpacked on his desk, Jose Anlustes, Caracas, Venezuela, freshly dressed in a white shirt and blue pants, yesterday. Anlustes is one of 20 students living in living rooms at the residence hall.
2
Tuesday. August 26,1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
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No decision in Kent Trial
CLEVE兰AND~While plaintiffs and defendants waited in hallways, the Kent State attacks trial moved into its 15th week yesterday with no sign how near
Several of those who brought the $46 million damage suit stemming from the May 4, 1970, shootings at Kent State University awaited the outcome in person, and were then sent to the Justice Department.
Besides Rhodes, the defendants are former Kent State President Robert I. White, two Ohio Guard chiefs and 25 current or former Guardmen.
It takes a vote of only nine of the 12 jurors to find against any of the defendants, including Gov. James A. Rhodes. If any are found liable, a second trial will be held.
Premier to be replaced
LISBON, Reliable sources said yesterday that President Francisco and Costa Gorda had decided to dammit pro-Communist Premier Vasco Galvalos
The sources said Costa Gomes had conveyed his intentions in confidence and was hoping Galvesales would agree to leave on his own accord before so-called "sailors" arrived.
Moderates last week gave Costa Gomes seven days to get rid of Goncalves, whom they blame for driving Portugal to the brink of social and economic chaos.
Bennett to monitor gas sales
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett asked 10 companies to report to him on the status of negotiations over int-state sales of natural gas.
Bennett said in a letter to the firms that his request was part of a continuing effort by his administration to monitor the intra-state sales in an attempt to avoid insider trading.
Sentences to be reduced
ATHENS—The Greek government announced yesterday that it would take steps to commute to life imprisonment the death sentences deftier former dictator George Papadopoulos and two other leaders of the 1967 coup once all legal appeals are completed.
The reduction of the sentences is a foregone conclusion and reaction was swift and angry. To forestall street demonstrations against the move, police were moved to arrest some of the protesters.
4. apopropos, Stylios Panatos and Nicholas Makarezos were found guilty Saturday of high treason and insurrection and sentenced to death by firing squad.
Only President Constantine Tatsos has the constitutional authority to reduce the sentences.
A preliminary report by the Commission on the Quality of Classroom teaching will be presented to SenKx at a special meeting with the teachers, student body president, said yesterday.
By JIM BATES
SenEx to consider report amidst disturbing rumors
By SEM BATE
Staff Writer
The conclusions of the report haven't yet been released.
The report will be given by Rolfs; Chris Lliff, the commission chairman, Bruce Woner and Dave Shapiro, who did research for the commission this summer.
SenEx passed a resolution July 23 urging the Student Senate to submit a draft of the commission's report to SenEx before its release. When the resolution was passed, senex sent a memo to the commission that was disturbed by what they had heard about the commission's methods and results.
StudElx decided Sunday night that the commission should meet with Sen.Exn.
Adrienne Hyle, graduate student member of SenEx, told Stud Eun-Su that the study will focus on about the commission's conclusions. Some members of the faculty, she said, are very anxious to see what the report will say, and she is assisting teachers and assistant instructors.
"They've heard things they just can't believe," she said.
Hyle said SenEx members were upset by information which had been leaked to the press.
Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, said there wasn't much written abo. "the commission's report in the summer Kansan had been circulated," he says, "have been circulated by word-of-mouth."
Some members of StudEx said they wondered whether SenEx was trying to establish itself as an overseer of Senate programs.
They'd like to be part of this." Hyle said,
"All they want is a chance to respond."
Sticked vote 6 to 8 to retain a policy in-
situated by John House, Senate treasurer,
with the support of the majority.
Senate-funded groups before Senate funds could be released them. A 8 to 5 tie was needed.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)—A march by some 305 striking oil miners erupted into a downtown dennybrook yesterday after the state’s largest from illegally entering a one-way street.
Tedde Tashtep, StudEx member, said the policy wasn't responsive to the student
Shoppers watched as a dozen out-numbered policemen pulled out their clubs and began flailing at the miners, who fought back with their fists.
Fights erupt in coal strike demonstration
The fighting ended with the two sides deadlocked. The miners agreed to take another route and the police gave back the truck which they had tried to confiscate.
There apparently were no injuries and no arrests were reported.
A half-dozen fights broke out simultaneously and both police and miners suffered knockdowns. The fighting lasted for nearly five minutes.
The Student Advisory Board to the Kansas Board of Regents met for the first time Sunday, Rolfs said. He also said that the University is once again looking into possible membership in the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobby
Steckie Stobel, co-chairman of the Services committee, will do think. Studios like Hang Loug do think.
An estimated 37,000 miners—mostly in the southern part of the state—are idled by a wildcat strike, now in its third week. Pickets have spread into a portion of the south, contempt and sympathy williams have sprung up in small sections of Ohio and Virginia.
StudiEx heard first readings of three bills relating to Senate procedure. One of these would provide for student referendums on Senate actions.
Opening celebrates Union's golden year
CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS
An Air Force way to give more value to your college life and college diploma.
• Scholarships
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• Graduate degree programs
• Good pay ... regular promotions ... many tangible benefits
• Travel
Inquire In Room 108
Military Science Building
University of Kansas
Phone 864-4674
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
A reception at the Kansas Union's newly
rebuilt roof garden helped to celebrate the
50th anniversary of the building.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
About 700 people participated in the Union's festivities, according to Tim Rogers, SUA board member. Refereals were provided to students on the Union's front patio.
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Mary Lou Reeuse, student body vice president, said the party was a public relations move by the Union administration to promote awareness of its service throughout the years.
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Paid for by Student Activity Fees
Tuesday, August 26, 1975
3
Influx creates problems . . .
From Page One
they didn't make folders available until Wednesday.
"For the senior enrolling at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, there was virtually no time for the planning or development of a schedule," the memorandum said.
Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, and Don Schoed, dean of the division of music of the School of Fine Arts, helped me to solve problems with their schools' procedures.
"Students are always free to come in during the spring and summer semesters to plan their schedule for the fall." Pichler said. "We have advisors on duty in the business office eight hours a day and all during enrollment at the Field House too."
Pichler said the school encouraged students to plan their courses as much in real time as possible.
"By the time a student reaches senior status, he or she should have a schedule planned out well before the week before enrollment," he said.
"We have to have our folders in order and ready to go for enrollment," he said, "but if we had everyone coming in for advice the two or three days before enrollment we could not do this. It would be like having to enroll our students twice."
Scheid said that a music student who had the same major throughout his college career would have the same fine arts ads and plenty of time to plan his schedule ahead.
"We think it is a great advantage to the student that we have advising and enrollment all together in the Field House." he said, "We don't lose any folders that way, and if a student has a problem while enrolling his advisor is right there to help."
However, the memorandum said Nunemaker College had no advisors at Allen Fieldhouse to freshmen and aid students. If they had a problem with enrollment.
Rolfs did praise the Kansas Union, the workers at Allen Field House, the Admissions Office and all who assisted with pre-enrollment.
Jerry Lewis, director of freshman and sophomore advisement, denied the charge.
"I had my assistants, Al Dewey and Pam Byer, at the Field House all day," he said, "and all freshmen and sophomores should have been advised by they enrolled."
"Of course, if students had not seen an advisor at all, we sent them to an advisor in their academic field." he said. "However, they are now better prepared to help them with schedule changes."
Lewis said freshman and sophomore advising was better this year than ever
"We made two changes," he said. "Each
student had an individual conference with his advisor for 30 minutes, instead of the group advising we had in the past. Also, students were matched with advisors in their own fields of interest for the first time."
Shankel and Lewis said questionnaires asked the students' opinions of the new curriculum.
"We have heard nothing but good things about the new advising program," Stankel
suid, "and Robert Cobb (dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences) and Jerry
"the faculty cooperated beautifully"
"the faculty faculty member"
over half the faculty.
On Campus
A
EVENTS...
Today: An OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY WORKSHOP will be in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union all day with a lunchon at 11:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room. The SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE will meet from 8 a.m. to noon in the Jayhawk Room and Parlors A, B and C of the Union. LAW SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBERS will meet from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove D of the Union. The KJK news staff will meet at 1 p.m. in the television studio in Flint Hall. TAU SIGMA, a KU dance ensemble, will have a placement class for all interested students and alumni at 6:30 p.m. in 220 Robinson.
Tomorrow: Awards will be presented to NJROTC CADETS at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
An EXHIBIT OF USEFUL ART is on display at the Union through Sept. 5.
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4
Tuesday. August 26, 1975
University Dallv Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
KU, Russia reap aid
Recent and projected sales of Kansas wheat to Soviet buyers not only should be of concern to housewives and farmers, but also to every person in the state who is concerned with higher education.
University budget requests, particularly the third proposed 10 per cent faculty pay hike, hinge on the availability of tax revenues. Wheat remains the single most important element of the state's financial base.
If wheat production dwindles, or the grain's market price plumms, then Kansas residents can be certain the legislature will trim funding requests.
Chancellor Archie Dykes, speaking with respect to how the proposed 1976 budget will fare before the legislature, said the document is what will happen with the wheat."
The state produces one-fifth of the nation's total wheat crop, a part of which the Soviets now actively are seeking. The Soviets are expected to need 25 million tons of wheat this year, in addition to what they will glean from their own harvest during the next few weeks.
They already have contracted to buy 16.5 million tons of wheat from exporting nations, including 10.2 million tons from the United States. Agricultural experts predict a large portion of the Soviets' remaining need will have to be filled by the United States.
If American farmers are producing more wheat than our country needs, then what is the problem with selling some of our crop to the Soviets?
To begin with, some people think foreign wheat sales ought to be forbidden if they will drive the price of wheat higher. Earl Butz, secretary of agriculture, acknowledged last week that sales announced so far this year
will force food prices up about 1.5 per cent during the next 16 months.
George Meany, the powerful leader of the AFL-CIO and now a self-styled consumer advocate, purports to be doing the right thing for American consumers when he demands that longshoremen not sell their shirts for the USSR. Meany is to the Kansas farmer who Judas was to Jesus.
What Meany and those other "consumer advocates" don't appear to understand is that farmers need the additional sales so that they can make a profit while operating on a small margin. If sales are limited and prices depressed, many farmers will leave the business.
In 1972, the United States sold more than 18 million tons of wheat to the Soviets, but some farmers have been shown to have had advance notice. Consequently, they held their crops off of the market and netted crop prices, because that the same thing could happen again, but there is no rational reason that it should.
The government should take an active role in seeing that future prospective large buys are announced in advance, then allow the price of grain to gravitate upward at a cost. The result would be that the Soviets would pay, not the American farmer.
The Kansas wheat crop of about 400 million bushels represents not only a tremendous investment, but also a potential funding source which has no equivalent within the state's boundaries.
If fact and reason can be separated from rhetoric surrounding this issue, the state, including its institutions of higher learning, will be allowed to draw on its most prominent source of revenue. Dennis Ellsworth
WELCOME TO
KANSAS
"BREADBASKET of,
the SOVIET UNION"
Students left on sidelines
By WARD HARKAVY
College sports is a business.
Anyone who thinks that all the rah-rah and pageantry that accompany major import
intriectile sports don't turn a
dollar in wages and cents is mistaken.
Intercollegiate athletics can help a university's public relation image, as well as its university's other functions. Some would say that
FIRST YOU PUT
YOUR LEFT FOOT
OUT LIKE PAT,
BRING THE
RIGHT FOOT OVER
AND SKIPPETY SKAT!
THEN YOU PLANT
ONE FOOT DOWN
ABOUT HERE,
FIRST YOU PUT YOUR LEFT FOOT OUT LIKE DAT,
BRING THE RIGHT FOOT OVER AND SKIPPETY SKAT!
THEN YOU PLANT ONE FOOT DOWN ABOUT HERE,
AND A LEFT FOOT, BOTH FEET, STOMP TO THE REAR!
SHIMMY TO THE MIDDLE WITH A WIGGLE ON THE BUTTLE,
AND THATS WHAT'S KNOWN AS THE KISSINGER SHUTTLE!
REAK?
WIGGLE ON
THE
BUTTLE,
AS THE KISSINGER SHUTTLE!
The continuing emphasis on intercollegiate athletics seems to be obscuring one other imbu-
ment. The function is that, or should be, to provide facilities and programs for all students—not only student-athletes—who are in participation in sports.
One of Chancellor Archie Dykes' first official actions upon assuming his position in the Senate, he joined the Walker, as legislative director.
KU has tennis, basketball and handball courts, a swimming pool and many playing fields.
It doesn't have enough of any of these things hosted by salute students at 20,000 students and a few thousand more faculty and staff mem
Walker is a man who gets things done. Although he has a rough road ahead of him, he may very well be able to rejuvenate KU's mediocre football program.
However, he represents a trend that is leading us away from student involvement in sports. The Big Eight Conference is one of the most powerful athletic leagues in the
country—and Walker seems intent on pushing KU toward the top of the conference.
Do we need this emphasis on intercollegiate athletic competition? Not when it might detract from the University's sports activities for all pro sports activities for all students who want them.
in its guidelines. Recruiting has been restricted both in the number and frequency of trips allowed to lure high school athletes to colleges; the number of coaches a college may have has been reduced; and the number of players suited up for football and basketball games also has been cut.
The University of Kansas
Athletic Corporation doesn't
siphon money away from in-
ternational teams because the
problem is one of commitment.
A commitment for expanding
sports opportunities for all who
desire them must come from
representatives at the University.
Even if a continued emphasis on intercollegiate competition doesn't inhibit the growth of KU's intramural programs, another point has to be considered.
That point is, simply put, can we afford intercollegiate athletic competition? Kansas was one of the top colleges with difficult time with that question.
K-State has had to abandon numerous so-called minor sports because it couldn't afford the money those sports in the Big Eight.
There's no doubt that these restrictions will hurt many players in either maintaining or building strong football and basketball teams. KU is one of the few States, but maybe not for long.
In addition, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, in its recent convention in Chicago, made drastic changes
Maybe colleges soon will have to face the fact that they can no longer operate their inter-collegiate athletic programs in the manner to which they have become accustomed.
What would be so bad about that? There was a time when colleges played one-platoon football, and they had to play both offense and defense, and substitutions were limited. Now it takes at least 45 football players, first- and second-position, to even play a game.
It's obvious that inter-colllegiate sports are suffer- good this is happening. A de-emphasis on inter-collegiate
sports, especially football and basketball, wouldn't lessen competition between schools. It might even humanize the competition in that the name of the game would be the game, not the sordidity of intensive training payments to athletes and regal treatment of athletes at the expense of non-athletes.
Perhaps money saved by the athletic department could even be funneled into women's athletic programs. That would be welcome. Women's participation in sports has long been suppressed, although women's intercollegiate sports have become a burden on athletic departments that other programs are, contrary to what many athletic directors say.
Athletic competition is satisfying and even good for you. KU's athletic facilities have improved during the past decade, but they are still inadequate for the size of the campus.
Let's hope that Chancellor Dykes makes the same commitment towards intramural sports and allows those towards intercollegiate athletics.
Sports are for participants as well as for spectators. Or am I wrong?
Let it rain
James J. Kiparkat has been continued from last year's Kansas and will offer a course on conservation viewpoints.
James Kilpatrick
Life's calamities put in place
Finals are starting early for Liz, a friend of mine working at the school. Most students are gearing up all-nighters and freeting about their class schedules, Liz undergoes tests today to see if she's ready.
A victim of melanoma, a type of cancer that can strike anywhere at anytime. Liz must face such tests every three months. For her, missing a class or getting a parked ticket
Spending law demands too much
are minor irritations; long lines waiting for slow clerks are mere trifles.
Debbie Gump Associate Editor
However, she also comes out with a determination not to let her hidden time bomb threaten
Lt always enters the hospital with a smile, basing her hopes on her three rating, which she considers an opportunity of chance the acting鲁 act.
She comes out wracked with pain from the tests that will tell whether she the melanoma, or the low level cancer, has begun to spread.
"People want to shove death under the rug," she says regrettably. "They don't want to consider dying and death part of life. There was this one man in the hospital with an inperable cancer in his throat. People would visit him dressed in their wedding clothes that had bruised flowers . . . he was even receiving get-well cards, even though he had absolutely no chance."
Those well-dressed guests babbling about the weather apparently could not hear the sad voice of her rose glasses. Liz says her parents
her lifestyle, even though it threatens her life constantly. Having been granted a reprise from that big grad school in the sky, she takes life's catastrophes with a grain of salt.
Liz says she finally learned to treat each disaster with due regard when she accepted the fact that life was finite. It was hard for her to accept the possibility of an early death, she says, and almost impossible for her parents and associates.
also tried mightily to accept the melanoma by ignoring it.
Treasing a tragedy as if it were a minor setback is a natural defense mechanism. Unfortunately, it is also natural to see grown men cursing hot afternoons and rain during the lunch hour as if nature had a personal vendetta against him. When brought to the same level of such triviality as uncomfortable weather, substantive problems lose their substance.
"They can't bring themselves to even say the word 'cancer.' They talk about Lie's 'problem' or Lie's 'illness.' Finally had to force my parents to look at the scars."
It's not been easy for Liz to run a life with roadblocks every three months, but she has learned a few lessons. One is that you don't need a job. She sidered major events are really only life's side shows.
"An uncertain future puts a whole new perspective on life. You learn what's really important. Just the day before I went to the hospital, I was cursing the car because it
wouldn't start. 1 also came unglued when the water pump broke or when school became too much. After something like
this, you realize what life's proportions really are."
Those are words to live—or die—by.
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays and Sunday afternoon periods. Second-class postage paid at Lansing, or $18 for a semester or $18 in Douglas County and $10 for a semester in Rockford. Subscriptions are $1.35 a semester, paid through the university.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Dougie Wilsworth
Associate Editor
Demore Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Editors
Betty Haggard
Ben Douthit
Don Smith
Chief Photographer
George Mullen
Staff Photographers
Dan Porter
Sports Editor
Marcus Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Alen Quackenbush
Bill Tollman
Tom Billam
Business Manager
Circle Lane
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Assistant Head Office Roy Parry
Assistant Advertising Manager Lester Bebcum
Clausified Advertising Manager Gary Burch
Assistant Advertising Manager Debbie Sleeve
Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Mark Kearns
Designer Dennis Spencer
Advertising Photographer Debble Watts
19
Syndicated by the Washington Star Syndicate, Inc., Klipper National rumors including the Signa Delta Chi Award in 1955.
WASHINGTON—"We know no spectacle so ridiculous, "no spectacle so ridiculous," as the British public on one of its periodical fits of morality." In this matter of election voters have taken a little ridiculous ourselves.
Under the law, federal officeholders, candidates and political committees may request advisory opinions from the commission on the legality of various contributions and awards. The commission has issued a notice of caution, qualified applicants have been asking questions by the dozen. Some 250 letters of inquiry have been boiled down
Administration of the law is in the hands of a six-member Federal Election Commission, a federal court and Street in Washington. Some 75 staff members already are employed. The number will rise to 125 in the current fiscal year. The federal budget areas are budgeted at $5 million.
In the waves of morality generated by the Watergate typhoon, Congress embarked on a reform. The law that became effective in January puts limits on campaign spending and limits on campaign contributions to presidential subsidies to presidential candidates and to national party conventions; it creates crimes punishable by up to five years in jail. The act goes on for the pages.
But the more one wades through the swamps of election
to 31 official requests for advisory opinions. Thus far, the commission has released 13 opinions in reply.
Now, the object of all this activity is to achieve purity, or at least the image of purity, in our federal elections. It is a powerful tool that can be knock it. The Watergate scandals contributed disastrously to a general disenchantment with the political process. The notion that congress had no contribution is an insidious notion, eating away at the vitals of our system.
Once such request came from Sien. Lloyd Bentens. He had been invited to make a lunchon speech for a chamber of commerce in New York, and the chamber had offered "to pay from its general treasury travel expenses for the Senator and his staff." Is it permissible? Answer: No. Corporations cannot channel funds, even indirectly, to a presidential candidate.
Other inquiries involve the most tedious details of accounting and bookkeeping. What is the status of a candidate who is unopposed in his party's non-profit incorporated association, such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pay travel expenses for a presidential candidate who speaks at a VFW meeting? How does a hotel operator of Cleveland offer to attract a national convention?
reform, the more one is minded to ask: Is all this regulation truly necessary? All of it? Will it accomplish the desired end? Or will the act result in creating traps, snarees and pifflas for the exploitation of the idolate who finds himself lost in the complexities of the law?
Bo Callaway, campaign manager for the President Ford Committee, expects to hire accountants by the platoon to manage his expenditure. Every expenditure, no matter how petty, will have to be meticulously recorded. The most insignificant courtesy—a ride to an airport, a friendly luncheon, a taxi fare—may require a campaign contribution, subject to limits fixed by law.
Thus far, the reform act has survived constitutional challenge. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia recently rejected a suit brought by Sen. James L. Buckle, R-Iowa, and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, but the two plaintiffs will appeal. On the surface, they appear to have a good case, but it will be months before the Supreme Court can act.
Meanwhile, the nitpicking goes on; file drawers fill up; duplicating machines grind on by day and night. The person who contemplates federal office must first contest a backdrop of fearful complexity. Maybe these requirements will revive the image of purity. More likely, we will find our campaigns strangled in the red tape of too much reform.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 26, 1975
5
Seniors get more seats
Additional student seating in Memorial Stadium will be available to seniors this fall, according to Teddie Tasheff, chairman of the Athletic Seating Board.
Season football ticket sales to seniors began this morning in the east side of Allen Field House. Student season tickets are $10 and spouse tickets cost $14. There will be no combination football-basketball tickets this year.
The board voted last week to add 272 seats to the senior seating section, Tasheff said Monday. The seats formerly were for athletes in sports other than football, but a recent NCAA ruling prohibits schools from free tickets to athletes from other sports.
The board made other readjustments in student seating, Tasheff said, but made no major changes in size or location of any section.
Earlier this summer, the seating board gave the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) about 600 seats with a review of the field than KUAC had in the past.
KUAC uses seats in the student section for
sports. The players are the families and
friends of KU football players.
Last year KUAC used 624 seats in the first 15 rows of the student section between the 20- and 50-yard lines. Most of the seats were in the first 12 rows. Many of the seats in that
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compromise proposed by Dave Shapiro, a member of the seating board, was drawn that would provide extra seating for KUAC to students and the number of seats available to students.
The compromise, amended and unanimously approved by the board, will give 624 seats between the 20-yard lines in rows 7 through 12 to KUAC, of which 528 are considered "usable." One hundred sixty are in front of the KU Band section.
KUAC submitted a proposal to the board early this summer that would have provided 812 "usable" seats instead of the 828 that were usable last year. The proposal would have taken one-third of the seats along the 50-yard line in the senior section.
section are considered bad ones because of their poor view of the football field.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
continues at line leather www.
The proposal met with sharp criticism
from StuLaEx, which passed a petition
to the U.S. House.
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4. Panasonic, Q-Plex AM & FM Receiver, 3 Speed Changer          $179.95
5. Denon AM & FM Receiver, 3 Speed Changer, and Magnetic Cartridge ... $249.95
6. Electro Voice AM & FM Receiver, Changer with 4 Way Speakers $319.95
7. Fisher 4 Channel AM & FM Receiver, 2 Fisher Speakers
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8. Denon Stereo Cassette Deck ... $ 79.95
9. Soundlite Stereo, 8 tr. Deck ... $ 39.95
10. Rotel, Pioneer, Teac, Shure, B.I.C., Dual, Craig, IDI, Veritas, Skyline, IMC, Fischer, Panasonic, Denon, Watts, Sharp, Panasonic Television . . . BSR, Garrard, BASF, Capital . . .
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master change
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Call 642-749-4180 at 4:30 p.m. mon.-Thurs.
*
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
1975
East Lobby, Allen Field House
WHEN:
*Seniors, Tuesday, Aug. 26     11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Grad, Students & Juniors, Wednesday, Aug. 27     11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Sophomores, Thursday, Aug. 28     11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Freshmen, Friday, Aug. 29     11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*All students may purchase season tickets on the designated day and each day thereafter until Friday, Sept. 12, the day prior to the first game.
PRICES: Regular Student ... $10
Spouse Ticket ... $14
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
(1) Present all validated certificates of registration for those in the group.
(2) Pay for tickets.
(3) Receive tickets.
(4) Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone not in your classification the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
PROCEDURE:
(1) Come to the main table in east lobby.
(2) Present validated certificate of registration
(3) Pay for ticket.
(4) Receive ticket.
(5) Sign name and record student number.
(6) You're Finished!
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK Sponsored by The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce The University of Kansas Athletic Dept.
WHAT TO BRING: (1) KU I.D.
(2) Certificate of Registration.
(3) Payment for tickets.
KANSAS FOOTBALL 1975
Home Games
Sept. 13 Washington State
(Parents' Day)
Sept. 27 Oregon State
(Band Day)
Oct. 25 Oklahoma State
(Homecoming)
Nov. 1 Kansas State
Nov. 15 Colorado
Nov. 22 Missouri
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
(1) SPOUSES—must show proof of marriage in writing.
(2) ALL STUDENTS—Tickets will be randomized as they are sold. The first people will receive tickets in their class section, however, they may not be the best seats in the section. Therefore, it will not be necessary to be present at 11 a.m. sharp for best seating.
Would You Pay $10 For a $142 Value???
You can do just that by purchasing student football tickets this fall. Just $10 gives you season tickets to all six home KU games (worth $42) starting Sept. 13 against Washington State plus a discount coupon worth more than $100 in merchandise from Lawrence merchants. Come join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and, at the same time, take advantage of the tremendous savings offered by this KU discount coupon book.
6
Tuesday, August 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
University designated Bicentennial Campus
The University of Kansas has been officially designated a Bicentennial Campus, W. Stitt Robinson, chairman of the KU Bicentennial Commission, said yesterday.
Robinson received word of the designation Friday from the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration and was allotted藻inating all official bicentennial activities.
"What this means is that we will make a commitment to give some attention to the child."
KU applied for Bicentennial Campus status in July. At that time, a Bicentennial Commission was appointed by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and an initial bicentennial program was planned. Activities planned on campus in conjunction with the bicentennial include lectures, taped interviews with notable bisonans and students, and cultural activities on KANU, Robinson, a professor of history, plans to offer a course on the American Revolution for the spring semester of 1976.
The KU Symphonic Band is planning a concert in Washington, D.C. for July 1976. The band will also re-create the last tour of the group and band in 16 cities in Kansas and the East.
The University Theatre began its bicentennial activities with the program, "The Kansas Experience," during the season of 2015. The performances were performed in the Landmarks of the American Theatre series: "John Brown's Body" by Stephen Vincent Benet, "The Time of Your Life" by William Sargyon and "Oklahoma!" by Richard Rogers and Jeffrey O'Reilly. "The Continuing American Revolution" is being planned for next summer.
Beautification of West Campus and the area around the Pioneer Cemetery is already in progress, following certain regulations set down by the ARBA in Washington.
A proposal is being considered for a statute dedicated to the people of Kumawa.
Each of these activities follows one of three basic themes developed by the ARBA. The themes are "Hitage 76," which deals with America's heritage and values; "Festival U.S.A.," which deals with the American people; and "Horizons 78," which deals with "improvement in the quality of life for every American."
The KU Bicentennial Commission acts as a coordinating committee for all of these activities. Robinson said the commission would be collecting information on all bicentennial activities to file with the state and national bicentennial commissions.
Although some funding is available from both the state and national organizations, Robinson said, very little outside money can be raised. The programs are funded within a campus group's existing budget, he said. However, he said, the possibility of a fund-raising program would probably be discussed at the university's next meeting early in September.
The commission will also discuss when to award the bicentennial flag and the bicentennial logo, which will be sent to the University in recognition of its bicentennial Campus status, Robinson said.
Robinson said he was very pleased with the prompt response he received from the ARBA. The application was sent to the state commission commissions before going to the ARBA.
The crowd of students purchasing textbooks and school materials in the Kansas Union Bookstore should abate after today, but students who waited to buy their books may find many textbooks sold out. I DID a bookstore manager, bookstore manager, sell yesterday.
Only a few students took advantage of special weekend hours offered in hopes of enticing shoppers away from the traditionally crowded third day of enrollment and the first two days of classes, Christman said. Because some students will be as crowded as yesterday when some students waited in lines up to 30 minutes.
"It did pay us to be open last week," he said, "but we were a little disappointed in the number of students who bought books."
Bookstore blues to stay; bodies outnumber books
Several classes were already without books yesterday, according to Mike
Titles that have sold out have been
released. The book was released in two
四, weeks. Christman said, "I am
glad."
Beahon, assistant bookstore manager. The largest class without textbooks was Math 101, he said, because enrollment was increased from 600 students to 825.
"We'd really have had a difficult time if we were using mechanical cash registers," he said. "They're much slower and more difficult to repair when they break down."
In addition to the weekend hours, several other steps were taken to provide students with more information.
Fifteen computer cash registers added to the system, each could be tubulated. Christmastide cash registers were
The regular labor force has been supplemented by $2 employees to approve checks, guard personal shoppers' possessions and sack purchases.
+ +
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14th & Massachusetts 843-8484
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS FROM RECREATION SERVICES
For your recreation information dial RECINFO, 864-3456.
RECINFO is a recreation information telephone. By dialing the number, the caller will obtain a two minute recorded message explaining recreation activities for the day. The activities will include both programs and facilities available.
SUA FILMS PRESENTS
Elia Kazan's A Street Car Named Desire by Tennessee Williams
Vittorio De Sica's 1949 Classic Bicycle Thief
Winner of Marlon Brando 4 Vivian Leigh
Academy Awards Wednesday, August 27
Winner of:
Academy Award
Best Foreign Film
New York Film Critics Award
Thursday, August 28
Woodruff Auditorium-Kansas Union
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Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Religious Activities at the University of Kansas
BAPTIST, AMERICAN
Campus Center, 1629 West 19th [west of Olver Hall] Dick Orr, Campus Minister, 843-1018 Sunday services at First Baptist Regular fellowship meeting 5:30 dinner Sunday at the Center
BAPTIST, SOUTHERN
Baptist Student Union
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th
Yvonne Keeler, Director, 843-1018,
487-4978
Ben Bromie, International
Students, 841-5783
Denton Associates, 843-8202
Weekly meetings Tuesday 8:00 p.m.
at the Center
Prayer-Shape and Groups
Worship in local Baptist churches at
11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL COUNSELLORSHIP (JEWISH)
Office—Kansas Union B-107, 864-
2848
Pam LaPine/John Friedmann Co-
Chairpersons 843-8153
Tuesday night services at Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Chuck Thomas, Marc Chandler 842-5532
Janet Wilke, Becky Timken 842-5562
CATHOLIC ST. LAWRENCI
Campus Center - 1631 Crescent Road, 843-3057
Borough, Overman, O.S.B. Director of Programs
Chapel - 1910 Strafford Road
Recory - 841-3099
Malegger, O.S.B.
Father John Rossiter
Saturday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel, 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Midnight Mass at University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa
Sunday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Mass at U.M.H.E., 120 Oread, 10:30 a.m.
Masses at Danforth M.W. Wri., 11:30 Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel T. W. Th., 4:45 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
The Christian Science Organization at the University of Kansas holds regular weekly meetings on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. in Danfort, Sharp,hape, Allentown, faculty, and alumni are most welcome. For further information contact Susan Keeling at 843-1101.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AT K.U.
CANTERBURY HOUSE
1116 Louisiana
Rev. Michael Hansen, Vicar and Chapman #43-8202
Holy Annunciation - 9:00 p.m.
Tuesdays
—— 6:00 p.m. Sundays
House open for meditation and study all the time.
Fiery Furnace Coffee House - 9:00 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays
For All That Has Been, Thanks!
For
All
That
Will
Be...
BECOMING
BEING WHOLE
YES!
CHOOSE LIFE
EXPLORE LIFE
FRIENDS, OREAD MEETING
Anne Moore, Clerk- 843-8926
Meetings Sundays in Danforth
Chapel, 10:00 a.m.
KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA)
Office: Kansas Union—Rooms 110-111B
Eleanor Burchill, Coordinator, 864-3761
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND STUDENT CENTER
15th and Iowa: 843-6623
Campus Pastors:
Don Conrad [LCC & LCA] 843-4425
Warren Hewlett [LMCS] 842-4489
Sundays:
10:00 a.m. NLCM Worship
11 a.m. LCMS Service
9:45 a.m. Study time
Elizabethtown Worship also at:
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 9 a.m.
Immanuel Luthern Church, 8:30 & 11 a.m.
Trinity Luthern Church, 8:45 & 11 a.m.
Trinify Lutheran Church, 8:45 & 11 a.m.
MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
President—Hassan Ghafoor
Office and Library—113 B, Kansas
Union
Friend Prayer—1:00 at Kansas
Union
For more information call 842-4232
or 864-3084
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Support UNITED MINISTRIES in HONOR OF EDUCATION
HIGHER EDUCATION
Campus Minister: Fred Craig
Campus Center: 1204 Bread—843-993
Sunday Evenings: 5:10-7:30 Soup and Sharing
The Plantery—Center for Alternatives—843-948
Our Supporting Churches:
Cantonian Methodist at 4th and Elim
Plymouth Congregational at 925 Vermont
First Methodist at 946 Vernon
First Christian Church at 1000 Kentucky
West Side Presbyterian at 1124
Second Christian at 1245 Connecticut
First Presbyterian at 32nd and Iowa
Central United Methodist at 1501 Massachusetts
Sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors
PARTICIPATE & CREATE WITH US
---
Tuesday, August 26, 1975
7
Trash pickup debated . . .
From Page One
getting 82 per cent of the potential truck collection equipment is required under use.
Foer blamed the low utilization on the condition of the trucks. Of 11 trucks, he said, the average number of trucks not working was about two, the average number of backups trucks aren't functioning.
These are consequences of not having a garage, he said.
"You can't pick up trash without trucks,"
an equipment rack with equipment, a backdraft periodically
McKinney also criticized the differences in individual weight collections for March. He said there was no relationship between the time required for collection and the work performed. Some crews picked up significantly more trash in fewer hours.
and weight of collections wasn't a gauge of work performed. The accessibility of the trash, the amount at hand, and the packaging need to be considered.
Phil Bolander, secretary of the Lawrence Sanitation Workers Union, said the discrepancy between collection routes was outrageous. In Indian Halls, a crew might have to load 18 tons of grass in a poorer area of town there might just be trash Iran.
Commissioner Fred Pence suggested putting a six pack of beer in the middle of the bags of grass to get the workers to go faster.
Forer and McKinney agreed that many of the problems centered on the "inclentit
University Daily Kansan
Under the system, crews that pick up trash work four 10-hour days. They are given collection routes that must be completed, and they are told that if they finish the route early, they may leave and still collect ten hours' pay.
The number of workers and trucks isn't enough to do six days of trash collection in a 40-hour work week, however. Thus, employees who are paid to employ employees volunteer to work an extra day or two on the routes. Because they have more time to work, shifts they are paid overtime for the routes.
Forer said the workers were blamed for the problems that resulted from the in-
fusion.
"The workers didn't set up the incentive system." Forer said.
No one at the meeting knew who did set up the system.
City Manager Buford Watson suggested getting rid of the built-in overtime. He said that there were a number of workers who worked on the building and then worked overtime to get more pay.
"It's a dead end job," he said. "Nobody set out in life to be a bagman."
Forer said there was a classification problem. Workers who do harder or more difficult work are called 'female workers'.
Forer said a private contractor wouldn't solve the problem. The service in Lawrence homes is free. Homeowners in Lawrence pay less for their service than comparable cities with private collections. Lawrence homeowners get two free home inspections per month to Manhattan, $2.50-$4.30 for once a week;
Watson said he thought the city still should consider bids from private contractors. Even if a private contractor is chosen to do work, the city would still be overrun.
A
and Merriam, Overland Park, Prairie
and Merriam, Wood and Mission, $40-$85
for once a week.
union cooperates with the city. It has never raised a wage issue or complained about the city's policies.
Mayor Barkley Clark said that if one were chosen all the good employees in the sanitation department would be given other employment.
Forer said he thought the sanitation workers had been misrepresented to Lawrence citizens. He was especially critical of a recently published editorial. He said it made people think that the workers had too much money and power.
The public is being fed false information, he said. If this continues there could be a strike. He stressed that the union was in agreement that it could be forced to call for outside help.
DECORATING?
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HAAS IMPORTS
People think there is going to be a slowdown or a strike, he said. In truth the
India Prints Waste baskets Wind chimes
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Forerer said the city need to consider the bad working conditions. The injury rate is 100 per cent, but 900 per cent higher in hotels and restaurants, the hot and dirty, and the job is low status.
Create the Room You've Always Wanted from Our Varied Selection
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
Haas Imports 1029 Mass
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
Dennis Smith, president of the union, said the sanitation workers were just trying to support their families and put their kids through school.
NOTICE
FROM: John House Student Senate Treasurer
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
"If a man is trying to 'earn a living, give him a way.' he said, 'don't give him pacifism.'
Tuesday, August 26 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, August 27 2:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 28 2:00 p.m.
Friday, August 29 10:00 a.m.
Tuesday, September 2 2:00 p.m.
Wednesday, September 3 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 4 10:00 a.m.
Friday, September 5 10:00 a.m.
MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Immediately to establish your Student Blue Shield Charge Account TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
You are entitled to the best so why not visit or call
at: 10th & Kentucky
843-4516
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KU STUDENTS
PAID FOR FROM STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
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---
Tips on Seeking a Position
Here are a few tips on landing a position after graduation. Upon graduation, be sure to seek an employer who can meet the following conditions:
- You should receive at least $10,300 per year salary. Request regular promotions with increases in pay for promotions and for length of employment. And, you should receive your first promotion, and pay raise to $12,850 two years, if you qualify.
- Earn 30 days paid vacation per year starting with your first year. If you're newly married (or about to be) your prospective company should agree to pay the doctor and hospital bills (less $3.50 per day) for any children you have while working for them.
- You should be able to continue your education with the company paying 75 per cent of the cost. If you are selected for full time graduate study, your tuition should be paid and your normal salary continued.
- The employer should also provide unlimited sick leave with full pay for the entire sick period. Any medical or dental care for yourself should be free, with additional free medical care for your wife and children.
- The prospective company you wish to work for should provide you with a grocery, department and variety store plus laundries, service stations, auto repair and restaurants which reduce your cost of purchase or expense.
- Make sure the company's retirement clause states you may retire after 20 years active service with them at 50 per cent pay and 75 per cent at 30 years active service, plus continued free medical care for yourself and dependents.
- You should be able to relocate at regular intervals, travel in the United States or the free world at the company's expense subject to your job assignment. If you are married, you should receive one month's housing allowance each time your permanent move is at the company's request.
- in many locations where you would be expected to work (if you travel) your new employer should be expected to provide swimming pools, pools courts, bowling alley, boats, fishing gear, golf courses, movie theaters, libraries and craft or hobby shops including photo labs, depending upon the geographic location. All this for your leisure use.
- And then don't forget to let this employer know that you are not experienced in the work but would like to be sent to school at full pay and receive all the company benefits right from the start and through school.
- Now, if your prospective employer can't meet all or most of the requirements you have outlined to him, go see your local Army ROTC Enrollment Officer. He works for an employer who can offer you everything you have asked for above!
Captain "Brad" Braddock Military Science 203 Phone 864-3311/3212 University of Kansas
Selling something? Call us.
B
Tuesday, August 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Banks in battle for fullback spot
By YAEL ABOJHALKAH
Sports Editor
Like any football player, Norris Banks thrives in competition. And he admits that he has found plenty of it at the University of Kansas.
Banks currently shares the top fullback spot on KU's football team with Dennis Wright. The battle between the two should be interesting.
"Dennis and I are kind of head up now." Banks said. "It's close between us. But like it that way. It makes you a better friend." The man, whose body pushin' you, don't you try as hard."
At 6-3, 210 pounds, Banks said he considered himself adequately in both the power and weight classes.
"GUESS MY TWO strong points are that I have a little speed and a little power," he said.
That combination should mesh well with KU's proposed wishbone offense this season. But Banks quickly conceded that he liked theOWERaest best.
"I enjoy running over people," he said with a smile.
Highly recruited out of Houston, Banks spent his freshman year at Coffeville Junior College, working out some academic kinks. He had time to rush for 1,002 yards and easily made the All-Jayhawk league team.
But things are a bit different at "big" KU. "Things are tougher here," he said. "Practice is harder. I really have enjoyed the first week, even with three-a-day."
Banks said he knew all about the reputation of the big fig as being the man behind the bank's success.
"I really can't tell myself how tough it is because I haven't played against any of the teams yet," he said. "I've run against my team and I tell you, they're plenty tough."
49
Norris Banks
THE TRANSITION FROM THE juco ranks to big-time college football hasn't been that difficult, he said. And he's finding out that he'll be a lot learn to illustrate the fallback position.
"I had a little trouble the first few days, but I've kind of got it down now," banks said. "I've learned how to carry the ball right. I kind of swished it around. But they (coaches) tell you not to swish it or you're likely to fumble."
As a running back on a wishbone team, Banks said he'd enjoy being an important cog to any offensive success the Jayhawks have this season. That feeling is important.
"Definitely it makes you better to know the coach is counting on you to come through," he said. About new KCU bud Coach Michael Rowe, it seems going to have us ready come Sept. 13."
BASEBALL TRYOUTS—All students interested in trying out for the University of Kansas baseball team should meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the film room in Allen Field House annex.
Sports Shorts
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Allen Field House annex.
WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY-All women interested in trying out for the women's field hockey team should contact coach the women's athletic office in Allen Field House or in her office in 233 Robinson. Tryouts will continue through the end of the week.
GOLF TRYOUTS—There will be a meeting concerning varsity golf tryouts at
Cromwell impressive in QB trial
Running back Bill Campfield was the loader rushing Saturday with 101 yards in the game.
last year's starting quarterback Scott McMichael. He moved the offense well and completed five passes in eight attempts for 90 yards.
The performances of Cromwell and McMichael prompted Moore to move Scott McCann, who went into fall practice with the Wolverines, for a job, to backball at yesterday's practice.
SUA
Cromwell impressed coach Bud Moore with his play in the Jayhawks' first fall scrimmage Saturday. Cromwell, a transgender player who played for 170 yards and gained 81 yards passing.
Nolan Cromwell has moved up a step in the battle for England to back out at the University of Kuala Lumpur.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Tuesday, August 26th
Three players left the squad last week.
Senior offensive guard Ace Boydston, a part-time starter at offensive tackle last season, defensive back Steve Rus and offensive tackle Rick Summers all quit. Each was listed on the second team.
7:00 p.m. Union Ballroom
"Scott McCamy deserves to be a first teamer with the effort he has shown and the ability he has," Moore said, "and he deserves a shot at his best position."
"He did some things mighty well Saturday," Moore said. "Considering the fact that he's only been playing quarterback for a week, he's done extremely well."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Also impressive in the scrimmage was
In an effort to strengthen the offensive line, Moore moved Batis Macaelo from the middle to the right.
Chiefs vs. Green Bay
K.C.
Arrowhead Stadium
SUA can get you there without the hassles of driving & parking. Round trip charter bus transportation and your reserve seat ticket are available for only $11.50. You're free to bring your own refreshments for the bus ride to & from the stadium.
Call or stop by the SUA Office for more information. 864-3477
SUA
TRAVEL
$3.97
List $6.98
Columbia
PUMP BUST!
ADVIN
LEE
O
BETTER DAYS a record store 724
Special!
Mum Bouquet
$1.00
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass.
841-0800
See us for all your floral needs
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Special Presentation:
There will be a 40-minute special on the Transcendental Meditation Program on the TOMORROW SHOW
Sri Sri Ramakrishna
Tues., Aug. 26,
12:00 Midnight
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM
featured Dr. Harold Bloemfeldt, Author of no. 2 book for the N.Y. Time
business list, TM DISCOVERING INNER ENERGY AND OVERCAMING BREAK
INFRARED TECHNOLOGY
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT TM FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
7:30 P.M. Tues., Aug. 26—Porter A, Kansas Union
8:30 P.M. Wed., August 14—Buffalo State
9:30 T.M.Center, 321 Main
For more information call 842-1225
These lectures are sponsored by the Students International Meditation Society, 2301 Massachusetts. A non-profit educational organization.
The Rockport
for both men and women
A comfortable leather moccasin with crepe sole to make campus traveling easy.
Brensberg's
=Shoes
819 Mass
THESIS copying & binding
COPYING
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IBORN OF HER IT, TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST LOOKING
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25% RAG BOND ON WHICH TO COPY YOUR THESIS.
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838 MASSACHUSETTS
University Dally Kansan
Housing packed
Tuesday, August 26, 1975
9
"We will be able to do more maintenance, which we really needed, but utility costs have increased 30 or 40 per cent, so we won't have any money left over," he said.
From Page One
To pay off an $11 million debt for construction of the residence halls, Balfour paid, payments of $143 are made from every room, whether it's filled or not. With the rooms full, those payments will be easier to make. he said.
...
More people will have to be hired for maintenance work. Balfour said, but number of workers at the desks, resident assistants and food service workers will remain the same since they have to be there whether the halls is full or empty.
Balfour said the increase in the number of hall residents was caused by the enrollment increase, the number of students opting for single contracts and the number of students moving from apartments to the residence to beat the rising costs of food and rent.
The shortage in housing on campus didn't occur suddenly, according to McEhennie, but began last year. Although contracts were still available at this time last year, Mr. McEhennie said full and more students moved to the new halls last spring. McEhennie said.
Monday the waiting room in the housing office in Strong Hall was packed with students wanting to know how much longer they had to wait for a regular room. Some students said they were coming to the office and were unaware of the housing problem.
McEleanne predicted that the University would have to housing shortage this spring and next year.
He said it would probably be worse during a spring semester since occupancy has risen.
Most of the students inquiring at the housing office Monday were foreign students and McElhennie expressed particular concern with their problem.
Jalwai Jomghadham, Iran freshman,
said he was unhappy about the war in
Iran. "It was really bad," he said.
"I wish we were better able to serve our foreign students, but there are a myriad of problems involved in dealing with people thousands of miles away," he said.
The transfer of a collection of old county records from the Douglas County Courthouse to Spencer Research Library should be completed by the middle of September, according to George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection.
Archives soon in new home
The transfer of the records, which date from 1855 to 1901, was started in mid-July 1902. The lawsuit against the state of Kansas has led to litigation by the County Board of Commissioners and the
Griffin said yesterday about one-fourth of the documents, including mortgage records and county commissioner's journals, had been transferred. The records are being sent as soon as they arrive at Spencer and have been received by the end of September. Griffin said.
Griffin said the old records were more detailed than recent ones.
Kansas Collection was completed in late June.
"This is partly because of the nature of record keeping for the period," he said.
Next to be transferred are records in the courthouse at abc. Griffin said that he, library security and delivery personnel will wear a cooler weather to move these documents.
THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL & SUNDAY SPECIAL
The most complete morning sports and Kansas news source.
Subscription delivery to the homes of KU students every morning is offered for $15.84 for the semester or for a reduced price of $12.50 if paid in one early payment.
For delivery east of Iowa Street call 843-2276 delivery west of Iowa Street call 843-0817.
Land and personal property tax rolls will be transferred from the Office of the County Tax Officer.
Sandwich layers start here
Same butter
Melted cheese
Stirred lettuce
Tomato onion
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beef broth
Welcome Back To K.U. Try a
Deluxe Sandee
Sandy's
2120 W. 9t'
Phase Linear 2000.
Phase Linear is dedicated to building state-of-the-art steerage equipment providing the best performance possible with present technology. The Phase Linear 2000 Control System is designed to perform
The Phase Linear 2000 has virility no distortion and an excellent signal to noise ratio. The Phase Linear 2000 also allows you to altering the original material. The Phase Linear 2000 accomplishes this task better than any preamplifier sold for twice its price. When it comes to quality, performance, and price, the Phase Linear 2000 preamplifier is definitely a class by itself.
It is generally agreed that true high fidelity can be obtained only through high quality separate components. Components add a great deal of flexibility to your stereo system for those who require it.
With the Phase Linear 2000 you will be able to add an additional dimension to your music. We have built in a custom sound card to enhance and amplify much of the natural acoustics of the concert hall to be amused at how much music you were missing with a conventional preamplifier or speaker. The natural sounds can be audible with either two or four speakers or may be disabled with a switch on the front panel.
RMS
LECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
Want to Make Some Easy Money?
Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
Classified Rates
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15 words or less $1.20 $1.20 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment
of residents of the City of BING.
CLASSIFIED TIME, COUPON CODE
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COUPON CODE: 1234567890
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one three five
time times five
15 words or less $1.20 $2.50 $2.50
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to run:
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Tuesday ___ Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ___ Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ___ Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ___ Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDE business office at 804-655-3931.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - Magnificent
options. You can buy a single component or
two components you will choose from get the best benefit.
You will purchase one component each month for less.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Western Civilization! Make sense to use them.
        2 for class preparation
        2 for class presentation
        2 for class preparation
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
Available now at Town Cleri Store.
If
Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. New selling
materials available. New supermarket
at today's retail prices, less 15% off.
Today's discount: Monday, Mitterz's
Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
**COST PLUS 10**
If they sell you the *TURNABLES* only cheaper,
all turnables sold at 40% off and Ships
THORENS TD56C was $230 now $139
LDUD was $109 now $109
GARRAD 624 was $109 now $109
GARRAD 4284 was $109 now $109
MIRACORD 625 was $370 now $179
MIRACORD 625 was $370 now $179
DEAL 629 was $300 now $204
PHILIPS 212 was $340 now $249
PHILIPS 212 was $340 now $249
**RECEIVE**
MARANTZ 2270 was $600 now $375
MAYBROOK 2270 was $600 now $375
PIONER 4000 was $400 now $329
TECHNICS 6400 was $400 now $249
SANBIU QRX 3000 was $400 now $249
SANBIU QRX 3000 was $400 now $249
KARDON 3300 was $200 now $149
SONG 603 was $200 now $149
SHIEROOD 7210 was $210 now $159
**TAPE RECEIVING**
TRAC 3008 was $380 now $290
TRAC 3008 was $380 now $290
TRAC 23008 was $300 now $290
TRACHINS 962 MISCELLANEOUS was $155
AUDIO TECH 891 was $68 now $28
AUDIO TECH 891 was $68 now $28
SHURE M 75 was $25 now $19
SHURE M 75 was $25 now $19
KENWOOD 6200 was $440 now $275
ULTRAILINEAR 100 was $150 now $19
ULTRAILINEAR 100 was $150 now $19
AUDIO VDX ID400 was $150 now $99
AUDIO VDX ID400 was $150 now $99
KOHY VI was $45 now $19
With prices like these we have been pretty likely. If you call the phone have a message, we'll call AUDIO VI.
汽车爆炸
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
If not, call—
900 New Jersey)
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes.
Mexican shirts & blouses
Chocolate male Lab pup, AKC. 6 month, shortho & warmed. Champion bloodinp., $39 Call
Posten used furniture and appliances. 644 Locur.
used furniture needs. Low prices. Hours 10am to
used furniture needs. Low prices. Hours 10am to
HIGH PROTEIN HOME meat meat dog food ... as
cases, no discount. Meat Salmon; Vegetable
corn.
Bundy flute with case Good condition $50
Call 841-7506. 8-25
bokonon
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Profes-sional fees. Glass earrings, necklace, bracelet, glasses, Stones ear and pierced, Turquoise. Sale. 80% off all. Call (312) 547-6277.
Organic, bio-degradable hai & skin care products
GUTAR-Yomaha 72 78 steel steflar-water ac-polymer from this guitar and binding her will be the same
POTION PARLOR
FOR SALY-SON am/am 8-mt 7-rack recorder and
turntable. 841-5004 after 8:30 p.m. 8-29
INDIAN RUAN & JEWELERY Reservation prices
8-25 10-day sale 30-day sale
Vermont. 843-9708-6250
8-25
12" B/W TV, new 1975 Sanyo, $60. Call 842-5587
1974 Muda Pick-up. 20 x 8m. White with white inlining. Cost $3,200. 845-3000. 845-
5433. 845-6233.
Swap Shop. 620. Mass. Used furniture, dishes, lamps, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12-59. 866-740-3111.
For Sale. Marantz 2245 receiver, 2yrs, old,私品,
$729 Sony TC161 TCSDisease Deck w/
microphone in. $300; $500. Pair Vavis.
Whitby II Telephone, good shape, $149.
$55. $60 new. 81-204-104.
*8Speed, 26" Women's Bicycle. Good condition.
*22" Phone: 843-7160 after $5.
8-28
Hi-Value Used Trucks. 1974 H.L.C. Scout, 4WD, 4WD
3/4 ton, 4WD pick-up, 1972 H.L.C. Scout, 4WD,
3/4 ton, 4WD pick-up, 1972 H.L.C. Pickup, 4WD
pick-up, 1972 Jeep half ton 4WD, pick-up, 1986
Jeep half ton 4WD, Kubn Trak, 1986
trak, 1986
6
FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS. 1967 Pontiac armoured, short whealose, hi-1st inch headroom, two-pointed headlight, beacon, electronic awning, and spot-light optional. Amount to pay: $85,000 on odometer engine overhaul at $70,000; $23,000 on fuel meter overhaul at $40,000; $5,000 on Dock Service Council. Armoured, tailored, and fully equipped. Dock Service Council. Armoured, tailored, and fully equipped. All bills will be opened Sept. 15, 1976, 11:30 a.m. at board of commissioner's office. Joannus County serves the right to refuse to accept any and all bids that are not offered by the
819 Vermont
BEAD53 Chokers and necklaces direct from the
company. The necklace is made of Shell and Liquid Silver, $18 to $160. Also available are Shell and Liquid Gold, $18 to $160.
986-3074 or 942-5483拿起！jc office by Jewelry
& Silvermintering in broadcast Hall Ask for
the number.
73 Volkwagen, 4 speed, radio, great gas mileage,
842-6447, $160.1
8-28
Nikkorm FTM Black Body 43-86 mm zoom f2.5.
Nikkorm FTM Black Body 43-86 mm lenses almost
BC46 865498
NOTICE
Old English Sheep-Dogs, AKC Registered, 8 wks.
Call 843-6594, 9-2
For Sale: Wards Powerwrilt Sabre saw var-
speed and blades, B20, 81-204-194,
9-2
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 883 Mass. 841-4900 100 copies. 851, 601 882 Mass. 841-4900 100 copies. 851, 601 business at the Quick Copy Center. What if we business at the Quick Copy Center?
COST PLUS 15% -Stereo equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave, Phone 862-
341-7960. Contact Us.
Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School. Req:
Master's degree in a relevant field (provided: Drive
15 minutes from the driveway).
12-5 Mon.-Sat.
843-9708
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
to referrals
info. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
AAA
AUTO CLUB OF KANSAS
For Membership
Info. Only Phone 843-5059
If You're Planning on FLYING
La Mupitaupin
Do This: **TURN AROUND** (NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personal Portraits in natural surroundings Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Mail us: 812-340-8155, www.hotography.com; mail us: .812-340-8155, www.hotography.com
"GAY" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSEXUAL" Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc. Library; Gathered 7:30 tpm Monday of each month at the office of both IBU and County Public Library; for socializing; 843-9529; 843-3606 for services
Attention student parents: part-time care available afternoons beginning at 12:30 for children 18 kilogram-age or younger; 7 days a week; 2 hrs a day, a date. Haze per child. Educ Lifescape at 864-3831 to enroll.
J. HOOD is NOT A FOOL. Who in their right hand is a PRICING MASTER? Print Costy is contrary to the advertising in the Special Edition of *The New Yorker*. The BELLER are $1 price. This includes Wendy City, print books in *Kingston*, *Poi Science*, *print books in *Ringling* and *print books between 9 o'clock and 7 p.m.* However, it appears that they are reserved for Thursday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
WANTED
Welcome students. Worship services in AUGUST
10 and 11 at 10 a.m., Woyte Castle, pater 823;
10 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., Woyte Castle, pater 823;
FOR RENT
Free rental services. Up to the minute listings of rentals include Lawrence; Lawrence rentals; Burlington; 842-250-7699; 842-250-7699.
Two bedroom apartment, all furnished, paid close
up. The space in this fall, furnished, if
furnished, 843-909-0367.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS- 2-bedroom, all utilities
locker, bathroom, laundry room,
barber chair, parking, laundry
room, bedroom, toilet, shower.
One male roommate to share apartment with
a female roommate. Old English Village Call:
613-2524, 613-2524.
One one-bedroom or two bedroom
nitted dingos. Close to campus. $165 or $185, plus
a one-bedroom room.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Deluxe room for mature man--carrupted -A.C.,
private bath and entertained, very quiet. 2 bed-
room apartment.
Nice room in my home for rent for Graduate
Student. Call 842-2301.
8-28
Female Volunteer for Psychic experiment needed.
Call R124, 822-1187. 9-2
Sublease at Jayakwyn Towers for $2 a month less than the management's call. Call 845-6104.
OLD COMIC STRIPS Pogo, Little-Nemo, Blondie,
Katjernammer, Joe Pooka, Katie Kraut, Katie,
Pre Pre-1950's, interested in all Strips, (book
form or in trade). Paperado, 843-642-8648.
Quit room in professor's home $25 per month plus three hours per week for laundry, dinner and bath. No cooking smoking or alcohol. Transportation necessary. Exemption required. Call 843-1243 morning or evenings.
"Tires:-Batteries—Accessories"
Jayhawk Towers apartment Sublease 2 bedrooms, Utilities Tower 193-642-6258
Female Roommate wanted to share West Hills
Apt. Call 814-4309. 9-2
WANTED - female roommate to share new 3-nth-
bedroom, upstairs plus electricity. Must have
B41-5004 - 841-5004
SUA / Maupintour travel service
84 · 9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 81st 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations
Make your
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Bike Ride
Wanted: Two roommates to live in a new three bedroom duplex for fall and spring semesters.
Central kitchen, furnished, completely carpeted. 4-month plus utilities. 8-28
call 841-4234.
ROOMMATE needed for unturn. SS park 35 app.
If I can't get to the car, call 911-495-2070 or leave
the room.
Employment Opportunities
AVON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU IF You lw own cash maks selling Avon's famous products mast you have avon's cash.
Help Wanted: Photographer—need not have extensive photographic experience—an ouping personality. Work most weekends, least chance to work in summer. 10 pm, and 5 p.m. interview. #833-6298.
Horton-Coster in a five area restaurant. Need at-
port hotties, time living. Phone 943-143 and
time evening. Phone 943-143.
TYPING
Well-known non-profit company has several
time-position open for position 12-15 evening
weekdays. Position will be based on $3,000 +
have car and telephone available. Come to inter-
Job Opportunity Center, 835 Ohio.
8-27
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Selective, thesis, diet-
ing and term papers. Call Mrs. Jenks,
841-7599.
TYPING-Professional work at reasonable rates.
Fast, accurate and dependable. Call Harvey K.
800-764-2153 or info@harveyk.com
PERSONAL
THIS IS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is available for our service in fast and price are reasonable. Our service is free of charge.
Monty. Meet me in the dorm Tues. Wed, and
Saturday. Meet me in the gym on Wednesday.
Orientation. Accompanied *Women*. p. s. Wash
ing hands. *Fitness*. p. s. Wash
ing hands.
Brian-Good luck as you begin grad school. Love.
Terrt.
Want a Christian support group? Try Baptist St.
United Union. Call 841-301-1020, 841-6710, 841-5210.
SERVICES OFFERED
Pre-school and Kindergarten half day session
Kids in Preschool, Early Childhood
Hill School Child Care Center, located on campus
FOOD
THE CATFISH BAR & GIRL MEDIA is invading harm
and is trying to get you out of your living
12:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Players 3-6 day
2-8 p.m. 9 p.m. Players 3-6 day
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop
YP-800 TURNTABLE
at the rear of
KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS
STEREO COMPANY
10
Tuesday, August 26,1975
University Daily Kansan
(2) $x \neq -1, x \neq 1$
greenhouse bigger than a football field. A greenhouse bigger than a football field.
Paraplegics make crosscountry run
By JOHN HENDEL
Staff Writer
Had he known he could ride his wheelchair from Topeka to Lawrence in "only" seven hours Sunday, Dedcker of Kansas said. He have tried to make it to Kansas City.
Decker said he made the trip to collect money for a special sports wheelchair he would use during the wheelchair basketball season. He is a three-year veteran of the Chairmen of the Boards, a Topeka wheelchair basketball team.
Greve said there was little traffic on their route, U.S. 40, until about 14 a.m. and even later. "I can't see much traffic," he said.
Greve's wife, who followed the two men in a van, said she counted $3 hills between Topeka and Lawrence. But, according to her report, those surveys were more dangerous than the hills.
The curves also presented the danger of going down the slant and into the oncoming waterfall.
Decker started at 6 a.m. Sunday with Joe Greve, another member of the team, and collected $44 at the end of the trip from sponsors who pledged for each mile traveled. Greve, who quit after 21 miles, wilted, wounded him, raised $400 to pay team debt.
"Because of the slant I was pushing with only one hand, this made one arm very weak."
Decker was clocked at about 15 miles an hour down certain hills, but he said that he only went about one mile an hour uphill. His motorized wheelchair and one half mile an hour for the trip.
Decker, who lost his left leg in a 1970 car accident, is a minsutain on the basketball court.
"He's played for three years and is a potential all-American." Greve said.
Greve and Decker trained for the Topela to Lawrence trip by riding three to four miles a day for the last month. Decker said that he got the idea from a movie which depicted a man riding his wheelchair from San Diego to San Francisco.
Decker was wearing a brand new pair of gloves at the start of the ride, but by the time he reached Lawrence, he had to use tape to hold the gloves together.
That's how tough the trip was, Greve said. The Chairmen basketball team has 17 members, all of whom are at least partially involved. The players range in age from 15 to 39.
Earlier this year, in an effort to help out on the team's $11,000 a year operating expenses, the Shawnee County Commission allotted money from federal revenue sharing funds so the team could purchase a van with a wheelchair lift in it.
Greve said that proceeds from the games go to charity. He estimated that the team would sell $10,000 in donations.
The Chairmen finished 16th in the nation each of the last two seasons. There are 133 wheelchair basketball teams in the United States.
The Topeka team opens its 35 game schedule September 20 in Dallas. The home games are played at Washburn University in Topeka.
Autonomy sought . . .
From page 1
and the quality of life of our people require it."
The final problem the University faces is the decline in public esteem and the status of colleges and universities, according to Dykes.
routine confidence in college and university leadership has dropped more than 20 per cent in six years, he said, partly because of the increased aftermath of the campus unrest of the '60s.
LITWIN'S
831 Massachusetts
-STUDENT SPECIAL-
20% Off
But Dykes said he was optimistic about the University's future.
He has honest introspection and recommendation to high purpose and high standards were necessary to win the public confidence. He is also for the Integrity's financial survival.
All Regular Priced Merchandise with K.U. I.D. (or registration card) Through September
Full Stock-
Lee—Levi—Wrangler
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
CLASSICAL RECORD SALE
Philips
Mfg. List $7.98 per Disc
KIEF'S DISCOUNT PRICE 3 for $14.95 Entire Catalogue
Garrard marantz KENWOOD BSR McDONALD Dual Cerwin-Vega audio-technica PICKERING TDK KOSS maxell SHURE
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAVINGS DIAMOND Needle Sale
$5.95 SAVINGS
BERGUEY - BERIA - PRELUDE TO THE ATTEMPTION OF A PRIOR LX
Bergerie Musicale Orchestrale (Paris)
RNS 1052
STRAHNICK - BETROUCHKA
Berkerei Musicale Orchestrale (Paris)
RNS 866
STRAHNICK - BETROUCHKA
Berkerei Musicale Orchestrale (Paris)
RNS 466
PHILIPPE - PRELUDES, NO. 29 MAI 2007
Bergerie Musicale Orchestrale (Paris)
RNS 379
PHILIPPE - PRELUDES, NO. 29 MAY 2007
Bergerie Musicale Orchestrale (Paris)
RNS 379
Garrit Dritt
GERFF. CATULLI CARINNA
Bergerie Musicale Orchestrale (Paris)
RNS 379
Garrit Dritt
GERFF. CATULLI CARINNA
Bergerie Musicale Orchestrale (Paris)
RNS 379
GERFF. CATULLI CARINNA
Bergerie Musicale Orchestrale (Paris)
RNS 379
BETROUVEN
SYMPHONY NO. 8 IN
MARZOLOGNE
RNS 379
BETROUVEN
SYMPHONY NO. 8 IN
MARZOLOGNE
RNS 379
4/27.19 The three sound sets
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
A greenhouse bigger than a football field. A greenhouse bigger than a football field. A greenhouse bigger than a football field.
FREE
Buy one houseplant for $125 and get another one of the same size absolutely free, with your "PEOPLE BOOK" Coupon.
The Garden Center and
SINCE 1950, THE FERN IS ONE OF THE MOST LOVED PLANTS IN THE WORLD. IT IS A WONDERFUL PLANT FOR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR USE. IT IS MOISTLY AND CAN BE GROWN ANYWHERE WITH SUNLIGHT. IT IS AN EASY PLANT TO CARE FOR AND MANIPULATE.
Greenhouse
843-2004
Coupon Expires Oct.15,1975
4 Blocks East of Mass. on 15th
greenhouse bigger than a football field. A greenhouse bigger than a football field. A
greenhouse bigger than a football field. A greenhouse bigger than a football field,/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.3
August 27,1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
CLOUDY
Wednesday
Wednesday
KANSAS
First day drill
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Susan Cox, Evergreen, Colo., freshman, maneuvers to bounce a ball on the tip of her hock stick during the first day of Women's FIELD Hockey practice.
Student surge limits funds
Shortages in faculty, classified personnel and money for supplies could result from the University of Kansas enrollment increase to accommodate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Shankel, speaking at the first of a series of regularly scheduled press conferences, said that the University had expected an imminent increase in the number of students increased this semester by 1,100 students.
State funds for the University, which are based on last year's enrollment projections, might not meet the needs of the unexpectedly larger student body, he said.
When enrollment projections for the fall semester were made last October, Shankel said, the University filed a report with the state, which then drafted a formula for funding in three areas: faculty, classified facilities, supplies such as classroom equipment.
The University probably won't get any additional state funds for more faculty and staff.
The University must manage this year's enrollment increase with money from last year.
Additional activity fees resulting from such an unexpected increase could help to compensate for the shortage of state funds, Shankel said. Activity fees are deposited with the state, which must then authorize the release of the funds.
KU's enrollment should remain level for the next three years, and then decline
During the years of campus unrest, KU's credibility faltered, he said, in the past few years, Kansans have gradually regained their confidence in the University.
Shankel said he expected the state to authorize the release of all the University's research.
Although the number of graduates is declining, Shankel said he expected the University's enrollment to remain constant for the next few years while untraditional students return to school in increasing numbers.
during the following eight to 10 years to cent of the present level, Shankal said.
"In the course of the next 10 years, some colleges now in business will be out of business," he said. "I don't expect KU to be one of them."
Trash service bidding open
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to accept bids for a private building.
Staff Writer
The decision came one day after the commission decided to appoint a committee to study problems in the present city sanitation service.
The decision to appoint the committee resulted from a meeting Monday between civil officials and Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, and Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare. McKinney and Forer will be on the com-
Forer is also an independent consultant to the city sanitation workers union, which opposes hiring a private service. Forer has said the present service is the best for the price the city pays. Homeowners pay $2.50 a month for twice-a-week service.
Forer wasn't present at last night's meeting.
City Manager Buford Watson said he thought the city should accept private bids even if a committee will be studying ways to improve the present system.
"I'm opposed to a long, long study," he said. "We need to make a declaration on what we believe we should do."
He said he thought the city had sufficient data to make a decision. It will take about five weeks to receive the bids, he said, and during that time his study of the present service by thphp.
Under a private contract, the city would continue to bill and collect, he said. The city will look at bids for once-a-week and twice-a-week service for homeowners. In addition, the contractors will negotiate independently with commercial users.
George Williams, director of public works, said city-owned collection trucks would be bid upon by the private service. The city will also appoint a private group to appraise the trucks. The private service will account for the investment in Lawrence but not at the city garage.
Commissioner Fred Pence said he thought Williams meant the private service would provide the services the city service is supposed to provide.
Complaints will be remedied within 24 hours, he said. The private service would provide the same services the present city service does.
Williams said the city would try to see that present sanitation employees would be hired in the spring.
Watson said that although the city would continue to control the landfill, a provision
Commissioner Donald Binns praised the proposed private contract.
for ownership wouldn't be included in the contract.
Med Center expects few bidding problems
"Ive had more phone calls complaining about sanitation than anything else," he said. "This will make the city an advocate for the citizens instead of an antagonist."
The building is now about $30 million above original cost estimates and a year behind construction schedule, according to the Associated Press.
Pence said it was possible for the price of collection for homeowners to be higher from a private service. The price for a public service is less. Everybody has to pay a fair share, he said.
"Once you make this decision there aren't many ways you can turn back," he said. "The contract is for five years."
W. Keith Weltmer, state secretary of administration, said the Regents had two choices. They can readverise the general electrical and elevator work or change on other materials needed. Or they can accept the bids on the mechanical, electrical and elevator work, which are within the architect's estimates, and run by the new general contract specifications.
A bid by the Thomas Construction Co., St. Joseph, Mo. of $20.69 million on the general contract was substantially above the architect's estimate.
Watson stressed the importance of the decision to accept a private service.
Renegotitions will probably begin at the earliest possible time, Miller said. He estimated it would be about 60 days before the new bids could be received.
In other action, the commission decided to give Commissioner Carl Mibbe two weeks to revise the 1973 Lawrence housing code.
Miller said he doubted the bidding process would be affected by the new public financial limitations of the Med Center, but the group could easily smoothbids to get a valid cost estimate.
The commission decided this summer to review the code because it wasn't specific enough.
Schneider ruled that the Regents fell under the state's general bidding statute which requires that all bids be thrown out. The architect, who all bids exceed the architect's estimates.
According to the Associated Press, Schneider in effect told the Regents they would have reprimed bidding for the $20 million general contract and try to get a lower bid, to bring it within estimates made by the state architect.
KU Medical Center officials don't anticipate major problems with Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider's ruling that the Board of Regents can't negotiate a general contract for building the new clinical science building at the Med Center.
A revised code was presented at last week's meeting but a decision was deferred because the committee felt it was important.
"It won't be too difficult if it's done promptly," Mills said. The bids already approved are the Med Center's main concern, he said.
1973 code was accepted was that the city wanted to get federal revenue sharing money to renovate Massachusetts Street. The 1969 code's standards weren't up to standards and if they hadn't been changed the city couldn't have received the money, he said.
"The building code wouldn't work because the federal government wouldn't let it do that."
Mibeech said he was concerned that if a new, more specific and definite code wasn't prepared, people would have trouble finding good places to live. He was concerned that
Mayor Barkley Clark said that after listening to members of the Lawrence Building Code Board of Appeals and the Minimum Code of Appeals last week, the commission had assumed Mibeck's proposed changes were unacceptable.
Russell H. Mills, vice chancellor for administration for the Med Center, said yesterday that officials at the Med Center were "very much concerned" that the contracts be awarded. However, he said that medical officers don't expect major problems.
See related commission story page 9
He said Mibec had gone back to the 1969 code and made changes in it instead of reviewing the 1973 code. Clark said he had received that decision he had decided the 1973 code was better.
Commissioner Pence said the reason the
landlords would take advantage of University of Kansas students during the present housing shortage.
The commission also approved contract of purchase for hospital revenue bonds. It authorized the issuance of $12,655,000 in hospital revenue bonds and the execution of a lease between the city and the Lawrence Hospital Board of Trustees.
A scheduled injunction hearing on Lawrence's right to condemn property for the city maintenance garage at 11th and Haskell streets was delayed.
Earlier yesterday, Douglas County District Court Judge James Paddock ordered a continuation on the injunction. The case was brought to the court and was made by the city and by Katherine and Orville Ray, owners of the property, petitioned for the injunction two weeks ago.
City officials met after the commission in executive session to discuss negotiation.
Waiting for dorm rooms also problem at K-State
For most University of Kansas students, waiting to obtain a room in one of the residence halls is a new experience. But Kansas State University students have had to deal with an on-campus housing shortage for years.
The ironing rooms in Hashinger, Oliver and McCollum halls are still full with 30 students waiting to move into regular classrooms; associate dean of men, said yesterday.
There are 10 students left on the waiting list to move into the temporary housing in the ironing rooms, McEllenie said, and 11 rooms have been moved into regular rooms.
"We're not making overwhelming
Computer bids to be kept secret
By ALISON GWINN
The names of bidders and the amounts of their bids for a new University of Kansas computer system won't be made public until Sept. 26.
The state division of purchases and University of Kansas officials learned the names of the bidders and their bids on Friday, which was the deadline for bidders to put up a guarantee of $2,500 for each computer system they intend to bid on.
The purchasing division recommended, however, that the University not release the bidders' names because such information might affect the binding process, Paul Wolfe, director of the computation center, said yesterday.
"I can see the rationale for that," he said.
"I can see the bidders' names aren't public information."
"If, for example, this information would give any bidder an advantage, it would be considered favored information and it shouldn't be released."
The release of bidders' names primarily is a problem of the purchases division because it is responsible for receiving bids and for rewarding contracts. Wola said.
Wolfe said KU would follow the guidelines or the division but didn't think releasing the guidelines would be good.
"It may look like a KU procurement, but it's really a State of Kansas procurement."
they had met at a vendors' meeting on Aug. 1.
Khen Knouw, director of the purchasing division, said, "They know who's attending the pre-bid meetings, but they don't know who's actually bidding."
"It's not unusual in here for a biddder to call in and want to find out what his com-
    portant is."
He said the details about bidders and bids were privileged information.
There are times when it wouldn't make any difference if the bilders' names were released, he said, but he was uncertain whether he would make a difference in this instance.
See COMPUTER BIDS SECRET Page 3
strides, but we're pecking away at it." McEllenbie said. "It's like a merry-go-round. We're moving people out and moving more people in."
The shortage of on-campus housing is nothing new at K-State, Thomas Frith, director of housing, said. K-State has had a few rooms in rooms for at least the last 10 years, he said.
The 4,300 spaces in residence halls at K-State were all full by July 1, he said. About 40 students, men and women, are now living on campus, where students waiting for openings in regular rooms.
Women will be moving into regular rooms immediately, Frith said, but the men in temporary housing will have to wait a couple of weeks.
K-State didn't have the exodus from oncampus housing during the late '80s and early '70s that many other universities had. The fact that halls always been popular, be said,
Fritish said men were be discouraged from trying to move into the residence halls and the housing office wasn't keeping a record of what had happened to want to move into on-carrus housing.
at both KU and K-State, women can move directly into the residence halls, officials said.
Like most other universities, K-State has projected an enrollment decline, Frith said, but that projection may have to be reassessed.
"We've projected an enrollment decline, but if this enrollment increase trend continues, we'll have to revise our thinking," he said. "People keep asking me if we shouldn't build more dorms. I just don't know the answer."
Administrative aides begin training program
By GREG HACK
Staff Writer
Eleanor Turk, administrative assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that five half-time and one full-time students had been established for the current academic year.
The University of Kansas is training six women and minority group members in an administrative intern program to help KU meet its affirmative action goals.
"All participants will be from the University," she said, "and will be working under a vice chancellor to learn about the University's administration."
Turk and Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of Affirmative Action, said the program was designed to increase the pool of women in the profession and to assume administrative positions.
Plans for the program were announced last spring after two KU students
Saricks' department had hired two white men on a half-time basis, Edward Bassett and Ralph Christoffersen, to replace James Rosser, the only minority person in the central administration. The lawsuit never materialized.
threatened to bring a lawsuit against Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and Ambrose then vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"I wouldn't say the controversy last spring caused the announcement of the internships," Patton said, "but people did become more aware of the need for a larger pool of women and minorities trained in administration."
Interns interviewed said it was too early to evaluate the program, although they viewed it as a good opportunity to learn about university administration.
Shirley Harkness, assistant professor of
sociology, said she had become interested in administration by working on many committees, including the sociology department's personnel committee and the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure.
"I have learned about the University's administration through my committee work," she said, "but only by being in an administrative office; it can办公室 you really know it. is like."
Harkness said she didn't know whether
"I have been talking to many people involved in administration and reading documents about the University. I will be attending this year, and the way policy is arrived at this year."
She said she had done work in urban sociology and was looking forward to studying whether the University is an urban institution—a city university.
she would ever hold an administrative position as a result of her internship.
Lenore Findlay, professional counselor in supportive educational services, will be an intern with Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
"Either way I go, into educational administration or sociology, I think my knowledge of administration gained this year will be valuable," she said.
"Some other universities have tried some administrative intern training, but this is the first I know of at KU. It is quite innovative on KU's part."
After she observes different activities of the office, she said she might undertake a more complex project in one area of business affairs.
"I have had one meeting with Mr. Nitcher," Finday said, "and I will be exposed to areas of business administration on a rotating basis."
"The whole office has been very receptive," Findlay said, "and I hope the year will be beneficial for me and the business affairs office.
She said the intern program was flexible, and would probably be well established by the end of the year.
Finding said she hoped to stay at the university in the coming years, whether as a course teacher or an intern.
"I am working on my M.P.A. (master of public administration) degree now, too," she said, "so I'm very busy. I have worked with 'people problems' before and I think this training in administration will be a new experience."
Evelyn Senecal, administrative director
See PROGRAM Page 3
2
Wednesday, August 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
EUROPE
U.S. role criticized
LIMA, Peru—The United States yesterday came under strong pressure, direct and implied, in the second day of a conference of Third World nations whose delegates threatened to oust the United States.
Foreign Minister Milos Minic of Yugoslavia led the oratorical assault in a prepared address which deplored the U.S. role in Latin America and its dealings with Europe.
Panama is a new member of the nonaligned bloc of Third World nations. Three other new members, whose election underscored the anti-U.S. thrust of the conference, are North Korea, North Vietnam and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Total membership is 82.
Sinai pact pending
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt—Reporting "remarkable progress," Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived here from Jerusalem yesterday with a partially agreed-upon draft of an interim pact between Egypt and Israel. Israeli officials said the agreement might be signed, before week's end.
Egypt President Anwar Sadat received Kissinger immediately upon his arrival here. Kissinger handed the draft of the impending Simal agreement to Sadat,
If successful, it will clear its clutter by the due date: *Sadair* to Sadair
which is the European style villa which the Foundation hardened belief that Star Coast was coming in.
Sadat said the agreement "is not only good for Egypt and for the Arab world but it is for the sake of peace . . . for the Arabs and the Israelis."
Refugee aid possible
LISBON, Portugal—The United States has hadPortal it can expect no help in artillining refugees from Angola as long as pro-Communitat Premier Vascos Gonçalo Mendes said.
However, the State Department in Washington said that the United States had begun preliminary planning to bring refugees out of Angola but that it is delaying final implementation until more information on the number of reguines involved and the type of operation required is available.
The Portuguese are eager to evacuate some 300,000 European settlers whose lives and property are threatened by fighting among three black liberation movements in Angola, a Portuguese colony in West Africa slated for independence Nov. 11.
President Francisco da Costa Gomes, the man with the authority to dismiss Gracalves, was reported to be ready to remove the premier. But reliable sources said that he was not in charge of the budget.
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett announced yesterday that Kansas spent $7.94 million of its federal sharing funds for education during the fiscal year which ended last June 30. The state spent a total of $17.2 million of its federal revenue during that period.
The state's official report to the federal government, which is required under the federal revenue sharing act, showed that $8.96 million of the state's share went for the federal government.
The report said the purpose of the expenditures was to prevent new or increased taxes in Kansas.
Jurv still undecided
CLEVELAND (AP) — Jurors deliberating damage claims in the 1970 Kent State University shootings indicated yesterday they had turned their attention to Ohio
In action similar to that of Monday, jurory statement Stanley Davis Jr. of Akron sent a note asking U.S. District Court Judge Don Young to clarify instructions he gave
Young called the jury and attorneys into court and rephrased his instructions. The juries then returned to their study.
A short time later they broke off for the fourth dav without a verdict.
Meeting fails to solve longshoreman boycott
WASHINGTON (AP)—The administration failed yesterday to win union agreement to load grain bound for the farm officials said more meetings are planned.
Emerging from a long meeting in the
Meeting with President George
W. Bush said no decision has been
"The situation is not changed in any respect, except that we have more information and expect to continue discussions." he said.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the discussion centered on "grain exports, living costs and maritime issues." He also noted that he had reached, but there would be more meetings.
"The President will participate in the nature meetings as appropriate." Nessen and
Ford personally intervened in efforts to resolve the impasse with Meeny and maritime union leaders, who earlier demanded assurances the big Soviet grain purchase wouldn't drive up consumer prices. The labor leaders also wanted assurance according to coverage of the shipment would be carried in U.S. fuselags.
The White House session followed a luncheon meeting at the Labor Department among the union chiefs. Labor Secretary Robert Lyman, then Chairman of the Lyman and other administration officials.
Also at the Dünn-朋-Meanl meeting were director William Seldman of Ford's Glason Policy Board and president Gleason. The International Longshoremen's association, president Paul Hall of the Seafarers International Union and AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer
After a meeting last week of the heads of
Hoffa mystery to jury hearing
DETROIT (AP)—About 70 witnesses will be called next week before a federal grand jury investigating the disappearance of Christopher Hoffa, the government said yesterday.
The jury will begin hearing witnesses next Tuesday. It will continue hearings several weeks, said Robert Ozer, who heads the Organized Crime Strike Force here.
Among the early witnesses, Ozer said,
Atlanta foster son, 41-year-old Charles
O'Brien.
Hoffa disappeared July 30 after he reportedly left home for a scheduled meeting with Detroit Mafia figure Anthony Glacalone.
Ozer declined to say whom else was being called to testify, but said no immediate members of the Hoffa family had been subpoenaed.
Ford campaign spending challenged
TOPEKA (AP)—Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said he believed President Ford's political travels between now and Jan. 1, should be included in Ford's campaign expenses under federal law, as they are for other candidates.
The Texas Democrat, who announced his bid for his party's nomination for president on Tuesday, said news conference he would regard it as serious breach of the spirit of the law for Ford not to be charged with campaign fraud at the President's trips around the country.
"The taxpayers of this country . . . are going to be paying for his trips from now until next year, and they should be charged for it. The taxpayers just as we are charged." Bentsen said.
Benten brought his campaign to Kauaas, he said, "to get better acquainted with the people."
He said he hoped to build an organization
within the state ahead of next year's nominating convention.
Mrs. Nell Blangers of Salina, national Democratic committeewoman for Kansas, arranged a reception for Benden last night to meet with her and a news conference before the reception.
Besides Mrs. Blangers, among those attending were Robert Brock, Topela businessman and former state party chairman whose wife already is listed on the ballot, and Dr. Erik Gov. Jimmy Carter, and present state Democratic Chairman Henry Lueck.
Bensen said he wanted to be president because the nation was facing serious economic questions in the future and he wanted to be president so he put him in good need to try to solve them.
He said he regarded the race for the Democratic presidential nomination as wide-open.
all maritime unions, longshoreners in Houston refused to load grain bound for the Soviet Union on orders from Meany and Tolstoy. The latter resumed, however, under court order.
Meeny had said he would block the shipments until he received assurance from Ford, Agricultural Secretary Earl Butz and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that the sales wouldn't harm either American consumers or the American seamen.
He said he wasn't worried about the relative obscurity in which he began his quest for the nomination, noting that when he started he had "about three per cent name recognition, and the latest poll I've seen it at 39 per cent."
"People are looking for someone; I hope it's me," he said.
Butz's economists have calculated sales to date would contribute a 1.5 per cent boost in real GDP, but Buzz has said the unions' real concern is over maritime subsidies and the amount of fuel cuts.
Bentten said he believed Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is out of the 1976 general election.
The Soviet Union, which had been substantially out of the U.S. grain markets the last two years, re-entered in July with an investment from the metric lotes of wheat, corn and barley.
That brought Russian purchases from U.S. crops—which are at record levels but have suffered some weather damage—to 10.3 million tons.
The Agriculture Department reported beneficial rains and favorable temperatures last week over much of the corn belt and upper Great Plains continued to provide needed moisture for feed grain crops.
"In the north central states, corn development progressed favorably much ahead of 1874 and the unual level in nearly a weekly weather and crop bulletin said.
By J. MARTIN DOLAN
The collection of 406 of Albert T. Teid's cartoons, all of which are original pen and ink drawings, was purchased for the Kansas Collection in Spencer with the help of a $600 gift from the William Allen White Foundation.
Griffin said the importance of Reid's work, which spanned 60 years, was that it reflected at least one man's view of American political and social history. He added that the cartoons were rather important historical documents in themselves.
The works of a Kansas political cartoonist, best known for his popularization of Uncle Sam as the nation's symbol, have been acquired by Spencer Library.
Griffith said the collection was a very good acquisition in terms of both the number of cartoons and the fact that all of them are Reid, documenting their authenticity.
Political cartoons purchased by KU
Rael published his first political cartoon in 1896 in the Topeka Maker and Breeze and received $25 for his effort. One year later he was sent a letter of recognition by 1895 was nationally known for his cartoons in popular magazines such as McClures and the Saturday Evening Post.
Reid was strongly Republican in his viewpoint, so much so that in 1920 he was appointed director of pictorial publicity for the Republican Party's campaign.
During his years of popularity Reid was best known for his attacks on President Woodrow Wilson and his deposition of the plight of the poor farmer.
Staff Writer
The new collection will be added to Reid's personal collection, which he presented to the University in 1834. It contains over 1,000 works of political cartoons in the United States.
(1)
Money for the new collection came from the University Book Fund in addition to the amounts already paid.
Del Brinkman, director of the White Foundation, said the 800 gift was presented because of Reid's stature among the cartoonists of his day.
"in terms of history, he was a pioneer." He taught political cartooning into a profession political cartooning into a profession.
There will be a 60-minute special on the Transcendental Meditation Program on the TOMORR SHOW
Brinkman also said the collection would be valuable to historians, artists and journalists and would increase in value over time.
Special Presentation:
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Griffin said an exhibition of the new collection was planned for the near future. Work on the exhibit will begin next week and he is ready for Parents Day on September 13.
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Computer bids secret
From Page One
"This case is a little unique and unusual," he said.
"It is unique in that in many cases we don't require that people put up a sizeable amount of money before the bidding. Usually, the money is included in the bid or in the bid bond, which is usually five percent of the bid amount."
Knoutt said the University could release the information if it wanted.
“There’s no secret to it, but we tell biodiversity that we won’t give out the information.”
Actually, it looks like:
“There’s no secret to it, but we tell biodiversity that we won’t give out the information.”
Fifteen computer vendors attended the Aug. 1 meeting, Wolfe said, so it can be
From Page One
Program . . .
of the law school, will work quarter-time under Shanker
. .
"My activities this year should lead to growth in my knowledge of administration and management."
"Dr. Shankel's office deals with so many things, that I know I will learn many new things," she said. "This should help me in my work at the law school. too."
Senecal said her doctoral work was in administration of higher education, so her internship would be a broadening of basic knowledge that she already had.
Sharkell he planned for Senecal to sit in on meetings and appointments until she had observed most of the functions of his office.
"This is an experimental year, and I don't know if we can handle more than three of four interns effectively. We plan to get together with everyone involved every month to evaluate our activities and work out any problems that arise."
Shankel said, "After that I will probably turn some problems over to her. In this way, my office will spend time helping her and she can help the office, too."
Other interns and their offices are Peter Morales, academic affairs; Jean Hamlin, student affairs, and Gregorio Diaz, research and graduate studies.
Rape suspects held in Topeka
Two Topeka men were arrested last night in Topeka in connection with the reported rages of two KU women, according to the Shawnee County sheriff's office.
Shawnee county detective Jerry Federgreen said he would interview the women this morning in Lawrence to determine if they could positively identify the suspects.
A spokesman for Lawrence Memorial Hospital said the women, both of whom were Lawrence residents, were treated and released at the hospital earlier yesterday.
Federgered said the sheriff's office wouldn't release names of the suspects or details of the incident until formal charges were filed.
Federgered said he thought the Shawnee County district attorney would file charges against the men if positive identifications were made.
Knifing results in arraignment
A 41-year-old Lawrence man will be arraigned this morning on charges of aggravated assault and aggravated battery before a Shawnee County magistrate in connection with the stabbing of Linda Thomas. 20, 2440 W. 26th.
The suspect was arrested by Lawrence police early yesterday after he tried to visit Thomas shortly after she had been admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Attorney, said the suspect was turned over to Shawnee County authorities because the incident took place in Topeka. Berkowitz said the suspect knew Thomas before the incident.
Two Lawrence police officers were at Lawrence Memorial Hospital when Thomas entered the emergency room at about 4:30 a.m.
A spokeswoman for Lawrence Memorial
and Thomas was in fairly good
condition.
She had a lacquer on her left arm and a sapphire in her right leg, according to the story.
Restaurant robbed
A man in his late teens or early 20s still is being sought by Lawrence police officers in connection with an armed robbery of Taco Street, 9th and Indiana streets, late Sunday.
The suspect, who reportedly was armed with a handgun, fled with an estimated $900 in cash and checks after he held up two phones shortly after the business closed Sunday.
The robbery was the second reported at the restaurant this year.
presumed that fewer than that number submitted monetary guarantees.
Considering the number of monetary guarantees submitted on Friday, Wolfe said, the University should have a large choice of bidders.
Submitting the money guarantee that the vendor will submit a proposal by Sept. 26 is that a team of KU computer specialists can design and computer system as the vendor proposes it.
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358.
"The vendor must keep a delicate balance," Wolfe said. "He must propose a
The guarantee insures that the University is insured for the cost of the evaluation of equipment.
system that is large enough that it meets
the constraints, but it is not so large that
it could to much.
The $25,000 will be returned to the vendor if he withdrawn his旨证 to bid by 5 p.m. on Sept. 20, Wolfe said, if he is eliminated from the evaluation or if he is an unsuccessful evaluation or if he is an unsuccessful boyard.
If the bldder is successful, his guarantee will be returned upon delivery and acceptance of his computer system by the University, Wolfe said.
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Inquire in Room 108 Military Science Building University of Kansas Phone 864-4674
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Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
there's still time to sign up
Visit the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office, 1203 Iowa Suite C, and fill out an application form on or before September 5.
If you missed signing up for Blue Cross and Blue Shield health Care Coverage during regular school enrollment,
Don't miss this opportunity to sign up for this outstanding Health Care Plan, which includes the Student Drug Rider.
PUBLIC HEALTH
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A. Represent Mets, Blue Cross Association
B. Represent Detroit Mets of the National Association of Blue Shield Plans
No decision has been made on whether the university will use one or two computer systems, he said, and bidders may bid for either the administrative or the instruction and research computer systems. They may also bid on an integrated system.
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Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
Want To Get Involved
Inquire about the Student Senate Committees at 105B Student Union.
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4
Wedneaday, August 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
What is a resident?
You are a resident of the place in which you live. That sounds logical, doesn't it? Well, not to the University of Kansas.
After living in Lawrence for three years, attending KU for eight semesters, obtaining a Kansas driver's license and automobile registration, paying taxes and voting here, I have considered this my home. In the eyes of the University, however, I am still legally a non-resident.
Like many other out-of-state students, I suffered through enrollment after enrollment with a lump in my throat and tears in my eyes as I signed $100 tuition
During this enrollment, however, I made the mistake of applying for instute tuition. I completed an application form and stood in line at the residence table. When I finally reached the front with a sigh of relief, I was told that I would have to have it notarized at enrollment control. After receiving three wrong sets of directions, I finally found enrollment control, where I waited for 20 minutes to have it notarized.
The fun had just begun. I sat in line in the sweltering 100-degree heat for 45 minutes more, waiting to have my application examined. By the time I reached the front of the line, I'd begun to wonder if it was really worth $400.
When at last my application was examined, I was informed that my chances of qualifying for in-state tuition were slim.
Dejected, I walked away and sat down, as far away from Station 10 as possible, reading the inevitable check that I had to hand over that check for $703.
As I sat there, I began rereading the regulations regarding in-state tuition and suddenly I became very irritated.
One of the regulations stated that if a woman married a man who was a Kansas resident, she qualified for in-state tuition.
I was infuriated at the thought that I could have a Kansas driver's license, register my car, pay taxes and vote in Kansas, yet still fail to be considered a resident, whereas a woman who did none of these things but married a Kansas resident was considered a resident.
The implications of this regulation are even more infurating. It seems to presuppose that once a woman marries, she is her husband's property and will automatically live where he chooses to live.
The idea of marriage doesn't seem so horrible when I consider that I could have saved $3,200 if I had married a Kansas resident my freshman year.
After fuming about this regulation for some time, I read on. I was bothered by the vagueness of the section regarding self-sufficiency. This supposedly is the main criterion for determining whether a student qualifies for in-state tuition.
The regulations give, at best, a vague definition of what self-sufficiency is and what sources of revenue a student can use to support himself and still quality.
I think the regulations regarding residency are greatly in need of rewriting and clarification. In some cases, such as the highly discriminatory women, I think the regulations need to be abolished entirely.
It's hard to swallow the fact that you don't really live where you've thought you lived for three years, but rules are rules. All you can do is continue moving forward and not let the lump in your throat and the balance in your bankbook. Jain Penner
Contributing Writer
Mary McGrory
Nixon TV appeal overrated
No camera, however, could enhance the printed version of Richard Nixon grandly forgiving other men for short-comings created by his own declared virtues.
For instance, he would not, he says, dream of faulting Lyndon Johnson for having generated only 32 million pieces of paper, as against Nixon's grand total of 42 million.
WASHINGTON—For the hopelessly hooked, Richard Nixon's 186-page deposition in the lawsuit over his papers and tapes is a tremendous high, the biggest since the tapes. Better, the court says. But oath—not that it makes all that much difference.
Nor would he criticize for a moment previous presidents who did not—as he says he did—
But David Frost must study them with a sinking heart. He's signed up the former president for a series of television interviews, and if this is what he is in for, may may out for chronic larynitis.
There is, of course, an audience out there. Some people in this country have learned to tolerate the rubbed the wrong way and they will gather around the television set, hacksles rising in anticipation. The deposition of the late Richard O'Neill first glimpse of the emperor in exile, alternately testy and effusive, unselfconsciously comparing himself to Woodrow Wilson, and the Theodore Roosevelt.
What David Frost is going to get--if these pages are indicative—is yards and yards of China, of Richard Nixon the speechwriter, of Richard Nixon the confidentiality freak, of Bill Clinton. He will be never told anything that was told to him in taped confidence. Betty Ford has set a different standard.
write their own speeches. He egregiously adds that their ghosts probably did better than they could have done—a failure, in mind, dunning, preposterous twist on a chilious premise.
He is unique, this most grating figure in American public life. Who else would nobilly insist on taking responsibility for his speech in those same speeches, while declaring that all he knows about the Watergate cover-up is what "several people have written"? Who else would denounce the definition of demurrowing?
This does not prevent him, however, from declaring that of the 42 million papers, he generated, less than one per cent are "Watergate-related" — having forgotten it, as seems, the fact that he has reviewed only 200,000 of the contested documents.
David Frost possibly could have better luck than William Dobrovri, the chief questioner at the San Clemente Coast Hospital, where he have set Nixon's teeth on edge, he not sharing the former president's passion for privacy. Dobrovri, in fact, played a portion of a milk-fund tape at a Washington cocktail party in 1973, and Rex Kerni reminded him of it at the first possible moment.
"Most of the tapes are not as audible as the one you played at that cocktail party," he said. Dobrovir, faced with a vertable tomb of confidence when he brought his children to Nixon's attention the reminiscences of faithful former aides, Daniel P. Moyhan and William Safire, who have published their inside stories.
issues they described are "no longer lively," which still can't be said about his full knowledge of Watergate.
Besides, he has a higher duty toward future presidents. They would get the cheapest kind of advice, he declares, if the adviser is popular or "stupid" counsel might be divided later. Nixon, who hounded the Berrigans, tried to muzzle the peacemaker, but Elisberg to jail, said he would be interfering with "freedom of
Nixon hastily retreats to a contention that of course they knew hardly a fraction of what he knew and in any case the
The tapes were made, nonetheless, for "historical significance," although history will have to wait until Nixon, Mrs. Nixon and their two daughters sift through 860 reels lasting five hours spite, to decide what isn't private, in order to avoid damaging or damaging to some witless confidant.
David Frost will be lucky if Nixon does not use the show to pass the hat. He is asked about the papers Jilson Nixon
Eisenhower reportedly has taken from the lode as a former Saturday Evening Post editor. They were letters from school children, and they activate Nixon's sense of grievance.
"No adequate allowance was provided for responding to the over two million letters I received since August 9," he whmns.
It is all vintage Nintendo. And what if it destroys the market for his television show and his film? It was inflated anyway,
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
'THIS WAS
THE YEAR
THAT WAS'
Starring David Frost
& Dicky Nixon
The time was ripe
Plants taken in their prime
I've recently come to the conclusion that corner houses are unlucky for people who live in them. It's unlucky for people who steal them.
When I moved into my home for the summer, I was really happy that it was on the corner. I immediately realized that I could set some of my plants on the porch, and they wouldn't be blocked from the sun's rays by the shadows of other houses
Within a couple of days the porch was embellished with an assortment of plants—wandering Jews,Swedish ivy, a yucca tree and little orange and apple trees.
Within a couple of weeks there was only an anemic-looking sheffiera.
There was also an anemic-looking schefflera.
Soon after the decorating took place, my Jews had wandered into a store and reason this seemed natural to their return. Then I noticed that
I put the rest of the plants except the puny schieferlai indors. It was kind of skinny and only had two leaves. I
The policeman to whom I later talked didn't think that yucca trees liked to ride horses, as assumed all three were stolen.
the yucca tree was gone, I read nothing in "The Secret Lives of Plants" that would lead me to wonder what plants had a tendency to wander.
Ian Kenneth Louden
Staff Writer
Then I noticed my bicycle also was gone.
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal, *The Biology Journal*, for academic perioditions. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence Square and/or $1 in Semester or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 a year in Springfield. Subscriptions are $1.35 a semester, paid through the University of Kansas.
Double Gump Car Young
Associate Campus Editor John Johnson,
Assistant Campus Editors John Johnson,
Chief Photographer David Cronswain
Staff Photographer George Milner
Sports Editor Yael Aboulkhail
Entertainment Editor Allen Rapport
Copy Chiefs Gary Borg, John Hockey
Contributing Writers Ward Harvacky, Patti Jolly,
News Editors Stewart Brun, Mike Fitzgerald,
Wire Editors Karen Krebhel,
Wire Editors
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are addressed to the editor, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homecom; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Business Office--864-4358
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Debbie Gump Ca13
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
 Assistant Job Kielder
 Assistant Manager Roy Partis
Classified Advertising Manager Linda Schmidt
Classified Advertising Bury Cherry
Assistant Classified
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National Advertising Manager Mark Winters
Promotion Director Dennis Spencer
Promotion Director Jennifer Murphy
urged no one would take it. I was right.
Meanwhile, the summer continued. The shefflera grew four new leaves. It was watered. It was fertilized. It was repotted. It was big and beautiful.
Only my prized trees were left. I took no chances. Anticipating wandering drunks
It was stolen.
Later, I noticed that other people on the block left their houseplants outside. I blamed the loss of the plants on the bicycle and I put the apple and oranges outside again. The weather outside didn't seem to agree with the ivy, and I left it indoors.
during country club week, I started to bring the trees indoors at night.
Wednesday night I forgot.
The pride of my gardening and the pride of fruits of my garden, the trees, were stolen. What (explains deleted) could he do?
The lives of my apple trees flashed before me. I remembered taking four little seeds from a soft iodine apple, grabbing them and placing dessert at a residence hall. I remembered waiting two months for little sprouts to come up. I remembered all the foundoogle who said it was great and grown apple trees the way I did.
Well, I hope my plants are in good hands. If the person who stole my apple trees is reading, please note: Give them the
At least no one took the orange trees. However, they were only three inches high. The apple trees ranged from 6 to 12 feet tall. That is what happens when you mix apples and oranges.
Too bad I hadn't remembered to bring the trees inside that night.
maximum amount of direct sun.
Give them fertilizer every two weeks. Give them one gallon of mineralarily distilled or rain) a day.
Give them back to me.
The art of judicial construction is a marvelous business. A certain skill in hocus-pocus is required to transform "that shall not" into "thou may," but this was the
The key sentence in Title VII of the Civil Rights Act is a long one, and it requires plain English that plain men can understand. The title is captioned "Equal Employment Opportunity," and the sentence
"It shall be an unlawful employment practice for an employer to fail or refuse to hire or to discharge any individual, or otherwise to discriminate against any individual with
WASHINGTON—Felix Cohen once defined the science of jurisprudence as "a special branch of the science of transientential nonsense." He argued that opinion rendered not long ago by a federal judge in Ohio. The judge ruled that the Civil Rights Act of 1864, which forbids discrimination by reason of didn't really forbid discrimination by reason of race.
James Kilpatrick
Whites must step to rear
very skill displayed by Judge Thomas D. Lambros in the matter of Howard Haber, post employee. His opinion, rendered on June 30, recently began to create concretization here.
DEUCATESSEN
"FRANKLY, I DIDN'T THINK WE WERE 'THAT CLOSE TO AN AGREEMENT'"
This provision, which did not apply to federal agencies under the 1964 act, was extended to federal agencies in 1972.
It turns out, according to Judge Lambros, that in fixing a policy of nondiscrimination, Congress truly intended to discriminate. The words, "any individual," do not mean "any individual." They mean "some individuals." The requirement that all employees must have equal opportunity is being Orwell's "Animal Farm." Some are more equal than others.
respect to his compensation,
terms, conditions, or privileges
of employment, because of such
individual's race, color,
religion, sex, or national
origin."
The judge cited Supreme Court rulings in the Duke Power Company case in 1971 and the McDoennell Douglas case in 1973. He read these opinions to Mr. Trump, who must "buckle to a racial minority." The objective of the Civil Rights Act is to remove barriers that have operated in the past "to favor an identifiable group of white employes."
Judge Lambros ordered summary judgment against him. "Members of the white race may not seek relief for racial discrimination under TITLE VII," said the court. "This violation, the plaintiff, Yet the discrimination these statutory provisions were designed to eliminate was aimed at racial minorities."
Howard Haber's race is Caucasian. His color is white. He applied for assignment with the Postal Service as a customer services representative. The job, he complains, went to a "less qualified black woman," and he had been discriminated against because of his race or color, he sought redress through the usual channels. These failing, he went to court.
But the question of reverse discrimination was not before the Supreme Court in the cases cited. The possibility never was briefed or argued. The high court did not hold that Title VII applied to nonwhites only. In McDonnell Douglas, Justice Powell wrote that a Title VII complainant must establish a prima facie case of racial discrimination, and state that "the plaintiff" by showing "that he belongs to a racial minority." But Powell never said this was the only way it could be done.
Judge Labros said his decision in the Ohio case "does not mean that white persons in the state are discriminated against because of their race." But they will have to rely on "the statutes, constitutions provisions."
One is minded to ask, what statutes? What provisions? The Civil Rights Act of 1964, as extended, is the statute prohibiting racial discrimination in employment. So as not to infringe on the act is predicated not on the Fourteenth but on the basic Fifth Amendment. We are talking of process of law.
Cases of reverse discrimination are cropping up frequently now, as employers find themselves compelled to meet thinly disguised racial bias in the firm's formative action." The situation is especially acute in colleges and universities; where notices almost literally are posted: No whites need apply. Surely the law should apply evenhandedly across all colleges. Lambros ruling leaves the goddess of justice squiring from one eye only.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 27, 1975
5
Free U planning begins
The tradition of a nontraditional university will continue this fall at the University of Kansas in the form of the SIA-sonsored Free University.
Jenn scut, director of the Free University, said yesterday he would begin next week to collect course ideas and recruit teachers for the university, which charges no fees, give no grades and allows virtually anyone to teach any course.
Schul said he didn't yet know what process had occurred because he couldn't start教员的课.
Schul said he expected courses such as silveruming, and craft courses such as woodworking.
This year students in the Free University wil go through enrollment to sign up for classes. Schul said He was "not eliminated but that be wanted to bring it back."
it's usually best to wait a week because people don't know what their schedules are.
"Regardless of what people say, I think people like to enroll and write down their name, address and phone number." Schul They remember their classes more easily.
He said he hoped to begin enrollment about Sept. 25. By that time, he said, he will be able to put out a catalog giving information about course offerings and teachers.
Enrollment will be in the Kansas Union and possibly in Wesco Hall and will last for three days, he said. Classes will begin the following week.
Schul said he couldn't predict how large this fall's enrollment would be because no enrolment figures were recorded last spring. Fifty courses were offered then. Last fall, about 40 courses were offered and about 600 students enrolled, he said.
Schul said the Free University hoped to offer 60 to 75 courses this fall. With more course offerings and a larger student body, campus might go as high as 1,000. Schul said.
Funding for the Free University comes from SUA. Schul said the Free University budget was about $1,000, which is spent on advertising and printing a catalog. Some students are told that it is by the students, but the teachers and students determine that, he said. The
university can offer a limited amount of mimeographs and similar materials, he said.
Schul said his main job would be to find out what students were interested in and what skills he should teach.
"In the end, it's the teachers we're looking for. Recruitting teachers is the big job. If we get them the students will be there," he said.
Schul mentioned two goals for this fall's Free University. One is to try to get more feedback from students. He said he had never had any complaints, but that he wanted to find out how many students were coming to classes and staying with them.
"It's sort of dictated by interest," he said.
"We're really flexible."
The second goal is to promote the Free University through advertising and word of mouth.
In this sense, he said, Free University would be functioning as a cleanhouse, bringing together those who want to learn and those who can teach.
"I'd like to make more people aware it exists," he said.
A "tuture studies" program is being organized by four University of Kansas professors to provide students, particularly B.G.S. candidates, with a new field of study. The program will offer drama, said the program would offer an alternative to the traditional options of a
liberal education or a major with a vocational slant.
'Future studies' program formed
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, appointed a committed last January to compile information on Cobb, the members are James Gunn,
profess of English; Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Maynard Shelly, professor of English.
Cobbay said that this semester the committee plans to do a more complete canvas of people, departments, courses and interests.
POT - LUCK
Boy, it feels good to be back at school...
ROCK-CHALK, J-HAWK
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Matching Polyester Gabardine Pants—$21
Colorful Fall Campus Wear by Bobbie Brooks
We honor— Mastercharge and Bankamericard
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Bob Marshall Part-time teller and new accounts at Lawrence National Bank's Campusbank. Also a KU Yell Leader.
Pam Drenner Marketing Assistant at Lawrence National Bank. New Accounts.
Jayhawkers!
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Campusbank
Campusbank—closest bank to the K.U. campus. Located at 9th and Louisiana. The closest bank to the K.U. campus. It's convenient, friendly Local checks are easier to cash. With the fastest drive-thru lanes in town.
Lawrence National Bank will give you 75 personalized checks absolutely free when you open a checking account.
FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS when you open a checking account at Lawrence National Bank.
1. Free Checking Plan. Write all the checks you want for no charge. All you have to do is maintain a minimum monthly balance of $200. If your monthly balance drops below the minimum, you simply pay the regular service charge for that month (which is the lowest in town).
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2. Economy Checking Plan. With this plan there is no minimum balance required. Your service charge is only 15c for each check written during the month.
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6
Wednesday, August 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
FALLEY'S
2525 Iowa
(Next Door to Gibson's)
Open 7 a.m.-12 Midnight—7 Days a Week
Old Milwaukee
Beer
6 pack
12 oz. bottles
Bagged Ice
10 pound bag
49¢
Ground Beef
Fluff pack
3 to 5 pound pkg.
68¢
Heal Cut
Round Steak lb. $129
U·S·D·A·Whole
Fryers
49¢ lb.
No Limit
Pillsbury Layer
Cake Mix
59¢
Gold Medal
Flour
5 pound bag
79¢
Carnation
Slender
6 10½ oz. cans $100
Friskies Buffet
Cat Food
6½ oz. 7 for $100
Tidy Cat
Cat Litter
25 pound bag $139
Friskies
Dog Food
15 oz. can 6 for $100
Stokely
Tomato Juice
46 oz. 49¢
Morton Frozen Pot Pies 4 for $100
Stokely Cut Green Beans 4 16 oz. can $100
Stokely Applesauce 4 16 oz. can $100
Falley’s Burger or Coney
Buns 3 pkgs. of 8 $100
Baked Fresh Daily
Apple Pies $129 each
Maple Sticks 15¢ each
Contadina
Tomato Sauce
8 oz. can 10¢
Thompson Seedless
Grapes
39¢ Pound
WELCOME BACK
JAYHAWKS—
Look for Our Coupon in Your Football Season Ticket Package Good
for One Free Bag of Falley Potato Chips
FALLEY’S BEEF OF TOMORROW—A REAL TASTE TREAT
Ground Beef
Fluff pack
3 to 5 pound pkg. 68¢
Heel Cut
Round Steak lb. $129
U·S·D·A·Whole
Fryers 49¢ lb.
No Limit
Every Day Low Prices at Falley’s
Spin Blend Salad Dressing
32 oz. 79¢
Heinz Catsup
26 oz. bottle 69¢
Charmin Bathroom Tissue
4 roll pkg. 65¢
Kraft Dinners
7½ oz. box 26¢
Hi-C Fruit Drinks
46 oz. can 49¢
Cheer
Giant size box $109
Shurfine Bleach gallon 65¢
Weight Watchers
Canned Pop
8 12 oz. cans $100
Jena’s Frozen
Pizza
12½ oz. 4 varieties 69¢
Always Good
Charcoal
10 pound bag 79¢
Falley’s 9 oz.
Potato Chips 59¢
Meadow Gold
Yogurt 8 oz. 4 for $100
Meadow Gold
Sour Cream 12 oz. 49¢
FALLEY’S
Prices effective thru August 31
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Old Milwaukee
Beer
6 pack
12 oz. bottles
99c
10 pound 49c bag
All Brands & Sizes $349 carton
Cigarettes
Surgeon General warns that smoking may be hazardous to your health
68c
Fluffy Fresh
Glazed Donuts
99 C Dozen
(fresh by 7:00 a.m. every morning)
Van Camp
Pork and Beans
4 16 oz. $100
cans
-Twin Pack-
Pringles
69c
Canned Pop
Jeno's Frozen Pizza
12 1/2 oz.
4 varieties 69c
10 pound bag 79c
FALLEY'S Prices effective thru August 31 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
H
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University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, August 27, 1975
7
Requests for G.I. loans down
Fewer University of Kansas veterans are applying for loans available under the federal G.I. Bill this semester than last, according to Steve Neske, the campus representative for the Veterans' Administration.
The loans, which can amount to as much as $800, are part of a federal G.I. Bill that was passed in late 1974. Neske said yesterday that about 100 loan applications had been processed since January, but fewer people had applied this semester.
- a veteran or a dependent of a veteran.
- drawing veterans' assistance money. Applicants who have exhausted their eligibility for the G.I. Bill aren't eligible for the loans.
Neske said he didn't know why more of the 1,200 students on campus didn't applied for the loans. The funds are easy to obtain, Neske said, and only a small amount of paperwork is required. He said more people knew how to apply to loans one they knew, they were available.
Neeske said three requirements had to be met before a loan could be obtained. The
—able to show he expects more expenses than income during the period the loan will be used. The loan can't exceed the difference between the expenses and income.
Nekse said a veteran could receive up to $300 for a period covering one semester, $200 for two semesters and $400 for the summer car, which includes the summer session.
"It has been taken approximately five to six weeks from the time the applicants step foot in the door to the time they receive the checks," Neake said.
The loan program is modeled after the guaranteed student loan program, he said, and the only difference between the two is the guaranteed student loan has an interested rate of seven per cent and the guaranteed loan has an eight per cent interest rate.
Neske said the loans became due nine months after the borrower was graduated, became less than a half-time student or exhausted his eligibility for the G.I. Bill. The borrower then has ten years to repay the loan. he said.
Other increases have been made in veterans' benefits, including an increase in the G.I. Bill educational payments, Neske said, and an increase in the amount a qualified veteran can receive to a tutor. Inquiries about veterans' benefits and information about the loan program could be obtained from him at 301 Carruth.
Veterans also can obtain assistance from the Office of Veterans' Services in 188 Strong. James R. Henry, director, said the office was created last summer.
Henry said the old office had a half-time coordinator of veterans' services who also served as an advisor to the student organization, Campus Veterans.
Henry said the new office, established within the Office of Admissions and
Records, primarily would be concerned with certifying students for the G.I. Bill and coordinating the veterans' activities on campus.
Henry said that Neske would be
responsible for distributing information concerning veterans' benefits and that he hoped Neske could be given office space in the future of Veterans' Services in the future.
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Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION 1975
East Lobby, Allen Field House
WHEN:
WHEN:
*Seniors, Tuesday, Aug. 26* ... 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Grad, Students & Juniors, Wednesday, Aug. 27* ... 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Sophomores, Thursday, Aug. 28* ... 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Freshmen, Friday, Aug. 29* ... 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*All students may purchase season tickets on the designated day and each day thereafter until Friday, Sept. 12, the day prior to the first game.
PRICES: Regular Student ... $10
Spouse Ticket ... $14
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
(1) Present all validated certificates of registration for those in the group
PROCEDURE:
(1) Come to the main table in east lobby.
(2) Present validated certificate of registration.
(3) Pay for ticket.
(4) Receive ticket.
(5) Sign name and record student number.
(6) You're Finished!
(2) Pay for tickets.
(3) Receive tickets.
(4) Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone not in your classification the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
WHAT TO BRING: (1) KU I.D.
(2) Certificate of Registration.
(3) Payment for tickets.
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT
DISCOUNT
COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
The Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.
KANSAS FOOTBALL 1973 Home Games Sept. 13 Washington State (Parents' Day) Sept. 27 Oregon State (Band Day) Oct. 25 Oklahoma State (Homecoming) Nov. 1 Kansas State Nov. 15 Colorado Nov. 22 Missouri
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
(1) SPOUSES—must show proof of marriage in writing.
(2) ALL STUDENTS—Tickets will be randomized as they are sold. The first people will receive tickets in their class section, however, they may not be the best seats in the section. Therefore, it will not be necessary to be present at 11 a.m. sharp for best seating.
Would You Pay $10 For a $142 Value???
You can do just that by purchasing student football tickets this fall. Just $1 gives you season tickets to all six home KU games (worth $42) starting Sept. 13 against Washington State plus a discount coupon worth more than $100 in merchandise from Lawrence merchants. Come join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and, at the same time, take advantage of the tremendous savings offered by this KU discount coupon book.
8
Wednesday, August 27, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Unknown Manning perseveres
If you're like most University of Kansas football fans, you've never heard of Jim Mumm.
That's not surprising. Manning hasn't received a lot of publicity in his first two years at KU. And, to be frank, he's not received much in the next two years.
That lack of exposure, however, doesn't really bother the 5-10, 150 pound junior
Inside Sports by Yael Abouhalkah
running back from Overland Park too much. He played sparingly behind now-graduated wide receiver Bruce Adams last fall. In fact, he lettered.
"Last year was a lot of fun," Manning said. "Going on all the road trips as a sophomore playmate was my chance to play in the games. That was enough for me."
ACTUALLY, MANNING IS typical of a lot of KU players who come to campus with impressive credentials and, for some other, another, never make it big as a Jayhawk.
In Manning's case, his lack of size and outstanding speed has hurt.
"Yeah, I'm not really that big," he said. "We're speed like Laverne Smith or Bill Campanella."
But what Manning has in the determination to stick with football, even after it was the most popular sport of his time.
"It takes a lot of time," he said of football at KU. "You go to classes in the morning, practice in the afternoon and when you go home, you just feel like laying
"Some people complain about football players just having it so easy," he said. "Well, that's not true when you consider that you've got winter drills, spring ball and workouts all over year long. But it's not like high school. Before I came up here, I didn't have any idea it was like this."
IN HIGH SCHOOL, Manning had time to letter twice in three sports. He was all-state in football his junior and senior years.
"It's different in high school because you're not around so many good athletes," he said. "Most are good. You want to leaf and take it, in high school. They jump on you here."
Unlike some football players, he has no grandiose visions of a pro football career.
"Oh. I know there's no way," he said
"Oh, I know there's no way," he said with a smile.
"I've gotten used to it now." Manning replied. "When I think of going to school, I think of football. Plus, all my friends are on the team.
Such an answer prompts another question: Why put one's body through the physical and mental anguish caused by big-time college football?
"T TAKES A LOT of guts to quit—end everything."
in his freshman year, Manning played at
the junior varsity squad. He
stayed there for two years.
Irwin
Jim Manning
he was moved to running back when new coach But Moore implemented the wish
"that was fine with me," Manning said. "The good thing is that you have to use a lot of running backs with the wishbone. And you're always running outside. Size doesn't make that much difference out there."
With football occupying most of his time, Manning has little time for outside pursuits. But there's one thing he really misses.
"I like playing basketball whenever I have a chance," he said, then added with a smile, "But I don't get them chances often. I'm usually still really not because you aren't studying."
KC splits; 7 behind
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- The Kansas City Royals pit a doubleheader with the Baltimore Orioles here last night, but still won, 7-6, in the division of the league. Oakland Athletics.
Rookie Kansas City pitcher Dennis Leonard won yesterday's opener, 4-5, failing Oriole Jim Palmier's bid to become the major league's first 20-game winner this year. But the Royals dropped the nightcap, 3-2.
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FREE STATE CLUB IS NOW OPEN
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MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
TEN DAY WAITING PERIOD
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WOMEN'S ATHLETICS MEETING—Preparation for this year's KU women's athletics program gets started in earnest with a 7pm, meeting today in the east side bleachers in Allen Field House. It's for all women interested in playing any of the nine intercollegiate sports offered at the University.
Sports Shorts
"We're starting out real fine this year," said Marian Washington, women's sports director. "Voleball and field hockey are the athletes are excited about this year."
FIELD HOCKEY—Tryouts for the women's field hockey team, which tied for the state crown last year, continue through this week on practice fields behind the Ice House. Students students can contact coach Jane Markert in Allen Field House for tryout information.
K.C. Chiefs vs. Green Bay Packers
Arrowhead Stadium
SUA can get you there without the hassles of driving & parking. Round trip charter bus transportation and your reserve seat ticket are available for only $11.50. You're free to bring your own refreshments for the bus ride to & from the stadium.
Sept. 6
SUA
Call or stop by the SUA Office for more information. 864-3477 TRAVEL
SUA FILMS PRESENTS
Elia Kazan's
A Street Car Named Desire
by Tennessee Williams
Winner of Marlon Brando
4 Vivian Leigh
Academy Awards
Wednesday, August 27
Vittorio De Sica's 1949 Classic
Bicycle Thief
Winner of:
Academy Award
Best Foreign Film
New York Film Critics Award
Thursday, August 28
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. 75c
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS FROM RECREATION SERVICES
For your recreation information dial RECINFO, 864-3456.
RECINFO is a recreation information telephone. By dialing the number, the caller will obtain a two minute recorded message explaining recreation activities for the day. The activities will include both programs and facilities available.
REDUCED SEMESTER RATE KANSAS CITY STAR WAS $18 NOW $10 plus sales tax
You receive Morning-Evening-Sunday from the present until Dec.19. Offer limited to full-time students. Start your subscription today. Offer ends soon.
Addresses west of Iowa St. and north of 15th St. phone 842-3049 All other addresses phone 843-0181.
DO YOU COMMUTE?
If so,why not share the costs and driving with other commuting students?
A carpool file matching students commuting from particular areas is available in the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union.
SIMILAR FILES ARE KEPT FOR STUDENTS SEEKING TUTORS AND ROOMMATES.
If you would like to take advantage of these services simply fill out the form below and include any information you feel is pertinent.
Name___ Phone.
Address___ Roommate □ Carpool □ Tutor □
Information.
Bring to Student Senate office, Room 105B Kansas Union 864-3710
A Student Senate Service Financed with Student Activity Fees
Ling house under 10-day deadline
Wednesday, August 27, 1975
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Daniel Ling, professor of physics and astronomy, has 10 days to make required repairs to a vacant house he owns at 1301 Calio, or the city will take action to destroy it, the city commission unanimously decided last night.
The commission's decision followed a three-year battle between Ling and the city over whether the house met the city's housing code. The demolition was recommended by the Minimum Housing Board of Appeals on July 2 and it was the first to be prerived by the commission, although the commission amended three other houses for destruction.
City Manager Buford Watson said the house at 1301 Ohio had been inspected and a fence was put up.
Ling's attorney, Ed Collister, said he
would argue that he would appeal the
Board's decision.
-
In a public hearing at the commission meeting, Collister said Ling never had been specifically informed how the house had been set up. The state law required by state law. He said the inspectors' report had specified that the house ground for dekinglaying the property was not legal grounds for dekinglaying the property.
Watson said the inspectors' report had described the house as 'substandard, unfit for occupancy'.
Collier said 14 of the 15 violations listed by inspectors dealt with electrical and plumbing defects, which couldn't be counted. The utilities and the utilities had been disconnected.
Commissioner Marne Argeringer said the house was dangerous to passers-by, and Carl Mibek, the only commissioner who managed the area, said it was dangerous to neighborhood children who were dangerous to neighbors.
If the house is a danger to the public, Collister said, it can be made inaccessible.
He said a building that formerly housed a restaurant near the intersection of 23rd and Iowa streets had been boarded up for years, and had not been ordered demolition.
Collier brought two witnesses who were experienced in the construction industry to testify.
"The house could stand for many more years," he said. "As far as the structure itself and whether it will blow or fall down, it is not a dancer to the public."
George Collier, an employee of Craig and
Robert J. Green, president of B. A. Green Construction Co., Inc., said the house wasn't safe for tenants, but the steps were safe and the roof was sound.
Associates, Topeka, and a construction worker for about 30 years, said the house was in need of repairs.
Mayor Barkley Clark said the house had a history of attracting vandals. He said boarding up the house was unsatisfactory because an unattended house was potentially "much more dangerous in a high-residence area."
Milton Allen, city attorney, said case histories show no evidence of this duplication.
Clark also said the state statute didn't distinguish between what was dangerous for the general public and what was dangerous for tenants.
Clark said Ling had done little to repair the house in the three years since it first was built.
"It would be hard to argue that we have moved with great quickness against the enemy."
razed and demolished if they didn't. Mibeck seconded the motion.
Speaking for the first time in a city commission meeting in defense of his property, Ling discussed another of his housing board had ordered repaired
"I've run out of money. I just do not have the money to do the things the city wants done. But I think I have hit onto a scheme that the house at 121 Tennessee," Ling said.
Ling said he would give the Tennessee Street property to Jane Eldridge, a member of the Minimum Housing Board of Morris County. He said he sidederred the house architecture beautiful.
He said Eldredge could have the house for a price of $1,100, which is the current balance of the mortgage, if she would restore the house to its original architectural charm and to Lawrence C. Gifford, who would be required to maintain the architectural beauty while renting it to students for 10 years.
"I am prepared to negotiate," he said. Eldridge, who didn't attend the meeting, said later she could not respond to the offer vet.
Commissioner Donald Binns moved that its commission order repairs to begin when the agency's budget is approved.
"My comments were addressed to the exterior of the house. I don't know anything about it."
Students can expect steady beer prices
By DAVE GOSSER
Staff Writer
If you're a beer drinker you'll be happy to know that beer prices aren't expected to increase at retail liquor stores, grocery stores or restaurants least for the remainder of this semester.
Clifford McDonald, president of McDonald Beverage Inc., Budweiser distributors in Lawrence and BILK Kennedy, manager of Lapka, Inc., distributors of Coors, said no beer price increase is expected in the near future.
McDonald only the time they raised
premiums and the Budweiser Brewing
company in Skokie, Illinois.
"Bush is Budweiser's popularly called beer," McDonald said. "A housewife with $5 to spend at the grocery store can get more Busch for her money than Budweiser or
"Sill, Michelle sales have increased even more than Busch's even though Michelle costs more. Budweiser has increased but not to the point of Michelle or
Cora hasn't increased in price since last spring but Kennedy said that if Budweiser gets its way, the company could do it.
University Daily Kansan
State law requires retail liquor stores to make a profit on beer sales, Kennedy said. The state also regulates prices on wine and limon.
Roy Kitt, owner of Kitt's Liquor, said some Saturdays he sells 150 to 200 cases of beer and about 30 to 40 kegs, even with the raised prices of last spring.
Several liquor store owners in the city said beer prices hadn't been raised since the last distributor increase and probably wouldn't be raised until the next one.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk café,
and John Wooden, owner of the Wagon
Wheel and Harbour, are still selling the
new chairs for the same price as they
did last spring.
That situation, however, could change without a distributor price increase and without a new supplier.
"We sell beer by the pitcher in Lawrence cheaper than it is sold in Manhattan or Kansas City," Wallace said. "I don't know how much longer we can keep on doing that." I certainly don't expect a raise this summer. I don't know about next semester."
McDonald said it was cheaper for students to purchase beer in liquor stores than it was in bars. He said his sales to liquor stores had increased. He said he believed it was because students wanted to save money.
There have been rumors that Olympia beer, brewed in Olympia, Wash., and extremely popular in the West, would be sold soon. McDonald said that was just rumor.
"I think it will be late in 1976 before Olympia gets here," McDonald said. "As far as I know, Olympia hasn't even applied to the state for the right to come in."
"People who want Olympia now are getting excited for nothing."
Phone system uncertain
Staff Writer
By RODNEY HOFFMAN
Plans for a system of emergency telephones for the prevention of rape and other crimes on the University of Kansas campus. The university's Office of Security University officials have met with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. to discuss which areas of the campus should be served and how much the system would cost, according to the department of the University Information Center.
Hoggard, who's active in the program for
State conducts kimberlite tests
There might be diamonds in Kansas.
There might be diamonds in Kansas. The State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas is drilling test holes in Winkler to test water, to test kilberlee structures, Dabb Assistant director of information and education at the survey, said last week.
However, Schobelmish, what's interesting about the kimbira in Winker that it has a similar structure to the kimberlean productive diamond mines of South Africa.
Kimberlite is an agglomerate of igneous rocks and metals which occurs in tubular forms in the earth. It's yellow on the surface, but white in the center where it's often referred to as blue earth.
It's part of a continuing program of research of Kansas rock structures, he said, coordinated with a study begun several years ago. Brookins is professor of geochemistry at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Brookins was a professor at Kansas State University.
Rod Hardy, director of information, said the drills in Winkler were part of a larger study in Riley County which included five other sites.
Geologists from the survey will be drilling test holes 250 feet deep during the next few months.
Hardy said if diamonds were discovered the survey wasn't in any position to gain the best knowledge of them, study Kanaas' subsurface. The study of klimberite structures is one of the best ways to do it. Klimberite is the purest example of what Kansas is like under the surface, he
rape prevention and counseling, said Monday estimates from Southwestern Bell Telephone for equipment and monthly service fees were reasonable. She said each phone would cost the University about four or five dollars a month.
"We also want to emphasize that diamonds haven't been discovered," he said. "We don't want some kind of a gold rush."
The consultant rated KU's campus as one of the most difficult in the nation for which to provide security. Extensive wooded areas and tree-lined, poorly lit sidewalks are common features. Recommendations for improved security phones for a system of emergency phones.
After a security consultant visited the campus last fall, the Student Senate Rape Prevention Task Force asked the ad-hoc team for installation of emergency telephone.
All emergency phones would be marked by a blue light on a tall pole. Each phone would automatically connect with the automatic voice dispatcher when the receiver is lifted.
Harry Buchholz, director of physical plants, said the department of buildings and grounds was estimating the cost of phone installation.
Proposed sites for the emergency phones are: Potter Lake; the 14th street traffic control station; X zone, west of the Union; Daisy Hills; Y zone, south of Flint Hall; the Kansas Union; O zone, north of Naismith Hall; and GSP-Corinbon Hall.
"The major cost will be for the University to install the phones and to provide stations that would be protected from the elements and visible to the public." Howard said.
Though progress is being made, Hoggard expressed doubt about how quickly the system would work.
Mike Thomas, director of security and parking, said reports would be sent to William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs for final action.
"I honestly don't expect that we'll see any phones before next spring," she said.
SENIORS
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
(Classified 4 or 5 Class of '76 Students who did not participate in HOPE AWARD nominations during enrollment.)
Non-Class Card Holders Eligible
NOMINATE YOUR HOPE AWARD CANDIDATES
Thursday, August 28
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
Bring your registration card to vote.
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NOTICE
FROM: John House
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
Student Senate Treasurer
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
August 26
Thursday,
Wednesday,
Friday.
August 28
Tuesday,
August 27
2:00 p.m.
Wednesday,
August 29
7:00 p.m.
September 2
Thursday. Friday,
September 3
10:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
September 4 10:00 a.m.
September 5 10:00 a.m.
Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
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10
Wednesday, August 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
MIDDLEBURG
Practice makes perfect
until the furniture arrives, members of the Evans Scholarship House put the empty living room to good use. Ken Idleman.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Overland Park sophomore, and Chris Lynch, Kansas City, Kan
freshman, found a good place to improve their putting.
Caddies give up clubs for books
The appeal for the scholarship house has replaced the appeal for the golf course among a group of University of Kansas students.
Union food prices to rise but selection will expand
Students will spend a little more but will be able to purchase a wider variety of food items from Kansas Union cafeterias and vending machines this year.
The prices for vending machine foods will be the same as during the summer session, Forrest Jolly, vending manager for the Kansas Union concessions, said, but the cost of cake products and some sandwiches will increase.
"But for many items," he said, "we can without passing it on to the student."
"We're just going to plan on holding where we are, and the only exception will be where prices rise so drastically that it is necessary for us to sell at the same price," he said.
Jolly said increases in the costs of most pork products had caused an increase in the prices.
As an example, Jolly cited a three-cent increase in cigarette taxes that the Union absorbed, leaving cigarette prices the same as last year.
Food prices should let customers purchase a meal for a reasonable price, Jolly milk tea or coffee.
The group, 30 former gilded caddies who are recipients of Charles "Chick" Evans Scholarships, are participating in the founding of the Evans Scholarship House.
The vending machine price of soft drinks won't increase either, even though many schools are dispensing soft drinks for 30 cents compared to KU's 25-cent price, he
For a while, Jolly said, the Terrace served Chinese food which was very popular with 30 to 40 people, not a large number of customers. The 500 daily customers to make it profitable.
The most expensive items sold, he said,
were the combination salads and hogie
sandwiches in the Wescote Terrace
cafeteria. Priced at 80 cents, they are part
of a menu that is subject to regular ex-
tamination, an effort to add variety, he
said.
The food was prepared in the kitchen of
the Virginia Inn and brought to the Terrace
cafe.
"Normally if we try a new sandwich or something and only 10 to 20 people like it we can still afford to serve it, but this outside place makes us it too expensive to continue." he said.
Another experimental item still on the menu is an ornet sandwich, Jolly said.
The sandwich, which sells for 50 cents, is made by placing a pre-cooked egg onether and baking it in the oven.
"It's kind of like the Egg McMuffin in
he said, "but we can price it
20 cents less."
Jolly said the Terrace would soon offer a quarter burger hammer for 80 cents.
"We're not able to dress it up like the franchises because we make them in our own facilities under the stadium and then take them to the vending centers," he said. "The lettuce and tomato would wilt in the process."
Within a week a vending area in the Military Science Annex will replace the Hawklet, which was removed, which was replaced by the installation of Summerfield Hall, Jolly said.
Bike to sell?
Advertise it
in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.
The Hawklet was closed to make room for the School of Business.
Renovation of the Annex been this summer when offices were removed and relocated in the Air Force ROTC Day Room in the Military Science building, Jolly said.
Vending machines from the Day Room will be combined with new and old machines to provide vending service comparable to that of the Hawklet, he said.
At least four machines are scheduled to be installed in the basement of Summerfield to provide Summerfield workers, faculty and students easy access to refreshments, he said.
Revised menus and feature foods became part of the service of the Prairie Room in the Union last summer according to Mariann Scheetz, Union food service
Seasonal menus have been adopted featuring cool, light entrees for the summer months, which will change at the end of September when the menus will begin to reflect a natural desire for heavier, hotter dinners, she said.
The change in menu policy is the result of a combination of customer feedback and user feedback.
The scholarships, which were set up by Evans and are financed by contributions from Western Golf Association members, are given to former golf caddies.
Evans was the only amateur to win the Western Open Golf Championship.
KU is the fourteenth university in the nation to have the scholarship program, Rob King, president of the scholarship house, said yesterday.
The official founding date for the KU chapter is 1975 because it is the first year that members have lived in the house, King said. Evans scholars had before lived in residence hall or apartments and had received a housing subsidy.
The scholarships are based on leadership, academic standing and financial need, according to Jerry Rogers, faculty adviser for the scholarship house.
To be considered for the scholarship, an applicant must have worked for a golf club as a caddy for at least two years and be enrolled in a scholarship by the golf club. Rogers said.
Students who hold the scholarships must have at least a 2.2 grade point average to be admitted.
The scholarship house is managed like a fraternity but it isn't a member of the Infinite House.
There are two differences between the Evans Scholarship House and a usual fraternity. The Evans Scholarship House has no rush program and has no kitchen facilities since no meals are provided, King said. He also insisted that courageous the Evans scholarships to work for their meals because "they don't want to give the scholarships everything." King said.
On Campus
BETHEL ALEMAN
Events . . .
Today: "WORDS AND SILENCE," a weekly meditation of University of Kansas religious advisors, will be from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Awards will be given to NRTC Recital Hall at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. HILLSEL will sponsor a school to school event for the Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. The CONSUMER AF-FAIRS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union
Tormowr : An OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY WORKSHOP will be from 8 a.m. to noon in the Jayhawk Room and Parlors A, B and C of the Union.
BETTER DAYS a record store 724 Mass.
Announcements . . .
The course, "INTRODUCTION TO JAZZ," has been added to the fall class schedule. It will be offered from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in 330 Murphy Hall. Richard Wright, KANU station director, will teach the class.
TRIBE HUBBARD
LOQUID LOVE
List $6.98
$3.97
Columbia
JUH
CAA gets $1,500 aid
A $1,500 revenue-sharing grant to the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA) from the city of Lawrence shows a greater acceptance of the CAA in the community, Carol Boone Strobehn, director, said Monday.
"We've always tried to give businesses every chance to solve (consumer) problems themselves without our intervention," she said.
Strobbein also said the CAA has served the University of Kansas and Lawrence, but growth in the organization has provided service to groups within the community.
Strohbein said the CAA recently changed its name from the Consumer Protection Association partly to alter its image from strictly a consumer-oriented group to an organization working to serve the entire community.
The $1,500 grant, approved by the city commission in mid-June, should arrive early next year. it will meet some of the $25,000 from Student Senate funding of $7,145. she said.
CAA publications such as the Rental Housing Handbook; a guide to landlord and tenant rights and responsibilities; a landlord directory listing phone numbers of local landlords; and other resources are available at the First National Bank or the CAA office in the Kansas Union.
A Consumer Affairs Association desk has been located in the lobbies of the First National Bank.
Want to Make Some Easy Money?
Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
Classified Rates
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PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
KARATE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
PRACTICAL WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
PRACIKAL APPLICATION
---
PASSING
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
PRACTICAL WOMEN'S DEFENSE-DEFENSE
SELF-DEFENSE
SELF-SELFIDENCE
SELF-AWARENESS
LEADERSHIP
DINGYBULA TECHNIQUE
There are no paper tigers at this Martial Arts Academy. Realism and
There are no paper targets in this Marital Art Academy. Realism and realism stop talking about how you've always wanted to learn Karate or Women's
Step Talking about how you've always wanted to learn Karate or Women's Step Talking about how you've always wanted to learn Karate or Women's Step Talking about how you've always wanted to learn Karate or Women's Step Talking about how you've always wanted to learn Karate or Women's Step Talking about how we
GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
MERCEDES BENZ
$ 35 \% $ Massachusetts
833) l Massachusetts
across the street from Penney's, above Jay Shoppe
Call 642-8254 After a i 3 p.m. on Thurs.
SUA
1975
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Thursday, August 28th 7:30 Union Ballroom
Find out what SUA is all about.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Indoor Recreation
Susan Zeck
Positions yet to be filled for the upcoming year.
Tournament committee
Chess Club Chairperson
Basketball Club Chairperson
Rocketball Club Chairperson
Football Club Chairperson
Table Tennis Club Chairperson
Advertising Coordinator
Outdoor Recreation ... Terry Karnaze
Bike Club
Senior Club
Sailing Club
Mountaineering/Backpacking
Geneva Programming Committee
Legal Team
Public Relations · Tim Rogers
Madrigal Dinner Committee
News Distribution Committee
Port Point Square Reception Committee
General Committee
Travel... Tim Watson
Flights Chairperson
Travel Fair Committee
Trips Committee Chairperson
Special Events Rich Lindeman
Management Promotion/Publicity Production
Treasurer ... Bob Grant
Assistant Treasurers (2)
Technical Arrangements and Production
Ticket Committee
Publicity Committee
Useful Committee
Hospitality Committee
Creative Writing Contest
K.U. Events Committee
Lawyer's Events Committee
Fine Arts ... Paula Lerner
Forums
Films
Photo Club
Poetry Hour
Films...Steve Benjamin
Publicity Chairman
Poster Design Committee
Poster Distribution Committee
Ticket Takers
Free University...Jeff Schul
Catalogue Chairperson
Publicity Chairperson
General Committee
Forums...Brad Bradley
Production Coordinator
Reception Coordinator
Open Forums Coordinator
Wednesday, August 27,1975
University Daily Kansan
11
Student elections set for Oct.1,2
The exact number of seats, which
There will also be elections to fill seats vacated by incumbent senators because of lack of interest or excessive absences. Buckley said the exact number and distribution of these seats wouldn't be known for at least two weeks.
Art building bids delayed
depends on final enrollment figures, won't be known until later this week, he said.
If redesigned plans for the University of Kannas' new visual arts building are released in November, the deadline for submission of new bids is expected next year, according to Randy Schelbe, an architect in the Kansas state architectural division.
A July 1 deadline for the completion of the new plans was set by the Kansas Board of Regents. A second deadline of Oct. 1 was set later, when the first deadline was not met.
The date set for the completion of plans has been postponed until sometime in November, John Horner, one of the building's architects, said yesterday.
The plans are being redesigned to cut costs, he said, because contractors who bid on the original plans exceeded KU's funds of $7.5 million by more than $200,000.
When asked whether work on architectural projects other than KU's had caused the delay, Horner said other commenters weren't involved in the postponement.
"Nobody ever understands anybody
else's job," he said. "It just always takes more time than an anyone thinks it to come."
Herner said changes in the original plan primarily called for less remodeling of the house.
About 114,000 square feet of space in the new building and 30,000 square feet of space in Fowler Hall be remodeled make up the architectural project, he said.
No changes have been planned for the new visual arts buildings, Horner said. Changes will be made only in remodeling Fowler Hall.
Horner said he received a letter Monday from Chancellor Archie Dykes which expressed concern over the delay of the plans. No renly had been sent, he said.
The 10,000 square feet of space previously planned as an addition to the top of Fowler will now be added to the new building, which will be between Marvin and Fowlers hall.
One reason contractors bid $200,000 more than the $7.55 million allocated for the project was that available funds didn't cover the costs such as moving and printing costs, he said.
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
12 & Oread
CATFISH
BAR N GRILL
CHEESEBURGERS
GRILLED HAM & CHEESE
B.L.T.'S
FRENCH FRIES
ROAST BEEF
Free Drink
with Sand-
wich on
Saturdays
Pitchers
$1.25
from
3-6
Daily
Grill Open 11:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
CATFISH
BAR N GUIL
Pre-Washed Denim Is Here
DANIELLE AND JASON
Viceroy Jeans for him and her
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
H
1420 Crescent Road •Lawrence, Ks.• (913) 843-4633
In the past, freshmen and sophomore Senate seats were distributed among the various Collegees-Witin-The-Culege (CWCs). This year, Buckley said, since the CWCs have been eliminated, all freshmen and sophomores will run for the same group of seats.
The deadline for filing for the freshmen and sophomore seats is 5 p.m. Sept. 17. A $ 85 discount applies.
"The end of the CWCs means a change in the whole system." Buckley said.
Buckley said proposed changes would be presented to the Senate this fall.
No change in the distribution of junior and senior seats is planned before the fall elections, he said. It will be necessary to change changes before the spring elections, however.
Society may interested students should
be admitted to Student Senate office in the
Kansas University.
NOW OPEN
BASEBALL Batting Cages
PUTT-PUTT
Subscription delivery to the homes of KU students every morning is offered for $15.84 for the semester or for a reduced price of $12.50 if paid in one early payment.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment of employees who are required to work outside or otherwise on a contract, or integral job, FLEASE BRING HOMEWORK, OR EXECUTE WORK ON CAMPUS.
Lawrence, Kansas
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less ... $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word . . . . .
Lawrence Kansas
Open Daily at 10 a.m.
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Tuesday 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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
III Flint Hall
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or phone. Please contact the IKEB business office at 864-4358.
The most complete morning sports and Kansas news source.
THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL & SUNDAY SPECIAL
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - Regizations of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products. For less prices contact the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. tf
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket market. In the back is a checkout stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. closed Monday. Meets our Sav'orge Valentine. 628 Vermont. ¥890.
INDIAN RAD and JEWELRY. Reservation prices
845-870-9881 10 day sale. MAPLE
Vermont. 845-870-9881 8-29
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them...
1) For class preparation
2) For class preparation
3) For class preparation
4) New "Analysis of Western Civilization"
FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS: M67 Pontiac annexe
Multiple uses for those with an imagination
Multiple uses for those with an imagination
AC and good rubber. Good overall condition.
Can be seen at 1839 Mansion on R. Kubitman
Manager. Douglas County Ambulance Services
Manager. Douglas County Ambulance Services
Manager. commissioner office. Douglas County
Courthouse. commissioner office. Douglas County
Courthouse. the right to refuse to accept any and
all bids.
GUTAR-FYORA-Yokohama 75, 74, 12尺 steel-stretching guitar this guitar from Japon and binding her will be like the other pieces in this set.
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassurable Profiles, price-performance blown resin slabs, glazes cut and polished. Turquoise. Sailboat accessories.
Chocolate male Lab pun, ARC, 6 months, shots &
trophies. Champion bloodletts, $33 Call
4908
4909
864-4358
FOR SALY-SURE am/am 8-m-track recorder and
turntable. 841-5004 after 6:30 p.m. 8-29
For delivery east of Iowa Street call 843-2276, delivery west of Iowa Street call 843-0817.
- **COST PLUS 10%** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
If it is a landfill, **TABLEAUABLE** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
All turbulences are covered and Shire and Shire
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 or
60, $50 case, no discount Merrow Salmon
Foster uses furniture and appliances. 644 Lacombe.
Uses furniture. Low prices. Hours 10-5.
Uses furniture. Low prices. Hours 10-5.
PIONER PL4D0         was $130    now $130
PIONER FLIAD          was $130    now $130
GARNARD 42M           was $130    now $130
MICAROAD 70H         was $170    now $179
MICAROAD 675         was $170    now $179
BAR 4310            was $102    now $102
BAR 4310            was $102    now $102
LENCO 8120           was $240    now $140
PHILIPS 8125           was $240    now $140
** RECEIVERS ***
WAS $900    now $375
MARANTZ 2015        was $900    now $375
MARANTZ 2015        was $900    now $375
KRNWOOD 800         was $340    now $329
KRNWOOD 800         was $340    now $329
TECHINICS 7300       was $340    now $249
SANBUI QXI 2000       was $340    now $249
SANBUI KANDON 3000   was $340    now $249
SONI 6013           was $320    now $299
SHERWOOD 700         was $320    now $299
TREAC 7800           was $380    now $289
TREAC 3300s         was $380    now $289
TREAC 3300s         was $380    now $289
TECHINICS 263        miscellaneous * * * * * * *
MISCELLANEOUS * * * * * * *
AUDIO TECH AIT     was $65    now $13
AUDIO TECH AIT     was $65    now $13
AUDIO TECH AIT     was $65    now $13
SHURE M9           was $0      now $15
SHURE M9           was $0      now $15
KLR M 23            was $19    now $19
KLR M 23            was $19    now $19
GABIO 6200         was $440    now $275
ESS AM IOT         was $440    now $275
ULTRALINEAR 100     was $150    now $150
AUDIO VOX ID400     was $150    now $150
AUDIO VOX ID400     was $150    now $150
KOSH HV1           was $150    now $150
With prices like these we've been pretty busy. If call us now please leave the phone leave a message, we'll call you soon.
AUTO CLUB OF KANSAS
For Membership
Info. Only Phone 843-5059
Bundle tune with case. Good condition $50.
Call 884-7506. 8:27
AAA
we been pretty busy. if we can't get to the phone call you CALL DAVE, 842-539-8
8:29
3-Speed, 26" Women's Bicycle. Good condition.
Phone: 852-7140 after 7:10.
73 Volkwagen, 4 speed, great gas mileage,
824-642-7160, $150
8-28
BEADS1 Chokers and necklaces direct from the manufacturer. Shell and liquid Liquid Silver, $18 to $20. Also branded by Shell and liquid Silver, $18 to $20. Also branded by Broches, trade before 1970. Sterling 803-374 or 803-374-Broches, trade before 1970. Sterling 803-374 or 803-374-Broch
Swap Shop, 620 Masc. Used, furniture, dishes, rugs, clothes, telephones. Open daily 10:35-8:35 622-33-23
1974 Manda Pike-up, 7,000 lbs. blue with white interior. Excellent condition. $2,500, $450-500; $800-$1,200.
12" B/W TV, new 1975 Sanyo. $80. Call 842-5857
Hi-Value Used Trucks, 1974 H.I. Scout, 4WD,
PS, FS, PU Custom, 12,800 miles, 1974 H.I.
Scout, 4WD, pick-up, 1932 Jeep, half ton, 4WD, pick-up, 1932 Jeep, half ton, 4WD, Knuckt and tractor, 1548 E. 526 long, Knuckt and tractor, 1548 E. 526 long
Nikormat FTB Black Body 48-88 mm f3.5
ninon 106 mm f4.5, Nikom lens almost
unused.
For Sale: Wards Powerkraft Sabre saw ventil-
 Speed and blades, 843-921-644. 9-2
For Sale: Marantz $245 receiver, 2 yrs. old, perfect shape $270, HP TC161 ISCAD Desk w/ jacket $180, military $100, $200 pair Vail Mounts, i.m. mounting, good shape, 9-12$ $55, $00 new. 841-2044.
Hove portable washer for sale. Excellent condition.
Hove needs no special hooks. $75, 835-3474.
***
***
Old English Sheep-Doep. AKC Registered. 8 wks.
Call. 643-0506. 9-2
"25 blue ten腰 Anakbi熊  Has been ridden
on 100% leather. See Craig 3-2
Park 25 Apt. VAS Fair Price!"
condition. See Craig at
Park 25 March, AYF Fair Park,
Fair Sale, 1970, Salesman $30, 750, $800, $650, $600.
For Sale. 1970 Suroki $500 $345-660. Tues,
Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun after 3:30.
9-3
For Sale: Hammond m-3 W-lele & Carriers
Fri: 8 a.m. to 6 a.m. Mc400 12 tes. Thru: Fri, after 3 a.m.
& 3 a.m. on Sat.
Final Sale of household goods & furniture, Leav-
endale Blg. 26, Apr 19th, 15t, Prt & Aug. 29th,
Blg. 30, Apr 19th, 15t, Prt & Aug. 29th
Marrane, plant hangers, stoneware pottery, sand-
dries. New art collections. New Ivana, Jivana, 17 N. Eight. Hsp.
New York, NY.
For Sale Contenas S-string banjo Best Offer
Call 841-3933.
MOVING SALE—moving off our shelf. Prelim. Stock: $397.80 for the 20-inch $499.70; $379.30 for the 20-inch $499.70,
20%. Discount on all antique and used furniture,
tools, tools and products including castlewood crates, boiled and
processed wood, walnut tables, reeds, wheels and hogs. Also full line of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Country Store, 809 W. 47th St, 833-8125, apples,
stocks. Country Store, 809 W. 47th St, 833-8125, apples,
stocks. Country Store, 809 W. 47th St, 833-8125, apples,
SONY TRINITRON 13" Color TV with stand, Walnut木扣, $439 or best offer. 4 BJC century speakers. New NIB Correcting Selective Screening Set. Best offer. Bescreen Bassarmm camera. 841-498. Nights.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center, 838 Mast. 841-8900, 100 copies..$31.90 Business Mast. 841-8900, 100 copies...want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
For Sale-1794 Yamaha TX 750. like new. 1650 miles with extras. 842-1855. 9-11
NOTICE
COST PELTS 16%~Sterile equipment. All major
items are for use with sterilizing items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-734-9188.
**GAY** *TRANSCRNSE* **HOMOSEXUAL** *Lawyer*
**SABRON** *TREATMENT* *NURTURE* *Lawyer*
**BUSINESS** *TREATMENT* *NURTURE* *Lawyer*
**BRIDGE** *TREATMENT* *NURTURE* *Lawyer*
**UNION** *TREATMENT* *NURTURE* *Lawyer*
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. 814-289-3600, www.photography.ai.com, 814-289-3600, www.pictures.ai.com, tf, 814-289-3600, 12-5 pm. Tues.-Sat.
J. HOOD is NOT A FOOL. Wien in their right hand, they present a proof contrary to the advertising in the "Special Seller" section of this catalog. The $12.50 SELLER is 12 % price. This includes Western Civ. books and print books on print books on print books on print books. Browners are always welcome. 1465 7th Ave. n.west. Bronx, NY 10463. print books. Browners are always welcome. 1465 7th Ave. n.west. Bronx, NY 10463. print books. Browners are always welcome. 1465 7th Ave. n.west. Bronx, NY 10463. print books. Browners are always welcome. 1465 7th Ave. n.west. Bronx, NY 10463.
Attention student parents: part-time care available afternoons beginning at 12:30 for children 18 weeks and up; part-time care weekly and at least 2 hrs. a day. Rate $1 per hour call. Call EducateKids@baa.com 864-3831 enroll.
If You're Planning on FLYING
amphibian
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
for Airplane tickets)
Enroll Now!! In Lawyers Server Delivering School Reports, Providing Driving Provided, Drive New 1st Batch! 842-576-8300
**Welcome students. Worship services in AUGUST**
**10 a.m. Westgate Church, 851 & 852 and**
**10 a.m. 6:00 a.m. Wayne Castle, pastor**
**851.**
KENYURU KARATE. Learn real Japanese karate from a Japanese instructor. Classes start 25, 1975. MWF 47 mwf at Hahsnigher Hall Rm. 4F (4) Call. Tom. 841-412-908. 840-622-071
Rent a piano, or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. 843-3088.
Employment Opportunities
AVON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU! If you live in Texas or Florida, you can make cash selling Avon products directly from the U.S. online store.
Help Wanted: Photographer—need not have work
for you. Must be able to travel weekdays, great讲
class will be given. Call 312-648-7059.
Hostess Caddie in fine area restaurant. Need at-
tention to pick up phone, get directions, part time, work phone. Work Phone #813-1530.
Well-known non-profit company has several part-
ners and is a member of the American Society for
career well start $ at $100 per hour,
have ear and telephone available. Come to inter-
view us at 254-767-8930 or visit Job
Opportunity Center, 835 Ohio.   8-27
Five hours of homework every Friday or Saturday, $2.25 per hour. 863-1247 morning or evening.
for Airline tickets)
Food service—part time. Must be available from 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. M-P, and on weekends. Experience helpful. Apply Schumann St. Mass. M- St. P- 8-13-19 or, as required, 4:30 p.m.
Research Assistant, full-time. BA in microbiology, biochemistry or biological science or expert level in the areas of microbiology and chemical characterization of cell envelope components of bacteria. $425 per month, start date December 1, 2017. Master's degree. $64-$388. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume and name and gender of all races to apply.
JB's Big Boy, 740 law, is taking applications for the job from 3 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and from 5 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and from 5 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and from 3:00 a.m. Monday through Friday, to 8-10 p.m. Thursday through Fuesal-9 to 8-10 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
WANTED
One male roommate to share apartment with
other students 0126 Oldie English Village校
电话 (913) 681-2542
电话 (913) 681-2542
8:29
WANTED- female roommate to new 2-bed-
room. Must be 18-44 years old. Must
bachelor's degree. Must be 800-414-5004
or 800-414-5006. Must be a non-smoker.
Female Volunteer for Psychic experiment needed.
Call Rick, 842-1187. 9-2
OLD COMM STRIPS, Joe Little-Nemo, Blondie,
katzmenjagers, Poe Jabocha, Kraig Kate, etc.
Prefer Pre-1950's, interested in all Strips, but
in or in newspaper). Trade also. 843-6424-82
2-99
Wanted: Two rooms to live in a new three bedroom duplex for fall and spring seminars. Central air, kitchen, furnished completely car hatch, month plus utilities. i-828 614-819-4249
Female Roommate wanted to save West Hills 9-2
Apil.Cell 841-4309.
ROGMATE needed for uniform. 35 app. 12p.
If Iym had to use a uniform, call 719-3740 or have
a name tag.
Female roommate to share 2-bedm. mobile home.
Quiet & Call. Can Nancy. 842-617-9
9-3
Wanted: Boommate for 3 bedroom trailer. AC furnished, fenced yard, across from K-Mar-28
500 sq ft.
FOR RENT
Female Roommate wanted. Nailsmith Hall. 843-
8558. 9-3
Free rental service. Up to the minute lattices of Lawrence, in Lawrence. Littures Rental Exchange 642-209-3878.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to campus. Available this fall, furnished or unfurnished.
Nice room in my home for rent for Graduate
Call. 842-2301. 8-28
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
18th & Max
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
SUA / Maupintour
travel service
Thanksgiving
2. Christmas
now.
Reservations
PHONE 843-1211
Make your
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Viking
One one-bedroom or one two-bedroom unfurn-
ished. Campus students $165 or $115 for uni-
vality. Call 842-785-8232.
JAYHAWKER TOWNSHRE - 2 bedroom, all utilities
furnished. Parking available. Locked parking,
laundry
and dishwashing.
Quiet room in professor's home $25 per month. Separate entrance and bath. No cooking smoking or alcohol Transportation necessary. Escape route. Call 841-343-1242 or ewarnings. Call 841-343-1242 or ewarnings.
Sublease at Jawahar Tower for $25 a month
behind the management's call. Call 842-6194.
--at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
Deluxe room for mature man-carpeted -A.C.
privilege room. Very quiet. 2
baths. Room capacity: 845-727-6971
Jahshower Towers apartment Sublease 2 bed
Room Calls C: 101-643-0248
Uphill Park C: Call 101-643-0248
TYPING
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, thesis, dissertation, and term papers. Call Mrs. Jenks.
TYPING-Professional work at reasonable rates. Faint, secure and dependable. Call Harvey or John D. Anderson.
THEIS BINDING—The Quiz Copy Center is located in the heart of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. Call us at (713) 548-2400.
PERSONAL
Brian-Good luck as you begin grad school, Love-
5-28
Want a Christian support group? Try Baptist
Student Union. Call 851-7461, 821-6716, 911-728-8
4300.
Monty, Meet me in the dumpe Tues. Wed. and
Fri. at 10 a.m., room 202. At 10 a.m., Room
"Orientation," Accomplish "Woman" p. s. Wash.
Room "Orientation."
**Lost:** Real Analysis by Raydon. Taken from Math
Lab: Real Analysis by Raydon. Taken from Math
Lab: Real Analysis by Raydon. If found,叫 81-421 if
seen, 1.00 and 1.00
Lost: Small black puppy with Haegle cats and
Answers to "How can I help you?"
Bell 483-1054. 8-27
Found. Yellow tom cat with pale blue eyes. Call 8-25 843-1345.
FOOD
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving hamburgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and cheeseburgers, French fries and more between the afternoon and midnight. A.m.-2.p.m. Sunday breakfast a.m.-2.p.m.
Pre-school and Kindergarten half day days:
Counselor, Child Care Center, on-campus for
Child Care Center, locate on campus
SERVICES OFFERED
ENTERTAINMENT
Fantasy Four is coming—Stay Tuned. 8-29
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop
YP-800 TURNTABLE
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP 800 TURNTABLE
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS SERIES COMPANY
12
Wednesday, August 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
CAVARIN
A Real Camera and Photo Store Exists—Close By)
(only 20 minutes away in a fast car)
Come see the most complete selection of photo equipment under one roof in the central United States at WOLFE'S
What
WOLF'E'S Camera Shop is the most complete photo supply store in the midwest. In stock are a very large supply of exotica such as 135mm f1.5 telephoto lenses, Exakta microscope adapters, Kalart flash cords and #50 flash bulbs. We have all the important things you do want. Such things as hundreds of filters, obscure Nikon adapters, and liquid print emulsion are commonplace at WOLFE'S. For film freaks we stock not only Kodak but Agfa, Algae, Fujifilm, of course, buffs we have enlarged papers in loads of film for an entire AGfa, Argenta, Ilford and Kodak. The best way to summarize our stock is to mention that we had more than 50,000 items in the place when we last counted inventory.
Why
WOLFE's has such a big inventory because we sell so much. We have regular customers all over the United States. We even fill orders for AP staff photographers in Hong Kong. Beside the large selection, people visit WOLFE's because of the friendly service. The sales staff not only give us a good presentation of the few stores who regularly tell people not to buy something and then show them a cheaper way to accomplish the same thing. You may even get a discussion over techniques. Most of WOLFE's staff are photographers and have valuable ideas to share. If you are confused about buying a camera or any product, WOLFE's staff will give you advice and help you choose the right stock almost every brand so there is no pressure. We can make the sale because we have the equipment in stock no matter what you decide to buy.
How
How much will it cost to buy at WOLF'S? $5! We answer the question with this phrase—a fair price. Only a jackass would state and only another of the same would believe that we are "fairly invested" in fees in the Universe." You don't need to flip out a student or faculty D. You don't need to hassle us for a deal. Our same fair prices are extended to everyone. If you print your own pictures ask our salespeople about our unique paper purchase plan. Let us know which we consider to be especially attractive values at the moment. Remember, you will not be truly impressed until you visit our store.
When
WOLFE'S is open six days a week. Hours are 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday through Saturday. On Monday the hours are 8:30 to 8:30.
Where
WOLF'S is located in Downtown TOPEKA. Take the first exit from the turnipke at Topeka. Follow the expressway to Central Business District and exit at 8th avenue. Turn left and drive three blocks to our store at 16th W8th Street.
Bring This Coupon
Conserve gasoline and your money build a car pool to visit WOLF'E. It's a great afternoon adventure for photo hobbyists. As an incentive WOLF'E will give the driver of a 3 person car pool a neck strap that we give a gather up some people who like photography and drive them. (Limited to the first 50 car pools - expires 8/16/77)
ited to the first 50 car pools—expires 9/10/75)
WOLFE'S FIFTH ANNUAL
- NEW
• USED
• DEMOS
E.O.S. SALE
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
CASH AND CARRY FINANCING AVAILABLE
minolta
SR T100
MINOLTA
MICRO 35mm F2.8
AC 400D
MINOLTA SRT 100
This beautifully designed 35mm reflex to make up as well as cameras costing up to $1300 more.
- Fast handling design, lets you make all adjustments as you sight your subject*
END OF SUMMER SALE
you light your subject.
*Rotor-zaror*, computer designed Rokkor f 2 lens.
MINOLTA SRT 100
with Rokkor X f2 lens
- Accepts the complete Minolta system of accessories and lenses.
mfg.
retail $300.00
WOLF CAMERA
$189 00
optional case $10.00
ENLARGING PAPER RESIN COATED RC
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
Beautiful linen texture imported from Europe.
Compare at $12.90
ES KONITWILLE
PENTAX
HONEYWELL PENTAX ES-2
DEEP CUT PRICES ON NEW MERCHANDISE WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL INVENTORY-QUANTITIES LIMITED - SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.
SALE $599
Perfect exposures everytime automatically,
accepts all Pentox lenses.
PENTAX ES-2
New Price $582.00
with f 1.8 tens New price $582.00
Used Factory demonstration
Quantity very
limited SALE $29999
Save money, roll your own 35mm BW and Color film. At this price own a leader for every kind of camera.
WATSON 100 BULK FILM LOADER
>
>
V
Vivitar
F
352
SALE $999
- Two ranges of automatic operation.
T
SATURDAY
MONDAY
- Complete with wide angle attachment, mounting bracket, multi-voltage AC card, PC card, and 2 year parts and labor guarantee.
VIVITAR
Retail
$17.95
AUTOMATIC
THRYISTOR
ELECTRONIC FLASH
$999
- Up to 900 shots on 4-AA batteries.
$5999
mfg. retail $5999
$119.99
35mm REFLEX CAMERAS
8:30 til 5:30
8:30 til 8:30
SALE
Nikon Photosmart Fm Black (used)
Rental $299.00 $299.00
Nikon Photosmart Fm Ultra, marker on it)
Rental $299.00 $99.99
Nikon F1 (used)
Rental $299.00 $59.99
Epson Reillex B (used)
Rental $179.00 $64.99
Epson w1 F1 P()
Rental $224.99 $64.99
Mirodina Senaroa w1 F1 P())
Rental $284.50 $139.99
Mirodina Senaroa w2 F1 P())
Rental $242.50 $139.99
Panasonic ES w4 F1 L()
Rental $649.99 $209.99
SKETCHART 101 Body D()
Rental $299.00 $129.99
Olympus OM-1 Body D())
Rental $239.15 $189.99
Montekyele 100D 4T1 Wtf 1 A())
Rental $129.15 $189.99
Canonfiltre III (used)
Rental $214.95 $49.99
Topcon Super DM w8 B()
Rental $118.50 $49.99
Topcon Super DM w3 F1 w7()
Rental $118.50 $49.99
Lenovo DM w8 B()
Rental $114.95 $49.99
Zenon B v12 ()
Rental $199.95 $69.99
Bush TEL K40 w/12 ()
Rental $489.50 $169.99
Lenovo SL body D())
Rental $689.50 $169.99
P
BUSHNELL BINOCULARS
SELECTION OF USED DEMO MODELS
SELECTION OF USED DEMO MODELS
7:25 SUNDAY (Wed) 6:40 - 9:00
Sportview (New) $48.50 19.99
7x35mm wideenelle $SR 50 24.90
7x35mm wideenelle $SR 50 24.90
>
35mm VIEWFINDER CAMERA
10x30Extrapower $68.50 29.99
7x35 insign wideengle 558.50 24.99
7x35 insign wideengle 648.50 28.99
P
Retail   SALE
Ansco Memar (used)    $69.50  $19.99
Tower 19 (used)       $74.95  $9.99
Regula Spirtency C 350 (used)    $59.50  $19.99
Zenix Contessa (used)    $89.50  $29.99
Olympus Pen EE (used)    $89.50  $29.99
Olympus 35 EE (used)    $99.50  $69.99
Zorks w/ HP 720 (used)    $69.50  $29.99
Conan G11 4L (used)      $191.50  $90.99
Conanet OL 19E (used)     $191.50  $90.99
Conneton Junior (used)    $119.50  $54.99
Afga Sierra LK (used)     $119.50  $54.99
Conexus Contessman SE (used)    $119.50  $54.99
Brunswick Port (used)    $89.50  $24.99
Argus Cosino S3 (used)    $89.50  $24.99
Argus C-3 (used)        $119.50  $24.99
Retina I           $119.50  $24.99
Roller 35 (used)       $119.50  $99.99
康尼亚 S-3 (used)     $119.50  $119.99
Bell & Howell 462 Super 8 Projector
Forward, reverse, still with slow
motion
full year Warranty
new $129.50
Used
$69.99
LARGE FORMAT CAMERAS
Retail SALE
Gratlex XL w/f3.5 (used) $899.50 $249.99
Hosebelt 500w w/f2.8 (used) $1127.00 $699.50
Hosebelt 500c w/f2.8 (used) $1127.00 $699.50
Mamiya C220 Body only used) $229.50 $99.99
Mamiya C220 Body only used) $229.50 $99.99
Mamiya C245 Body only used) $349.50 $139.99
Rollei-maglia II used) $249.50 $89.99
Bly Rollei-maglia II used) $199.50 $89.99
Richaflex used) $99.50 $49.99
Yahsida 2h (used) $199.50 $79.99
Agfa Tiloire used) $199.50 $79.99
Rollei-maglia II used) $759.00 $49.99
Mamiya C220 w/Mmmm 12.8 $229.99
OLYMPUS
7
LENSES FOR CANON
WOLFE'S is the bigger OM1 dealer in the midwest. See all the lenses and accessories here
MOVIE CAMERAS
**SALE**
Emirates CBM Bornused (used)
Lejatin Estrategi Zoonused (used)
Kodak Zoom 8mm (used)
Kodak Zoom 8mm (used)
Bioflex 160 Microzoom (used)
Minolta Autopack B-6 used (used)
Kodak M-9 (used)
Kodak XL 5S Zoom
GAS STI111E (used)
Toshiba Super 60
Sonykue M404
SANKYOL LX1250
Baoer Layer M
Baoer Layer M
Retail $49.99
$49.99
If New Retail
28mm F3.5 Leica Irf F1 (used)
20mm F1.8 Auto World F1 (used)
100mm F4.5 Leica Irf F1 (used)
80-200 F3.5 Leica Irf F1 (used)
100-200 F4.5 Leica Irf F1 (used)
100-200 F6.0 Leica Zoom F2 (used)
35mm F2 Auto Bell & Howell
17mm F2 Auto Bell
19mm F2 Auto Bell
Sale
$249.90 $149.90 $1
P
LARGE SELECTION OF GADGET BAGS SAVE 30-70%
L
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
Retail SALE
28mm f2.5 Auto Visitor (used) $169.50 $169.50
15.5mm f3.5 Auto Visitor (used) $174.90 $174.90
40mm f1.4 Apoze Apex $189.90 $189.90
40mm f1.4 Apoze Alpaex $189.90 $189.90
50mm f2.8 Auto Resistor $99.99 $94.99
50mm f3.5 Micra Mirror $170.99 $170.99
50mm f3.5 Micra Mirror $170.99 $170.99
LENSES FOR PENTAX OR MAMIYA
I New
Pricelist
12mm I3.5 Mide Auto (used) $199.50
15mm I2.8 SMC Tokunami (used) $144.50
10mm I3.8 Rekawai Automatic (used) $194.50
10mm I3.8 Accor Diamond (used) $179.50
15mm I3.8 Accor Wetland (used) $179.50
10mm I3.8 Auto Winter (used) $169.50
10mm I3.8 Auto Summer (used) $169.50
90-220 I3.8 Auto Series (used) $284.50
17mm I2.8 Auto Luster $169.50
9mm I2.8 Auto Limiter $169.50
10mm I3.5 Auto Accurate $169.50
100mm I3.5 Auto Accurate $69.95
100mm I3.5 Auto Accurate $69.95
100mm I3.5 Auto Alpine $169.50
100mm I3.5 Auto Alpine $169.50
100mm I3.5 Auto Balloon $169.50
LENSES FOR NIKON
If New Retail SALB
Retail
21mm x 2.8 Auto
Vehicle (in use)
21mm x 14.5 Bushaut auto
135mm x 12.0 Nikkai G-1 (used)
135mm x 12.0 Nikkai G-1 (used)
80-200 x 3.5 Subaru (used)
20mm x 18.8 Auto Vehicle (used)
20mm x 18.8 Auto Vehicle (used)
135mm x 12.5 Nikkei 1 (used)
135mm x 12.5 Nikkei 1 (used)
135mm x 3.5 Auto Vehicle
135mm x 3.5 Auto Vehicle
90-270 x 3.5 Auto Bushaut
90-270 x 3.5 Auto Bushaut
85-205 Auto Telephone
LENSES FOR KONICA
| If New Retail | Sale |
| :--- | :--- |
| 15mm (3.2 Auto Heater) (used) | $69.99 |
| 20mm (3.5 Auto Wiper) (used) | $69.99 |
| 30mm (4 Auto Heater) | $69.99 |
| 15mm (2 Auto Buckwheel) | $69.99 |
| 15mm (2 Auto Buckwheel) | $69.99 |
| 15mm (2 Auto Buckwheel) | $69.99 |
| 15mm (2 Auto Buckwheel) | $68.99 |
| 90-210 Auto Buckwheel | $84.99 |
| 90-210 Auto Buckwheel | $86.99 |
R
COLOR PRINTING PAPER
Oxidized type B paper — great for treat-
ment and experimental use 10 stb packs,
5.75 %.
8x10       99c
11x14       $1.99
16x20       $2.99
20x24       $3.99
20x24 $3.99
OLYMPUS MOUNT LENS
Retail $ SALE
75.10mm F4 LUX Auto, zoom (small)
$129.95 $129.95
75.10mm F4 Auto, bushbelt
$131.50 $131.50
75.10mm F4 Auto, bushbelt
$184.50 $184.50
80-250.45 Auto Bushbelt
$284.50 $284.50
ENLARGERS
Mfg.
Retail
SALE
Lentor 289
$159.99 $69.99
Meette Asamil 21
$148.50 $119.99
Bodner 22A
$119.95 $199.99
Bodner 235
$79.95 $59.99
Minimal Mold 1.35mm
$400.00 $199.99
Minolta MOD 1-35mm
HUNDREDS OF UNLISTED ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES
NOTICE:
This Sale is already in progress. All items listed may not be available. However we have added more used cameras and new ones. There are more than 25 used Single Lens Reflex Cameras at WOLFE'S Today
Canon
18-55
F3.5-5.6 IS USM
JAPAN
40mm F3.5
AF MAIN
CANON EF AUTOMATIC
- Shutter preferred full automation with a wide range shutter speeds.
* Unique electromechanical shutter.
* Unique thermal and responsive Silicon metering cell.
* Accepts all FD lenses.
* All metering information shown in viewfinder.
* Wide variety of accessories available.
- Shutter paperfree full autumn edition with a white ridge gaze of *
CANON EF BODY $ 309.00
mfg. retail $460.00
Add $85.00 for f1.8 lens
Add $135.00 for f1.4 lens
Canon
F-1
CANON F-1
- Over 40 lenses and 200 accessories
• Central area spot metering
• Shutter speeds to 1%, 000 second
• Breech lock lens mount
• Ultra-sophisticated film transport system
• Ruaad smooth construction
- Superior handling
CANON F-1 BODY $ 349 99
mfg. retail $15.40
Add $85.00 for f1.8 lens
Add $135.00 for f1.4 lens
ENLARGING PAPER SAVE 30%
Our entire stock of new ILFO BROM Black & White Paper in 8x10, 11x14, and 16x20 at 30% off our usual low price.
(Offer does not include LIFOSPEED or CRACHROME LEADS)
or CIBACHROME Products)
MORRIS SCHOOL
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth · Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66603
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.4
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
August 28,1975
Thursday
StudEx censure measure to be presented to Senate
By JIM BATE
Staff Writer
A resolution to censure StudEx for acting "in excess of its proper authority" will be presented to the Student Senate at its next meeting.
Dave Flood, student senator and member of the Student Health Advisory Board, said yesterday that StudEx acted improperly July 27 when it reversed a Senate decision to abolish prescription coverage in student health insurance.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said
"The Senate code says StudEx can act in lieu of the Senate," Flood said, "but I can't find anywhere it says they can reverse a Senate decision."
that although StudE's power to reverse Senate decisions was limited, it had acted.
"There's no question the action was legal." Rofs said.
Steve Segebrecht, chairman of the health advisory board, said that although he thought StudEx had the power to override the rules, he was not like the way StudX reached his decision.
"The whole point of the matter is that Dave (Flood) wants to point out the opposition to the shady and shady manner in which the rider was approved." Segebuck said.
The Senate originally rejected the drug rider by a voice vote April 30 because of its
Bus fares at the University of Kansas increased in price this semester, but riders are apparently ignoring them. Crowded conditions prevail on most routes.
Fares hiked but buses still stuffed
Staff Writer
By STEWART BRANN
But higher prices haven’t scared anyone away. Bus routes, particularly the ones that run between campus and the residence halls have become more accessible to capacity since classes began Monday.
Ogle said yesterday that 8,463 people rode the buses Monday, an increase of about 3,300 over the number of people who used this service the first day of classes last year.
Individual, one-way fares increased this semester to 20 cents, up from 15 cents last semester. Semester bus passes, which were $14 last year, are now $15.
According to Duane Gile, manager of the Lawrence Bus Company, the higher fares resulted from an increase in diesel fuel and increased costs for mechanical parts.
Ogle said the increase probably was due to the increase in enrollment.
Upset, 5,147 people rode the buses, up to 2,500 over the same day a year ago, October 26.
But he said he didn't think the bus company would be adding any more vehicles
"Our problem right now is just using what we have to keep up with the greater number of people."
John House, Student Senate treasurer,
said that so far about 2,500 fall semester bus
passes had been sold. That figure is up
from about 1,900 in the last year of
passes sold first, semester last year.
"Everything Duane's got, he's got running." House said.
Eleven buses are running during the daytime hours, House said, including the addition of the "Lunch Bunch Express", which runs between Robinson Gymnasium and the Kansas Union every quarter-hour between 13:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
The area covered by the bus routes hasn't been expanded this year, he said, because it already encompasses much of the student residential area in Lawrence.
House said he thought higher enrollment and the financial burden of rising gasoline
high cost. StudEx reviewed the decision early in the summer and upheld it. The rider charges an additional $87.85 for single student policies, $55.32 for two-party policies and $68.44 for family policies. The University's health insurance program is free. A licensed lawyer Lawrence pharmacy has the forms to fill a policyholder's prescription.
prices accounted for the increase in bus riders.
Presently, the bus service is running 95 bus hours a day. House said the buses ran about 80 hours a day during the fall and spring months when the service was expanded last spring.
"if we can't handle all the people with what we've got we'll just have to get
Another bus would cost between $50,000-
$100,000. he said.
The sudden overload on the bus service isn't only putting pressure on the bus company but it is also causing hardships for some KU students.
On July 27 StudEx considered the rider for a second time and decided to restore it. Members said they had received apprehension, and forced opposition to the rider's abolishment.
Some residents of McCollum Hall said they hadridden the bus in the last three days and they had to cope with overcrowded conditions on several trips to and from campus. McCollum Hall is the first stop on the Daisy Hill bus route.
Patricia Barrand, Denton junior, said she waited about 15 minutes Wednesday morning for a bus that had enough room to take her to campus.
"I wasn't late for class, but when you have to wait until there's enough room, you don't know whether you're going to make it to class on time." she said.
Some buses have reportedly bypassed some bus stops because they had a capacity
Two McCollum Hall residents said the only hardship that the bus service had caused for them was that they had to pay to ride to camus.
Michele Hendricks, Lenexa sophomore,
said that the bus stopped where she was
waiting, but that there was no room to
board.
Angela Noto, New York City junior, said she transferred to the University from an eastern college where the bus service was free.
In addition to the individual fare or semester passes, $1.50 from each full-time student's fees is used to help cover costs of the bus service.
"It's ridiculous that we have to pay for the student when it should be a free service to the student."
House said it was the Senate's philosophy that students who use the service ought to be taught.
FLOOD SAID most of these letters had been the work of a local pharmacy that had been afraid of losing business and had urged people to write. Floody said he had received a letter from Outls that admitted that the man outside had been made under outside pressure.
Terry Swaner, a member of the Senate Culture Committee, and Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, both said they thought abolishing the rider had been pushed through the Senate meeting in April without sufficient consideration.
Rofs said the pressure referred to in the letter was from policy holders, many of whom were opposed to ending prescription coverage.
But Flood said the decision to abolish the rider had been made only after much consideration. The Student Health Advisory Board, he said, had weekly meetings from October to March and had investigated the matter thoroughly.
Flood said Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, and a representative from Blue Cross-Build Shield Gordon's guard's 48-minute presentation of its position.
"WONER WASN'T" even at the Senate meeting." Flood said.
Flood said he had considered filing an injunction with the student judiciary to stop the sale of insurance but had decided against it. The injunction would have been made, the judge could have presented a hardship to students who needed the insurance right away.
The drug rider itself itself wasn't really an earthshaking issue, Flood said. The real issue, he said, was the way StudEx made its decision.
Flood said only one or two members of the board were informed Studex was reconsidering the rider. Neither Wolmann nor Segebrecht were informed, he said.
"It makes the whole committee system look kind of worthless." Flood said.
Flood said that he didn't think committee should be upheld but that the state could have done so.
THE RIDER WILL remain for this year at least, Flood said, but it still should be abolished. Full prescription coverage is used by a minority of those purchasing insurance and even they are paying $26 to $100 of coverage.
Flood said he would also try to submit an amendment on Sept. 3 to make the Senate code more specific concerning StudEx's ability. "It's important that something be done."
"Many junior senators think much of the Senate administration is on a power trip," he said.
The policy payed 80 per cent of all bills
in the city for $100, including prescription
costs, he said.
"I don't think six or seven people should give the power to meet in the summer and rest for a while," she said.
1976
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
A steady flow of season ticket buyers kept sales personnel busy yesterday, the second day since nearly all ticket sales at Allen Field House. Class tickets can be purchased in any store with a valid season ticket.
Season tickets
Ticket sales for football going well
The first two days of student football season ticket sales have been good, according to Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and business manager.
The senior class purchased tickets Tuesday and the juniors yesterday. Messer said sales totals wouldn't be known until the ticket sales were completed.
However, he said, he had been pleased with class sales during the first two days.
"I have a feeling that as far as the class sales are concerned, things are pretty good."
Messer said it was important for students to realize that although ticket sales by classes end Friday, it would still be possible for them to purchase tickets. Tickets will remain on sale until Friday, September 12, before the first football game, Messer said.
He said that beginning next Monday, season tickets would be sold at a booth in the lobby of the Kansas Union and at the ticket window in the lobby of Allen Field House.
"We are in the process of trying to reeducate our potential customers." Messer said, "just because a student didn't buy a book but wants it." The students then doesn't mean that he can get one."
Messer said he thought lowering the season ticket prices from $15 to $10 made buying a ticket more attractive to students this year.
Another incentive for students is a discount coupon booklet that is given to students who purchase tickets. Messler said he would know whether that was affecting ticket sales.
"That's like asking whether advertising is helping you," he said. "It's one of those intangible things that is impossible to determine."
Ticket sales by classes will continue through Friday in the lobby of Allen Field House. Sophomores can purchase tickets to the freshman and freshman can buy them tomorrow.
Costs reduce construction plans
By GREG HACK
Staff Writer
Inflation has forced the University of Kansas to reduce the size of some buildings under construction, Chancellor Archie R. Kinsler, president of the University of Kansas legislature yesterday.
Dykes gave the legislators a mixed report, telling them about great progress on some projects and delays and inflation concerns on others.
"We wanted to give the legislators a look at our construction and give them a chance to ask questions about other issues," he said. "We were having to do with the University's budget."
Dykes said the law school building was "moving along really well."
The building, scheduled for completion by fall 1977, will cost about $5 million and accommodate 560 students, about 130 more than Green Hall.
Unexpected costs last year made it necessary to eliminate plans for a sixth
story and led to speculation that the fifth story wouldn't be finished inside.
However, Dykes said bids received last week are still enough that the fifth story should be considered.
Dykes also told the legislators about the new computation center, a two-story building to be located east of Robinson Gymnasium.
"I was happy to inform them that the computation center is on schedule, and construction on it should begin in the summer of 1976," he said.
Dykes said KU was attempting to keep costs for the center at about $4 million.
Problems have come up concerning the proposed $5,750,000 visual arts center;
"We asked for a small redesign on the project to reduce its cost to within our budget," he said, "and it is taking much, much longer than we had anticipated."
Deadlines for completion of the plans
Freshman English misbeliefs concern profs
Staff Writer
By KEN STONE
Many English teachers at the University of Kansas have about the freshman English program.
Students frequently enter these courses with a wide variety of faulty notions, according to the teachers. Many believe freshman English was taught for some mysterious purpose, other than educating.
James Gowen, associate professor of English and director of freshman-sophomore English, said he had heard the rumor in the middle 1960s that KU, like some other colleges, used "+" freshman English classes to weed out the poor student and discourage his continued attendance at the University.
With KU's high standards and reputation for at-
tention, we must know that bank-out course wasn't
necessary, according to Gowen.
"It's a curious charge," Gown said. "When I came in 1964 it was a very large concern. We tried as best we could to scotch the rumor. It was simply untrue at the University of Kansas."
A rumor that is more difficult to set aside concerns KIT's grading standards.
Tina Blue, assistant instructor in English, emphasized that KU English teachers had a sound and reasonable basis for grading and despite what some grade, grading wasn't arbitrary or paralyx subjective.
For Stephen Goldman, assistant professor of English, a larger concern than the misconception about grading is the pre-conception students have of English, the math, and, specifically, of KU's English department.
"The trouble comes when you're trying to decide whether to assign a minus or a plus."
Charles Masinton, associate professor of English,
said all grading was subjective in a sense, but that "we do know what an A paper looks like and we do know what an F paper looks like.
Goldman said some Kansas high school English teachers had used the University as a means of scaring their students into improved writing, saying, for example, "This paper is good, but it would never pass at KU," or "If you're having trouble now, wait until you get to KU."
Criteria such as these, Gowen said, were set out before the teachers even came to class. All of the 91 assistant instructors at KU are required to attend intensive orientation sessions where they learn how to use special writing problems and what to deal with in their mandatory conference sessions with students.
Blue said most teachers used the same criteria for grading essays. The competence shown in grammar, the development of a thesis, and a reasoned conclusion are basic factors that teachers examine.
"Many high school students have had the KU English department held up to them as the booey man,"
Many of the courses stress competition and teamwork, so they are surprised that they have to do a fair amount of writing.
Linda Rhodes, an assistant instructor, said, "I think she did it better than I haven't done a lot of writing. It is a tough road for a while."
Goldman said. "Students are afraid as hell of us.
That's a horrible image to have to overcome."
Teachers may assign as many as a dozen themes one semester, Masstown work and paragraph exercises and vocabulary.
Stephen Evans, assistant instructor in English, said many students didn't realize that college level writing was more demanding than what they were used to writing in high school.
Student who were accustomed to getting As and Bs in high school didn't as a result have the same grades in college.
"This is where the shock comes in," Evans said. "They can write well enough for their high school teacher, but not for college. It's a different kind of writing than they used to."
"There is a huge writing component in college," thecolman said. "We have lots of schools, we've a very practical aim."
Goldman said the most important difference between high school and college English was that in college, the attitude taken by the teachers was that "there's no tomorrow."
That aim, to insure that every student acquires minimum writing competence, isn't always attained, he said. About five per cent of the freshman class flunk out of English every year.
Rhodes said, "Students come to class with the idea that the teacher wants one certain thing.
Another misconception of some students was that a teacher's job is to impose some kind of formula style rules on the students.
*"Students often harass teachers because they think teachers are looking for deep, dark messages. The teacher can be a victim."*
were set by the Kansas Board of Regents for July 1 and then Oct. 1.
Rhodes said she looked for the appropriate mention of personal experience in the writing of her students, rather than a mimicking of what her students thought were her own ideas.
"We are concerned about these delays, and the Regents in Topeka are concerned," Dykes said, "and the legislature is hoping to get this construction under way soon."
Mastison told, "The idea is to develop a style out of oneself and not have one imposed."
"College is just a lot of hard work," he said. "It's not high school for four more years."
Evans summarized the feelings of many of his fellow teachers.
John Horner, one of the building's architects, said Monday that the plans would probably be completed sometime in November.
Dykes said he informed the legislators that construction of KU's new $4.8 million campus would be complete in time for next fall.
"They think this is the right way to please the teacher," she said of the tendency of students to mimic. "But what will please the teacher is when they do their own thing."
nevans said, 'English 101 encourages an in-
dividual as long as it works well within the context of' his book.
"The legislators were interested in our museum," he said, "even though its content was so small."
Grants from the Kenneth A. and Helen F.
Spencer Foundation and the Kress Foundation of New York will finance the construction.
"We discussed matters concerning the Lawrence campus for about two and one-half hours in the morning," he said, "before going to the KU Medical Center."
Dykes said the state would provide the training and operating expenses when it was completed.
Dykes said the legislators observed the progress being made at the Med Center on a $50 million clinical facility and a $6 million basic science building.
He explained that bids for another phase of the construction weren't in, and that the University was concerned with whether they would be within the projects' budgets.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
also addressed the legislators while they
"The legislators were interested in our construction projects and the University in general," Shankel said, "so we invited them in for an informal session."
Shankel he talked about some of KU's general problems and opportunities, and about how the KU students had changed in the past few years.
"I think students have become more studious, more job and career oriented, more politically conservative and less politically active." he said.
Shankel said Mike Davis, University general counsel talked to the legislators on Thursday.
Although Davis wasn't available for comment, he said last week that the number of liability suits was increasing.
2.
Thursday, August 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EASTERN EUROPE
Kent State liability pending
CLEVELAND-A federal injury refuted yesterday to hold Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, former Kent State University President Robert I. White and National Guarden and officers personally or financially liable in the 1970 Kent State shootings.
snoppings:
Attorneys for those who brought the suit said the verdict would be appealed.
The jurors had heard three months of testimony and deliberated for five days before returning their findings.
Haile Selassie dies
The country's military rulers who overthrew Selassie last September played down the death
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia—Fromer Emperor Hail Salezian, who held absolute power over 27 million people nearly half a century, died yesterday. "I was a soldier in the war on Tigray," he said.
A news broadcast said Selaselle, 83, died of the affects of a prostate operation two months ago. But in London, Crown Prince Asfa Wossen Haile Selaselle, the former emperor's son, said his father had been in "excellent health" and called for an independent autopsy.
Arrangements were not disclosed.
Loading of grain ordered
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.—A federal judge granted a preliminary injunction sought by shipers and ordered boycotting longshoremen to renew loading of Russian-bound vessels with American grain yesterday.
ruling would街见蓝天, however, Warner F. Brock, lawyer for the International Longshoremen's Association, said the ruling would be appealed immediately to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.
A hearing was set for Sept. 30 on a permanent injunction sought by shipiers. The ruling would affect dockworkers on the Gulf Coast.
KC may host GOP
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Star quoted an unnamed spokesman for the Republican Party as saying in Washington yesterday that its leaders have tentatively agreed to hold the Republican National Convention in Kansas City next summer.
The party is due to make its selection on Sept. 7. The selection is subject to ratification at a meeting of the national committee in Washington the next day.
The Democratic party decided yesterday to hold its 1976 presidential nominating convention in New York City.
The Democratic party decided yesterday to hold its 1976 presidential nominating convention in New York City.
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AMPEL
University of Kansas officials have received no response from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare since Chancellor Archie Dykes officially answered its charges of racial discrimination in early August.
KUMC awaits answer on discrimination charge
the charges, which were issued by the regional Office for Civil Rights of HEW, said KU had discriminated against some black students at the KU Medical Center through some of its academic practices and a representation on governing committees.
HEW recommended that the Med Center review some of its academic procedures, and provide further training.
Dykes said yesterday that HEW's recommendations were legitimate and were either already followed or would be followed immediately.
He said he didn't think the charges would damage the Med Center's federal support, and said he didn't expect any further action by HEW.
program as one that had come under charges of discrimination.
A lawsuit by Dante G. Scarpelli, chairman of the Med Center's pathology and oncology department, alleging that he was labeled in a complaint filed by four medical students and one Med Center official, is still pending, Dykes said.
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71
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 28, 1975
3
NDSL requests up, loan amounts down
By BILL KATS
Staff Writer
A combination of decreased federal funding and increased student competition for loans has made it difficult for University of Pennsylvania to Direct Student Laundry (NDSL), this year.
Last year KU received $768,294 from the federal government to operate the program. This year the University received only $679,172 for the NDSL program, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said yesterday.
Part of the reason for the cut in NDSL funding is that more money is available through the Federal College Work-Study Program. Weinberg said.
About $55,000 is available for the work-study program this year, an increase of approximately $100,000 over last year, he said.
JERRY ROGERS, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said NDSL funding was cut because the U.S. Office of Education said KU's estimates on the cost of books and other personal expenses for the program were excessive.
The Office of Education also said KU could do a better job of using money collected from loan payments, Rogers said. Weinberg said that approximately $000,000 collected from loan payments was to the financial aid office during the year.
In addition to the financial cutbacks, problems in the NDSL program have been compounded because a record number of students have enrolled, more than 4,500 students have turned in applications so far, Weinberg said. This is a substantial increase over last year's apprehension.
Rogers said that over 750 applications had been received after this year's cut-off date.
been received after this year's cut-off date.
MONEY FOR THE NDSL program students in federal government, the Kansas Legislature and collections from students paying back old loans.
The loans are free from interest while the student is in school but a three per cent interest rate is charged after the student leaves the University.
Although money for the NDSL program is tight, there are other ways for students to get financial help. The Office of Student Services offers a scholarship by nearly $200,000 at one point this year, Weinberg said, but the office is within $1,000 of meeting its financial commitments for the spring semester. As more loan收集 opportunities will open up, Weinberg said.
THE FINANCIAL aid office always anticipates cancellations of loans from people who decide not to attend the event and other means of financial help, be said.
The work-study program is another alternative. The financial aid office, when constructing some package aid deals, has reduced the money from the NDSL program and supplemented it with work-study, Weinberg said.
However, the University can't always guarantee the availability of work-study jobs to all who want them. Rogers says. But students should be aware that a student doesn't have to pay back a loan.
Students are repaying their loans almost religiously, Weinberg said. There is only a 4.9 per cent default rate on NDSL program loans.
He said that Lawrence's First National Bank had been an invaluable help to students seeking loans, but that other banks also offer this service to students.
MANY STUDENTS who couldn't obtain University sponsored help are turning to federally guaranteed loans offered by commercial banks, Weinberg said.
Bill Terry, a loan officer at First National, said that the bank was offering several hundred thousand dollars in federally guaranteed student loans.
The average loan is about $2,000, he said. The federally imposed interest rate is set at 3.75%.
Terry said that administrative costs are great in a federally subsidized program such as this, but First National thought the service to students was worth the costs. The student's default rate is also much lower than the national average, he said.
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Thursday, August 28 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. Bring your registration card to vote.
High enrollment boosts business
Staff Writer
By RODNEY HOFFMAN
The annual back-to-school business boom is nearing its peak and sales volumes may reach an all time high thanks to the record enrollment at the University of Kansas.
However, some store managers said yesterday that increased competition from new businesses could mean that sales would remain at levels comparable with past
"taught now anything that has to do with fixing up houses or apartments is selling well," said Terry Bright, a clerk at Coast to Coast Hardware.
He said the increased demand for painting and patching materials and plumbing supplies was especially welcome this year as the company has sold in Lawrence during June and July.
the same items have been selling briskly
at Malotl Hardware, said manager Darwin Malott, and the sales rush began earlier this year.
Jim Meyer, manager of Rusty's Hillecrest supermarket said, "There is a big rush during the first week because everyone is buying it with buying a broom or something extra."
"Students are moving in earlier," he said,
"and a lot of them never left."
Meyer was quick to point out that an increase in the student population may not mean improved sales figures. There is more competition among grocers in Lawrence, he said, because new stores have opened and other stores have been remodeled.
Another merchant who noticed the effects of additional competition was Max Fuller, merchant to Vanderbilt.
"Our business is down 40 per cent compared to this time last year," he said.
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Fuller said sales had declined because several plant stores had opened within the city. The number of plants has fallen.
One businessman who said sales had improved was Art Cromer, manager of Gibson's Discount Center. He said there had been a lot of growth in his month because of increased enrollment.
"It's normal to have a sales boom, but the added enrollment has enhanced it," he said. Cromer said that inventories in the houseware, stationary and hardware departments were increased and that 15 to 20 employees were added.
At Lawrence Surplus, manager Sonny Williams said August was a special time of year for selling jeans and other "basic clothing."
Prices have risen from last year's level, he said, but students are still buying.
"After the initial shock is over," he said, "they go aba- and buy."
Bev Noyes, manager of the Town Crier bookstores, echoed the sentiments of the other merchants by saying that the business boom was best during unrollment week and the first week of classes. After that, she said, sales leveled off until Thanksgiving.
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ThursGav, August 28, 1975
University Daily Amsan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Wastes degrading
"NONRETURNABLE — PLEASE DISPOSE OF PROPERLY."
These words, or close approximates, adorn myriad beer and soft drink bottles today. They represent a blatantly absurd assumption of our society—the assumption that we need to use "properly." Unfortunately, it can't necessarily so.
Basically, nondegradable wastes can't be recycled by nature. Natural degraders such as decay bacteria can't break them down into component parts for reuse. The wastes are nonreturnable because they are not used and only are they unreturnable to the corner supermarket, but they are also unreturnable to nature.
Nonreturnable bottles containing that popular liquid refreshment—beer—provide a good example of the headaches caused by nonreturnables. Well-known ecologist Barry Commoner, who studied the effects that from 1850 to 1967 Americans increased their use of nonreturnable beer bottles by 595 per cent, while the consumption of beer itself increased by only 37 per cent. Since the population increased by only 30 per cent during that time, the amount of beer consumed per capita increased by only five per cent, while the amount of beer produced by bottles produced per gallon of beer increased by 408 per cent. That's a lot of bottles stacking up in the environment.
Perhaps the environment could handle a 408 per cent increase in nonreturnable beer bottles in a 17-year period. But the problem doesn't end there. Add other nonreturnables such as synthetic fabrics, plastic beaches and so on. ad nauseum, and you've got a "nonreturnable" pollution problem that taxes the imagination as well as the environment.
Beer brewers and food manufacturers
may try to justify the use of nonreturnable packaging because the use of it makes life more convenient for consumers. For example, nonreturnable bottles eliminate the need to cart "empties" back to the supermarket. However, the time for thinking in terms of convenience may soon be over. Nonreturnables can be harmful, as evidenced by Commoner's example, of wild duck found in the six-pack of a refrigerator's neck. According to Commoner, such events can only become more frequent as plastics factories continue to emit an endless stream of indestructible objects that eventually become waste.
Nonreturnables are easy to ignore as long as they are out of sight—but what happens when we run out of space to store them?
Discounting any absurd suggestions, such as shooting nonreturnables off into space, we have a few alternatives for dealing with the problem. The wastes could be reused in their present form; for example, beer bottles could be used again. Technologies could be developed to recycle the wastes, although the processes may not be economically feasible. Or we could substitute returnables for nonreturnables. Produce in supermarkets could be transported in paper bags instead of plastic.
The point is this: Just because we have the ability to create nonreturable substances doesn't mean that we have to use them. To quote Commonwer, "We can make the planet unless it is a cooperative part of a larger, global whole."
Manufacturing nonreturnables and then spewing them as wastes into the environment just isn't cooperation with the larger, global whole.
Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
THE
INTERNATIONAL
BROTHERHOOD
OF TEAMSTERS
Times have changed
Gas pumper relives KU davs
They say it's a small world, and the older I get, the more I believe it.
This summer while in San Diego, I decided to give my choking car a break and have its oil changed. I resolved to pull into the next gas station, regardless of whether it took me 20 minutes to reach Standard, pulled in and gave the attendant instructions.
walk to a nearby shopping center to kill time until the car was done, I heard a voice
Just as I was preparing to
Jain Penner
behind me say, "Rock chalk,
Javhawk. KU."
started, I turned around and saw a boy a little older than I was, with long sandy hair and a beard. He wiped his hands on
Mary McGrory
Singing the Metro blues
"How did you know?" I asked.
the grease-smeared sides of his grey Standard Oil "monkey suit."
"I saw the KU sticker on your car," he said. "I graduated from ol' KU a few years ago. How is Lawren these days?"
WASHINGTON -They tell me I will love the subway- or the Metro as we are continually encouraged to call it.
or even Reporting to the Driver.
I didn't think long fingernails would take to any of them. I decided I must enroll in watchers assigned last shrets being ground out in the carport.
If you ask me why I ride the bus when I am so upright about the contemporary scene, you will be sorry. Briefly, I took a day off and went to the beach, that's why.
If it isn't an underground version of the bus that travels from San Francisco to the Washington Star, I know I won't. Just for appers, nobody pays any attention to the "No Smoking" sign posted in the
of the New Jersey border, my friend suggested consultation.
A security guard from the Environmental Protection Agency was among us. I was hoping he would respond to the heavy off-duty pollution, but he was sound asleep.
license renewed. It is necessary to present one's Social Security card. Not the number, mind the card. It takes at least a week.
The other morning, the air was blue, as usual. Then I detected a sweet, cloying enzyme enriched with the other components of peace demonstrations. Of yes, marijuana.
The gas station attendant told us with morose satisfaction that we were 37 miles off course. We whirled about him for a brief clap. We were expected for dinner in Delaware. Our host has a heart condition. I knew he would be worried. Alas, he was, and he had no time to care or wait hours later, but that's a whole other chapter.
"Sit down," he invited. "I haven't talked to anyone from Lawrence for ages."
We had excellent typed directions for the journey to Rebehob: How to cross the Bay on Route 80, how to route 80, that kind of blues.
A friend came with me. She is a free-lance writer and a person of great character, as it is better to be if you live in the Southwest. Although apprehensive, she is resourable. She can dress her neck and she carries an umbrella in all seasons.
Inevitably, whirling colored lights appeared in the rear-view mirror. I was young, blond and not moved by my affecting account of the missed turn, the waiting family, the hurried car. I handed over the documents.
"It expired last November," he said coldly.
After seven days on the Aline, I tried to turl my himself on their pity. But Social Security has problems these days. It's worth trying. I met them at $403,780,374 in overpayments. I waited through three recorded announcements before I got a young man who I met at the bus. My description of what it's like in the back of the bus. "We're
We missed the time. We were talking about a subject of obsessive interest to both of us—whether the difficulties of writing for print.
pretty jammed up," he said distractedly. I whimpered a little and hung up.
thought a few of protesting.
Perhaps a few well-chosen words about the Rights of Others or Following the Rules
"Fine," I answered. What else could I say?
Oh, well, maybe I will like the Metro. It will probably be built by the time I get my Social security card and my license from the Department they'll have a Maryland State Trooper on every car.
As the signs began ominously to tell us we were within miles
"Is this the only license you've got?" he asked.
Thinking he was trying to introduce a light note, I chuckled excessively.
Or maybe they won't bother to post "No Smoking" signs. Then, at least some of us expired speeders won't have to hate ourselves for being asphyxified cowards.
He began to recite to me the entire penal code of the State of Maryland. Then my friend took the car and drove me into the intricacies of having the
My seat-mate was a bearded young man wearing a visor and long fingerprints. He passed the heist to a friend who sat firing me.
We sat down on the curb.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
crept into his voice as he mentioned the Gaslight.
When I told him New Haven had had three or four different rooms, he wasn't surprised. He wasn't surprised. When I told him the Gaslight had burned down and would soon be a cathedral, he was going to start crying.
"When did you go to school there?" I asked.
"What a bummer!" he said.
"That place held so many memories. I remember once a sniper was sitting on the roof shooting at people who walked by. It was really far-out."
"I got out in '70," he said. "Oh, those were the days. I'll never forget KU. It wouldn't be the same now, though. I was back in Lawrence in '72 and the place sure wasn't the same."
He smiled as a thought crossed his mind.
"Really?" I asked.
"Oh it was wild back then." He shook his head and a faraway look crept into his eyes. He was silent for a moment.
"Thirteenth and Tennessee," he said suddenly.
"I was at the 'Light the night
Union burned. We went over to
look at the fire then started
the fire and knocked a trash bucket to fill with water.
These jerks took I set the
fire. I got jumped by a couple of them and then my friends came
a big greet! We got into a huge brawl.
"Huh?"
"That's where I lived. Thirteenth and Tennessee."
"Really? I only lived a block from there last year, up on Ohio," I said.
"What ever happened to the old hangouts?" she asked. "The way we did, whatever it is called now and the Gaillard? A note of reverence
"Did you set the fire?" There was something about the gleam in his eye that made me wonder.
"But we did some wild things. Once, the army captured some bridge in North Vietnam so we held a protest and captured the bridge over the Kaw River. People drove up and they jumped out and started clubbing people right and left."
"Hell no. I didn't have enough guts." he answered.
New York needs rescue
By WARD HARKAVY Contributing Writer
We are facing the loss, or severe crippling, of one of this country's major resources.
I'm not talking about coal, gas, whales or paper clips. I'm talking about New York City.
NYC
So much has been said recently about our largest city's financial problems. Because of the huge base we have directed toward that city because of these problems, that one important thing has been
HARVEST
The influence of the city on our lives is impossible to overlook in hinterland, New York is our financial center, our theater center, our museum center, our church center, our many waves, our political center.
New York has meant more to our culture than any other city. In fact, New York may be called the cultural center of the world.
We need New York.
We need its museums, its Broadway, its Wall Street, its architecture, its people. We need its vitality.
Unfortunately, it is also our pornography center, our vice center and maybe our drug center. But after all, it's our largest city. It's ridiculously big, and with excess comes the risk of even minor problems are magnified with eight million people.
And does New York ever have problems. Over one million people on welfare, a high crime rate (though not the country's highest), endless traffic and sanitation problems, a deadly poll of population, people stacked in offices and just too many and too much of these, and more, problems.
Recently, we've heard outcries about New York's
wasteful and inefficient fiscal management. Some say that New York shouldn't be treated differently than other cities, all of which have problems almost as large as those of New York.
Unquestionably, New York is almost paralyzed by its problems. It's broke and it's having a hard time borrowing enough money to pay its vast number of employees.
Fleas for help by New York Mayor Abraham Beame and others have usually fallen on the ground. We need new for New York officials.
One important thing to understand about New York is the way it is governed. Unlike most of our big cities, New York has to maintain almost without social help from New York State.
Many of New York's wealthiest and most productive people have fled the city for Long Island, Connecticut, New Jersey or upstate New York suburbs. They work in New York during the day and flee to the suburb at night, where they purchase housing, support money, support suburban schools and ignore the city which provides them with jobs.
It's time we begin considering New York as more than just the five boroughs, both physically and in our minds.
The whole metropolitan area surrounding New York City should be considered one unit, for purposes of taxation and management. New York State should be required to help its
bigger city with social service functions such as welfare. People who work in New York City and live elsewhere should have to share the responsibility of training the operation of the city.
We should try to change how we view New York City mentally. It is our responsibility, even in Kansas, to do everything we can to preserve the integrity of New York City.
It is the city that has been the source of much that is right with our culture and much that is wrong. But the good has far outweighed the bad. And the city will continue to be a source of enrichment to us if we keep it from fiscal disaster.
New York City is different from other cities. Let's face that fact and work to keep the city going.
"What did you do?" I asked.
"And did you do?" I asked.
"Jumped in the river," he said matter-of-factly. "What else could I do?'"
I shrugged, thinking it was a miracle that the gas station manager hadn't come over and told him to set back to work yet.
"The whole campus was like that. Riots, insults, protest marches, all that jive." He had, aloha, got into an act of activism.
"Didn't you ever study?" I asked.
"Study? Hell, no!" he said. "I used to book my books and sit by Potter Lake, but some dude would walk by with a Frisbee and I'd figure I could postpone the books for awhile."
"What did you major in?" I asked him.
"Personnel administration," he snorted. "Can you believe that? I don't know how I ever managed to graduate."
He looked across the street at the ocean, and a note of sadness crept into his voice.
It was a mystery to me, too.
"Classes were pretty easy, that
much bell breaking loose on
campus that the chancellor held
a convoitation and let us vote on
whether we wanted to have
classes like Vietnamese symposium and edible plants of Kansas."
"It's ainda weird, you know?" he said. "Here I am at work in personnel administration, and what am I doing?" Pumping gas. I'm almost 27 years old and I'm still pumping gas. What are we doing?"
"Well," I replied, "at least you had a good time."
"Yeah." He brightened.
"Yeah. I sure did."
My car was ready by that time. I signed the BankAmericid charge, got in and started the motor.
"It was nice to see someone else from KU." I told him.
"Yeah. Well, raise some bell in Lawrence for me. Come see me again if you're ever back in California. I probably still be pumping gas," he said. "Have a safe trip."
A couple weeks later, when I was back in Lawrence, I thought of him and drove down Oread Avenue, stopping in front of the empty lot where the nanny had been almost see the snipers and the street the way it had been five or six years ago.
It's almost incredible how times have changed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-864-4510
inpatient Ohio-862-3823
Published at the University of Kansas worksday
website, www.ku.edu/workday. Access is
limited periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
yers office or $1 each in Seaside County and $1 a
semester or $1 a year in Death Valley County and $1 a
week in Seaside County. Subscriptions are
$1.35 a semester, paid through the
University of Kansas Workday website.
Editor
Enter
Denise Ellsworth
Associate Editor Blissworth
Debbie Dumb
Debbie Dumb
Business Manager
Gina Young
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Thursday, August 28.1975
University Daily Kansan
A. B. C. D.
Yearbook sales up after'71 low
Nearly 500 more Jayhawker yearbooks were sold during enrollment week than during the same sales period last year. Also Brown, Jayhawker business manager.
Brown said 3,444 students purchased the Jayhawk while paying their fall semester tuition and fees. One student, who fall 1974 sales of 2,891, he said, in spite of the fact that Jayhawk option cards were omitted from the enrollment packets of all incoming students who participated in normal orientation.
"I attribute the great increase to last
year's campaign," Koloman, 1978.
Jabayeh, editor said yesterday.
He said he thought it was the best Jiahyawker published in years and the increase also reflected a trend towards the influence of the yearbook on college campuses.
"The Student of '78" will be the theme of the 1976 Jawhayker, McCollam said.
"Everyone is going to be bicentennialed
out, I know," he said, "but still you can't ignore it."
He said he thought the theme combined a bicentennial awareness with a focus on the student and a documentation of University life in 1975-76.
"Our biggest complaint is that we don't show rge students," he said, "so we're going to include as many pictures, candidis and groups as we can."
Mccollain said that in 1971 many students became disenchanted with the Jayhawk者, and now they have featured senior photographs, which the students submitted themselves, and listings of faculty members made like baseball cards, all enclosed in a cardboard box, he
That year the yearbook lost $9,000, he said, and the only reason it was solvent was the fact that it was made of glass.
After two format changes, from box to magazine and magazine to book, the Jayhawker has reestablished itself, McCollam said, and last year made a $2,000
profit. That money, as well as all other profits, will be funnelled into a special fund that has been established to guard against another bad business year and to fund expensive capital equipment such as cameras, he said.
A newly created public relations committee is in charge of campus sales, Brown University's first female faculty has been a fall sales push, but that this year, sales people would accompany camera personnel to each living group to give them a look at how books when their group picture is taken.
"There's always a hard core group of yearbook people who would buy it no matter what," McCollam said, "but we're interested in the people who would buy but have never thought about it. We want to show them what a good deal it is."
Brown said he thought the 1976 Jayhawker, priced at $8, was the least expensive yearbook in the Big Eight. He said students who didn't purchase a Jayhawker office at 117B in the Kansas union between 1:30 and 5 p.m. daily.
Ideal school to be reviewed
The school is being developed by professors in the department of human development under a federally funded program. Professor Jackson, professor of human development.
The project was authorized under an 832,882 contract given to the University by a developer and developed by a compensatory education program. Compensatory education programs seek to provide equal educational programs applegate, Jackson said.
A review by a federal agency of Century School, a proposed ideal elementary school stressing individual student instruction, will be in early September.
KU and three other universities were given the contracts to develop new ideas in compensatory education for the federal agency that was reviewed by Congress in 1977, he said.
KU submitted a draft of its plan last spring and began work on it July 1. The school was designed by Jackson, Don Meyer, Lin Lm, Kim Gass, all professors of human development.
Century School will exist only on paper during the 15 months covered by the NIE contract. The school is a plan for a local elementary school of about 100 students that exists as an alternative to regular public schooling, Jackson said.
The school will cost less than normal
phasize individual instruction, he said.
At the end of the contract period, September 1976, the university committee working on the project will submit a final report to be presented to Congress, Jackson said.
FRYE BOOTS
FRYE
BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
ACME Dry Cleaners and Launderers
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Mass.
We've been serving KU for 28 years.
Lawrence, Ks.
And now we serve you at 3 easy locations:
Downtown - 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest - 925 Iowa
Mallis - 711 W. 23rd
10% Discount on Cash and Carry
Dry-Cleaning.
Elwell set Sept. 3 as the date for a preliminary hearing in the McNish case. McNish was released on a personal recognizance bond.
Gary Lee McNish, 21, 830 Connecticut, was charged with two counts of burglary and several related charges in connection with the burglary of Otto's Recapping, 792 N. 2nd, and the Lawrence Performance Center, 790 W. 2nd.
2 local men arraigned in felonies
Charged with grand theft in connection with an incident at the Derby gas station at Bathgate.
Two Lawrence men were arraigned
Probate Court Judge Mike Ewallman,
Court Judge Linda Fitzgerald.
is being held over the $1,500 bond in the Douglas County jail.
Ellswel set a preliminary hearing date of Sept. 10 for Bear. He is accused of grabbing a money bag containing about $300 in cash from the attendant at the Derby gas station.
CALCULATOR DISCOUNTS
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Programming
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Guarantee: all units new, complete with factory warranty and all standard accessories at less than retail prices.
Delivery: approx. 2 weeks from your postmark. Our wholesaler carry over $3 million inventory. Write or phone for complete price list and description. 816-747-4900
Policy: Mo. add 3% tax. All add $2.00 Handlg/Shipp
C.O.D.'s a accepted with 20 deposit. All sales final.
UNIVERSITY CALCULATOR CO. Dept. CD
86 Debby Lane P.O. Box 476
Warrensburg, MO. 64093
Friday, August 29
Saturday, August 30
7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Weedruff Aud.—
Kansas Union
$1^{90}$
SUA Films Presents a film about JIMI HENDRIX
Dynamic Show Group RICHARDS & RIGLER
Direct from L.A. TV and Club Appearances. This Thursday, Friday, and Saturday only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLAC
926 Mass. Enter from Alley Behind Jenkins Music Call 843-8575 for Reservations
CE
DO YOU COMMUTE?
If so, why not share the costs and driving with other commuting students?
A carpool file matching students commuting from particular areas is available in the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union.
SIMILAR FILES ARE KEPT FOR STUDENTS SEEKING TUTORS AND ROOMMATES.
If you would like to take advantage of these services simply fill out the form below and include any information you feel is pertinent.
Name___ Phone___
Address___ Roommate □ Carpool □ Tutor □
A Student Senate Service Financed with Student Activity Fees
Bring to Student Senate office, Room 105B Kansas Union 864-3710
Information___
REDUCED SEMESTER RATE
KANSAS CITY STAR
WAS $18
NOW $10 plus sales tax
You receive Morning-Evening-Sunday from the present until Dec. 19. Offer limited to full-time students. Start your subscription today. Offer ends soon.
Addresses west of Iowa St. and north of 15th St. phone 842-3049 All other addresses phone 843-0181.
6
Thursday, August 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Women to sell rape prevention whistles
The sound of Operation Whistleston will be heard once again on campus. The sounds of these wristwings will
be sold for 75 cents in the hallway next to the exhibition area of the Kansas Union today and tomorrow.
Paper no longer recycled in city
Since the Kansas Fiberboard Company closed its mill last December, no one in awaivering, accepting newspapers for award according to Stephen Hill, president of the company.
Hill said the peak price the mill gave for
The company recycled the paper into new paper. Hill said last year that 80% of paper market conditions and that he didn't expect conditions to improve soon.
McKinney-Mason
Stringed Instruments
and
KANU-F M
present:
An alternative evening of
entertainment
with:
Singer Songwriters
ALLEN WEISS
&
Brian McKinney
in a GRAND OPENING
CONCERT at
McKINNEY-MASON
MUSIC HALL
737 New Hampshire
841-0817
Caryl Smith, associate dean of women, said the whistles were sold both as warning devices and as symbols of concern about rage prevention;
The whistles, which are being sold by the Women's Conflict, were first sold in the spring of 1974 as part of a rape prevention campaign.
Friday $1.50
August, 29 Admission
No active campaign to sell whistles was initiated during the last academic year, she said, but whistles were always available in the dean of women's office.
newspaper in 1974 was $65 a ton. The lowest price was $13 a ton. He said newpaper could now be sold in Kansas City and Topeka, the price was down to about $a 30 a ton.
KU STUDENTS
You are entitled to the best so why not visit or call
MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Immediately to establish your Student Blue Shield Charge Account TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
at: 4th & Maine
843-4160
‘Open 7 days a week’
MEDICAL ARTS Pharmacy
at: 10th & Kentucky
843-4513
"At the foot of Campus"
"SIZZLER SPECIAL"
Good from Thurs.,
Aug. 28 to
Mon.
Sept. 1
1/2 lb. Super Burger and French Fries
88' with coupon reg. '1.49
Watch each week for another Sizzler Special
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
SUZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES.
BIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES.
1518 West 23rd St.
k for another Sizzler Special
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
Locally Owned & Managed
Catering & Banquets
NEW HOURS:
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m.-12 p.m. Fri.-Sat.
SUA and COWTOWN PRODUCTIONS Present
THE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
with SPECIAL GUEST DANNY COX
September 10 AT 8:00 p.m.
IN HOCH AUDITORIUM
$ 5^{00} $ General Admission in Advance
On Sale at the SUA Office
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
EVERY NIGHT'S A TEA PARTY AT THE MAD HATTER
TUESDAY-SATURDAY 9 P.M.-3A.M.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY TUESDAY
See Mike Beers Live
•Every Tuesday Nite
Beginning Sept. 2
YOUR FAVORITE Music Played On Our Fantastic Sound System No Cover Charge
TONIGHT Is Super-Singles Night!
7th & New Hampshire A PRIVATE CLUB Memberships Available
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 28,1975
7
Linebacking move suits Beeson
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
With help from a lot of celery, Terry Beeson is just
happy to like to be with the University of
Kansas football team.
Specifically, Beeson is on KU's line trackback军队. At 63-230, 580 points, he certainly got the size to play.
Five months ago, however, he would have been too bulky.
Beecon, a junior, suffered a broken leg when he shipped on ice in a KU parking lot last winter. Confined to a cast, Beecon's weight zoomed to about 260 pounds. That's where the collar came in.
"I ate lots of celery," Beeon said smiling.
"No breads, no starches—just lots of celery. It was a warm day."
Colery, he explained, was something to munch on between all the running and lifting weights this past week. It was a bit messy.
'IT'S WELL NOW,' BEESON SAID of the leg. 'It's strong, I have a few complications, but I don't think it's anything that's going to keep me out of any games.'
It's no secret that linebackers are a rare commodity for the Jayhawks this fall. Beeson considers his move from defensive tackle, where he spent much of last year, as a homecoming.
"I DON'T REALLY HEALY I HAVE the spot by
him. If I got to play, there would be a matter of time before I led God to chance to play."
"I was recruited as a linebacker," Beeson, a Coefville High graduate, said. "I've had experience there. I believe I have the quickness and the ability to play that spot.
**Things weren't so racy last fall.** Bees suffered an early-season injury, which kept him from fighting for a full-time starting position until late in the season. Then spring frost forced him to miss spring football. All in all, it wasn't a good year.
"I've got to improve my quickness--it's got to pick up," he said. "For me to be a good linebacker, I've got to be able to react a little better and read the plays better."
"I'm looking forward to a good season this year because I don't need another year like the last one," he said. "I don't know if it was the sophomore slumps or that. But I just kind of went along with the whole team slump."
NATURALLY, BEESON HASN'T BEEN totally satisfied with his workouts so far.
Beech said he thought his playing weight of 230 pounds was about right. But he doesn't have too much
After all, he can always go back to munching on celery.
7
Linebacker Terry Beeson
Practices disturb Moore
This hasn't exactly been a great week for KU football but Bud Moore.
For one thing, injuries have hurt the Jayhawks. For another, Moore has been unhappy with the effort shown by the team in practice.
KU's depth at linebacker was hurt by the loss of Randy Cox, who suffered a dislocated shoulder in Monday's workout. Cox, who was running with the first unit at the time of the injury, will be lost indefinitely.
In an effort to bolster that position, Moore moved Rick Kovatch back to linebacker from defensive end. Kovatch entered fall drills at linebacker, but was moved to
defensive end in the first week of practice.
Moore also lost two running backs. Fullback Skip Johnson suffered a stress fracture in his leg. It isn't known how long he will be out.
Moore has other worries as well.
Halfback Clif Doran left the team this week. He was listed on the second team, running behind Scott McCamy and Bill Green, who were alternating on the first unit.
"The thing that concerns me is that we have shown no real effort as a team to be a good football team," he said. "I saw some people who said, 'We weren't doing it as a whole team.' We weren't doing it as a whole team."
SUA FILMS PRESENTS
Vittorio De Sica's 1949 Classic
Bicycle Thief
Winner of
Academy Award—Best Foreign Film
Thursday, August 28
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.-Kansas Union
75c
YARN-PATTERN-NEEDED DEPINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday Saturday
WELCOME BACK
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J.P.
from
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at the Lowest Prices
BODGIE OUT TO DON'S
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Fri. & Sat. Night—12:15
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STANLEY KUBRICK'S
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Frank Zappa's
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"Motels"-2:40
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$2.00
Hillfortest
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The Phase Linear 2000 has virtually no distortion and an excellent signal to noise ratio. A quality preamplifier's primary function is to amplify a signal source accurately without altering the original material. The Phase Linear 2000 accomplishes this task better than many amplifiers selling for twice its price. When it comes to quality, performance, and precision, the Phase Linear 2000 preamplifier definitely is a class by itself.
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RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
RMS ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS a record store 724 MASS
841-2672
Pam Drenner Marketing Assistant at Lawrence National Bank. New Accounts.
Jayhawkers!
campusbank
Bob Marshall
Part-time teller
and new
accounts
at Lawrence
National Bank's
Campusbank.
Also a KU
Yell Leader.
Campusbank—closest bank to the K.U. campus. Located at
9th and Louisiana. The closest bank to the K.U. campus. It's convenient, friendly With the fastest drive-thru lanes in town.
FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS when you open a checking account at Lawrence National Bank.
Local checks are easier to cash.
Lawrence National Bank will give you 75 personalized checks absolutely free when you open a checking account.
Two checking plans to choose from.
1. Free Checking Plan. Write all the checks you want for no charge. All you have to do is maintain a minimum monthly balance of $200. If your monthly balance drops below the minimum, you simply pay the regular service charge for that month (which is the lowest in town).
2. Economy Checking Plan. With this plan there is no minimum balance required. Your service charge is only 15c for each check written during the month.
Three convenient locations to serve you.
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Campusbank 9th and Louisiana
Southplaza 27th and Iowa
a new view
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TOWNSQUARE 7th & Massachusetts • CAMPUSBANK 9th & Louisiana • SOUTHPLAZA 27th & Iowa
8
Thursday, August 28,1975
University Daily Kansan
County to allocate HUD grant
Administration of Douglas County's first community development fund grant will be the subject of a meeting today between the two parties, and the county federal funds consultant, Calderman, county federal funds consultant;
The grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, announced earlier this week by the office of Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., is the result of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Douglas County's grant of $225,000 was
$60,000 less than what the county originally requested, but $20,000 more than what HUD required.
Coleman said the Community Development Act replaced several federal programs that had been discontinued such as banual renewal and model cities programs.
Coleman said several questions remained to be worked out before the money could be disbursed.
On Campus
Events...
Tonight: The BIG EIGHT DEPARTMENTS OF HISTORY conference will be from 6 to 10 in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. THE LAWRENCE METROPOLITAN UNIT of the American Diabetes Association will have its second educational program at 7 iN the American Legion Building, 3408 W. Sixth St. KANU will broadcast a special introduction to a series. A national Keyboard Music, at 7 iN the Library, is an interesting activity. We will host at 7:30 at 1904 W. 24th, apartment 4. The KU SAILING CLUB will have its fall semester membership meeting at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Corrections . . .
Daniel Ling, an owner of a vacant house that has been ordered repaired by the Lawrence City Commission, should have been identified in Wednesday's Kansas as an astronaut professor of physics and astronomy. Also, the Connaught Air Force Association would be expected to appear in the first floor lobby of the First National Bank Building, not in the bank's lobby.
MCAT Review Course
Practice exams, review lectures, test taking techniques. $125 plus 520 refundable deposit on materials. Seven, 4 hour sessions starting Sept. 6 at 9:30 p.m. Location in Kansas City. For more infor. contact
ACAT Review Course
c/o P. J. Peters, Ph.D.
37 W. 57th Terr.
KC, MO 64113
Phone 816-343-6283
Larry's
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
New & Rebuilt
Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign Parts
Student Discounts
842-4152
1502 W. 23rd
Happy Car
The county must also prepare environ- mental review reports for the府.
The expenditures funded are: community housing rehabilitation, $40,000. Eudora
the programs will be discussed by county commissioners this morning.
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JAMES CAAN—JOHN HOUSEMAN
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FINAL WEEK
MAY 17TH - JUNE 1ST
INFORMATION SHOW
R
Eve. a17:00 & 9:55
Sat.-Sun.Mon. 1:45
SUNET
BHS
5A1
SAT:
"HIS PACK ANNIE"
"BOXCAR BERTIA"
(Showlin & R. McHenry)
"ACES" AND "JOKER"
"STUD CARD"
IN 1934-35
Only
John Wayne as "BIG JAKE"
Robert Reed as "DOWNHILL RACER"
Burt Reynolds as "SAM RACEY"
Clint Eastwood in "COOGAN BLUFF"
and David Koechner in "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN"
THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE CLUB AND DINING ROOM
Students & Faculty Tired of the Same 'ole Burger?
Try our delightful Sunday menu For a Change Tempt Your Taste Buds-Sample Our Wares
Some Samples Include:
AVOCADO & PEAR SALAD w/POPPY SEED DRESSING
ROMANIAN BROCHETTE OF BEEF w/RICE PILAF
CHICKEN APPLESAUCE
ITALIAN SCAMORZA OMELET
CREPES POULETTE
CREPES BOURGINONNE
. . . and have a Strawberry Crepe for Dessert
This Tantalizing Menu is Served on Sundays only Won't you try us.
7th & Massachusetts
841-4666
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
1975
East Lobby, Allen Field House
WHEN:
PRICES: Regular Student ...$10
Spouse Ticket ...$14
*Seniors, Tuesday, Aug. 26          11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Grad, Students & Juniors, Wednesday, Aug. 27    11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Sophomores, Thursday, Aug. 28      11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Freshmen, Friday, Aug. 29        11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*All students may purchase season tickets on the designated day and each day thereafter until Friday, Sept. 12, the day prior to the first game.
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
PROCEDURE:
(1) Come to the main table in east lobby.
(2) Present validated certificate of registration.
(3) Pay for ticket.
(4) Receive ticket.
(5) Sign name and record student number.
(6) You're Finished!
(1) Present all validated certificates of registration for those in the group.
(2) Pay for tickets.
(3) Receive tickets.
(4) Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone not in your classification the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
WHAT TO BRING: (1) KU I.D.
(2) Certificate of Registration.
(3) Payment for tickets.
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT
DISCOUNT
COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
The Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.
KANSAS FOOTBALL 1975 Home Games
Sept. 13 Washington State (Parents' Day)
Sept. 27 Oregon State (Band Day)
Oct. 25 Oklahoma State (Homecoming)
Nov. 1 Kansas State
Nov. 15 Colorado
Nov. 22 Missouri
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
(1) SPOUSES—must show proof of marriage in writing.
(2) ALL STUDENTS—Tickets will be randomized as they are sold. The first people will receive tickets in their class section, however, they may not be the best seats in the section. Therefore, it will not be necessary to be present at 11 a.m. sharp for best seating.
Would You Pay $10 For a $142 Value???
You can do just that by purchasing student football tickets this fall. Just $10 gives you season tickets to all six home KU games (worth $42) starting Sept. 13 against Washington State plus a discount coupon worth more than $100 in merchandise from Lawrence merchants. Come join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and, at the same time, take advantage of the tremendous savings offered by this KU discount coupon book.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 28.197
9
ROTC programs expanding; more women sign up
By DEBBIE BAUMAN
More women are enrolled in the University of Kansas Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) programs this year, and the number doubling in some programs.
Maj. William A. Lang, assistant professor of military science, said Monday that total enrolment in the Army ROTC program for the fall semester increase about 25 per
Twenty women are in the Army ROTC program this fall, Lang said, compared with 11 women enrolled in the program in the spring of 1974.
County...
Lang attributed the enrollment increase to a combination of factors. He said the image of ROTC had changed since the Vietnam war had ended.
cent. Exact figures aren't available because of possible changes through the drop and add procedures which continues through the week, he said.
From Page Eight
swimming pool, $35,000; administration,
consultant and matching funds, $23,000;
senior citizen neighborhood centers,
$30,000; natural resources and recreation,
planning. $20,000; Hudson Lake
dredging. $18,000; waste disposal,
$15,000.
"The taste that the Army leaves is not as bitter in the mouth of incoming freshmen," he said.
"All of the military services are leading the way in equal opportunity." Lang said, "and the pay scale is the same for everyone."
The state of the economy is probably the biggest factor in the students' choice. Jang
The Army ROTC program opened to women in 1972 and the first female freshmen graduated.
said, and the Army ROTC program is one of the few university departments that can almost guarantee placement after graduation.
"We lost a few students for various reasons but gained many more fine ones as the backtrack said, and "there is an overall improvement in the quality of student we have this year."
department, and it’s something we’re still trying to get changed," Wandrick said. "The policy of Liberal Arts is continuing to hurt our recruiting potential at KU."
*Women can do anything, participate in anything that men do, except offensive behavior.*
Two students transferred from the KU Rotor program because the College of Rotor Program offered ROTC credits, Wondrack转让. Both students entered Kansas State University's ROTC program where the Artic Arts acceptance alls 12 ROTC credit hours.
the students is much higher, Col. W. M. Wendrick, professor of aerospace studies,
the Air Force ROTC program at KU has
two students in the same
number enrolled last year.
This has been a big problem in our
Several programs are being considered for most of the eight categories funded. Coleman said county officials wouldn't use the money for programs that would be funded with Lawrence's community development grant.
Nine women are in the Air Force ROTC program at KU, Wondrack said. He said that no freshman had enrolled in the ball, but that freshmen still could sum up.
The KU ROTC programs offer two, three,
and four-year scholarships. These
scholarships pay all tuition and book fees
plus play $100 a month for living expenses.
Wendrack said that there was plenty of room for freshmen to enter the ROTC program and compete for several available scholarships.
Women have been in Air Force ROTC at KU since 1970. The first female graduate received her commission last spring and is now a student at KU Medical Center.
TANTRIC YOGA
The Navy ROTC program gained a substantial number of freshmen for the fall semester, Capt. Ray Jones, professor of naval science, said 29 freshmen had entered the ROTC program this semester compared to 12 in the fall of 1974.
Two women are currently enrolled in the Navy ROTC program at KU, Jones said, but no female recruits have enrolled for the fall semester.
For further information please contact:
Golden Temple Conscious Cookery
5103 Main - Kansai City, Mo. 64112
Telephone 1561-651-6440
Jones attributed the lack of women in the program partially to the fact that the Navy had not been able to reach them.
Donation will be $54 per person
THIS IS A FANTASTIC AD
because I removes
one more scavenger
hunt for
- **FIRE!**
COMPONENTS
and
MATCHED
SYSTEMS
SYSTEMS
write for
FREE CATALOG
—SAVE—
Pioneer, Kenwood, and
Marantz and Dure
STEREOTOWN
107 N. Elm St.
Creston, Iowa 50801
515-725-5514
100
$895
ALL LEAGUER
SOCCER SHOE
Long Wearing Vinyl Upper One Piece Cleated Out Sole Black with White White with Black Will Fit Men or Women Boys Size 2 to Men's 12
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—NOTICE—
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: John House Student Senate Treasurer
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
Tuesday, August26 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, August 27 2:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 28 2:00 p.m.
August 29 10:00 a.m.
tuesday, September 2 2:00 p.m.
wednesday, September 3
Wednesday, September 3 7:00 p.m.
PAID FOR FROM STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment.
Assist with daily maintenance of building,
wireline, national airport, FLEAR BRIDG
with access to airport facilities. FLEAR BRIDG
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less... $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word... .01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or be calling the UDE business office at 664-3538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-produce products, you can buy them from the GRAIMONSHOP at KIERS. be it
**Western Civilian Notes - New on Sale!**
1) For class preparation
2) Makes sense to use them -
3) For class preparation
4) For class preparation
5) For class preparation
**New Analysis of Western Civilian Notes -**
6) For class preparation
Now five merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket like Walmart or Target stores. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday. Maggie's Salvage Center, Kerrville, Vermont.
i & CORT PLUS 180% * i & COUNTABLES
ii & CORT PLUS 180% * ii & COUNTABLES
iii & CORT PLUS 180% * iii & COUNTABLES
All turntables have Shupe and Shupe
THORENS TD165C      was $230        now $139
TROLLER 64         was $190        now $190
GARRAD 65          was $190        now $190
GARRAD 701         was $270        now $179
MIRACORD 625       was $270        now $179
MIRACORD 701       was $270        now $179
DUAL 1290         was $290        now $204
DUAL 1290         was $290        now $204
PHILIPS 213        was $290        now $290
PHILIPS 213        was $290        now $290
*** RECES **
MARANTE 2270       was $690        now $375
MARANTE 2270       was $690        now $375
PIONEER 4000       was $300        now $290
PIONEER 4000       was $300        now $290
TECHNICS 7200       was $330        now $299
SANSUI QKII 3000    was $300        now $299
HARMAN KARDON 3300    was $290        now $299
HARMAN KARDON 3300    was $290        now $299
SHERWOOD 2120      was $290        now $299
SHERWOOD 2120      was $290        now $299
TAPE RECEIVER 2880
TAPE 2880        was $290        now $290
TAPE 2880        was $290        now $290
TAUCIO TECH 131E    was $65        now $36
TAUCIO TECH 131E    was $65        now $36
ADC SLM           was $100        now $36
ADC SLM           was $100        now $36
SHURE M 75          was $25        now $36
SHURE M 75          was $25        now $36
KENWOOD 6200       was $440        now $275
KENWOOD 6200       was $440        now $275
ULTRALINEAR 100    was $100        now $199
ULTRALINEAR 100    was $100        now $199
AUDIO VIDO 1040     was $150        now $199
AUDIO VIDO 1040     was $150        now $199
KOSS PRO 4a4       was $65        pretty
we can get to the phone leave a message, we'll
With prices like these we have been pretty busy.
Please call: CALL DAVE, 842-6098,
message: 820
HIGHER PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24-14 cans,
$49 case, no discount. Merge Salver.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasable Pieces, profes-
sional Stone cut and polished. Turquoise, Saff-
lorine Stone cut and polished. Purple Turquoise,
Saff
Fosters used furniture and appliances. 644 Locust.
Used furniture. Low prices. Hours 10-5.
Used furniture. Low prices. Hours 10-5.
FOR SALE- Sony-anfm 8-ft recorder and
turntable. 841-3004 at 6:30 p.m.
8-29
Chocolate male Lab pup, AKG, 6 months, shots &
warmed. Champion bloodline. $$$ Call
FOR SALE BY BEALED BIDS: 1967 Pontiac automobile. Multiple uses for those with an imagination. AC and good rubber. Good overall condition. AC and good glass. Can be seen at 1839 Mason, Lawrence, KS. Submit Manager, Douglas County Ambulance Service. Manager, Douglas County Ambulance Service. All bids will be accepted. Seed September 15, 2019. 11:08 A.M. at board of commissioner's office. Douglas County Ambulance Service. All bids will be accepted. Any who serve the right to refuse accept any and all bids.
BEAD83 Chokers and necklaces direct from the store. Shell and Liquid Silver, $18 to $100. Also shells, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, rings, 863-574 or 452-543 after $79. Jewelry by Jewellery Depot in Broadway Hall Ask 625 Lee Carmen.
INDIAN RUSH and JEWELRY. Reservation prices with 30% discount. 10 day sale. MAIL: 8-25
8-29
3-Speed. 26" Women's Bicycle. Good condition.
$29. Phone 842-7109 after 5.
GUTAR-loissus $1.75 on youtube Yambo 75, 84
GUTAR-loissus $2.99 on youtube Yambo 75, 84
GUTAR-loissus $2.99 on youtube Yambo 75, 84
73 Volkswagen, 4 speed, radio, great gas mileage,
842-6447, $150).
8-28
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
cookbooks, clocks, televisions. Daily open-
843-3777
H-Value Used Trucks. 1974 HLC. SCOUT 4WD, 2/4 ton, pick-up. 1974 HLC. SCOUT 3/4 ton, 2/4 ton, pick-up, 1974 HLC. 3/4 ton, 4WD pick-up, 1972 JeeP, 1972 dwn, pick-up, 1986 JeeP, 1984 dwn, Knohn KTn and tractor, 1548 H. 33d, 843-640-843.
12" B/W TV, new 1975 Sanyo, $60 Call 842-5587.
1974 Manda Pick-up. 7,000 kg. Blue with white in-
fusion. Manda condition: 2,350. Blanked: 8,500; after 60 hours: 4,500.
Nikormkat FTM Black Body, 43-86 mm groom tread
64-86 mm, 4.4 Nikomkats almost unmatched
64-86 mm, 44
For Sale: Wards Powercraft Sabre saw var-
speed and blade, 85, 84-204, 9-2
For Sale: Maranzat 2245 receiver, 2 yrs old, perl-
side shape $700, TC161 TSCD (1632 Desktop Deck w/
$800, $1000, $2000, Pair Vars
Wilshire II climbing board, good shape, 9-1/2 x
$55, $65 new, 841-204-7.
Hoover portable washer for sale. Excellent condition. Needs no special hookups. $15, 843-6474.
Old English Sheep-Doep. AKC Register.d, 8 wks.
Call 843-0596.
*b5* blue ten车 Anakbi toycar Has been riden
Park 25 Apk. Have Craig 3
Park 25 Apk. YAS Fair Price!
For Sale 1970 Sukurii $300 $435—Buses Tues,
Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun after 2.30 9-3
For Sale: Harmondw M-3 w-Lleiden & Carriers
2014 6602 Tues. Thri., Fri. after S-3
S & s, All day.
Marmara, plant hangers, stoneware pottery, sandwich
panes, ceramic dishes. New low prices. Jlvms. 117 k. 8th. Og-
nol.
Final Sale of household goods & furniture Leav-
ington Bdg. 29, Ap. 101, Ft. II, Bd. Aug. 29, 2023
50% off
For Sale: Contessa 5-string banjo. Best Offer.
Call 841-3933. 9-3
Camera Equipment. Camera FD 150mm f 2.5 lens for sale. Best offer. Call 841-3933. 9-3
ONE LEFT! A quality system for $290. Pair of
Leather & Vinyl Headphones, $150. Bundle
BAY AVIOD, RAV AUDIO, 360° Views, $45
Audible Technology, LLC
MOVING SALE - moving off our plato. Plot Recline. $270 Dummy, 490 on 2 per ch for $490. Scott $370 Dummy, 490 on 2 per ch for $490. Maranta 20 per ch for $70. Shewaukee $40 per ch for $75. PAT A5扑对$18. Ribbon $45扑对$18.
SONIC TRINTRON 19" Color TV with stand,
Walnut木头, $490 or best offer. 4 JBL CENTury
desk speakers for correcting Typewriter
(blue) and Voightner Bessamani 5-3
mm camera. 844-1499. Lights 9-3
20%. Discount on all antique and used furniture,
tools, accessories and products including cairn cracks, beaked and
stone wheels, wheel bars, a roller box, wheels, rails and hogs. Also full line of fresh fruits
stampen. Country Shop 398 W 4th B-4325, 11pm.
Country Shop 398 W 4th B-4325, 11pm.
For Sale -1914 Yamaha TX 750, like new 1650
miles with extra. 842-185-803.
9-11
167 Chevy "El Camino" Pump-Action Shotgun,
Egger-Tritperm. 841-4740. 9-4
Color Sony 12" "4 years old $25 or best offer,
Buy 842-787-6970 1.50 p.m. 3:10.
9-4
73 Sukumi GT 250 with Eagle Spirit Side car,
61 Kawasaki GT 250 with 5 M-PH 89-05 or
74-06 (Windshield)
Miniature Schauzer male pup, Wet bell. AKC,
pedigree, health guarantee, Tail docked.
Available for purchase at www.akc.com.
1969 Pontiac GTO, New engine, and tires, and wheels.
82-462.5771 for Aandy Johnson. 9-4
Sanilai 210 Receiver, 2 years old, excellent comfort. Sawatari 315 Receiver, 3 years old, **M42-719** by 5 p.m. **M42-719** by 5 p.m.
For used records and staro gear step in at Re-
nault, 8th E. St. Hall, Wet buy and sell
625-3471
CUTAT LESSONS. Learn fast, by example,
using music. Any style, beginners w/4-
age, ends 86+.
Once you see real Santo Domingo belfort you will
read, Indian Trader, 238 Eldridge House, 701 Mane
Street.
Yard Sale! Saturday and Sunday. August 36 and
August 38, 10am-4pm, tennis rackets much
less than books, clothes, sports equipment.
AKC Black lab puppies. Sire-field Champion 75.
Shots and wounds. Call 621-3427. 9-4
Akuni 16-speed bicycle, alloy frame, crankets, etc.
large size frame from bicycles, for sale
or for hire, by telephone, e-mail or mail,
814-275-828-28
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. 888 Mass. 814-4000 or 8100 copies--85.5. 900 business. 814-4000 or 8100 copies--85.5. 900 business. 814-4000 or 8100 copies--85.5. 900 business. 814-4000 or 8100 copies--85.5. 900 business.
NOTICE
COST PLUS 86%~stereo equipped All major
models include: Dash Cam, GPS,
or packages or packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-
537-2190.
"GAY" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSXUALU" Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc. Gatherings: T-9328 1076-5420 Lawrence Lawyer, 19th 1087-5420
Imputed Indian Cotton Shirts. Hand woven
cotton shirts for the Northern State,
Thursday and Friday only outside of Ner-
thern Arizona.
1967. Mustang convertibles. Good mechanically,
well-constructed. need money for school; 841-629-6920.
Need cash to buy a new car?
Attention parents parents: part-time care available aftertermons beginning at 12:30 for children 18-kindergarten. Must attend class. Rate $1 per hour per child. Call Educate Lab at 864-3831. error code
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
00 22:28 00 00:00 Mon. Suv
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portraits and contemporary photography. portraits and commercial photography. 814-236-9050, 1-2 p.m. Tues-Sat. yf. 814-236-9050
J. HOOD is NOT A FOOL. Who in their right hand wants to advertise the "Special Prize" Contary to the advertising in the "Special SELLER" are 1% prize. This includes Western Civil. and print books in Religion. Pw Science Philosoph. or print books in Religion. Pw Science Philosoph. or print books between a winner's welcome. 10 p.m.-saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday 1
Enroll Now!! In Lawsuits Driving School Re-
quirement. Please fill out the form
provided. Drive now!!
Mail: MB-2034.
Welcome students. Worship services in AUGUST
and October at 10 a.m., Worcester Chapel, pastor:
Jim Blake,
KENYUIRY KARATE Learn real Japanese karate from a Japanese instructor. Classes start 1975. MWF 7-9 p.m. at Hatsushiro Hall Danaing Hall (4) Call: Tom A. M1432, 802-9227
Rent a piano, monger or semester basis. Law
Rent Piano Rental, 843-3008.
tf
Free Lovable Basket Hound pig. Too large for
suit. 841-6522 or 842-6121.
841. 842-6122 or 842-6121.
Keep your summer tan with a sunlamp from
Round Corner Drugstore, 801 Mass. 843-629-048
We have DANNON yogurt, KEJIRI cultured milk,
and our own GOTO yogurt. We also marry in our Health Food Section
around the corner.
There's only one Genineic D. Brornsperger Papperc
Brassier, 65th St., 2nd Flr. Round Corner Drum Store, 801 Suite
4-9
Employment Opportunities
AVON HAS A TERRORIST FOR YOU if you live
makes me cash myself. AVON has a very
productive wife and I am also very loyal.
Hotels-Caser in fine area restaurant. Need at least 40 min. time per part-time living. Phone 843-123-4567.
Research Assistant, full-time. BA in microbiology, biochemistry or biological science or expertise and chemical characterization of cell envelope components of bacteria. $25 per month, start from $100. Call 843-864-8888. @843-864-8888. Equal. Opportunity Employer. Qualified men and women of all races encourage applicants.
Food service—part time. Must be available from 10:30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. M-P, and on weekdays Experiences helpful. Apply Schumann, Mass. St. M-9 P-11-30 a.m. to 2-3:40 p.m.
JB's Big Boy, 740, iowa, is taking applications for the position from 5 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Tuesday through 8:10 a.m. Thursday and Friday.
Baby Sister wanted in our home for 6 month old boy, who is disabled. We have transportation through Thursday. Must have own transportation.
Experienced babysitter needed for four months.
Monday-Friday 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Monday-Friday 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Own transportation.
Board positions open for Cons. Affairs Assoc.
Apply at rn 299, Kansas University 844-363-863
www.kansasuniversity.edu/affairs
WANTED
WANTED--female roommate to two new 2-bed,
814-504-6931 for electricity. Must have:
mobile phone after 6 a.m. before bed.
Volunteer Volunteer for Psychic experiment needed.
Call Rick. 842-1187. 9-2
OLD COMM STIPHIE, Poppi, Lite-Nemo, Blondie,
Diane, Dylan, Dotty, Eric, and Zach.
Pros: Pre-children's interest; Interactive
activity. Cons: No B244/546.
Female Roommate wanted to share West Wills
Ant. Call 841-4309. 9-2
Wanted: Two roommates to live in a new three-bedroom apartment. Become an assistant烹调师, bison grilling, bison kitchens, buffet services, culinary duties, if interested.
Wanted: Roommate for 3 bedroom trailer. AC-
R. Entrance pass. ACRS pass from K-MASTER.
+ plus utilities. A+.
Female roommate to share N-term mobile home.
Quiet & Cheap, Call Can 8-21-4756. 9-3
Babytitter to care for infant in my house. Two or three times a week, I take transportation; some light housekeeping. Catee is also a babysitter.
Female Roommate wanted. Natalmith Hall. 843-9-3
8559
Wanted- Female Roommate, Jayhawk Towers,
548-326-2010. Wanted- Female Roommate, Jayhawk Towers,
548-326-2010. Judy 843-289-3000. Judy 843-289-3000.
Jennie 841-424-3000. Jennie 841-424-3000.
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
900 New Jersey
FOR RENT
Nice room in my home for rent for Graduate
Student. Call 842-2301.
8-28
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
to house. This fall, full furnished or un-
furnished. 833-699-9
Sublease at Jayhawker Towers for $2 a month less than the management rate. Call 843-6154.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS-2 - bedroom, all utility
rooms, parking, laundry
warehouse, 600 sq ft. w/ parking,
laundry
One one-bedroom or one two-bedroom unfurn-
ished; campus $105 or $112 per pu-
licity. 842-785-9283.
Quit room in professor's home $25 per month. Prepare a menu for dinner. Work. Separate entrance and baths. No cooking. smoking or alcohol transportation necessary. Examine students. Call 843-1247 mornings or evenings.
Jahawkower Towers apartment Sublease 2 bed-
room Apartment Utilities Prices
Tower Call 314-343-0256
THEISR BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is
the primary binding solution for all
Quip prices and prices are reasonable,
and shipping costs are reasonable.
For detailed pricing, visit the Quip
website.
Deluxe room for mature car-armed—A.C.
Dormitory for mature quiet 2.
west of campus 843-792-7177
TYPING
Experienced typist, IBM. Sect. thesis, disi-
tia and term papers. Call Mrs. Jenks
842-379-5790.
TYING-Professional work at reasonable rates.
and dependable. Call Harvey at Linda, 826-9100.
Typping—experimented in, disartisments, these.
Typhing of metal is selected by selective, carbon ramming Call Lacombe 35624.
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND
Want a Christian support group? Try Baptist Student Union. Call 851-7418, 851-7471, 851-7482, 851-7493.
C. J. P.J. Pudding n Pie is secretly admired by someone弄嘴, 8-28
Month, Meet me in the durnes Tues. Wed., and
Thursday. Meet me in the morning Orientation.
*Accomplished Women* "p.* Watch
the movies."
Lost; Real Analysis by Rogden Taken from Math
2.10; Infinite Sequences 2.11. If found call 641-281-7311.
1.90 and 1.90. If found call 641-281-7311.
Found: Yellow tom eat with pale blue eyes. Call
842-1345. 8-29
FOUND—Brad Boeton's billboard. Fri. night at
Cindy Carlty at 845-875-875
describe contents.
FOOD
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving ham-
burgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and
cheese, roast fries and more between
a.m. and a.m., and 12 noon-5 p.m.
Sunday breakfast 8 a.m.-p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Pre-school and Kindergarten half day sessions;
Preschool and Kindergarten half day sessions;
Child Care Center, located on campus;
FURNITURE
3 occupational chairs $15.98 each; studio couches $20.99
with white browndrap and half blackboard $25.
Avail white browndrap and half blackboard $35.
ENTERTAINMENT
Fantasy Four is coming—Stay Tuned.
GAY
O O
COUNSELING &
RAP
for referrals
to.center 864-3506
M and M
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes.
Mexican shirts & blouses
POTION PARLOR
POTION VAPOR Organic, bio-degradable hair & skin care products
819 Vermont 12:5 Mon-Sat 843-9708
10
Thursday, August 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
...
PXL Sound
---
C
Staff Photos by DAVID CRENSHAW
Caught in a trap
Bv DAVID BARCLAY
Staff Writer
in the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains in Wyoming, perhaps about 50,000 years ago, during the Pleistocene Era, the roof of a dome-shaped limestone cavern collapsed, leaving a 13-foot opening in the earth's surface.
Located on a narrow strip of rock between two shallow canyons, where it was created became a natural drip trap for the animal.
Running animals or predators chasing their prey approached the hidden opening on an inclosed slope, and as they bounded over the ridge they would often disappear through the mouth of the trap.
For the last two summers, a group of about seven University of Kansas faculty members and graduate students have joined about 15 other scholars in making expeditions into the cavern.
Today, the trap is one of the best sites in the United States for excavating the fossilized remains of prehistoric animals, both in terms of quantity and quality of fossils. Dr. James Martin, curator of the KU Museum of Natural History.
The smell of rotting flesh lured other animals to the brink of the opening, through which the curious and daring were found.
Although it isn't as big, the trap is comparable to the famed La Brea Trap in Los Angeles, he said.
The trap is located 35 miles northeast of Lovell, Wyo., two miles from the Woming-Montana border.
Because of the distance the animals fell before striking the bottom of the cavern, many of their bones were fractured. The impact of new victims further damaged the skeletons of previously fallen animals.
Martin calculated that a mammmoth would strike the cave floor with a force of 860,000 foot pounds of pressure.
B. Miles Gilbert, a research associate in archaeology at the University of Missouri at Columbia, was the chief archaeologist at the site.
He said that apparently there had been a pile of rock and animal carcasses directly below the opening of the trap. When new victims struck the pile of rocks, they would have been exposed to the sides of the cave. This would explain the presence of fossils around its outer edges.
Gilbert estimated that there might be as much as 30 feet
of deposits in the cave floor, making the fossils on the bottom perhans as old as 50.000 years.
Until the summer of 1974 when a joint KU-Missouri team began the first significant excavation of the cave floor, the only way to enter the trap was to rappel down through the cave. A trapping system had been designed to the workers, temporary scaffolding was erected.
During the summer of 1974, over 2,000 specimens were excavated. Most were from 12 to 13 thousand years old.
This summer, seven KU faculty members and graduate students returned to the excavation to work for seven weeks on the cavern floor. Those who returned to work in the numbing 40 degree temperatures at the site included Andrew Peterson a KU vertebrate analyst and colleague coordinator of the xxhiii, and Orville Bonner, a KU paleontologist.
Martin said that if they could piece one of the mammoths together, it would be placed on display in the museum in Hainesville.
Excavations began at random locations on the cave floor, which measures 150 by 180 feet, until productive areas were located. The team members worked in five-foot-square areas, digging down six inches at a time. All of the bones they found were kept together in hopes they could be pieced together later.
Among the treasures that it yielded were the bones of camel, bison, tule wolf and wolvereine, bighorn sheep, antelope, elk and moose.
As the generator that powered the lights for the workers droned on the surface, the team members laid on their sides and stomachs, picking at the earth with trowels, ice picks and whisk brooms.
More than 10,000 specimens were excavated this summer, he said. The collection would be brought to KU, because some of the collection was lost.
Gilbert said he didn't think the team should excavate the entire cave.
One particularly important find was a cheetah-like cat never found in North America, Martin said. Two kinds of horses, a large and smaller variety, were the most frequently found animals.
enlarged care.
"I would rather leave a third or half of it for 200 years," he said, "and let somebody work on it then when they have better technology."
With an outside opening of only thirteen feet, nearly all of the 150 by 180 foot cavern is immune to weather and the elements. Most of the specimens brought out of the trap are well preserved, but
damaged by the 80 foot fall that brought them into the trap. The most productive areas of the cavern floor are those surrounding the scaffolding, directly below the trap entrance.
1
I
At the camp the smaller pieces were cleaned, and the larger ones were sewn together. In larger small, few were enveloped to be filled later.
All of the dirt removed from the 5 foot x 5 foot work areas was lifted through a wire screen to sort out the smaller bone fragments. The area location of the square and the depth the dirt was removed was recorded and the sifted material sent back to camp.
PARKSIDE GROUND FISHING
B. Miles Gilbert (left) chief scientist of the expedition, and Larry Martin, curator of the Dyche Museum of Natural History, sort through a tray of bone fragments trying to "put the puzzle together." Some of the larger pieces that couldn't be matched were sent to a laboratory to be used for carbon dating.
Work in the trap usually ended early in the evening. Members of the expedition spent their free time exploring the two caves in the area, pinckoning on the rim of nearby Devil's canyon or an Indian wrestling match before supper.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
August 29.1975
Vol. 86 No.5
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
ROIN
Friday
StudEx act is defended by chairman
By JIM BATES Staff Writer
"We did what we had to do." he said.
StudEx is being unfairly singled out for criticism for the way it restored full prescription drug coverage to the student population. Woner, StudEx chairman, said yesterday.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
12
"We had what we had to," he said. "We were also a member of the Student Health Advisory Board, announced Wednesday he would submit to the Student Senate Wednesday a resolution to censure Stud.Ex. Flood's resolution claims StudEx act in excess of its proper authority July 27 when it reversed the decision and remove the free prescription drug rider.
"StudEx has the right to act for the Senate when necessary," he said.
Werner said the StudEx's summer action was legal.
StudEx restored the rider after reportedly receiving numerous phone calls and letters.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, agreed that the action was justifiable under the Senate code. He said that since it was imminent, he would have reconsidered the rider before the insurance was to have been on sale at enrollment, StudEx had the right to act in
Although he thinks the rider should be abolished, Flood said, it's not the restoration that upsets him. The real issue is the definition of StudEx power.
Both Rolfs and Woner said they thought Flood had a point.
"If StudEx can reverse any Senate decision," he asked, "why have a Senate at least
"The role of StudEx needs to be defined," Rolfs said, "but I personally think the power needs to be there if circumstances come up where Senate can not meet."
Rolfs said he thought Flood's resolution was a negative and nonconstructive action. He said, however, he favored suspending it so it could be discussed by the Senate.
"It will be good to get the whole thing out in the door," he said.
Two to tanale
The rules will have to be suspended before the resolution can be considered since it hasn't had a first reading before Studex It will be introduced from the Senate floor.
Ted Collins, White Cloud second-year law student, and Tom Bush, Leewood second-year
lawmate, take time out from a School of Law intramural football team practice to
watch the game.
Flood also plans to introduce an amendment to the Senate code regarding StudEx
See STUDEX Page 8
Art of hitchhiking refines, grows
Bv BRUCE SPENCE
Staff Writer
Hitchhiking has come a long way since the early days of the extended thumb and the hiked skirt. Hitchhiking is economical and, with rides fairly easy to get, it has developed into a burgeoning mode of travel, including advantages and potential dangers involved.
No longer is hitching a ride left to denim-clad travelers sticking their thumbs in the air. Ride boards, where prospective travelers post notices for rides or riders, aid many persons who want to take to the highway with new acquaintances.
Although hitchhiking is defined by dictionaryes as traveling by soliciting free rides from the side of a road, many people apparently consider advertising for a ride only a slight variation from travel by thumb.
Many of those people offer to share expenses or driving, but the principle involved—traveling with a stranger—is still the same.
Laura Bassett, Lawrence freshman, said she didn't consider using the ride boards any different from thumbing a ride on the side of the road.
"Most of the time you don't have any idea who you are riding with, 'Bassett said,' but "I don't."
Mark Phillips, Wichita state, said that he didn't consider the ride board any different from bikihiking and that he usually went up to up a bikihiker where the law permitted it.
The Kansas Union lobby has a ride board, shaped like the United States, with hooks to mark all major cities throughout the country.
Ride boards, seemingly here to stay, are proliferating and easy to find. Colleges and universities have at least one board devoted to that purpose.
Labor break
The Kanan will not be published Monday, Labor Day. Publication will resume Tuesday. The Kanan news website will be closed, but the business office will be closed.
Hitchhiking laws vary across the country, and prospective thumbers should check with an authoritative source in each state, preferably law enforcement officials. Misinformation can be costly in terms of fines or iail sentences.
For example, the latest edition of People's Yellow Pages contains a misleading paragraph about hitchhiking in Kansas. It saves:
However, according to Mike Reeves, patrol officer in the technical services department, although there is no city ordinance for bidding hitchhiking as such, there is an ordinance that prohibits a person from soliciting hitchhiking from a business soliciting a ride, employment or business.
"Hitchhiking a ride within the city limits is illegal and enforced. For traveling the turnpike, stay on the entrance ramps. All other highways are usually hassle-free from the Law if you are outside the city limits. Be careful."
It is unlawful to walk along a roadway within the city if sidewalks are provided, Reeves said, which means if one is going to the city it must be done from the sidewalk.
"If we see somebody on the roadway",
Revees said, "we'll tell him to get out or get
on the sidewalk. If we see him sitting out
at a curb, I'll give him a waving hand.
We usually give at least one warning."
Kris Fraser, Prairie Village sophomore, said, "I think that under certain circumstances, it's probably the only way some people feel they can travel. It's cheap, but it can be so dangerous that I don't think it's anything I'd ever want to do.
Reeves said if a car stopped to pick up a hitchhiker and blocked the traffic lane, both the driver of the vehicle and the hitchhiker could be fined.
Hitchhiking violations in Lawrence are misdemeanors carrying a maximum sentence of $100 or 10 days in jail for a first offense, $200 or 20 days for the second offense, or six months in jail for the third offense, if all the offenses occur in a one-year period.
Any pedestrian who walks along a public highway has to walk on the left side of the roadway facing approaching traffic, he said, which makes it difficult to get rides.
In Kansas it is illegal to hitchhike on the turnip or interstate highways. Entrance and exit ramps and access roads are considered part of the interstate system.
Besides the legal points involved, another deterrent appears to be the dangers related to car accidents.
He said there were more hitchhiking violations when the University was in session, but said it wasn't a serious problem.
While Lawrence police generally check out hitchhikers, Reeves said, hitchhiking isn't discouraged as long as the hitchhikers stay out of the roadwads.
"I have girl friends in school who have
I their cars break down, and one of them
wants to buy a new car."
Architect urges rejection of Med Center clinic bids
By ALISON GWINN
The Kansas Board of Regents will make a financial mistake if it accepts three bids on the new clinical facilities building at the University of Louis Kruger, state architect.
Staff Writer
However, Med Center officials will recommend that the Regents accent the
three bids at a meeting next m Tuesday, Chancellor Archie B. Dykes said,
*Any delay in accepting the bids would only result in greater cost to the University and may reduce its ability to compete.
Krueger, who will appear at the meeting in an unofficial adviser to the Regents, said he stood alone in his opinion that all four bids, which are for mechanical, electrical,
Low cost rise helps increase enrollment
Bv GREG HACK
Staff Writer
Inflation, a tighter job market and greater interest in college by women are the main reasons for this fall's record success. The shortened executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
"I am sure that with living costs increasing and the tuitions at many private colleges increasing," he said, "many are finding KU's in-state tuition attractive."
Final enrollment figures have not been tabulated, but the Office of Admissions and Records expects total University fall enrollment to be about 40 percent more than the last fall's 22.8. At the same time, the U.S. Office of Education and a study by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities predict that college enrollment will decline this year.
The cost-of-living index rose 41 per cent
and the index, and 174, but higher education
costs increased.
Figures from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare show that for the last seven years tuition at private colleges has increased an average of 7 per cent annually and public colleges' tuition has increased an average slightly less than eight per cent annually.
A survey of 2,400 schools by the College Entrance Examination Board indicated the cost of public schools would be up 12 percent and that the costs are expected to increase about 8 per cent.
The increases nationwide are in sharp contrast to KU's $283 in-state fees, which increased less than 4 per cent during the past two years.
Noting declining enrollments at some Kansas private and junior colleges, Shankel said some students might have to KU them get a job after graduation. He could help them get a job after graduation.
"Any time you have a tight job market," he said. "I think students look for anything that is unattractive."
Shankel also said trends in society had apparently led more women to enroll at KU.
"The percentage of women who graduate from high school and go on to college is increasing," he said, "and the University has benefited. Women as a percentage of total enrollment has increased over the past few years."
"The campus has settled down over the last few years," Shankel said, "and some parents' fears about sending their daughters to KU have subsided."
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records,
said he expected about 8,624 women, 44 per cent of the Lawrence campus total, to have enrolled.
University officials had predicted stable
enrollments the next three years, Shankel might predict an increase for next year.
Enrollment had been expected to increase by 200, but went up by about 1,100 this year. Shankal said it was important to get an education for all students state funding was based on the prediction
elevator and general construction, be rejected.
"We have to make our final projection for the State Board of Regents in October," he said. "It looks like an increase can be reasonably defended."
Easy Access allows nondegree-seeking students to take a few classes without having to register before enrolment or through enrollment at Allen Field House.
The KU Outreach program has also drawn in more students. More than 250 students participated in Easy Access enrollment last Sunday, according to Dock
The 11 semifinalists for the 1975 HOPE Award were announced yesterday by Anne Cox, co-chairman of the HOPE Award committee.
HOPE Award committee lists 11 semifinalists
The HOPE (Honor to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award is given annually by the senior class to a faculty member for his teaching excellence, Cox said.
The semifinalists were the faculty members who received the most nominations from more than 450 seniors who submitted ballys ticketed at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and last Wednesday during enrollment.
Five finalists will be chosen Oct. 8 and the winner will be chosen Nov. 12. Both selection will be bounced by popup votes of the students. Voting will be on p.m. at the information booth both days.
Tom Decoursey, co-chairman of the committee, said that seniors don't have to pay senior class dues or any other fees to vote.
The semifinalists are: Allan Gigler, assistant professor of political science; Phil Huntingstor, associate professor of physical education; Earl Huyser, professor of physics; Paul Reinecke, professor of business; Louis Michel, associate professor of architecture and urban design; Ruth Noyce, associate professor of education; Phillip Paludan, associate professor of history; Calder Piclett, professor of journalism; Dennis Lawrence, professor of literature; Lance Sherr, professor of business; and Lee Young, professor of journalism.
"I think there are some dangers down the road," he said. "The changes we make in the general construction contract are bound to the mechanical and electrical contract."
The bids for mechanical, electrical and elevator construction totaled about $14 million, and were within funds allocated for the project.
The lowest bid for the general construction contract, however, was $9 million. The highest bid was $25 million.
On Tuesday, Curt Schneider, Kansas attorney general, ruled that negotiating on the bid for the general construction contract constituent constitutional under state bidding laws.
He gave the Regents authority to decide whether the other three bids would be accepted.
State architects are redesigning plans for the project's general construction, trying to cut costs so the new bids will be within appropriated funds. Krueger said.
"We'll have to reft mechanical and electrical construction to general construction, and I think it would cost the state more money later," he said.
One big change being made in the general construction contract is on a seven-foot interstitial space that will exist between all of the building's floors. Krueger said.
The space, which would hold all of the Med Center's life-saving equipment, is large enough to facilitate changes and improvements made in equipment in future years.
A mechanic could climb through the wall and walk in the interstitial space to work.
In the original design, plans called for a floor of gypsum board, which would be strong enough to walk on, and $3.3 million in materials that were required for structures in the interstitial spaces, he said.
Redesigned plans called for a ribbed metal floor and a sprinkler system for fire. These changes could lower construction costs by about $5 million, he said.
But if these changes are made, changes would have to be made in air ducts, light fixtures and electrical facilities in the interstitial spaces, because the material being penetrated by facilities would be the same that in the original design, Krauser said.
“If we revised all of the bids simultaneously, it would give us less possibility for a financial loss,” he said. Ultimately, it will also take some time.”
Kruger said no matter whether the board rejected or accepted the three bids, changes in the general construction contracts would take about six months.
He said he didn't think simultaneous changes made much of the three contracts we signed in my father's hand.
"The difference of opinion on the acceptance of the bids exists because some people think that mechanical and electrical construction could begin right now," he said. "In some respects it could and in some respects it couldn't."
The structural steel of the building is bracketed and it is about 60 per cent completed.
"We can't expend more money than we have," she said. "We change orders come later on, and there isn't any money for them, then they'll have to be disregarded. There's no pork barrel or petty criminal."
Kruger said the Regents requested his presence at the Tuesday meeting to hear his
See ARCHITECT Page 2
On the road
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
On the road
A lone hitchhiker on Highway 40 thumb a ride into Lawrence. Highways 10 and 40 are popular routes for hitchhikers going to Kansas City and Topeka. The short hikes are definitely cheaper and sometimes as fast as traveling by car.
2
Friday. August 29, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY OF MADRID
Sadat to initial agreement
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt - Egyptian President Amar Sawad said yesterday he was ready to initiate a final disengagement agreement with Israel.
"On our part there is no heatsation at all," Sadat said as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger paid a fourth shuttle visit to Egypt, bringing the latest revision of a draft agreement calling for Israel withdrawal 12 to 30 miles eastward in the Sinai Desert.
Satat said there is "a great possibility" that the accord will be initialed Sunday on Monday.
Sedat's optimism was matched in Israel where reporters were told the past could be effectively wrapped up by the time Kissinger returned to Jerusalem.
Wildcat strikes spread
CHARLES, W. Va.-Much of the nation's soft coal industry was shut down yesterday as agricultural strenues in a miner's rebellion against the companies,
about two-thirds of the nation's 125,000 bountiful coal miners who are members of the United Mine Workers union, were dided by picketing in the South, the Midwest and the Northeast.
UMW officials continued their rounds of meetings in the coalfields, seeking a solution to the various disasters.
At the same time the union, unable to control its scattered and individualistic members, reminded mines that fines imposed on the union by federal judges are not an option.
A federal judge on Wednesday threatened the union with a $500,000 fine and harshly criticized the union for failure to control its members.
'Pill research urged
A major manufacturer of the "pill." Ortho Pharmaceuticals of Raritan, N.J., said the new studies must consider that it already had prepared its drugs for the treatment.
These were among reactions to the action of the Food and Drug Administration this week, warning doctors that women who take birth control pills run a higher risk of severe bleeding.
States plan for refugees
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Federal officials charged with resettling 130,000 refugees people they are adding to help in lieu of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
Iowa's employment security commissioner called it a process of selling one another. Two points which were repeatedly insisted upon by the state officials were that the refugees shouldn't displace American workers nor wind up on welfare.
"We don't like welfare in Iowa, we don't like welfare in the Midwest," said Colleen Shearer, who is Iowa's coordinator for resettlement.
Black Anaolans abused
WASHINGTON - An estimated 10,000 black Angolans, mostly civilians, have killed 50 people fighting among three political groups for control of the Peruvian Petrobras colony.
While most international attention has focused on the plight of white refugees, Western diplomats say the brunt of the suffering has been borne by blacks caught in gang violence.
Informants say that between 7,000 and 8,000 black noncombats have died in the fighting. There have been reports of atrocities, including cannibalism.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Governors meeting with President Gerald R. Ford urged yesterday that natural gas price regulation be suspended for five years to test the theory that higher prices would increase gas supplies.
Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa, chairman of the National Governors Conference, told reporters Ford listened but made no commitment on the five-year provision. Ford has been urging permanent deregulation of natural gas.
Ray also said most of the 16 governors had agreed on three other principles:
Governors study energy problems
-That Congress should adopt legislation reinstating Federal Power Commission (FPC) authority, earlier invalidated by a federal court, to allow diversion of natural gas from markets within states to interstate markets for up to 180 days.
—That the governors should have greater "innuit" into the energy energy policymaking.
At the same time, the White House and the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) have issued several predictions that severe natural gas shortages would concentrate in the mid-Atlantic states, from southern New York to South Carolina, and in several other states such as Maryland.
—And that there should be strong programs to promote energy conservation and the conversion of some facilities from scarce fuels to more plentiful fuels.
The FEA warned that companies whose
The FEA said industries and electric utilities burning gas under boilers probably would bear the brunt of the shortages because of FPC regulations assigning priority gas service to residential and commercial customers.
gas supplies are curtailled might face shutdowns unless they can buy other fuels,
As some users switch from natural gas to higher-priced petroleum fuels, the FEA said, consumers will feel the impact of higher prices for goods and services from these users.
With this gloomy report in hand, Ford sat down to discuss the natural gas crisis with the governors of Iowa, Vermont, Delaware, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Kentucky.
He repeated that natural gas shortages this winter could be 30 per cent greater than last year.
Ray said Ford had indicated he already supported proposals in Congress to restore FPC authority for 180-day diversions of natural gas to interstate markets.
He said Ford also had indicated he would welcome policy ideas from the governors.
Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp,
opposing deregulation of natural gas, told
Ford's leadership that backing Ford's backing would have no immediate effect on the expected gas shortages. Shapp
Missing Hoffa wasn't in trunk,son claims
DETROIT (AP)—Jimmy Hoffa's foster son, Charles "Chuckie" Dillen, denied yesterday that the missing ex-Teamsters union president had been in a car O'Brien drove on the day Hoffa disappeared, according to a close associate.
O'Brien's comments were made following the release of a report which said tests by experts used trained dogs had led federal officials to think Huffa recently had been in hiding. The dog was killed by Joseph Giacalone, 22, of son reputed Mafia figure Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone.
"There's no way that Hofa was in that on that day." O'Brien told the associate
The associate, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press that O'Brien called him from Florida, where O'Brien was moving his family.
Officials familiar with the investigation confirmed a copyrighted story in yesterdays' editions of the Detroit Fire Press magazine. The story detected traces of Hofa's sight in the car.
Glacialone's 1792 Mercury on August 9 to test a stain on the front seat. It turned out to be very white.
O'Brien said he borrowed the car on July 30. the day Hoffa dropped from sight.
Hoffa was last seen standing outside a fashionable suburban restaurant, where he—reportedly had arranged to meet that day with the elder Giacalone.
The FBI confiscated the younger
O'Brien said he used the car to deliver a fish to a Teamsmiller vice president in Detroit. He said it was a coincidence that he was driving a fake daffa disappeared from his hoffa vanished.
Joseph Giacalone couldn't be reached for comment.
O'Brien, 41, a teamster organizer, has been subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jury probing the disappearance of the former Army Air Corps captain from 70 witnesses beginning next week.
Officials said that the dogs had indicated in all the tests that Hoff and been in both hospitals.
The party leader summoned reporters just before midnight and said his plan was a "last effort in the search for a common enemy." He said he would attempt to aviolent frivolous confrontation.
LISBON AP) - Communist leader Alvaro Cunhal last night proposed an urgent meeting of the military and civilian factions whose wrangle over pro-Commissari Premier Vasco Goncalves is edging Porlau toward civil war.
Cunhal said his party wanted an immediate summit of the president, the military and the revolutionary Council, rival factions in the military and representatives of the Communist party, its allies and Mario Soares' organization, the largest political organization in Portugal.
Portugal nears civil war
Socialist party officials said the Communist proposal was unacceptable at first sight and that it appeared the Communists thought they were losing ground and hoped the offer would protect them from a political rout.
Charis, who has kept his forces on maneuvers during the war, also said he beaten by German troops.
From the tough anti-Communist commander of the central military district, Gen. Carlos Charis, a came statement saying he objected to the jeering directed at President Obama's Costa Gomes conference Wednesday night's Communist-led demonstration in Lisbon.
Cunhal said there was a growing feeling that a recourse to force was inevitable. He said the Portuguese people should be aware that "the country faces the possibility of a sudden violent military confrontation which could lead to civil war."
At his news conference, Gunal indicated that his party might at least listen to a solution that didn't involve Goncalves as premier.
"No force or political sector by itself, not even the Armed Forces Movement, is in a position at this moment to define and resolve it," said necessary solution." Cualhah declared.
"There is only one way to avoid the worst:
an immediate effort toward finding in
situations where it is impossible."
Earlier yesterday, military officers on the Portuguese island of Madeira applied pressure on the Lisbon government for Goncalves' couter.
The officers in an infantry regiment based on the island, in the Atlantic Ocean
Costa Gomes, warning that Madeira might quickly declare independence if Goncalves "unpopular minority government continues in office."
Architect . . .
From Page One
The Free Press said investigators close to the news organization about the dogs' registries might be advised.
The Lisbon newspaper A Capital published the program of the Madeira independence movement, which claims to be the first underground provisional government.
A similar movement was taking root in the Azores Islands, Portugal's other Atlantic island territory where strong anti-Communist sentiment and fear that Portugal may be heading toward a Soviet invasion have encouraged separatist sentiment.
viewpoint, but he said he couldn't conjecture what the board's decision would be. He added that it was a difficult decision.
was nine months to a year behind schedule.
At a press conference in Topeka yesterday, Gov. Robert F. Bennett termed the 2017 budget an "incredible architectural firm that received the original $500,000 contract in the spring of 1972 for a possible lack of expertise on the project.
Kruger said, "I'm anticipating that we will say in the new general construction contract that the contractor finish the building by a stimulated date."
On the mainland, farmers and townmen have sacked more than 80 Communist party offices in the past eight weeks in a ground-breaking government and the Communist party.
He said the delays were caused by Med
the office of a doctor, wanted something
he said the state coast guard.
Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Regents, said that he didn't want to make any predictions on the Boar's decision, but that the Tuesday decision would be final.
Such an action would make up for lost results from rewriting the code. But,
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However, authorities told The AP they had never heard of testimony of that kind because their case was under investigation.
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O'Brien's attorney, James Burdick, said such claims against the dogs "is not of any real significance."
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The governors said Ford reaffirmed his intention to veto the extension recently voted by Congress of federal price controls over crude oil and petroleum products.
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said he though deregulation would only increase the cost of fuel prices and add to unemployment.
An aide to Senate Majority Leader Mike Mankind said earlier that Manifold would hold its annual meeting in February.
A spokeswoman for Dr. Jhangir Mottiad said Mrs. Hofa died of natural causes at Plymouth General Hospital. She was a nurse who treated the resident in a Farmington nursing home.
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"If it were significant, investigators would either have arrested O'Brien or they wouldn't have given it out to the media," Burdick said.
Meanwhile, Vioia Hoffa, Hoffa's mother died in a suburban Detroit hospital yesterday, 29 days after her son disappeared. She was 85.
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A friend of the family said she "died of a broken heart" over the mysterious dizziness.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, saying Ford would veto the extension, said Congress would "let the Arabs oil-producing nations set our prices."
to vethe extension of price controls for six months.
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Friday, August 29. 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Info line for drugs on bad budget trip
By BRENT ANDERSON
Staff Writer
The future of Dial-a-Drug, a project designed to provide information about drug interactions.
Bing Hart, pharmacology consultant and Diala-a-Drug director, said the Diala-a-Drug information line might have to be discontinued because of a lack of funds.
By dialing 841-DRUG, a caller can listen to a recorded message about the quantity, price, availability and quality of various drugs sold on the street.
The drug information line was started in April and was sponsored by the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council. The Drug Abuse Council is a non-profit Dial-a-Drug program for three months.
Citing "organizational and operational problems" encountered during the current project period, the council disbanded July 18 and the future of the Dial-a-Drug project has been uncertain since that time, according to Hart.
However, before the Drug Abuse Council disbanded, an interim committee was established to study the operation of the Department and report to the Douglas County Commission.
Hart said the interim committee completed the report on Dial-a-Drug, which was submitted to the county commission by the county mayor and other coordinator for the Drus Abuse Council.
The Douglas County Commission has since reorganized the Drug Abuse Council and appointed Randy Schwering, Endora student, as coordinator for the council.
Hart is acting as a voluntary consultant for the project with other volunteers, including Jim Dillard, Springfield, Mo., and Beverly Couch, Overland Park senior.
Hart said the prospects for obtaining more money had improved since the Drug Abuse Council disbanded in July, but that no specific sources had been established.
Miryam Kay, a member of the Drug Abuse Council, said the Dial-a-Drug project was extremely beneficial to the community as many educational and practical benefits.
"We are going to seek donations from various organizations like fraternities and sororites as well as private donations from the public." Hart said. "These donations will help us better serve our community, possibly help to improve the service and establish a better drug analysis program."
Kay, who served on the inter committee studying the Dial-a-Drug project, said there were two main areas the committee studied; the feasibility of main drug Drugg program and the possibility of reestablishing a local drug analysis program.
Hart said the Dial-a-Drug project would probably have more success finding money if it were to be endorsed by the reorganized Drug Abuse Council, but it wouldn't be absolutely necessary for the council to provide funds for the Dial-a-Drug project.
In a report to the Drug Abuse Council submitted June 12, David Berkowitz, county attorney; John Summers, Baldwin High School principal; Baldwin teacher, said the Dial-a-Drug project provided "significant data as to patterns of drug usage" and "some benefits in terms of availability of particular types that may have been gained by this project."
"We want to abusel drug abuse, not drug use," Bing said of the Dial-a-Drug project. "We believe in helping people, not law enforcement. People should be protected."
On Campus
Events ...
Tonight: *A POPELES POT LUCK DINNER for anyone interested will be at 5:30 in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. The KUF DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 at the Potter Lake Pavilion, Allen Weals and Brian McKinney, two concerts on ENEFF CONCERT for KAUN-FM at a concert ball at 738 New Hampshire.
Sunday: The KU CRICKET CLUB will play the Kansas State University cricket team at 2:30 p.m. on the field east of Robinson Gymnasium.
Monday: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will have an orientation and organization meeting at 3:30 p.m. at 1629 W. 19th.
Announcements ...
OFFICE AND BUILDING HOURS for the Labor Day weekend.
All University of Kansas offices, including the KANSAS UNION and libraries, will be closed Monday, Labor Day. The Union and libraries will have normal operating hours during the weekend. ALL CITY AND COUNTY OFFICES, as well as financial institutions, will be closed Monday. There will be no post delivery services on campus. All employees will be WEDENEW YEAR LIBRARY, BALLARAY Community Center, Penn House and all Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department centers will be closed Labor Day.
A CONSUMER "HOTLINE" has been installed by the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission in Washington, D.C. The Toll free “hot line” can be used to report hazards associated with consumer products and related injuries, illnesses and deaths. The number is 800-639-2666.
ROBERT MORRISSEY has been appointed director of research and development for the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education.
GALE SAYERS, assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund for the University of Kansas athletic department, is Chairman of the 1975 Kansas Heart Fund campaign.
On-campus housing shortages at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University have eased, according to bussing officials at both schools.
Fred McEhlenne, associate dean of men, said his office had moved many students out of temporary housing and into permanent bousing.
Campus housing
McEbienne said his office could handle all students interested in temporary housing as long as the students don't set stipulations for roommates. But he says it was difficult to place students in temporary
“At least 20 students living in temporary housing have been contacted by my office in order to work with a permanent housing.” McElmone said. “Only five students still living in temporary housing are without the benefit of having been offered a permanent housing con-
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apartments for students. Some students are going as far as Lecompte, Eudora or others to a city college.
"Only 12 men are still living in the temporary housing set up in residence hall rooms, Pritha said. "All women are out and housing and already in permanent housing."
were being moved out of temporary housing on a daily basis.
She said the number of phone calls requesting information on off-campus housing had decreased. Students had appalled by the lack of housing or housing at given up hope, she said.
--two women malls, McKenzie said. One or two students in scholarship halls, J. J. Winslow, boiling there. There are also one or two units available at Place, the married student housing.
Although on-campus housing is eaming, off-campus housing isn't, said Judy LaFolette in the off-campus housing office. Only two apartment complexes have vacant
Limited spaces are available for women in the residence halls. McElhene said,
If you would like to take advantage of these services simply fill out the form below and include any information you feel is pertinent.
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McEbrien said that the housing situation should be straightened out by Sept. 15.
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4
Friday, August 29,1975
University Daily Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
TOMAKEE TOMAKEE
'Rollerball' brutal but needs oil
By CHUCK SACK
Film director Norman Jewison ("Jesus Christ Superstar," "In the Heat of the Night," "Fiddler on the Roof") is generally apt at providing lightweight entertainment. An instinctive storyteller whose weakest suits are intellect and dexterity often depends on for amusing diversions. In his latest film, "Rollerball," he's clearly striving for more.
The film, an uneasy blending of sports and science fiction, takes place about 50 years in the future. This future includes six corporate conglomerates—Apple, Dell, Time.com, Portion, Communication, Housing, and Food—and manage the world. Rollerball is a glorified roller derby that is the spectator sport of the time. Played with motorcycles, skateboards, cannon that shoots a stainless steel shotup, the game is a panacea devised by the conglomerates to demonstrate the futility of individual effort. Unfortunately, one player has come to dominate the game, and hisatives are trying to force him into an unwanted retirement.
The player is Jonathan E (James Caan), an inarticulate sterotype who knows that something is wrong, but who can't quite put his glove finger on the button. Her husband has been taken from him by an Executive who requested her, but it's the thought of no
longer playing rollerball that makes Jonathan mad.
Physically, Caan is perfect for the part, but he was wasted in the role of Jonathan. The script doesn't give him any motivation, so most of the time he must settle for looking confused. This is in character, of course, and Caan can confide about what he can or should do. But anyone with biceps could have acted the part, so the casting of a resourceful actor like Caan is
game itself is handled masterfully. Played on a banked circular track an elength of a mile long, rollerball has most players in it, and most jaded sports fan, and enough mayhem to horrify anyone else. The stuntwork (done under the direction of Max Kleven) is thoroughly convincing, and the actors are but When the players get off the track, so does the movie.
Jewison refuses to settle for
Enough action to satisfy the most jaded sports fan,enough mayhem to horrify everyone else.
simply dramatic overkill
Jonathan E's antagonist is the Chief Executive of Energy, B a rth o l e w e m (John Houseman). Jewison has often written books to propelling competitors like Steiger and Potter ("In the Heat of the Night") or McQueen and Dunaway ("The Thomas Crown Affair") to spice up a film, but the scenes between Caan and Houseman's quietly soothing voice, puffy face and spidery eyebrows are well-suited to the villainous role, but even the 72-year-old veteran can't gloss over his mistake. The Executives want is for you to stop playing a game that is degrading to you."
Despite such idiotic confrontations, the future world war II would have been ideally suited to Jewish's slick style. The presentation of the
merely telling the story, and the picture bogs down in his inane efforts to develop a theme. As you've probably guessed, "Rollerball" is an Individual-and-the-Establishment movie. Jonathan confronts his ex-wife's former partner, a coach, who had the best monologue in the film) and even a couple of mistresses.
The future depicted is an armchair quarterback's macho dream. Executives are the privileged class, women are the underclass, dress styles of dress and furniture look as if they were copied from a late-60s issue of Playboy. Television has been replaced by Multivision, a four screen process that looks like lyric outtakes from Jewison's "The Spectacle." It is conventional for science fiction films, everything is so sterile and antiseptic that when an
Hammett lives!
Gores' 'Hammett' is great detective fiction
By WARD HARKAVY
Contributing Writer
HAMMETT. By Joe Gores.
New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1975.
"Samuel Dashiell Hammett guided Goodie Osborne out of Lowe's orate Warfield through the josking midweek crowds." It is the first paragraph of "Hammett," a novel by Joe Goros.
To the surprise of the reader, this is not a biography. Rather, it is a novel with Dashheil Hammett, as the detective casts costs Hammett as a writer first, a detective second.
Gores has written other detective fiction; he has also worked as a private detective. He is the admirer of Dashiell Hammett.
Before one dismisses "Hamnett" as an attempt to exploit another writer's name in a story, he must consider the author. Joe Gores.
The idea of Hammett being a writer and a detective is not at all absurd. He was once a detective in San Francisco and his experiences with the farmed Pinkerton's deserts provide an example of the material on which his short stories and novels were based.
This book is full of factual material about the San Francisco in which Hammett spent much time writing, detecting and analyzing crime that attempted an imitation of Hammett's terse prose.
On all accounts, Gores is successful. His book is a delightful blend of fiction and fact. And Gores' style, although it isn't as hard and clipped as Hammett's, captures the flavor of modern literature so much as so much a part of the genre of hard-boiled fiction.
An interesting facet of this novel is Gores' attempt to in-
tertweil Hammett's fictional involvement in a bizarre story line with Hammett's very real struggles to write.
Hammett wasn't a prolific writer. Although he lived until 1961, his productive period was the "20s and 30s. He didn't write any detective fiction after the mid-30s.
Between 1929 and 1933, Hammett published all five of his novels, including "The Dain Curse," "The Maltese Falcon," "The Glass Key and the Man in White," and most of his stories were written in the '20s.
Gores' book is set in 1928, when Hammett was working on "Red Harvest." Throughout Gores' novel, Hammett talks of revising "Red Harvest." This may be a strange mixture of fiction and fact, but the author's purpose seems clear. He was writing in as much of Hammett's real struggles with his writing as he possibly could. For that, Gores is to be commended.
Consistent with hard-billed detective fiction requirements, Gore's plot is very compricious and wildly improbable, and unsavory with bizarre monikered people like Dead Rabbit Lonergan and Crystal
However, the plot isn't strictly "20s vintage. The movie is kinky sex, which rarely was discussed by Hammett, Raymond Chandler or other works of hard-boiled detective fiction.
Devotees of Hammett, Chandler and Ross MacDonald will be pleased to know that Gore's Hammett is a detective finest tradition of hardboiled, soft-hearted private eyes.
Hammett, at least according to Gores, is truly a knight who
treads the mean streets in search of the truth. This novel has good guys and bad guys, and no anti-heroes.
"Hammett" is not a parasite, clinging to the mystique of one of the most interesting fiction this country has ever known. It is the product of exhaustive research into San Francisco's the 20s.
A familiarity with San Francisco and Hammett, although not a requirement for reading Gores' novel, would enhance the reader's pleasure. If you are more than casually interested in Hammett, an essential book to read is William F. Nolan's Dashiel Hammett, his biography and bibliography that is indispensable as a source of information on Hammett.
It is hoped that this novel will lead people to the exciting and rewarding short stories and novels of Hammett himself. Most of his work has been reissued and is available.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
on Monday and Tuesday for business
periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
son's semester or $18 a year in DeKalb County and $10 a
year in Muskogee County. Subscription
are $13 a semester, passed through the
subscribes are $13 a semester, passed through
Editor
Dennis Elsworth
Associate Editor
Debbie Gump
Business Manager
Carl Young
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Editor
Financial Managers
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Lead Model Roy Parris
The one time that Jonathan manages this distraction successfully is in a ridiculous interlude when Jonathan visits the World Library in Geneva. The library shows in a cameo appearance as a librarian who shows Jonathan a computer named Zero.
injured player is rushed to the hospital, one wonders why they didn't just operate at the arena.
theatre, there is no opportunity to reflect on the silliness of what is onscreen. Alfred Hitchcock is the acknowledged master of this type of mass hypnosis that distracts the viewer from the film's faults by keeping his attention elsewhere.
Outside of the sports arenas, though, this is the one successful attempt at diversion. The rest of the time one is left to ponder Jewison's message. He writes that a lot of professional sports or modern life, because brutality is the film's main selling point. But if he wishes to demonstrate the value of the individual, who have a robot like Jonathan as the her? One suspects that the man who was trying to say. In that case, "Rollballer" is nothing more than a Steve Reeves gladiator flick.
Such a dehumanized environment is uniformly depressing, and places an extra burden on the dialogue because there is nothing interesting to look at. But when the character feels comfortable with the trustability of corporate rule and the brutality of the game, the story falls by the wayside. Jewison and screenwriter William Harrison (who did the adaptation from his original short story) have drawn so much attention to the theme that it is impossible to ignore. And that there is not enough substance for it to stand up to this kind of scrutiny.
Jewish's direction is flabby, and gives the viewer too much time to consider such faults. Instead of action, dialogue must be clear; the director would have reversed the proportions to cover the flaws. For example, Jaws is really nothing more than an armored manipulation, but for the two hours that one is sitting in the
Tools for living are art objects
By PAUL GREGORY HEJNA
As the American Bicentennial approaches, glorifications of our nation's past are being taken for granted: Coins commemorate our two centuries as a nation, television spots inform us of what happened 200 years ago and spot their spikes in three-corner hats. Our nation has gone past happy.
So it's not too surprising to find an exhibit commemorating the first time people can shape a portion of pioneer America. What is surprising, however, is to find it well done when it happens — the kindly interesting to fascinating.
The exhibit, "Useful Art," is a Union Gallery display of the tools and hardware used during the late 1880s in Middle America. Although it seems difficult to identify, a close examination yields an understanding of this seemingly strange occurrence.
For the people living in the days before mass production, objects of necessity had to be made by hand. It seems that in addition to performing its duties, tools should be something more: an object of importance in Tools maker were regarded as artisans, and it is no surprise to find these things ornately and beautifully executed in wood, stone and glass.
The sleek curves of a field plow have taken on a new perspective when seen under the carefully arranged gallery
lighting. In the gentle slope of the plow handle, in as it rises from the blade, can be seen the similarity to a fine sports car built for speed but beautifully designed.
The objects run from the very orate to the very simple. An iron that the modern homemaker would find appalling consists of nothing more than a heavy metal weight and a handle joined by a small piece of wood—an exercise in simplicity. A small, hand-powered sewing machine is so ornately built as to take on the appearance of a flamboyant, cast-iron maze.
Something as simple as a windmill weight becomes a cast iron rooster, and another iron rooster stands as a weather vane. Increbled amounts of detail have been worked into every feather on its hammered zinc body.
The forceful art of woodworking beautifies a small spinning wheel. The strong lines of the body have been sotened to make my careful attention to the delicate and intricate carvings.
The SUA I to be commended for mounting such a fine exhibit of the tools and densities of the sculptural forms of a hundred years ago, and for avoiding the commercial temptations so blantant in other bicentennial ventures. It's a simple exhibition, mounted on wooden panels, humorous casual—like the objects it displays.
100
Photo by ROD MIKINSKI
It's showtime
A circus duo displays its own brand of horsemanship in the center ring at the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus last night in Kansas City, Mo. The 10th edition of the show continues through Monday at Kemper Area. Shows will be today at 4:15 and 8:15 p.m.; 11 a.m., and 3 and 8 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. both Sunday and Monday. Ticket information is available by calling 818-621-6490.
This Week's
Films
HIGHLIGHTS
THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER -The only thing "the Pink Panther" will say is "The Pink Panther." He is Peter Sellers. He's the only character in another otherwise dismal and feeble sequel. The opening credits are trivial, though, Directed by the drab and dreary Blake Edgson.
MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL - Slackspick you like this movie depends on what your sense of humor is like. Many think it's great; others can't stand it. See for
ROLLERBALL — Norman Kemp of the North Dakota adaptation of a William Harrison short story about the supergame of the future. James McGee wrote this.
JAWS—A person could get a real haddock trying to write anything more about this one
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
A man in a white shirt and black pants is working on a spinning wheel in a studio. The studio has a large mirror reflecting the scene, with two spinning wheels visible in the background. There are circular decorations on the wall behind the spinning wheel.
Artful Utility
A lone browser studies one of several spinning wheels included in the "Useful Art" exhibit on display in the Union Gallery. The
display, which closes Sept. 5, features tools and implements of frontier life.
NASHVILLE—Whatever a person could say about this sprawling panorama would be incomplete, the subject of which can be said that, although it's three hours long, it should be longer. Too much happens to too many people in your life. Your time. Admit its vitality.
BOXCAR BERTHA- This is the first feature film directed by Martin Scorsese, who has since won a Grammy Award for "Mean Streets" and "Alice Doesn't Live Here anymore." That fact might be its only legitimate selling point. With Carrion, David and Carrion.
SIX-IPACK ANNIE—an unknown quantity appearing with "Boxcar Bertha" at the drive-in.
Check local theaters for times.
FOUR ACES AND A JOKER—This is a five-mile bill at the drive-in Sunday night on the movies —like "Avenue," Wayne: "Downhill Racer"; with Robert Doreau; "Cogan's Buff"; with Clint Eastwood; "Sam Whiskey"; with Burt Reynolds; and take The Money and the Woody Allen. Can you take it?
GROOVE TUBE AND UP THE SANDBOX—Plenty of offence, but no defense. At the drive in Monday and Tuesday.
JIMI HENDRIX—A 1973 documentary that interviews Mick Jagger, Eric Clapton, Mike Jagger, Eric Clapton, Townesh滩 and Lille Richard. Also includes segments of some of Hendrix's work.
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium )
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII—An elaborately staged and well-acted chronicle novel by Stephen King. Life. Directed by Alexander Korda in 1933, Starring Charles Laughton as the king, Robert Donat, Merle Oberon as Anne Boleyn, Wendy Barrie and Eric Branson.
(At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT—Another snappy British comedy from Ealing Studios. Alec Guinness, much to the dismay of both management and producers, can't wear out or get dirty. Also starring Joan Greenwood, Cecil Parker and Ernest The斯ier. Directed by Alexander MacKenrick in 1952. Very good.
Books
LENNY, JANIS AND JIMI;
by Gary Carye (Pocket, $1.75)
Three of those in that rock'n'roll
heaven the guy was singing
about last year. Tragic figures,
such as the kid who died.
self-delimitated, Lenny
Bruce, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix.
FRANKENSTEIN UN-BOUND, by Brian Aldiss (Crest, $1.50) - He's back our World Cup; America is thrown by—some kind of time thing—back into 19th century Switzerland, and now he's in contact with the real honest-to-God Frankenstein monster —not Boris Karloff, not one you are ready for this one?
AN AMERICAN LIFE: ONE MAN'S ROAD TO SCHOOL
MAGRUFRAT
Megrauder (Pocket, $1.95)—One of those books that demonstrate how to profit from political misdeeds. Megrauder seemed, and was, a wonderful figure of that unholy mess called Watergate, and he tells his story here—the story of a man who was the true figure of his age, in a sense.
MOUNT OLIVE, JUSTINE,
CLEA AND ALAZAR, JACKIE
Pockel, PICKENS $1.95 each)—The famed
Alexandria quartet. Fifteen
years ago few novels were
written in the United
given this fabled group, set in
utilizing the same characters
throughout. The style is
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deservedly modern jussies
Exhibits
THE ART OF THE INDIAN AMERICA-1CAH 94 and 20th baskets from native American bowls from several colonial museums
(Through Oct. 5 in Museum of Art.)
CONTEMPORARY IMAGES
—Recent acquisitions of modern artists' prints and drawings. Works by Claes Ranke, Jasper Johns, Rocke Krebs and Frank Stella are included.
(Through Nov. 30 in Museum of Art.)
GALLERY SELECTIONS
Sculpture, prints, paintings by nine local artists.
(Through Sept. 3 at 7E7, 7 East 7th Street.)
Friday, August 29,1975
5
As an eyesore, city sanitation barn
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Staff Writer
Complaints about the city trash service continue, and the city maintenance garage is shut down.
A relationship between the garage and trash service isn't obvious, but some people think one exists. A city trash service trying to operate without a maintenance garage is much like a river searching for the sea in an outlet, although it isn't as picturesque.
ONE TO
THE
—One strate-
tic meme-
ned,
traigic mats
of al, am,
am, sense.
sense.ne.
'n'roll n'
gurges,
gurges.
camp. camp.
There is nothing picturesque about the sanitation barn on Fifth and Mississippi streets. In fact, it is an eyesore. However, until the city maintenance garage is built,
INDIAN AMER- century american several
MAGES
ns of
s and
Claes
Johns,
Stella
Museum
which according to Assistant City Manager Mike Wildgen will be at least a year, mechanics and sanitation workers must work in the barn.
The sanitation barn resembles an enormously large tool shed. Except for a lavatory, which is shared by 40 men, it is a single wide open room.
Any University of Kansas student with ambitions of becoming a museum curator can enroll in a class in museum management this semester.
Biology 701, Special Topics in Museum Management, will be taught by Philip Humphrey, director of KU's Museum of Natural History.
There is no storage space. Mechanic's tools, spare parts, tires and oil drums are scattered throughout the garage. All are stored in the dryers and sanitation workers into the shelter.
IONS ngs by
Class offers management administration of museums
However, one might want to think twice before even calling it a shelter. Superintendent Don Durply calls it an "enclosure." There is no air-conditions. The ventilation is terrible. The roof leaks, and the wiring is messy. It's a potential fire hazard, Purdy said.
Few students set out to become museum administrators, he said, although many of them are not familiar with a museum for teaching and research. Many of those people may eventually find themselves in a museum administration background, he said.
Humphrey said yesterday he was teaching the course to offer management background to students interested in museum work.
There is demand for this type of course at KU, according to Humphrey, because the University has six museums. Between 90 to 100 students per semester, undergraduate work at those museums.
Humphrey said a strong academic and business administration background was needed to become a museum administrator; Humphrey's course is designed to bridge the gap between the academic and administration aspects of the job, he said.
7E7, 7
"Some of these students may want to work in a museum environment or organization," Humphrey said. "It's useful for them to know they can be a social system that provides a service."
The course is designed to teach principles of management with special emphasis on management skills.
"Management is a fight against chaos and disorder," Humphrey said. "Bureaucracy is excessive management that leads to chaos."
"We aren't giving recipes for keeping books or hiring people," he said. "We are concerned with teaching goals, which, in the case of the natural history museum, is serving the teaching and research needs of the community and the people of the state of Kansas."
Humphrey said he hoped his students would be able to establish a median between the chaos of no management and the chaos of excessive management.
Although the class is listed as a biology
class, it is open to anyone who wants to take
the course.
"The University has wonderful museum resources," Humphrey said. "A number of us have been talking about how we can teach our students in different courses by means of different courses."
Nine students are enrolled in the class, he
According to Purdy, the fans that cool the
said. Of the nine, five are anthropology students, two are art history students, one is a paleontology student and one is a historical preservation student, he said.
David Curry, assistant director of the Spooner Art Museum, is enrolled in the course. He said he took the course to learn how to use the most effective use of a museum's resources.
Humphrey is teaching the course on the basis of his own personal experience. He has been director of the Museum of Natural History and is a faculty member. He was curator of birds at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., where he also was chairman of the Department of Zoology. Prior to 1862, he was the assistant curator of birds at Yale's Peabody Museum.
Order awry but home still home
Only the residents, delivery people and a few others notice it, but two house numbers are visible.
Right in between houses number 2200 and 2300, where a house number such as 2250 would be expected, lie homes number 2120 and 2124.
"If I had to change my house number I would have to write all of my friends and tell them my new address," Hird said. "Besides, I'm used to it now."
Orchard Lane residents and the city engineer's office said the mismembering was just an oversight. The city doesn't plan to allow residents to use their numbers nor do the residents want to,
Mrs. Irene Hird, who has lived at 2120 Orchard Lane since 1955, said changing her house number would cause more problems than it was worth.
Analysis
"Every now and then workmen who come to my house have to stop at a neighbors and call me because the numbers confuse them. But it's really no problem."
Robert Dark, city engineering supervisor, said the house numbers were out of sequence because Orchard Lane was extended beyond the 2100 numbered area.
"When more houses were built on Orchard Lane they were given house numbers that they probably shouldn't have received," Dark said. "If we wanted to change their house numbers we would have to tell everyone else who would need to know residents' addresses of the changes. We don't plan to do that."
building were from the city landfill. Yet, even with all fans going it is hot.
"It's cooler than blue blazers in winter," he said. "Machines have to work while you're on vacation."
Winter is worse.
The area outside the sanitation barn is crowded. The sanitation department must share ground space with the street department. As a result city vehicles are parked in the street instead of on the grounds.
In addition, there is only room to fix one sanitation truck at a time.
Purdy said that yesterday three trucks
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When more than three trucks are down service is delayed, Dury said. This also leaves customers unhappy.
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Dennis Smith, an employee and president of the Lawrence sanitation workers union, is scheduled to speak on Wednesday.
addition to the weather, crowded conditions and poor organization, there aren't spare parts. Mechanisms have to get spare parts from a trash heap behind the building.
Purdy said the last two qualified mechanics the city tried to hire refused to work in the sanitation barn. As a result, the city had to hire inexperienced help. It purdy says about five years to train workers, Purdy said, and most don't stay that long.
high school education. The reason for this, he said, was that the mechanics only got the job of keeping up with it.
Supervision is minimal and morale is low, he said. The workers might not be able to wait another year for the maintenance garage. They need some changes now.
In the meantime, the garage is being delayed further by an inability to buy the property around the proposed site. The manager is organizing to try to get better work training. City Manager Buford Watson is taking bids on a private sanitation service.
And the complaints keep coming.
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6
Friday, August 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Levra adopting multiple offense
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
John Lever has a history of being able to turn mediocre football teams into good ones.
Following KU's lackluster record of the past several seasons, he again has a chance to work his magic, this time as offensive coordinator of the Jayhawks.
IT DIDN'T TAKE Levra long to change that.
Levra comes to KU from Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoco, Tex. When Levra took over the football there, it was far from successful.
courtship.
"They were having a hard time," Levra said. "They just didn't have too many football players."
In five years, he built a team that won nine games for two consecutive seasons. Last year's team finished 9/2, its best performance with 82 fifth among the nation's small colleges.
Levra has a simple offensive formula to provide the Jayhawks with a successful team.
"And," he quickly added, "we have to do it well enough to out-score our opponents."
Lever hapes to do that with a multiple offense—the wishbone—that is relatively unknown to him. At Stephen F. Austin, he ran from the straight-T and 1 formation.
"I HAD TO GO through a learning process here," Levaa said. "But I'm getting oriented to know. I know what we are trying to accomplish.
*With this type of offense, we have to be伯逊- can't afford any interruption or fumigation.*
Although it is a different offense than he's used to working with, Levra said the wishbone should be used at KU.
"We're trying to look at a lot of things offensively," he said. "And there are a lot of things you can do with the wishbone. I'm convinced that our best chance for offensive success lies with the wishbone."
But LeVra is battling personnel problems in his attempt to build a winning offense. As KU head coach Bud Moore has said several times, the team will play against people who could play for any team. But there simply aren't enough of them.
THIS IS MOST evident on the offensive line. Lack of size and experience there
[Image of a man with dark hair and a serious expression]
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
John Leva
Offense Coordinator
are the biggest problems facing Levra. "We're not very big." Levra said. "Especially for the teams we have to play."
Running backs don't seem to be a big problem. Laverne Smith, an all-Big Eight selection, returns at one halfback. Sophomore Bill Campfield and junior college transfer Norris Banks read out a solid backfield.
Center John Morgan is the only proven veteran on the line. Levra is counting on some young players to play in to play a more difficult game, so they need to them to adjust to playing regularly.
But it takes more than three backs to run the wishmein. Dennis Wright has looked good in practice at fullback, but he also experienced, as are the rest of the reserves.
"WE DO HAVE some good running backs," Leva said, "but we would like to have a lot more. Then again, any team in America would like to have a lot of running backs. There's always a drop off of quality depth."
It remains to be seen whether Leva can work his offensive wizardry with the Jayhawks. But if past experience means that he has a good chance of doing just that.
Gates challenges change of Big Eight tennis rules
Sports Writer
By RON COHN
The Big Eight will propose a tennis rule change in its October meeting that would end the requirement that all league teams play each other in dual meets.
urkand gate, University of Kansas
tennis coach, opposes the change, which
would limit his reach.
"I feel that the present system is the best of any system in the country." Gates said.
"It gives each team and each player a good chance to win," he added. "meets something for the team standings."
"Doing away with the conference rule takes away the competitive edge because once a team has won five matches they wouldn't have much more to shoot for. It definitely would hamper player development."
Gates expressed surprise at the proposal.
I think that it was poor judgment on the
part of whoever made that decision," he said. "I voiced my disappointment and I talked with some of the other coaches and no one else. The only reason I can see is the budget."
In reference to the budget, Gates said he thought excessive travel was the primary concern. However, Colorado was the only school faced with those problems. They matched against Missouri and Kansas just prior to the Big Eight tournament, he said.
"As I said, I believe our present format to be the best in the country," Gates said. "If they are going to cut back they should do it completely and not give any athletic support to the tennis program. In that case, tennis would have a club status."
Gates said teams now are forced to develop their squads, thus the caliber of player available.
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Van Zandt stresses alert defense
N.Y.
Although he had never coached here before, Van Zandt was a member of the Texas & M&M staff at the same time as now-KU head coach Bud Moore. When Moore looked for a man to head his defensive minds, Van Zandt immediately came to mind.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Coming to the University of Kansas was a reunion of sorts for football defensive players.
To Moore, Van Zandt is simply "the top defensive coach in the nation."
MOORE WASN'T THE ONLY coach on the staff that Van Zandt had previously with him. He has been with him from Oklahoma State, And Van Zandt had coached with KU's offensive coordinator John Levra at New Mexico Highlands and receiver coach Dan Black-
As the defensive coordinator at Oklahoma State, Van Zandt helped to develop a defense that ranked first in the Big Eight, and tenth nationally last season.
His philosophy about building a top defensive program is simple.
Van Zandt said the first thing a coach must do is always be himself, on and off the field.
"We try to stop the long run and the long pass," Van Zandt said, "and hold the opponent to less than three yards per try." He added, "We make the opponent smiling, 'to is not let them score.'"
"YOU'VE GOT TO BE YOUR own personality," he said. "If they (players) do something wrong, you have to get after them. And if they do well, you have to compliment them. We're all after the same objective and that's to win."
Moore believes that disciplined players are needed to produce a winner. Van Zandt said that the more experienced the referee is, the better he is.
“Discipline is as hell important,” he said. “You have to be ready to win the game.”
"To do that, you have to teach your
Let Mom and Dad in on the KU Scene Send them the University Daily Kansan.
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players to play hard every down. If they get stuck in the action, it will come naturally, on Saturday.
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BUT VAN ZANDT KNOWS it's impossible to turn a program around in only one year. That's why we need to have it move forward.
"Take for example a crucial down in the fourth quarter. If the players aren't mentally tough, they might offloads or hold an opponent or get a penalty that would really kill you because they weren't mentally prepared.
Van Zand is determined that won't happen at KU.
"The only way to turn a program around is to recruit good players," Van Zandt said. "The main thing we want to do first is to recruit well n-in-state.
In essence, the only way a football coach can be judged successful is to be a winner. That's why Van Zandt followed Moore to KU.
"It's going to take a little time, but I think Kansas has a great chance to be a winner."
"But Moore is a winner," he said. "Every place he has been (Kentucky, Texas &Amp;Mn, North Carolina and Alabama), he has won a conference championship.
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WELCOME!
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THE CHINESE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION invites All the Chinese Students and Friends to Attend Her WELCOMING PARTY Featured with Kung-Fu Movie and Refreshments.
Date: 29 AUGUST 1975 (FRIDAY)
Place: Forum Room, Kansas Union
Time: 7:30 p.m.
(Paid by Student Activity Fees)
University of Kansas Panhellenic Association
Announces
Academic requirement for the January 1976 membership program (sorority rush).
1. Minimum 2.20 cumulative G.P.A., or 2.20 fall 1975 semester G.P.A.
2. Fourteen completed hours for fall 1975 semester.
Orientation meetings and registration will take place during October.
Watch the UDK for dates and times of these events.
Panhellenic Association
220 Strong
864-3552
University Daily Kansan
Friday, August 29, 1975
7
159
High jumper Keith Guinn
Light workout boosts KU
For the first time this week, KU football coach Bald Moore yesterday walked off the field to thank his team.
That might have been because of Moore's decision to schedule a light workout yesterday, rather than heavy contact work the Jawhaves had been used to.
"We had some brushed up people and wanted to rest them," Moore said.
Linebacker Don Pile returned to practice yesterday after sitting out most fall games.
Moore received more good news when she was learned another linebacker, Randy Smith.
Moore has scheduled a scriumme at 1:30 p.m. or 2 p.m. Saturday on the practice day.
Practice exams, review lectures, test taking techniques. $125 plus 30% off any course starting Sept. 9. #4. 30 p.m. Location in Kansas City. For more information, contact
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Guinn enjoys record jump
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
Two weeks ago, Keith Guin was in Eugene, Ore., confidently warming up for one of the most important competitions of his high turning career.
Guinn, a University of Kansas junior, was competing against six of the best bumpers in the nation. At stake: two spots on the U.S. N.C.A.R. team. October for the Pan-American Games.
Guinn had spent the summer participating in a hectic, month-long European tour with an AAU team. Tendonitis in his right knee, which had hampered his jumps in June and early July, had responded to treatment.
guinn had topped 7-1 to place second in the U.S.-West Germany-Africa track meet one month earlier. In practice for that team, NBC, N.C., he had almost cleared 7-3.
AND AFTER A WEEK of lounging and water skiing at his parents' summer home in Missouri's Lake of the Ozarks, Guinn was ready and rested for the Pan-Am trials.
sack to Eugene. Guin, flown in to compete there by the U.S. Olympic Committee.
was set at a modest 6-8, a height he had routinely leamed in high school.
Gunn started his standard run, following the curved path of the typical Fosbury Boots, and he approached the bar, he gathered for what was to be an easy practice clearance.
At that time, Guinn said he was reminded of his father's earlier advice to get a good education.
He missed.
GUINN RECALED THE TRAAT, after that jump, he jumped. he said, "I can't eat a mushroom! I'm rasted."
But later, after adjusting his approach run, Guinna leaped 7.2 on his third try and 7.3 on his first. Finally, after some helpful advice from Oregon State's Tom Woods, he cleared 7.4, a personal best by two inches, on his first try.
A soft-speaking civil engineering major from Shawne Mission, Guinan said he was so satisfied with that jump he didn't argue with Woods' decision to move the bar to 75%, just one inch under Dwight Stones' world record.
But both Guinn and Woods missed that head height, with Guinn declared the winner.
Guin, naturally, likes his chances in that October meet.
of all, both became recipients of round trip fares to Mexico City.
"I THINK I CAN DO pretty well," he said.
"I want to jump at least 7-3, and under good conditions I'd like another PR (personal record)."
What about getting a world record of 7-7 at Mexico City?
"I feel like I'm pretty sure that I can
make it sometimes, he said. "But I feel a lot
of the time."
"I don't think I have as much a mental block as some people," he said.
Whether Guinim can break out ahead of the pack of 7-4 jumpers—and topple Dwight Stones as the King of the Hill—will be told in time.
A good time, in fact, would be next July at the Olympic Games in Montreal.
Guinn is tied for seventh on this year's list of the top high jumpers in the world. He thinks he might have one advantage over them, though.
Guinan realizes that, and matter-of-factly says, "I'm trying to jump as high as I can."
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8
Friday, August 29,1975
University Daily Kansan
A man holding a gift box in a room with wooden flooring.
Spears sendoff
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Bluegrass musician Billy Spears opens presents Thursday afternoon during a retirement ceremony in the Kansas Room at the Kansas
Union. Spears is retiring from his job as assistant manager for Union food services. ___
New lane adds speed, confusion
Follow the yellow striped road—that is if you want to make a left turn on 23rd Street.
Students returning to the University of Kansas may notice that the center lane on 23rd street from Louisiana Street to Ridge Court has been painted with yellow stripes. According to Leonard Hoover, city engineer, some new and returning students
The new lane, which was painted near the end of July, is intended to speed the flow of traffic on the hour on the increased 23rd Street and will increase since the expansion of K-10 and will probably continue
don't know about the center lane. Some students have been trying to make left turns in traffic.
StudEx defended . . .
From Page One
power. Roffs said this would be fine as long as the bill went through a Senate commit-
"A thing like that needs a lot of con-
sistance and shouldn't be acted on in one
way."
Steve Segebrecht, chairman of the health board and a StudEx member, said StudEx had probably acted legally. Its method, he said, was to shoddy, he said, and deserved criticism.
"It acted hurriedly and under pressure," he said.
Adrienne Hyle, graduate student and StudEx member, said StudEx had acted to correct an error made by an uneducated teacher in the spring of 2014, the April 30 meeting had not only caught the Senate unprepared, but had colored everything towards abolishing the rider.
The board didn't even tell anyone before
the meeting that abolishing the rider would be proposed, she said.
"They didn't tell StudEx a thing," Hyle said.
Werner said that if StudiEx had done a poor job, it was only because the whole process was wrong. Not only was the Senate uneducated and StudiEx ignored, he said, but there was no insurance policy holder on the board and no public hearings.
The board, Woner said, did a shoddy job itself.
"The committee did a very good job," he said.
Segebrecht, however, disagreed.
The board decided not to have a public hearing because of past experience, Siegbeck said. He said only one or two meetings were planned for public meetings two and three years ago.
Hovered said it was impossible to make and Street six-kill because businesses didn't want it.
to increase during the expansion of Clinton Parkway.
The lane, which is labeled a two-way left turn lane, is reserved for exclusive use of left-turn vehicles and can't be used to pass and overtake other vehicles, he said. The lane may be used by drivers making a left turn trawelling east or west.
Six signs, three on each side of the street between Ridge Court and Louisiana Street, are already posted on the shoulder of the road. They explain the procedure for a lift.
Hoover said overhead arrows would be placed west of Naismith Drive for east-bound traffic and west of Louisiana Street for west-bound traffic.
In addition to speeding up traffic, Hover said, use of the yellow lane should also result in a marked decrease of rear-end collisions. He said studies had shown a decrease in accidents on highways with the special lane.
It is too soon to tell whether the lane has been successful. he said.
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Billy Spears will take off his apron today and end 19 years of employment with the Kansas Union to pursue his career as a professional musician.
Spears will be full-time fiddler
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
Staff Writer
Spears, the well-known, country-western blackgrass flicker, will leave his position as assistant manager of the Union Food Department. He will also serve with his five-member Billy Spears Band.
Spears reflected on his career yesterday as he sat in the Kansas Room of the Union, where about 40 friends, mostly Union men, addressed to pay him tribute and save goodly.
Spears said he began to play the fiddle when he was a 12- or 13-year-old in Hartshore, Okla., upholding a three-generation family tradition.
in those early years, Spears said, he
always found a group of other amateur
players in the city.
"My father played and my grandfather played, but it was my uncle who got me interested," he said. "He was a really good player, but never did it professionally."
In the early 1950s, after he had graduated from high school and served in the military, he played professionally for four years. During those four years, he said, he played
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"At that time, those were some pretty good bands," he said.
Spares said he came to the Union in May and after studying barking at a trade school in Oxford, England.
While attending trade school, he continued to fiddle as a hobby.
Listening to the style of other fiddlers helped him improve his own playing, Spears
"I used to listen to all the western swing music," he said.
In the past few years he began listening more to bluegrass players like Kenny
Baker, Joe Green and Vassar Clemmens, he said.
"That helped me expand my playing," he said. "They've two different styles."
The Billy Spears Band was formed five or six years ago,Spears said, when he began to play with younger musicians who were interested in the country-bluegrass sound.
"We got something going and it just kept growing," he said. "The younger boys think it's gone past the point of just weekend ours."
But no one is more enthusiastic about the upcoming tour than Spears himself.
According to Spears, the band will tour in Colorado, Michigan, California and Texas.
NOTICE
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: John House Student Senate Treasurer
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
Tuesday, August 26 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, August 27 2:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 28 2:00 p.m.
Friday, August 29 10:00 a.m.
Tuesday, September 2 2:00 p.m.
Wednesday, September 3 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 4 10:00 a.m.
Friday, September 5 10:00 a.m.
Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information.
PAID FOR FROM STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
The Gardenland
914 West 23rd Street
Your Unique Center for
Clay Pots/Saucers
Stoneware
Indoor Plants
Terrarium Plants
Baskets
Hangers—Ropes
Dried Flowers
Herb Seeds—Indoor Plant Seeds
Crocks—Tubs
Hanging
Baskets
Gardenland West 23rd
Sun.
Mon.-Sat.
8:30-5:30 p.m.
10-5 p.m.
ICHABOD'S EST. MCMLXXV A Cereal Malt Beverage Dispensary
Fri.-Sat. Dance to MACKENDER-LYNCH
15c Draws Friday 4-9 p.m.
Sept. 4-5-6 THE CLASSMEN
1 3/4 miles North of Kaw River Bridge
Just North of Sirloin
University Daily Kansan
Friday, August 29.1975
9
City garage building delayed by injunction
Construction of the proposed city maintenance garage has been delayed again
City Manager Buford Watson said yesterday that there wouldn't be an injunction hearing on the garage until the middle of September. As a result, the garage won't be built the first of next year as was originally planned.
The location of the garage, which was originally proposed in January 1974, had been controversial until this July when the site was placed at a site in 12th Street and Haskell Avenue.
On Aug. 8, Orvile and Katherine Ray,
owners of property at the site, filed for
court action.
The Rays' petition accused the city of trying to deprive them of their livelihood. Their petition sought a delay in the condemnation of their property to allow their attorneys to prepare a case challenging the city's right to the land.
The Lawrence City Commission voted June 17 to condemn the land.
In their petition against condemnation, the Rays' attorney argued that city officials had stated publicly their intention to save the building from salvage business, part of which is located on the proposed building site. The charge apparently stems from statements made by members of the city commission that Rays' property will be removed from the residential area.
The petition states: "City officials have publicly threatened plaintiffs with removal of the office."
"City commissioners have made side agreements and promises to members of the Far East Lawrence Improvement Assn., to destroy plaintiffs' business and to economic pressure on plaintiffs to dissecute their business on the real estate."
The Rays also contended a portion of their land wasn't included in a feasibility study. They contended that the effect of a garage on the use of land could affect flood possibility and other considerations affecting the usefulness of the site had been determined. This portion of land consists of about 2½ acres west of Haskell Park, and all the land is used to store wrecked automobiles.
The rest of the land consists of about 11 acres and is located at士哈斯 Haskell Estate (64370) in Rancho Cucamonga, planning consultants for the city, had recommended it as the best remaining choice for the garage for other sites were vacant. Most residents who lived near the other site
The commission originally had anticipated buying all the Rays' property, including the business site at 12th and 13th floors, which has been taken because of the high cost of the land.
Watson said the city had expected a settlement Tuesday, when attorneys for the three companies settled.
The city awaited a reply through Wednesday before asking Paddock yesterday to stay.
to continue the injunction hearing and to
remove it from the city, acquiring the
city from condemning the land.
The Rays refused to comment.
Senate taking more applicants
Applications are still being accepted for positions on several Student Senate committees.
Ed Rolfs, Student body president, said yesterday between 30 to 46 applications had
AMFREDERICK AMFREDERICK Amplifier Receiver 49
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Any student interested in serving on a committee is eligible apply for a position, by calling 1-800-255-4900.
STATUS SYMBOL STEREO...
innamaritz. We sound better.
Committee applications will be available until 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Senate office, 103 W. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60604.
BELTS
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
WATCH BANDS
& ACCESSORIES
ALSO:
MOCCASINS
FRYE BOOTS
HIKING BOOTS
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
craftsmans of fine leather good
812 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
Applications will be reviewed by the Senate Committee on Committees before the Senate meeting next Wednesday night. That committee will determine the number of openings for committee positions, Hofs et al., to fill in a position recommendations to the Senate.
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RMS
ECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS a record store 724 MASS 841-2672
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and respo-
sibilities. Req's Bachelor's degree in Bus.
engineering or related field, or foreign exp
or occupation in a related field LEADS BIRING
IN ASSOCIATION WITH A BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT COMPANY.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five
15 words or less $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 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
AD DEADLINES
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by the DOK business office -- 416-738-9250.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall           864-4358
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - Magnesium
wires with glass coating are available from
withdrawal. The gel-based bit is good for most
applications, but it does not provide excellent
resistance to noise.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them.
huge fire merchandise close-outs.®. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket huge retail store at checkout stores. Open 8am, Closed 10am. Messages to her. Gavin's Savage Center, $8 Vermont.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores. tf
- COST PLUS 10% * cover
- ICY CARE 10% * cover
- TURNSHAKE 10% * cover
All turbables cover and Shurpe
carriage:
THORENS TD1560    was $230        now $139
TD1560    was $230        now $139
GARRAD 621       was $230        now $139
GARRAD 621       was $230        now $139
MIRACORD 4701     was $230        now $179
MIRACORD 625     was $230        now $179
MIRA CORD 824     was $270        now $190
MIRA CORD 824     was $270        now $190
JUNCO LS5       was $340        now $149
PHILIPS 512      was $340        now $149
PHILIPS 512      was $340        now $149
RECEIVE IN
MANZANT 2275     was $600        now $375
MANZANT 2275     was $600        now $375
PIONEER 5000     was $229        now $229
PIONEER 5000     was $229        now $229
TECHNICS 7300     was $330        now $249
TECHNICS 7300     was $330        now $249
SANNUI QX1 3000     was $235        now $235
SANNUI QX1 3000     was $235        now $235
SONI 6038 A     was $300        now $199
SONI 6038 A     was $300        now $199
TAPE RECORDERS
* * * * *
With prices like these we've been pretty happy.
For example, if you call DAVE, 845-659-8.
You'll call CALL DAVE, 845-659-8.
8-29
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
case, no discount. Merger Salvez
828 Vermont.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassure Professional, career-oriented clients. Custom blonde curl and polished. Tuxedo. Sailboat.
Chocolate male Lab pup, AKC 6 months, shbits &
champion Blood沸沸，$59 Call 499
499
Posters used furniture and appliances. 46 Locust.
Renting furniture. Low prices. Used furniture needs. Low prices. Hours 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
FOR SALE-SONY am/am 8-m 7-acre recorder and
turntable. 841-5004 since 6:30 p.m.
8-29
GUITAR-Tissure $1.75 an joule Yamaha Y5.25 10
GUITAR-Tissure $3.95 an joule Yamaha Y5.25 10
Guitares a lawned I have trained this guitar and losing
my memory. I am looking for a new guiter.
E-mail: info@yamaha.com
INDIAN RUGS and JEWELRY. Reservation prices with 80% discount to 10 day sale. MACHINE & BUILD-ONS 8-29
JHADS! Chokers and necklaces direct from the
shop. Shell and Liquid Silver, $18 to $190. Also
buy Swatch watches, $35 to $450, $363-374,
$382-394 or $423-453 (after) for jewelry
that depicts Depth in Depth Hall Ask Lee
Carrillen
H-Value Used Trucks. 1974 H-LC. Scoot. 4WD, AX, PS, POR. CUSTOM, 1200 miles. 1974 H-LC. Scoot. 4WD, pick-up. 1972 Jeep. 722HD tow 4WD. pick-up. 1968 Jeep. 722HD tow 4WD. Kuhn Tractor and tractor. 1548 E. 52d. 883-883.
*wap Shop.* 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, tables, clothes, telephones. Open daily 12-5pm. 823-3737
FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS. 1907 Pentelium multiple uses for those with an imagination. Multiple uses for those with an imagination. AC and good rubber. Good overall condition. AC can be seen at 1839 Mace. Lawrence K. Submit can be seen at 1839 Mace. Lawrence K. Submit Manager, Douglas County Ambulance Service. All bids will be opened on Sept 15, 1975. 11:08 AM all bids will be opened Sep 15, 1975. 11:08 AM Courthouse, Lawrence K. kc4-6004. Commission re-reward the right to refuse to accept any 9-2 bids.
12" B/W TV, new 1975 Sanyo, $60. Call #42-5857
Have portable washer for sale. Excellent coll-
lation. No need special hookups. $75, 843-344-7
843-344-7
1974 Mзада Pick-up, 7,000 ml. Blue with white in-
ternoise. Cost $250. Baskets cost $85-400;套
$4, 825-$600.
Md. English Sheep-Dogs. AKC Registered. 8 wks.
Bd. 443-8058-92
For Sale: Wards Powerkraft Sabre saw varielle and blades, Bsr 841-2044. 9-2
Foot Patent. Maranta leucocephala * 2 yrs, pd., per-
fet, fem. 3 yrs, td. 1 yr, pl. 4 yrs, bd., perfet, fem.
10 yrs, td. 1 yr, pl. 6 yrs, bd. 10 yrs. Climbing boots, good, shape; %1-10%
Hiking boots, good, shape; %1-10%.
43-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Final Sale of household goods & furniture. Lev-
yards. Bldg 23, 46. Apr. 19th, Aug. 20th, Sept.
Bldg 20, Apr. 19th, Sep. 20th, Aug. 20th.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
19th & Mass.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Macromac, pliant hangers, stowaway pouches, surfamp, sandwich bags, storage bins, canisters, New low prices, iVision. 117 A. 8th. Open on Monday. New low prices, iVision. 117 A. 8th. Open on Monday.
2hu blen ten Amuki bicycle Has been riden
Craig Moe has been riden See Craig
Park 25 Ap, YAH Fair Price!
Fm Sale: Hammond M-3 w-Lleake & Carriers
$180 660 Tue, Thur. Fri, after $39
S & all day.
For Sale: Contessa 5-string banjo. Best Offer.
Call 841-2933. 9-3
For Sale 1970 Suzuki 300 $300 465-466 Tues,
Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun after 3.30.
9-3
ONE LEFT! A quality system for $300. Pair of
FLEXIBLE RIMS (2) from Samson Tools. 2
CAPACITIES! PURCHASE WWW.SAMSON.COM
WAVY AUDIO, WEB MEDIA.
Canon Equipment: Canon FD 150mm f.2.5 lens for sale. Best offer. Call 841-3633.
MOVING SALE--moving off our shelf. Fold Sheet 450
SONY TRINRON 18" Color TV with stand.
Walnut木头, $439 or best offer. 4BJ. CELENT
Typewriter (blue) and Voightlander Bessau-
mim camera. 614-499. Nights.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture.
Discount on all vintage furniture products including canoecraft crates, bushel and chests, dining chairs, rocking chairs, wheel racks and ladders. Also full list of fresh fruits & vegetables at stamp shop. Shop 358 W. 6th St. 8:47-3:19, shop 360 N. 2nd St. 8:47-3:19.
For Sale - 1974 Yamaha TX 750 like new. 180m
with extracts. 842-1805. 9-11
SR- 28 $ Calculator $100. $Picket (modal)
9- 35 $ Calculator $100. $Picket (modal)
9- 35 $ Calculator $75. $684-617
1976 Chevy "El Camino" Pump-Action Shotgun.
Edgert-Trimmer 841-740 9-4
1969 Pontio GTO. New engine, tires, and wheels.
842-657-5017 for Randy Johnson 9-4
73 Suzuki GT 250 with Eagle Spirit Side can
take nails, golf clubs, 15 MHP. $15 (off)
at JDS Auto Parts.
Color Sony 12" 4 years $25 or best offer
Kids 82-678-367 after 5.30 p.m.
9-4
Miniature Stainmaster male pun wilt, Bead. ARKC
and KL. Tire size 3/4-5 (1960). Draft-4-
crazy. $125. 774-4690 (Winchester).
Sammil 210 Receiver. 120 year old, excellent competitor. Wonder, Wonder, Wonder. Two wwf 842-7179 after 5 p.m.
Once you see real Santo Damnings helium you
know. Indoor Trader. 239 Eldridge House. 701 Mason
Road.
For used records and stero gear step in at Re-
turbine #2. K i b Stw. Buy and sell us
burns, 84-2097.
3021-1628.
AKC Black Lab puppies. Stir-field Champion 9-45
Shots and wounded. Call 542-3817. 9-45
Yard Sale! Saturday and Sunday. August 30 and
September 15. Included are tennis racket, much
yard sale books, skis, tennis rackets much
yard sale shoes.
1967 Mutting convertible. Good mechanically-
ized way to buy a school. Need money for school, $41-849. Keep in
Imported, Indian Cotton Shirts. Hand woven
100% Cotton. Sizes 8 to 24. $19. T-shirt and Friday only outside of N.Y.C.
$23. T-shirt and Friday only outside of N.Y.C.
RCA Color TV, Needs repair. Call 841-5177, after 9:50
TCA.
7 foot round bed, sheds, bedpads, Good condition. After 5.00 p.m. Call 842-3634. 9-5
LEICA CAMERA III f. body, 2 lenses, close-up,
filters, filters, well cared for; $200 for
one lens kit.
Auction- Large quantity of furniture and home furnishings- Sat, Aug. 30, 416 bldg.-southwest corner of 21st Street, 2nd Floor
10-speed Camper Sport., 25" Men's frame, one year old. Ridden $ 15ms. $100. $845-193. 9-5-9
Garage Sale - Sat, Aug 30. Clothes plants. hangings.
Five blocks west of Hillcrest. 848 Murrow
217-535-6091
3-speed Women's Schwinn Bike. Good condition.
Ball: 84-82540 after 5:30. 9-3
73 Plymouth Duster - Excellent—One Owner-
73 Plymouth Duster - Excellent—One Owner-
73 Wheeler Wheels - may apply to app-
785-0100
785-0100
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. A high-quality copy is $84.1, 100 copies = $19.9, want it business at the Quick Copy Center.
"GAY" TRANSCNKS "HOMOSXEUAL" Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc. Garnering; 7:30 to 10:40 Monday from 10:40 to 10:50 10BAB University; 243, 244, 249 Lawyers MAY Council; 863-350-96 for socializing; 863-352-98
COST PLUS 165- Storm equipment. All major
parts include or items for package. Call Device. Phone 862-793-4030.
NOTICE
Attention student parents: part-time care available afternoons beginning at 12:30 for children 18 to kindergarten. Child care hours: 2 hrs a day. Rate $1 per child. Call EducLab at 864-3831 enroll.
KENYURYU KARATE Learn real Japanese karape-
ture. Tum 841-159, Norm 842-487, B-3
Tum 841-159, Norm 842-487, B-3
Fine Books
Hardcover and paperback books for ages and interests—Children's books, picture books, scriptures—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to topics
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Fine Service
special orders.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa 843-6424
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography graduates. 812-249-3500, www.812-249-3500.com. 812-249-3500, 812-249-3500, 812-249-3500, 812-249-3500, 812-249-3500, 812-249-3500, 812-249-3500, 812-249-3500
Enroll New! In. Lawrence School System.
Enroll now! In. Lawrence School System.
Provide test transportation provided; Drive min.
Provide test transportation provided; Drive min.
Welcome students. Worship services in AUGUST
10:30 a.m., 10:40 a.m., 10:50 a.m.
10:60 a.m., 10:70 a.m., Wavylee Castle, pasion.
J. HOOD IS NOT A FOOL. Who in their right
power is willing to advertise the to the special
contests? Contact us at www.specialseller.com.
SHELLER are #1 price-Bills include Western City
paint for print books in Religion, Po. Science,
Philosophy, and print books. Browers are always welcome. 160
pm.-saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m.
saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester bals. Law-
rence Piano Rental, 845-3008.
Free Lovable Basket Hound pup. Too large for a small dog or good home. Call as soon as possible. 5-841-2925 or 842-6121
Keep your summer tan with a sunblock from
Round Corner Drugs, 801 Mass. 843-090-04
www.drugs.com
We have DANNON yogurt, REHF cultured milk,
and YADE BURGER BASE. We also move in our Health Food section. Round
up your options and be ready for the day!
There's only one genuine Dr. Bronnstein Pepper-
bell Cure, but there's also a Round Corner Drug Store, 801 Mass. 3-4
Round Corner, is headquartered for Bone Hill Bell.
Director of Marketing, U.S.A.
Ullis Shen, Fabergé, Hobgall, Cogan.
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC Beginning with advanced lessons in folk, rock and classic guitar, bando, banjo, etc. Experienced teachers, rear bass (414-841-889), McKinsey Manor Songwriting Instruments.
WANTED
WANTED- female roommate to new 2-bed, mobile phone, $350 plus electricity. Must have a car.
SUA / Maupintour
OLD COMIE STREPS Poppie, Little-Norma, Blondie,
Little-Norma, Jake, Lil'Lil', Charlie, Lil'Lil'
or in newspaper) Trade also $49.95.
Female Volunteer for Psychic experiment needed.
Call Rikit, N82-1187. 9-2
Female Roommate wanted to save West Hills
Apt. Call 841-4309. 9-2
Wanted: Roomate for 3 bedroom trailer; AC
Wanted: Roomate from 2-х КАРНОЙ
+ plus utilities 814-6421
Female roommate to share 2-bdrm. mobile home.
Quiet & Sleep, Call Nancy, 882-4716. 9-3
Babystaff to care for infant in my home. Two or
transportation; some light housekeeping. Call
(212) 580-3940.
Wanted- Female Roommate, Jayhawk Towers.
1. 698-453-6200, jayhawk.towers.com
2. Judy B439-800, jennie.b439-8423
3. Bennett B439-800, bennett.b439-8423
Female Roommate wanted. Nalsim Hall, 843-9359.
PHONE 843-1211
HAIRCUT. I'll feed you super in exchange
M餐 commute with experience Clim
Jim. I'll feed you super in exchange
Jim. I'll feed you super in exchange
Wanted-Bass player with own equipment and
capability to play with county-rural
group Call 841-820-6567
Sign up by Sept for classes at the Crawford Building
414-265-8087 80 West St.
The Park Building 414-265-8087 80 West St.
Employment Opportunities
AVON HAS A TERMINAL FOR YOU. If you live in Florida, make each call to Avon's famous products now. Or visit www.avon.com.
Hotels-Caufield in nine area restaurant. New atr-
dresser, 1201 E. Warner Ave., prime time, live work Phone 843-123-1881.
Research Assistant, full-time. BAI in microbiology, biochemistry or biological science or expertise in the characterization and chemical characterization of cell envelope components of bacteria $625 per month; start with a course at the University of Georgia $64-350. Equal Opportunity Employer. Must be men and women of all races encountered to apply.
Food service—part time. Must be available from 10:30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. or to 12:00 p.m. M-F, and on weekdays. Experience helpful. Apply Schumann, Mass. Mk. S-P-9-11 p.m. or 2:35 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Experienced babyhair needed for four months
8:30 - 10:30 Monday-Friday Own transportation
Board positions open for Cora. Affair Ames
Apparel at rn. 295 Kansas Union 844-2693 for
use with the following IDs:
Baby Bitter wanted in our home for 6 month and
through Thursdays. Must have own transportation.
Must be vaccinated.
JB's Big Boy, 740 a.m. is taking applications for the Basketball Camp from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. From 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. from 8-10 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
CAR
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
& Christmas
900 New Jersey
Thanksgiving
Make your
Reservations
now.
& Christmas
Bike Ride
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
LOST AND FOUND
Last, Real Analysis by Royden. Taken from Math
100. For a better version, go to http://www.math.
com/100/2007/1002007.html. If found call mail-
@rroyden.com.
Found: Yellow tom cat with pale blue eyes. Call:
842-1345. B-29
FOUND—Brad Bacon's billed, Friday, night at Barcine Bar & Grill Call Cindy at 82-57-8375.
Lost a brown a woman's wallet. 8-26. If found,
contact HMA-6544-6547.
9-38
Found… Set of keys on plain key ring in Veterans
Call: 811-5686.
9:25
Found--Small black and white puppy at 10th &
Louisiana. Call 641-5797. .5
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Lawrence 842-230-7960, Lawrence 842-230-7975.
TYPING
Subdue at Jawahar Tower for $20 a month less than the management's call. Call 842-5194
**Jawahar Tower**
576 West 21st Street, New York, NY 10024
Jawahar Towers apartment Sublime 2 two
bedroom suite Utilities P.O.
C Tower Cell 314-625-0898
Two bedroom apartment, all furnished, paid close
up. Bathroom, this fall, furnished or unfurni-
ated. 843-609-9230
JAYHAWKER TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom, al litum
garage, barbecue grill, free parking, laundry
room, barbecue grill, free parking, laundry
room
Experienced typist, IBM Sectetic, thesis, design and term papers. Call Mrs. Jemmonsen 1234567890.
TYPING-Professional work at reasonable rates.
SEND-Sales and dependable. Call Harvyn Linda, 842-390-1900
Experienced typist—term papers, maps, misc.
materials. Send resume to spelling,
spelled correct. 843-854, Mrs. Wright
Typping—experienced in distributions. Dues, money, and books from the University of carbon bridge Call Lisle. 843-808-9888.
HELP WANTED
Experienced salesman. Part-time. Apply in person at Royal College Shop. BS Massachusetts.
PERSONAL
Student help needed. Filing, typing, 20 hrs. per week in the office of the executive vice chancellor. Study work eligibility preferred. Position of student employer, 421 St. Affirmative action-95 employer.
Wanted: Secretary for University faculty coe
mployees up to 70 per week. Pay $2-4 per hour.
100 hours/year. 70 per week.
FOOD
Warning: Be on the lookout for "The Desperadoe" mid-dog, the Mississippi Queen and Maid of Honor.
Want a Christian support group? **Tybp Baptist**
Student Union. **B53-10161, B52-6710, B41-9785, B3-9785**
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving ham-
burgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and
cheese on french fries and more between
am, a.m., and fr. fr. lunch and midday.
Sunday breakfast 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Freschool and Kindergarten half day sessions:
Hilary Child Care Center, located on campus
FURNITURE
3 occasional chairs $15 each; studio coach $80,
two occasional chairs and full bedroom $250.
Each white brocade chair and full bedroom $250. All
chairs are 48" high.
ENTERTAINMENT
Fantasy Four is coming—Stay Tuned.
8-29
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
YP-800 TURNTABLE
GRAMO PHONE shop
at the rear of
KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS
THE
10
Friday, August 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
---
County board faces suit by Villages Inc.
By THERESE MENDENHALL
A "friendly suit" against the Douglas County Board of Commissioners is being planned by The Villages Inc. in its search for a new CEO. The board and reflected children in Douglas County.
The Villages board decided to go to court following a vote by the county commission two weeks ago when the commission didn't give unanimous approval for the Village's site. The commission said a unanimous vote was needed but the Villages board ignored it.
Lance Burr, Lawrence Villages project,
director, said the case would be brought
to the judge's attention.
The site, the second requested this year, is a ridge in the Pleasant Valley area southwest of St. Charles, where the area filed a petition protesting the building of the homes after the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended approval of the site in late 2014.
The group represented about 35 per cent of the residents within 1,000 feet of the site. State law says if more than 20 per cent sign a protect petition, the conditional use permit for the site must pass the county commission unanimously.
members of the Villages board, however,
obtained an opinion from the Kansas
attorney general's office which stated that
the judge had failed to approve for
approval of a conditional use permit.
Two of Douglas County's three commissioners voted to grant the permit. Commissioner I. J. Stoneback voted against it
Stoneback said he opposed the permit because of the protest petition.
The Villages board won planning commission approval last February for a site to build a new library, which she discussed. The site was donated by Charles Oldfather, former University attorney. When it was considered by the county commissioners, however, it met the same conditions.
Oldfather then offered to trade his land
along 4 acres, being considered and
offered by the Willingham.
Stephen Rhudy, attorney for the Pleasant Valley residents who filed the protest petition, said the residents opposed the building of the homes in their area because the homes would change the character of their community.
He said they thought the type of child likely to live there and the density of the dwellings' occupancy weren't what was planned for the area when it was zoned.
Rundy said the residents had also opposed the building of the homes because of the possibility that the sewage lagoon planned for the site would pollute their property.
Another reason was that the city didn't support or police or fire protection to areas under construction.
Burr said two dwellings were being planned to house 19 children between the ages of 8 and 18, although more might be added later.
He said the main advantage of the site to the Villages was that the land had been
Other advantages of the site, according to Villages supporters, are the beauty of the land, the room and privacy it offers, the ability to work from home on there and the proximity to the city.
Burr said the Villages board was trying to find a temporary site where the children could be housed until a permanent one was found. The court could have been successful in its suit, it would either appeal the case to the Kansas Supreme Court or abandon the site.
McKinney-Mason
Stringed Instruments and KANU-F M
present:
An alternative evening of entertainment
with:
Singer Songwriters
ALLEN WEISS &
Brian McKinney
in a GRAND OPENING CONCERT at McKINNEY-MASON MUSIC HALL 737 New Hampshire 841-0817
Friday $1.50
August, 29 Admission
Flight aid more than fair weather friend
Students at the flight research lab at the University of Kansas are testing a new automatic aircraft control system that will better control the actual right order when flying in bad weather.
By JOHN HENDEL
precision in flight and allowed the pilot more control when flying in unfavorable weather.
Gerald Jenkins, manager of the flight research lab, said that the NASA-sponsored testing was called Separate Surface Stability Augmentation (SSA), and was intended to support conclusions drawn by research on the same type of control system.
The system is also designed to be inexpensive as that it may be used in small environments.
The system was completely designed and built by students at the flight lab during the summer of 2014.
Jon Rakam, professor of aerospace engineering and SSSA project director, said the flight control system had been installed in the aircraft which was manufactured by Beech Aircraft Corp.
"You can tailor the system to any flight
condition," Roskam said. "The plane handles perfectly."
Roksaam ran the new system had cut down on feedback that a pilot received from the controls and so improved a pilot's ability to fly the plane.
Airplane controls now in use are cable driven, Roskam said. This means the control stick or pedals are connected to the flaps by cables. When turbulence hits the flaps, the pilot gets feedback through the cables and must fight the controls.
The new system divides the controls into large and small components. The larger controls control the main motors.
total, are cable driven and completely in the pilot's control.
But, Roksmak said, the small controls have "electromechanical actuators," which produce an effect similar to power steering in a car.
The test flying should be completed in March and the final reports on the project are tentatively scheduled for completion at the end of April. Jenks said.
campusbank
If the project is successful, information about the system will be made available to the public and the general aviation system for commercial aviation, Jenkins said.
campusbank
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Lawrence
National
Bank &
Trust Company
NEW TOWNSQUARE 7th and Massachusetts
CAMPUSBANK 9th and Louisiana
SOUTHPLAZA 27th and Iowa
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION 1975
East Lobby, Allen Field House
WHEN:
*Seniors, Tuesday, Aug. 26      11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Grad, Students & Juniors, Wednesday, Aug. 27      11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Sophomores, Thursday, Aug. 28      11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*Freshmen, Friday, Aug. 29      11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
*All students may purchase season tickets on the designated day and each day thereafter until Friday, Sept. 12, the day prior to the first game.
PRICES: Regular Student ... $10
Spouse Ticket ... $14
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
(1) Present all validated certificates of registration for those in the group.
(2) Pay for tickets.
(3) Receive tickets.
(4) Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone not in your classification the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
PROCEDURE:
(1) Come to the main table in east lobby.
(2) Present validated certificate of registration.
(3) Pay for ticket.
(4) Receive ticket.
(5) Sign name and record student number.
(6) You're Finished!
FACULTY-STAFF--STUDENT
DISCOUNT
COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
The Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.
WHAT TO BRING: (1) KU I.D.
(2) Certificate of Registration.
(3) Payment for tickets.
KANSAS FOOTBALL 1978
Home Games
Sept. 13 Washington State
(Parents' Day)
Sept. 27 Oregon State
(Band Day)
Oct. 25 Oklahoma State
(Homecoming)
Nov. 1 Kansas State
Nov. 15 Colorado
Nov. 22 Missouri
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
Would You Pay $10 For a $142 Value????
(1) SPOUSES—must show proof of marriage in writing.
(2) ALL STUDENTS—Tickets will be randomized as they are sold. The first people will receive tickets in their class section, however, they may not be the best seats in the section. Therefore, it will not be necessary to be present at 11 a.m. sharp for best seating.
You can do just that by purchasing student football tickets this fall. Just $10 gives you season tickets to all six home KU games (worth $4) starting Sept. 13 against Washington State plus a discount coupon worth more than $100 in merchandise from Lawrence merchants. Come join the fun in Memorial Stadium this fall and, at the same time, take advantage of the tremendous savings offered by this KU discount coupon book.