THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.6
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
September 2.1975
BLAZING
Tuesday
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Mrs.
Up and away
A newcomer to tclass tests last week found the game not quite the racket she expected. Despite her best attempts, her lobs and
volleys often were more files and misses. However, as with most everything else, she improved with practice.
Malpractice ruling awaited
Staff Writer
By ALISON GWINN
Plaintiffs could reopen their malpractice suits against the KU Medical Center if the Kansas Supreme Court decides to uphold a case of negligence. The agencies aren't exempt from lawsuits.
That decision, made by the Supreme Court June 19, isn't final, according to Lee J. Abdullah.
The Supreme Court will decide in mid-September whether it will rehear a case from Wichita State University that resulted in the court's decision that a statute exempting public officials from lawsuits was unconstitutional.
"So were up in the air, sitting back and
kind of legislative decision." Dana said.
"We don't know if we're immune to
malpractice. It appears we are immune, right now, because the Wichita State hearing is not final. But we don't know before what date we'll be liable."
Dunn said the Supreme Court set no date on which the statute became unconstitutional. If no date is set, he said, its decision can be interpreted to mean the statute has been unconstitutional since it first was written.
That interpretation means the Med center can be sued again in malpractice.
"We'd like them to set a date we'll be for what times of acts we are liable," he said.
Dunn has been testifying as a member of a state insurance department subcommittee studying malpractice since July 2. Eleven subcommittees were formed at
that time, each to study a different aspect of the mpathe practice problem in Kansas.
The subcommittees have submitted reports to Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, who has written a final report and will present it in the recommendation. They will present to the Kansas Legislature's Special Committee on Medical Malpractice soon.
Dunn said he recommended to the sub
See MALPRATICE Page 5
Teaching quality proposals heard in closed session
Staff Writers
Rv ALISON GWINN and GREG HACK
and scores on English proficiency exams.
3-week drop policy be more restrictive.
—no foreign student be allowed to teach at KU during his first year unless he showed a high proficiency in English during a personal interview. The student would have to submit a dossier including transcripts, letters of recommendation from professors
—the credit-no credit option be allowed only once every two semesters, or four times during a student's undergraduate years.
SenEx and representatives of the Student Senate met in closed session yesterday to ease SenEx's apprehensions about a Senate report on the quality of classroom teaching.
-five distinguished teaching chairs be initiated for awarding professors for excellence in teaching, in addition to a teaching award for AIs and TAs.
"The proposals that we had were tentative and we received some excellent and valid criticism," Chris Cuff, chairman of the school committee of classroom teaching, said yesterday.
"Most of SemEx agreed with most of the proposals, although some had outright dislike."
and scores on English proficiency exams.
The report, which isn't final, included the following proposals that:
Eligibility for food stamps outlined by local officials
—a personal interview with prospective assistant instructors and teaching assistants be mandatory, and that the staff team comprises no fewer than three members.
By MARNE RINDOM
Staff Writer
The office is sending letters to parents of applying students who listed parental assistance as a source of income, according to Suel Starr, income maintenance supervisor of the welfare office. The letters must be answered and returned before a decision is made on whether or not the student can receive the stamps.
Starr said the Department of Agriculture didn't require the welfare office to send letters to parents of all applying students. She said the county office determined whether to send a letter and notified the student if it was sent.
Starr said the new policy was announced by the Department of Agriculture last January but it wasn't put into effect until August 22.
The tax dependency of students applying for food stamps this semester is being checked by the Douglas County Welfare Office.
"If the students are properly claimed tax dependents and their parents aren't eligible to receive the stamps, the students aren't eligible." Starr said.
At the end of May, 105 families stopped receiving food stamps. Derrick said he assumed most of those cases involved students leaving Lawrence for the summer. The number doesn't indicate the total number of students in the program he said, because some students stayed here this summer and continued using the stamp program.
Derrick said there were 554 families in Douglas County registered to receive food stamps Aug. 1 but no were the figures of the number of students using the program.
Derrick said the recent number of applications indicated an increase of students who wished to join the program. He said he thought the increase was because of growing student knowledge of the welfare programs in the community.
There have been about 100 applications filed each of the past two or three weeks. Derrick said. The majority has been from students.
The percentage of students in the past two or three semesters who wouldn't have been
John Derrick, director of the Douglas County Welfare Office, said it appeared people were taking advantage of the food stamp program.
The report, which will contain revisions before its release in final form on Oct. 1, was written primarily to clear the way for improvement in teaching at the University of Kansas, Illiff said. He added that this was evidence that the level of teaching at KU was poor.
SenEx passed a resolution this summer asking the Student Senate to present SenEx the commission's report before it was made public.
During a regular SenEx meeting Friday, SenEx members arranged to have a special meeting yesterday to discuss the report of the committee members who represented the commission.
Frances Horowitz, faculty SenEx member, said, "I'm concerned with the impact on faculty morale the report would have at this time. I think the faculty is up against enough already, with enrollment and resources down. I feel I'm a partner in addressing this problem. I see a problem is to help the problem."
eligible under this rule is very small, Starr said.
HOROWITZ SAID THAT" the conclusions of the report were generally negative, and that its release would only make teaching worse by demoralizing the faculty.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of SenEx, said on Friday, "If no other benefits result from a meeting, I see at least two. The very least is that members of the student body who are not members of the commission will know that we made the effort to explore and develop our ideas about the best of our arguments against the report to use on the Senate floor."
Zuther said SenEx decided on Friday to close yesterday's meeting to the press out of courtesy to the students, since the report was confidential.
See ELIGIBILITY Page 5
The KUEA will be billed the cost of the sidwalk, he said, and then it will work with the city and the University to construct the sidewalk. Seymour said he was uncertain what the cost to the KUEA would be but it might be as much as $7,000.
AFTER ROLFS, student body president, said he had no objection to an interview with SenEx. He debated whether to open the meeting. They decided that SenEx and Student Senate members would talk more freely and act more forcefully if the meeting were approved, rather said
Arno Knapper, faculty SenEx member,
said, "If the meeting is open, the students'
statement was not accepted." He said feel pressured not to back down.
"And he was worried about
However, the state legislature decided to appropriate the money, $17,700, to the
Sidewalk construction to be discussed soon
Lawton said the University would now have to work with the city to construct
Seymour said the KUEA had made no plans as to when sidewalk construction should begin. He said he hoped to discuss the situation with the city commission.
He said he was worried about how yesterday's meeting would be run.
uniform sidewalks. No plans have been drawn, he said.
The $71,000 probably will be enough to build sidewalks on only one side of each of the buildings. But it will not determine when construction will start, he said, but the University and Lawrence will try to contract the sidewalks before July 15, when they are ready, year when the appropriation period ends.
The land in question consists of a tract at 19th and 10th rail, he said. The state decided it to the University, but the KUUA retains its own land. In each exact location of the land or its exact size.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the city, under the benefit district item funding, thought it would be able to use its bond borrowing power. Because the sidewalks would connect with already-built city sidewalks and work into the com-munity plan, it was assumed the city would be better prepared to construct them, be said.
"Hashing this out in a setting without structure for discussion could be disfunc-
Seymour said the land had to be placed under special assessment because the KUEA was a completely separate group from the city, and its location as the city or city could
See TEACHING Page 3
Lawton said that if no one had been contracted by then, the funds would have to be reappropriated by the state legislature. He said that, because it would cause further delay.
Proposals for sidewalks on the south and west sides of campus will be discussed by University of Kansas and Lawrence city officials this week.
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Requesting money as a benefit district usually allows the city to spread the cost of a project over 10 years. This gives the city time to raise the money through bonds.
Staff Writer
According to Todd Seymour, executive secretary of the KUEA, part of the land on which the sidewalks would be built belongs to the KUEA.
Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said Friday that no date had been set. George Williams, public works director, probably will meet with representatives from the Office of Facilities and Planning to discuss construction of the sidewalks. Hoover said.
Even if the city and the University decide upon sidewalk construction, any decisions will have to coincide with plans of the Kansas University Endowment Association
The designated land consists of one strip on Iowa Street that will run south from 19th Street to 19th Street next to the Daisy Hill residence halls. The other, on 19th street, will run east from Iowa to Naismith Drive, south of the KU campus.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities and planning, said the city originally requested money for the project from the state as a benefit district item.
The sidewalks, initially proposed about a
years ago, were delayed by funding
problems.
Few spaces left at care centers
By DEBBIE BAUMAN
Staff Writer
Children of University of Kansas students are rapidly filling local day care centers.
The Hilltop Day Care Center, 1314 Oak, has a few vacancies for three-year-olds and children of kindergarten age, according to Joan Reiver, director of Hilltop.
Hilltop offers a broad program of full- and part-time care for 75 children. Rever said. Facilities are available for indoor and outdoor activities, large and small group projects, reading instruction, music education and motor skills development.
Hillop accepts children between the ages of 18 months and six years. Cost for a full year package is $40, for the ages of 18 months and 4 years and $6 for children of kindergarten age. Half-day fees are $3 for children between the ages of 18 and 4 years and $4 for kindergarten student.
"Students have the first priority for their children at Hilltop, but after the first week or so we open it up to the entire community." Revel said.
The Department of Human Development has established two child care programs in Haworth Hall under the direction of Carolyn Kroll, Ph.D., and Brenda M. Young Development Laboratory. Under the program title of EdCare, the child development facility offers full- and part-
Part-time care is being offered for the first time as a part of the EduCare Program in Haworth Hall. It is for children from the months to kindergarten, Thomson said.
Hilltop also is accepting University students who are interested in assisting at
Parents who use the part-time care facilities must bring their children for a minimum of two hours twice a week. Tuition is one dollar an hour for each child.
The part-time care service has a maximum capacity of children and is based in New York.
Some space is still available, Thomson said.
The part-time care service is designed to benefit. University students who are taking courses in English, Mathematics, or Psychology.
their children on certain days of the week, Thomson said.
Another part of the Human Development EduCare program offers full day care service in Haworth Hall between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Thomson said the program is for 15 preschool aged children as young as 3 years
The service is operated as a part of the Child Development Laboratories program for University students who have completed the requirements for teaching certificates but want additional teaching and administrative skills. Thomson said.
The full-time program is full and
Cost for full-time day care is based primarily on family income, Thomson said.
Thomson said there was a waiting list. She said more children probably would be acclimated.
She said the program teaches skills which are designed to enable the children to cope with their world and communicate with others.
"Through relating to other children and adults, there is a good possibility for a positive, emotionally rewarding experience for the children." Thomson said.
Another off-campus day care facility available for children and faculty at Children's Place.
Kentucky. Established as a non-profit organization eight years ago, the Children's Learning Center offers full and half-day care for 37 children between the ages of two and six from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekdays.
Barbara Seiwald, director of the Children's Learning Center, said Monday there is room for two more children needing full-day care. A majority of the children attending the center are pre-school or kindergarten also available part-time to kindergartners.
The staff at the Children's Learning Center have teaching certificates and
See FEW SPACES Page 9
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAV
Room for more Center, instructs a few of her pupils in the finer points of Barbara Selwold, center director of the Children's Learning building with wooden blocks.
2
Tuesday, September 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
PACIFIC MEDITERRANEAN EASTERN CAPITAL OF THE UNION
Work halts continue
NEW YORK—Work stoppages in the coal and airline industries and strike threats among big city teachers put a damper yesterday on labor's traditional day of rest.
Labor Day was anything but a holiday for 1,100 tourists in Las Vegas who held the airline in 48 U.S. cities and cities, strike yesterday.
Mamwille, teacher organizations in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago, the country's three largest cities, greeted the end of school vacations with warnings of
The stranded tourists tried to get flights on other airlines. But most were booked solid through the weekend.
however, miners in Illinois who had been on strike for two weeks voted to end their walkout. They are expected to return to work today.
In the Southern soft coal fields, more than two-thirds of the 125,000-member United Mine Workers Union remained off the job after three weeks of walkouts. Neither heavy fines nor the pleas of their union seemed likely to end the massive wildcat walkout.
Ecuador revolt fails
QUITO, Ecuador—Two generals led about 100 soldiers and several tanks in an unexpected resurgent attack on the city, and his antidotal troops the arrived yesterday afternoon, radio report
Witnesses to the morning fighting in downtown plazas near the palace said at least 12 persons were killed and 50 more were wounded.
Army and navy garrisons around the capital and in Guayaqil refused to join the revolt.
Alcoholic kicks costly
WASHINGTON—The price of a fifth of liquor has increased less than most other consumer products in the past year, but some buyers find themselves getting less
An Associated Press survey showed prices of distilled spirits generally have risen less than 1 per cent in the past 36 months while the Consumer Price Index for spirits has dropped by about 4 per cent.
At the same time, however, manufacturers of some types of whisky have lowered the proof or alcoholic content of their products without any corresponding change.
No settlement has been reached by Orville Ray and Lawrence city officials on the purchase of Ray's property at 110th Street. Avenue for a maintenance garage site.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
Said Friday he hoped a settlement could be reached by night's city commission
that will give a progress report at the meeting.
Garage stalled; Report tonight
Ray applied Friday for rezoning of Ray's Garage and Auto Salvage, which is on the property. The property is zoned residential. Thus, Ray's business doesn't conform to zoning ordinances. That means his business is subject to removal under city ordinance.
He said his staff hadn't started writing the required legal notices for the rezoning hearing when Ray made his application. The rezoning request will be on the September Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission agenda.
Ray has obtained a temporary restraining order against city action to condemn the proposed garage property. After negotiations between the city and Ray last week, city officials agreed to ask the judge for the construction of Judge James Paddock for a hearing on Ray's injunction to stop the city from condemning the land.
Dick McClanathan, city planning director, said although Ray had filed the rezoning application after a 4 p.m. Thursday deadline, it would be accepted.
The hearing had been scheduled for last Tuesday, but was continued at the request of the judge.
Ray said his filling for a rezoning wasn't an indication a settlement would be reached. He said the building would be demolished.
Middle East nonaggression pact initialed
The hearing on the site could be delayed until mid-September.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP)-Egyptian and Israeli officials initialed a nonaggression agreement yesterday that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said could set the stage for peace in the Middle East.
Egyptian military and civilian officials wrote their initials on the pact in this Mediterranean city as they were watched by the Nile. The Arabian Anwari Sadat, both smiling broadly.
"Let us look forward to a new era," Sadat said at a news conference immediately after the 10-minute ceremony. "I think that we will get it right by turning point in the Arab-Israeli conflict."
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Kissinger, who engineered the agreement during seven round trips of shuttle diplomacy, flew here earlier in the day from diplomatic officials had filmed the documents.
Major provisions call for Israel to make an additional withdrawal in the Silim Desert and take back a portion of the territory.
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"Having taken this step," Kissinger said, "perhaps the parties will gain some confidence, if it works, to take further steps toward peace."
A senior American official acknowledged, however, that Israel weakens its itself militarily by pulling out of the strategic Alaskan mountain passes of Mitla and Gidl. He said that the complicates the Israeli military situation but doesn't make it significantly worse.
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In return for a broad Israeli withdrawal from the desert peninsula, Egypt agreed to a number of political concessions including a military blockade or force a military blockade against Israel.
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University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, September 2, 1975
Teaching proposals . . .
3
From Page One
tional to our goal of a quiet inquiry into the report and its research methods." Knapper
Joel Gold, professor of English, said that if a meeting was held in which faculty challenged the report. "We will be seen in the ogre role in which we have been cast. We are being pushed into a corner in a way that seems very political."
After yesterday's meeting, Iliff said, "I have to emphasize that this was done in an atmosphere of good will. There were no antagonists."
He said the proposals that dealt with assistant instructors and teaching assistants were "well-received." Hiff said that Zather told the meeting that the English department was already complying with most of the report's recommendations.
The commission also recommended that assistant instructors be evaluated twice a semester by three faculty members selected at random from his department. The assistant instructors must attend every lecture of the course they help teach that is given during the first eight weeks of his first semester of assistant teaching.
The report suggested that assistant instructors be required to maintain a "IP" average, and that a uniform removal policy be established. It also suggested that tuition fee waivers and other benefits be sought for assistant instructors.
ROLFS SAID THAT many of the concerns of Senix centered on definitions of words used in communication.
Five homes still sought
Only five students still are living in temporary housing in the University of Kansas residence halls, J. J. Wilson, housing director, said yesterday.
the on-empus house shortage eased during the Labor Day weekend because the government was slowing.
A list of temporary housing spaces is available at the University Information Center and at the office of the Dean of Foreign Students for students arriving during the weekend, Fred McEhlenie, associate dean of men, said.
One or two spaces may be available in the scholarship halls, Wilson said, but Stouffer Place, the University-owned housing for married students. is full.
Wilson said all students living in residence rooms would move home for dorm room accommodations便宜 housi
One point that SenEx made was that
it couldn't be manipulated at the top. Rofs said,
couldn't be manipulated at the top. Rofs said,
As many as 30 students had been living in iron rooms, while waiting to be offered a place in college.
The commission's suggestion that sabbatical leave be given for improvement of classroom teaching was an example of such a proposal, Rolfs said, because sabbatical leave was dictated by the limitations that the state legislature put on the University.
SenEx recommended the deletion of the report's proposal that asked the faculty to promote tenure at KU. The proposal said clear-cut definitions were needed, and SenEx members said that evaluation criteria couldn't be defined explicitly. Hiff et al.
The report also suggested the establishment of an ambuschman, to hear student grievances, which would operate out of the Office of Academic Affairs.
THE REPORT CONTAINED a proposal that all teaching rewards should carry a five to 10 per cent increase in pay in addition to an honourarium of $1,000.
SenEx responded to the idea of five new teaching chairs by saying that their establishment would result in an unnatural connection between faculty members, Roila said.
The report also recommended that the Office of Instructional Research be
enlarged into a vice-chancellor's office that would work with methods of improving teaching. It also suggested that new classroom construction and rework of classrooms in older buildings be directed towards creating an atmosphere conductive to teaching.
SenEx suggested that the commission include a statement in its report that outlined what kind of research the commission had done.
One general criticism made by SenEx was its concern that a cross section of faculty members was not contacted by the department, gathering data for its report. Roffs said.
In other action Friday, ExenEx reappointed the Financial Exigency Committee to consider objections to the committee's report raised by Dei Shank, executive vice
Last spring the committee drew up guidelines for when the University should declare exigency, defined as the financial condition of the university, to tenure faculty to stay within its budget.
SenEx accepted the motion of Arthur Breiphol, member of SenEx, that the committee study Shankel's objections, negotiate with the administration and bring a compromise to SenEx, the University Council and the University Senate.
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SENEXE referred the investigation of purchasing group liability insurance for KU faculty to the Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities.
Horowitz, said she paid $3 a year for a group liability policy while a single policy with less coverage would be better.
A June decision of the Kansas Supreme Court ruled laws保护 state agencies from liability suits unconstitutional, leaving University and its employees open to suits.
STUDEX ALSO recommended four persons for KU's committee to coordinate a study of the requirements of Tule IX of the College to the Federal Higher Education Act.
SenEx agreed that a group policy for most faculty could be beneficial, but that personnel at the KU Medical Center, law school and engineering school might be excluded in a group policy, because they would be required to law suits. SenEx members said.
Zuber said Shankel would select two of Zuber's four recommendations, whose names are shown in the table.
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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
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4
Tuesday, September 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Q
Busing necessary evil
Here it is again—another school year.
Here it is again. The start of a new continuation of the building controversy.
Everyone surely knows what busing is. It is the transporting of children throughout a school district in an effort to achieve racial balance in schools.
Progress toward integration has been made, but for the most part it has been still incomplete.
It's now 21 years since the Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kan., Supreme Court decision, which banned segregation in public schools, equal education in our public schools.
Civil rights groups rightfully demanded the end to segregated schools immediately. This demand, and the promise of a society in which whites and blacks would grow up together peacefully, has been unfulfilled.
One of the tools used to integrate school systems is busing. Busing has been necessary because of segregated housing patterns which show blacks and whites fleeing to the outskirts of cities and to suburbs.
People now rail against busing, saying that it subverts their freedom to choose schools for their children and reduces the concept of neighborhood schools.
They are wrong. They're using the symbol of busing to avoid doing what should have been done long ago to employ prejudice by blacks and other minor groups.
Where was the concept of neighborhood schools when blacks had to be bused across town to keep them from attending school? Did blacks have their choice?
Where was this concept when school districts were gerrymandered to
maintain separate facilities for whites and blacks?
Where was this concept when rural consolidation forced many kids to travel long distances to schools—and on buses?
Busing is not the greatest thing in the world. But it is a necessary evil as long as racism stubbornly clings to us as we have been for so many years and freedom, from this nation's soul.
To those who oppose busing, one should say this: Make busing unnecessary by helping to change the conditions that force it on us.
Work to eradicate racism in our country. This work must begin with an awareness of the problem and a commitment to solve it.
Understand that it is not blacks who threaten you. Rather, it is the abyssal economic conditions under which millions of people, many of whom are black, exist that cause many of our urban problems.
If one still rejects the concept of busing, at least one shouldn't let that decision keep him from living up to the principles of our laws, which guarantee equal opportunity for people of all colors.
However, if people won't voluntarily integrate their schools, it must be done by our governments—federal, state and local—because the law demands it. And the source of the spirit of that law is the Constitution.
And if busing has to be used to force people to live within the spirit of the Constitution, then so be it. Until better ways are found to ensure equal opportunity for all citizens, we must ensure artificiality in the prevalence of busing. Wood Hornsby
Ward Harkavy
Contributing Writer
African hypocrisy gains
WASHINGTON - Last week's negotiations between white Rhodeisers and black nationalists offer a fresh opportunity, if one were needed, to remark upon the folly of the West and the gale of the East in the guile of the events in sub-Sahara Africa.
James J. Kilpatrick
Since the United States first joined the lynch mob against Rhodesia eight years ago, we have done nothing right in this case. We should not build a policy on a quicksand composed of hypocrisy, double standards and plain lies. Communism has gained; self-government has lost; and mercantory interests have suffered.
From the bridge at Victoria Falls, where the conferences met on Monday, one can see a long way. To the north lie Angola, Zambia, Zaire, Uganda and Kenya to the south, Mozambique; to the south, South Africa, and to the west, Southwest Africa. I speak figuratively, for purposes of reflection. What does on see?
Angola is in flames. This rich
and beautiful and primitive land is torn asunder, as blacks slash at the throats of other blacks. How many thousands will perish in this savage civilization? What an irony it is to recall that eight years ago the United Nations branded Rhodesia "a threat to the peace." What will the U.N. say of peace, suburban housing? What national medding in Angola? The U.N. will say nothing at all.
The charge against Rhodesia was that the blacks had no voice in their government. So long as white rule prevailed, there was no prospect of democracy, no hope for a united nation. One looks out from Victoria Falls at the Double Standard Mountains beyond. It is a beautiful democracy, it is not, that one perceives in Zambia? How pretty the political parties of Zaire! Behold the scenery of Zambia and its dipach correspondents for the next free election in Tanzania.
The landscape is Orwellan, straight from the pages of "Animal Farm": White
domination, bad; black domination, good. In the eyes of intellectuals, who is the most scorned figure in sight? Why. Minister Ian Smith, under whose administration the blacks of Rhodesia have made gains in health, education and personal income that are the highest. And what figures are most admired? Why, sir, the heroes are the tiniot tyrans, one-party bosses, and black dictators, for power known no limit.
From the falls, one ages at vast rivers of hypocry. Every member of the United Nations, on paper, is bound to observe the U.N.'s stupid sanctions against Rhodesia. The observance is only on paper. It is common knowledge that Russia is buying Rhodianese chromite from Turkey; see Salisbury, visitors to automobiles from France, England, Italy and Germany.
What a curious oestracism! In theory, Rhodesia is the blood enemy of Zambia and
Mozambique. In fact,
Rhodesian railway lines
provide the arteries in-
ternationally to their economic
life.
Left alone, out of the spotlights, away from an international stage on which actors must act, the several cast members need accommodated-honest accommodation, taking political, racial and economic realities into account. But the bridge at Victoria Falls is a stage set. Postures must be maintained
The Communists doubtless enjoy the show. They have won Mozambique. Eventually they will pick up the shattered pieces of Angola, Sooner or later, they will win West Africa. At Victoria Falls, Bishop Abel Muzowera represents an uneasy coalition of "ZANU" and "ZAPU," the former tied to Peking, the latter to Moscow. What do we know of Russian Rhodesia? They are armed by Communists, trained by Communists, indoctrinated in
the ideologies of Lenin and Mao.
Their purpose is to throw the white rascals out. To what end? It is to throw the black rascars in.
There is much speculation in the British and European press about whether this latest round of military action will be but What is meant by success? If the Communists succeed (whether Russian or Chinese), they will pull the Rhodesian government out of their bottle. They will have achieved effective political, strategic and economic domination over most of the continent. Western influence in a mist of might-have-beens.
The best that the United States can hope for is that Ian Smith will resist the blanks and speak to his own latest spokesman, that he will play his cards skilfully and that South Africa will not weaken. With the world ganged up against him, he has done of our own Congress, these are frail hopes. They are merely the best we have.
Cheap thrills prevalent
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Family TV is 65% violent
Much has been said in the past few years about the excessive amount of violence on television and the possible impact that people who view it. While I'm not an avid television viewer, it seems to me that gunshots and explosions will common television sounds.
Because of this, and out of sheer curiosity, I picked up a recent issue of the Kansas City
Star's television section an
counted the number of
television programs concerned
with the health of children
on so. I counted programs from
Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
6 p.m. up to and including the 10:30 movies. This is what I found:
—During those hours, about
20 series programs dealt with subjects that were almost guaranteed to include violence, such as police and detective
In addition, 11 movies dealt with violence in some fashion. Included was "The Legend of Lizzie Borden," the story of a girl who was accused of backed her father and stepmother to death with an ax.
While most of the shows with violence were thoughtfully scheduled for later hours, a few were shown at times when young children could be watching. Lizzie Borden wielded
her ax from 8 to 10 p.m., a time when some children could possibly still be glued to the tube.
Roughly estimated, about 29 of the 42 hours of programming were filled with shows with violence. That's about 65 per cent of the programming hours.
Perhaps this amount of television violence is less than the amount in years past. I have no data from the past for a comparison. However, even the constant amount is too much for me.
decision makers probably won't try to decrease violence unless pressure continues to be applied by people outside of the truth-telling environment, packed, suspenseful murder and police chase are much cheaper to film than an action-packed, suspenseful mountain-adventure or some other subject that doesn't stress violence.
By filming the "lower priced model," the television people save money, and after all, money is the name of the game in television, just as it is in any other business activity.
Good times are coming!
Good times are coming!
ECONOMY
CLIPPETY
CLOP
CLIPPETY
CLOP
CLIPPETY
CLOP
CLIPPETY
CLOP
Unfortunately, television's
MRDNT
Mary McGrory
Inmate clemency a joke
WASHINGTON—You may remember the "body count," that infamous concept which the US used to describe Vietnam War. It has figured also in the so-called Clemency Program which President Ford devised to provide "not just mercy" for those who fled it.
The program which he announced on the eve of the Nixon pardon, with the hope of molling the left without inflaming the right, was, three years later, the first step on its way to becoming his greatest flasco since the "WIN" campaign.
On Jan.15, he sent a notice to
The most the Clemency Board attracted of its potential clientele was 18 per cent. In the beginning, it was boycotted. In an attempt to up the numbers and give the affair some semblance of plausibility, Clemency Board Chairman Gerdel Gödel turned to large manpower pool, the country's prisons, where one in 20 inmates has a bad military discharge.
wardens of penal institutions asking their help in bringing presidential clemency to their charges' attention.
The Clemency Board, which received only general information about the civilian offenses, handled what came to be known as the "jail mall" just like the other applications. Then it dawned on them that they might embassar the President in charge of the pardon of people who were later revealed to be murderers, rapists or perpetrators of other serious crimes.
After a long and bitter dispute which polarized the board members and employee, they entered legal interns, they decided on a policy
of no clemency for those convicted of heinous offenses.
Vernon Jordan, executive director of the National Urban League, took vehement opposition to the Clemency Board was taken unto itself the powers of a Supreme Parole Board and going so far out of its jurisdiction, which applies only to military offenses, that the Clemency was "unconstitutional."
Presently, the board is sending over to the White House what Goodell calls "a number of favorable recommendations for felons who engaged in nonviolent criminal activity—crimes against property, not persons, as Goodell defines it. The recommendations go over in separate packets from those of non-felons so the President's office can be informed. anew, embrace content."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom-864-4819
Business Office-864-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekly daytona sports journal. Second-class postage paid at Lawn-sitter or $18 a year in Douglas County and $10 a year in Burlington County. Subscription is $1.35 a semester, paid through the university.
Editor
Dennis Filsworth
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Editor
Debbie Cummis
Campus Editor
Cari Young
Assistant Campus Editor
Assistant Editors
John Johnston,
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Editor
Copy Chiefs
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Contributing Editors
News Editors
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Business Manager
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Readers Respond
Ho hum. Another semester, another shortage of textbooks (see "Bookstore blues to stay; bodies outnumber books" by Larry Koehler) surveyed the University ombudsman surveyed more than 50 teachers about textbook shortages. Below, with the exception of ad hominem attacks on the university's director, are the results.
The problem has existed for at least eight years: Per cent of
To the Editor:
Basic, not minor, changes are desired: Type of change desired
teachers dissatisfied with bookstore—1988, 55; 1969, 32; 40, 127; 1971, 38; 1972, 38; 51; 1974, 49; and 1975, 38.
Students are also dissatisfied.
Take note, Ed Rofls and student senators: Per cent listing
student complaints as—very frequent or frequent, 56; in-
frequent, 43; and nonexistent, 1.
Faculty members demand change: Per cent desiring change-yes. 74. and no. 26.
Bookstore opposition documented
From an examination of written comments, one can conclude that the basic change demanded was this: The books should order as many books as the teacher requests. Period.
(in per cent)—Overhaul 22;
basic, 41; minor, 37.
Recently, William Balfour,
vice chancellor for student
affairs, and Ron Calgardia, vice
chancellor for academic
affairs, were asked to "discuss
and investigate" the problem. IF
you want your voice heard, you can write them a note in care of Strong Hall. Otherwise, the arbitrary abuse of power by bookstore bureaucrats will go on at least another eight years. Since this is a period of Trumante nostalgia, give 'em hell.
David Kowalewski
Former Assistant Instructor
Political Science Department
The Dally Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the
letters policy
editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Editor's Note: A copy of the survey can be seen by contacting Jed Berliter, director of the KU Ombudman Office.
Clarification
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
I should like to compliment
the author on this informative article on the
University libraries (Kansas,
Aug. 20). This should certainly help the University community
One board member, Joan Vinson, questioned the use of a clemency discharge for a man already in prison while the woman was on the value of a clemency discharge for a man with no other record is dubious. The Arizona legislature passed a clemency ordinance that gives county or local government employ anyone who avoided or deserted military service, "even though such person has been granted clemency by the Army," Annette (sic) Board."
To clarify one thing, however,
I should like to correct (or rather expand) the caption of the picture which accompanied the article. The stacks shown, although located in Spencer Library, are part of the temporary storage shelves in the basement of the library. The books shown aren't the rare books, which are housed elsewhere in Spencer, but books from other branches of the libraries which they cannot shelve because of lack of space.
The shelves in the rare book areas, although rapidly filling, haven't yet reached this stage of crowding, nor do they hold books shelved on their foreedges.
Alexandra Mason Assistant Director of Libraries
understand the problems faced by the libraries.
The President is not asking for an extension of the Clemency Board, which goes out of business on Sept. 15. If he asked Congress for more money, he would invite discussion of the futility of the fury of the president to unespeakable word to him. The disappointed convicts will not be heard from. They are in no position to complain that they got neither justice nor mercy.
He lost. He has not been to a board meeting since. In Atlanta, at an Urban League conference on July 27, he said he had read the Clemency Board had converted him to belief in total, unconditional universal amnesty. Dissident attorneys protest prosecution of the board exploited felons who them for public relations and then abandoned them for political reasons.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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On Campus
University Daily Kansan
Today: The STUDENT ORGANIZATION TREASURER'S MEETING will be 2 p.m., in 108B of the Kansas Union. The HOMECOMING COMMITTEE will sit at 4 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. The KY SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. in 124 Robinson.
Events ...
Grants and Awards . . .
MAJ. WILLIAM A. LANG has been appointed professor of military science and engineering at TC ATK. In addition CAPT, CHRISARD B. BRADDOCK and KARL FARBISH has served as a consultant.
Applications for RHODES AND MARSHALL SCHOOLARSHIPS must be submitted to Peter Cassagrande, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, by Oct. 1. Applications for DANFORTH FELLOWSHIPS must be submitted to Cassagrande before the Graduate Recrod Examination Aptitude Tests
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION is sponsoring the American Issues Forum, a series of town meetings beginning in September.
THE NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS may be taken Nov. 8 by students completing teacher preparation programs.
SAM, ADAMS, associate professor of journalism and minority head of the Association for Education in Journalism, with administrator a $80,000 Bicentennial grant.
NEAL PEASE and his wife, EVA BARCZYK, Lawrence graduate students, have been awarded $1,000 each by the Kościuszko Foundation of New York to pursue a master's degree.
The Department of Agriculture sets the rules and regulations for the stamp program, Derrick said, but the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has the responsibility for distributing the stamps. He also says they are changed every few months, he said.
Eligibility...
From Page One
Starr said eligibility requirements set a $1,500 maximum level for a single person. This allowance allows for deductions, exclusions or work-related medical or workinng expenses, she said.
Depending on the particular circumstances, the recipient will pay from nothing to $38 for $48 of food stamps, Starr said.
To determine eligibility of students, Starr said, salaries, loans, grants, scholarships and parental aid are considered. Costs of tuition and other school expenses are
"Most students who have this high of a resource level aren't interested in the hassle of applying for food stamps," Starr said.
The applicant must be taking more than
nix credit hours or he must register for work
or have a job with an employer.
Derrick said there was no residency requirement in applications for the stamps.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid at the University of Kansas, said the office of Student Financial Aid didn't come into direct contact with the welfare office. The office only for stamps come to the office only for a statement of their financial aid, he said.
Rogers said a student's financial award wasn't readjusted if a student received stamps if the aid from this office was not enough. He said he need more food stamp assistance he said.
Rogers said he didn't object to students receiving stamps if they really needed
"What I don't like to see is people playing a game with the system," he said.
The bill, the Food Stamp Reform Act, would make college students ineligible for food stamps.
Legislation now before Congress would make the stamps harder to obtain. Marsha Alderson, legislative assistant to Larry Winn, R-Kan, said Friday that Winn and 58 other representatives had cosponsored a food stamp bill.
In a press release, Winn said, "The Food Stamp Reform Act would close many of the existing tophoiles since the principle would contribute to those who need assistance most."
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Malpractice
From Page One
"My personal opinion is that several of them are unconstitutional." Dunn said.
"They're trying to create class legislation, designating a special class of people who get special treatment under law. You can't be on the plane. You can't say, 'Doctors cannot be sued.'"
Dunn said he was in favor of much tougher policing of insurance companies, although he questioned whether tougher policing was needed in Kansas.
"Kansans as a group are not at litigious,
as apt to sue to as, say, people in the East.
Back there, a leaf falls and everyone runs
out and sues a tree." he said.
. .
However, Dunn said he thought the maplings would grow and manipulate itself Kansas.
Mlapractice suits are extremely expensive, Dunn said, because expert witnesses must testify and lawyers usually face the medical problems being considered.
By the time you try a case it will probably cost each party $20,000," he said. Baseless malpractice suits never go to trial, he said.
"The majority of malfunction suits are won by doctors," he said. "Generally speaking, people believe in doctors and turies believe in doctors."
Dunn said the best way to cut down malpractice suits was to cut down medical injuries, which meant a hospital should cut down frequently injurious practices.
He said an improvement of the relationship between doctor and patient was important. Frequently, patients who sue are ones who are shocked because their doctors haven't given them a clear picture of their conditions, he said.
"The majority of physicians in the United States will not be used," he said, "because they are usually on good terms with their patients. However, people are much more likely than they once were and believe they have more legal power than they once did."
Because the Med Center is the largest research medical center in Kansas and is connected to a state school, it is a good target for malpractice suits, he said.
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T A C O
T I C O
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:
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
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.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
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.
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a new view
4
Tuesday, September 2,1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Busing necessary evil
Here it is again—another school year,
the same one from whom the
continuation of the budget proves.
Everyone surely knows what busing is. It is the transporting of children throughout a school district in an effort to achieve racial balance in schools.
Progress toward integration has been made, but for the most part it has been still in the process.
It's now 21 years since the Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kan., Supreme Court decision, which banned segregation in public schools, equal education in our public schools.
Civil rights groups rightfully demanded the end to segregated schools immediately. This demand, and the promise of a society in which whites and blacks would grow up together peacefully, has been unfilled.
People now rail against busing, saying that it subverts their freedom to choose 'schools for their children and those who understand the concept of neighborhood schools.
They are wrong. They're using the symbol of busing to avoid doing what should have been done long ago to block people with blacks and other minority groups.
One of the tools used to integrate school systems is busing. Busing has been necessary because of segregated housing patterns which show blacks and whites fleeing to the outskirts of cities and to suburbs.
Where was the concept of neighborhood schools when blacks had to be bused across town to keep them from attending school? Did blacks have their choice?
Where was this concept when school districts were gerrymandered to
maintain separate facilities for whites and blacks?
where was this concept when rura consolidation forced many kids to travel long distances to schools—and on buses?
Busing is not the greatest thing in the world. But it is a necessary evil as long as racism stubbornly clings to us as a moral responsibility and freedom from this nation's soul.
To those who oppose busing, one should say this: Make busing unnecessary by helping to change the conditions that force it on us.
Work to eradicate racism in our country. This work must begin with an awareness of the problem and a commitment to solve it.
Understand that it is not blacks who threaten you. Rather, it is the abysmal economic conditions under which millions of people, many of whom are black, exist that cause many of our urban problems.
If one still rejects the concept of busing, at least one shouldn't let that decision keep him from living up to the principles of our laws, which guarantee equal opportunity for people of all colors.
However, if people won't voluntarily integrate their schools, it must be done by our governments—federal, state and local—because the law demands it. And the source of the spirit of that law is the Constitution.
And if busing has to be used to force people to live within the spirit of the Constitution, then so be it. Until better ways are found to ensure equal opportunities for all, endure the artificiality and inconvenience of busing.
Word Hackery
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
African hypocrisy gains
WASHINGTON - Last week's negotiations between white Rhodesians and black nationalists offer a fresh opportunity, if one were needed, to mark an end to the siege. The guide of the East in their efforts to shape events in sub-Sahara Africa.
James J. Kilpatrick
Since the United States first joined the lynch mob against Rhodesia eight years ago, we have done nothing right in this country. We need to build a policy on a quickssand composed of hypocrisy, double standards and plain lies. Communism has gained; self-government has lost; and foreign interests have suffered.
From the bridge at Victoria Falls, where the conferences met on Monday, one can see a long way. To the north lie Angola, Zambia, Zaire, Uganda and Kenya; to the south are Mozambique; to the south, South Africa, and to the west, Southwest Africa. I speak figuratively, for purposes of reflection. What does one see?
Angola is in flames. This rich
and beautiful and primitive land is torn sunder, as blacks slash at the throats of other blacks. How many thousands war, no man will evade civil War, what an irony it is to recall that eight years ago the United Nations branded Rhodia "a threat to the peace." What will the U.N. say of peace, suburbs in England? What is meddling in Angola? The U.N. will say nothing at all.
The charge against Rhodesia was that the blacks had no voice in their government. So long as white rule prevailed, there was no prospect of democracy, no chance for a real future. One looks out from Victoria Falls at the Double Standard Mountains beyond. It is a beautiful democracy, is it not, that one perceives in Zambia? How pretty the political parties of Zimbabwe have blended the scene of Angola. I should correspondents for the next free election in Tanzania.
The landscape is Orwellian, straight from the pages of "Animal Farm": White
domination, bad; black domination, good. In the eyes of intellectuals, who is the most scorned figure in sight? Why. Minister Ian Smith, under whose administration the blacks of Rhodesia have made gains in health, education and infrastructure; envy of the sub-Sahara region. And what figures are most admired? Why, sir, the heroes that the tinpot tyrants, one-party bosses, and black dictators, must for power knows no limit.
From the falls, one ages at vast rivers of hypocry. Every member of the United Nations, on paper, is bound to observe the U.N.'s stupid sanctions against Rhodesia. The observance is only on paper. It is common knowledge that Russia is buying Rhodianese chromite in malaysia, sells Salisbury, visitors to automobiles from France, England, Italy and Germany.
What a curious estracism! In theory, Rhodesia is the blood enemy of Zambia and
Mozambique. In fact, Rhodesian railway lines provide the arteries inhospitable to their economic life.
Left alone, out of the spotlights, away from an international stage on which actors must act, the several positions they may occupation—honest accommodation, taking political, racial and economic realities into account. But the bridge at dance is its stage. Attitudes must be maintained; prostumes must be maintained.
The Communists doubtless enjoy the show. They have won Mozambique. Eventually they will pick up the shattered pieces of Angola. Sooner or later, they will win a place in west Africa. At Victoria Falls, Bishop Abel Muzorewa represents an uneasy coalition "ZANU" and "ZAPU," the former tied to Peking, the latter to Moscow. What do we know of their relationship to Rhodesia? They are armed by Communists, trained by Communists, indoctrinated in
the ideologies of Lenin and Mao.
Their purpose is to throw the white rags out. To what end? It
is possible they are trying to throw the black rags in.
There is much speculation in the British and European press about whether this latest round of war has won any ground. But what is meant by success? If the Communists succeed (whether Russian or Chinese), they will pull the Rhodesian state apart from their bottle. They will have achieved effective political, strategic and economic domination over most of the continent. Western interments in a mist of might-be beens.
The best that the United States can hope for is that Ian Smith will resist the blanc-montagne spiesmen, that he will play his cards skilfully and that South Africa will not weaken. With the world ganged up against them, he gives a good part of our 0-1 Congress a frail hope. They are merely the best we have. They are merely the best we have.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Cheap thrills prevalent
Family TV is 65% violent
Much has been said in the past few years about the excessive amount of violence on television and the possible influence people have on people who view it. While I'm not an avid television viewer, it seems to me that gunshots and will all common television sounds.
Because of this, and out of sheer curiosity, I picked up a recent issue of the Kansas City
Star's television section and counted the number of television programs concerned with the shooting on one. I counted programs from
Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
6 p.m. up to and including the 10:30 movies. This is what I found:
—During those hours, about
20 series programs dealt with subjects that were almost guaranteed to include violence, as police and detective work
— In addition, 11 movies dealt with violence in some fashion. Included was "The Legend of Lizzie Borden," the story of a supposedly backed her father who supposedly mother to death with an ax.
-While most of the shows with violence were thoughtfully scheduled for later hours, a few were shown at times when young children could be watching. Lizzie Barden wielded
her ax from 8 to 10 p.m., a time when some children could possibly still be glued to the tube.
Roughly estimated, about 29 of the 42 hours of programming were filled with shows with violence. That's about 65 per cent of the programming hours.
Perhaps this amount of television violence is less than the amount in years past. I have no data from the past for a comparison. However, even the present amount is too much for me.
decision makers probably won't try to decrease violence unless pressure continues to be applied by people outside of the industry, especially those packed, suspenseful murder and police chase are much cheaper to film than an action-packed, suspenseful mountain-climbing adventure or some other act that doesn't stress violence.
Good times are coming!
Good times are coming!
ECONOMY
CLIPPETY CLOP
CLIPPETY CLOP
CLIPPETY CLOP
CLIPPETY CLOP
By filming the "lower priced model," the television people save money, and after all, money is the name of the game in television, just as it is in any other business activity.
WRIGHT
Unfortunately, television's
Mary McGrory
Inmate clemency a joke
The program which he announced on the eve of the Nixon pardon, with the hope of molting the left without inflaming the right, was, three months after its inception, the most successful of his greatest flasco since the WIN' campaign.
WASHINGTON-You may remember the "body count," that infamous concept which led to the Vietnam War. It has figured also in the so-called Clemency Program which President Ford devised to provide "not just mercy" for those who fled it.
The most the Clemency Board attracted of its potential clientele was 18 per cent. In the beginning, it was boycotted. In an attempt to up the numbers and give the affair some semblance of plausibility, semiemployer Board Chancellor E. Goodell turned to a large manpower pool, the country's prisons, where one in 20 inmates has a bad military discharge.
On Jan.15,he sent a notice to
wardens of penal institutions asking their help in bringing presidential clemency to their charges' attention.
The response from the prisoners was instant and gratification. Some 4,000 applications rolled in, greatly increasing the Clemency Board's rolls. Attica alone sent in 50. Prisoners have little to do and apparently a chance at some light at the end of the tunnel appealed.
The Clemency Board, which received only general information about the civilian offenses, handled what came to be known as the "jailmall" just like the other applications. It then dawned on them that they were guilty of the President if they recommended to him the pardon of people who were later revealed to be murderers, rapists or perpetrators of serious crimes.
After a long and bitter dispute which polarized the board over its role in dorms and summer legal alternates, they decided on a policy
Vernon Jordan, executive director of the National Urban League, took vehement opposition to the Clemency Board was taking unto itself the powers of a Supreme Parole Board and going so far out of its jurisdiction, which applies only to those cases, that the decision taken was "unconstitutional."
Presently, the board is sending over to the White House what Goodell calls "a number" of favorable recommendations for felons who engaged in nonviolent criminal activity—crimes against property, not persons, as Goodell defines it. The recommendations go over in separate packets from those sent by the State Department counsel can scrutinize them for any embarrassment content
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--864-4819
Business Office--864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journals, Vol. 12 No. 4, January 2007. Second-class postage paid at Lawnstorm period. Second-class postage paid at Lawnstorm or $11 a year in Douglas County and $10 a year in Burdick County. Subscription subscriptions are $1.33 a month, paid through the Lawnstorm period.
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Editor
Debbie McBlew
Campus Editor
Carl Young
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
John Johnson,
Don Smith
Chief Photographer
David Viessman
Staff Photographers
George Millerner III,
Danish
Sports Editor
Yael Steinberg
Entertainment Sport Editor
Alex Quennbush
Cory Chiefs
Tom Billiam,
Gary Burge
Contributing Writers
Ward Harvacky, Paula Joaly
News Editors
Stewart Brann, Mike Fitzgerald
Greg Hack, Sue Hanna
Wire Editors
Jamet Maturel, Cindy Morgan
Business Manager
Cindy Long
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Linda Beckham
Classified Advertising Manager
Gary Burch
Assistant Classified Advertising Manager
Debbie Service
National Advertising Manager
Mark Winters
Advertising Photographer
Debbie Watts
News Advisor
Business Adviser
News Adviser Business Adviser
Susanne Shaw Mel Adams
Ho him. Another semester, another shortage of textbooks (see "Bookstore blues to stay; bodies outnumber books" in chapter 10), surveyed the University ombudman surveyed more than 50 teachers about textbook shortages. Below, with the exception of ad hominem attacks on the university's director, are the results.
The problem has existed for at least eight years: Per cent of
Readers Respond
Students are also dissatisfied.
Take note, Ed Rolfs and student senators: Per cent listing student complaints as—very frequent or frequent, 56; infront, 43; and nonexistent, 1.
teachers dissatisfied with bookstore-1988, 35; 1969, 32; 1970, 42; 1971, 38; 1972, 38; 1971, 54; 194; 40 and 1975, 38.
Basic, not minor, changes are desired: Type of change desired
To the Editor:
Faculty members demand change: Per cent desiring change—yes, 74. and no. 28.
From an examination of written comments, one can conclude that the basic change demanded was this: The body should order as many books as the teacher requests. Period.
Bookstore opposition documented
Recently, William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, were asked to "discuss and investigate" the problem. $^{18}$
(in per cent)—Overhaul 22;
basic, 41; minor, 37.
you want your voice heard, you can write them a note in care of Strong Hall. Otherwise, the arbitrary abuse of power by bookstore bureaucrats will go on at least another eight years. This is a period of Trumante norskjåg, give hell.
David Kowalewski
Former Assistant Instructor
Political Science Department
editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the
Editor's Note: A copy of the survey can be seen by contacting Jed Berlert, director of the KU Ombudman Office.
To the Editor:
Clarification
14 a-level students would like to compliment Stenerson on his informative article on the University libraries (Kansan, Aug. 20). This should certainly help the University community
One board member, Joan Vinson, questioned the use of a clemency discharge for a man with another record as a paediatric debate was going on. Actually, the value of a clemency discharge for a man with other record is dubious. The government may pass a resolution urging that no state, county or local government employ anyone who avoided or deserved military service, "even though such person has admitted clemency by the National Amnesty (sic) Board."
To clarify one thing, however,
I should like to correct (or
rather expand) the caption of
the picture which accompanied
the article. The stacks shown,
although located in Spencer
Library, are part of the temporary storage shelves in the basement of the library. The books shown aren't the rare books, which are housed elsewhere in Spencer, but books from other branches of the libraries which they cannot shelve because of lack of space.
The shelves in the rare book areas, although rapidly filling, haven't yet reached this stage of crowding, nor do they hold books shelved on their fore-edges.
Alexandra Mason Assistant Director of Libraries
understand the problems faced by the libraries.
The President is not asking for an extension of the Clemency Board, which goes out of business on Sept. 15. If he asked Congress for more money, he would invite discussion of the futility of the charge against the unspeakable word to him. The disappointed convicts will not be heard from. They are in no position to complain that they got neither justice nor mercy.
He lost. He has not been to a board meeting since. In Atlanta, at an Urban League conference on July 27, he said he would be joined by Clemency Board had converted him to belief in total, unconditional universal amnesty. Dissident attorneys protest prosecution of the board exploited felons when they them for public relations and then abandoned them for political reasons.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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Tuesday, September 2, 1975
5
BOMBEROS DE MONTECARLO
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On Campus
Events...
Today: THE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS TREASURER'S MEETING will be at 2 p. inem, in 10B of the Kansas Union. The HOMECOMING COMMITTEE will meet at 4 p. inem, in the International Room of the Union. The KY SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB will meet at 5 p. inem, in 124 Robinson.
University Daily Kansan
Grants and Awards . . .
MAJ. WILLIAM A. LANG has been appointed professor of military science and engineering in addition to CUP, RICHARD BRADDOCK and KARL FARRIS have been named naval scientist.
Applications for RHODES AND MARSHALH SCHOLARSHIPS must be submitted to Peter Casagrande, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, by Oct. 1. Applications for DANFORTH FELLOWSHIPS must be submitted to Casagrande before the Graduate Recrod Examination Aptitude Tests
THE NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS may be taken Nov. 8 by students completing teacher preparation programs.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION is sponsoring the American Issues Forum, a series of town meetings beginning in September.
SAM ADAMS, associate professor of journalism and minority head of the Association for Education in Journalism, with administrator a $50,000 Bicentennial grant.
NEAL PEASE and his wife, EVA BARCZYK, Lawrence graduate students, have been awarded $1,000 each by the Closkuszki Foundation of New York to pursue
The Department of Agriculture sets the rules and regulations for the stamp program, Derrick said, but the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has the responsibility for distributing the stamps. The numbers are changed every few months, he said.
From Page One
Eligibility . . .
Depending on the particular circumstances, the recipient will pay from nothing to $38 for $48 of food stamps, Starr said.
To determine eligibility of students, Starr said, salaries, loans, grants, scholarships and parental aid are considered. Costs of other school and other school expenses are deducted.
The applicant must be taking more than six credit hours or he must register for work experience.
Starr said eligibility requirements set a $1,500 maximum level for a single person. This level allows for deductions, exclusions and exemptions, medical or working expenses, she said.
"Most students who have this high of a resource level aren't interested in the basse of applying for food stamps," Starr said.
Derrick said there was no residence requirement in applications for the stamps.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid at the University of Kansas, said the Office of Student Financial Aid didn't come into direct contact with the welfare office. The Office of Financial Aid for stamps come to the office only for a statement of their financial aid, he said.
Legislation now before Congress would make the stamps harder to obtain. Marsha Alderson, legislative assistant to Larry Winn, R-Kan, said Friday that Winn and 58 representatives had cosponsored a food stamp bill.
Rogers said a student's financial award wasn't readjusted if a student received it. In this office was reduced, then the student need more food stamp assistance, he said.
The bill, the Food Stamp Reform Act, would make college students ineligible for food stamps.
Rogers said he didn't object to students receiving stamps if they really needed them.
"What I don't like to see is people playing a game with the system," he said.
In a press release, Winn s.<sup>i</sup>. The Food Stamp Reform Act would close many of the taking tophides since the principle would be to those who need assistance most."
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Malpractice
From Page One
'My personal opinion is that several of them are unconstitutional.' Dunn said.
"They're trying to create class legislation, designating a special class of people who get special treatment under law. You can't say they don't care. You can't say, 'Doctors cannot be sued.'"
Dunn said he was in favor of much tougher policing of insurance companies, although he questioned whether tougher policing was needed in Kansas.
"Kansans as a group are not at littles, as apt to sue as say, people in the East. Back there, a leaf falls and everyone runs out and sues a tree." he said.
. .
However, Dunn said he thought the mplainte problem would grow and adapt.
Malpractice suits are extremely expensive, Dunn said, because expert witnesses must testify and lawyers usually have the medical problems being considered.
"By the time you try a case it will probably cost each party $20,000," he said. Basseless malpractice suits never go to trial he said.
"The majority of malpractice suits are won by doctors," he said. "Generally speaking, people believe in doctors and juries believe in doctors."
Dunn said the best way to cut down malpractice suits was to cut down medical injuries, which meant a hospital should cut down frequently injurious practices.
He said an improvement of the relationship between doctor and patient was important. Frequently, patients who sue are ones who are shocked because their doctors haven't given them a clear picture of their conditions, he said.
"The majority of physicians in the United States will not be used," he said, "because they are usually on good terms with their patients. People are much more consumer-conscious than they once were and believe they have more legal power than they once did."
Because the Med Center is the largest research medical center in Kansas and is connected to a state school, it is a good target for malfractice suits, he said.
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T A C O
T I G O
—NOTICE—
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: John House
Student Senate Treasurer
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:
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
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.
Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times:
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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6
Tuesday, September 2, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Kivisto moves to women's sports
By KELLY SCOTT
Sneaks Writer
16 17
Sports Write
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Tom Kivisto
Some people might consider Tom Klivisto's jump to the position of coach of the KU women's tennis team a defection. But the former Jayawk basketball star said his new job reflected his feelings about the future of college athletics.
Kivisto was named coach of the women's team Aug. 21. He will work full-time while working toward his master's degree in architecture.
Recent NCAA rule changes suggest that professionalism and male-dominated programs in college athletics are on their way out. Kivisto said.
Tennis is one of the sports that eventually
will draw men and women's programs to
the court.
"ITS RIDICULOUS TO fight each other, 'One can't survive by the other'
Kivisto said he thought there was an impending shift from the overwhelming popularity of contact sports to an interest in sports like tennis, gymnastics and track.
These are the sports which can tie men's and women's athletics together because they could be scheduled concurrently, Kivisto said.
He said he favored ideas such as having women's and men's tennis or gymnastics competition in the same place at the same time. He also noted that regulations regulated by stagged handicaps.
'It's the uniqueness of sports that has
everyone captivated put them." Krivito said. "It's the uniqueness of a Riggs-King tennis match, or the one time we play we play a Field House that draws people's attention."
Kivisto said he didn't endorse equal funding of men and women's sports.
Women's sports enthusiasts should regard uneven state or Student Senate expenditures as an investment in the future of women in women's college-level programs, he said.
"SPORTS CAN BE EQUAL," he said.
But as it is now, what you earn is your way
"If people would have the foresight to look ahead, we could share now and both get the best."
Klivisto said it didn't bother him if some people thought he was being used by the women's program for his popularity and apparent public relations value.
"I'm not here to live up to anyone's expectations," he said. "They can think what they want. I think I was the most qualified for the job and they hired me. Period."
Kivisto said it was hard to compare the role of starting guard on a top college basketball team to his new role as women's tennis coach.
'THE PRESSURES HAVEN'T
been the press that motivates
hawaiians have just changed.
It's a'm coach on call.'
Kivisto he said he thought coaching was more personally rewarding because the pressures were more internal and because he was demanding more of himself.
"The external forces a player faces from coaches, fans, sports writers and family
aren't there. In some ways it's a little easier."
Kivisto said he would stress consistency through fundamentals to this year's women's tennis team and would attempt to build the team's awareness of the importance of mental conditioning in intercollegiate competition.
MEMBERS OF THE TENNIS team said they were "excited" when they heard Kivisto would be coaching them. Several knew Kivisto personally from his job as assistant tennis pro at the Lawrence Racquet club.
"Tom is an asset to both the tennis team and to the women's sports program." Tracy
Both Spellman and Debbie Hunt, Hutchinson sophomore, said Kivito already had created a united team feeling that hadn't previously existed.
"Last year, I strived to achieve my own soul," Hunt said. "Tom has made me think of you."
Hunt; Spellman; Mary Brodie, Wichita junior; Cecilia Lopez, Mexico City junior; and/or Dakta Swede, Sweden junior, play on the fall last. Fall is a walk-in, Kiviato said.
Although Kansas State University had the top women's tennis team in the state last year, Kivisto predicted KU would be No. 1 in 1975-76.
Put yourself on the map.
That's another way of saying... become a navigator in the Air Force. It's a responsible job with a challenge:
Think you're interested? Why not sample the Air Force ways by enrolling in Air Force ROTC in college? There are scholarships available, 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year. If you have the chance, And more important...you'll get the feel of the Air Force and an indication of what's come to you. And then the end is a rewarding, challenging job as an Air Force navigator. And the checkpoints leading to that end are "proven benefits" and "educational opportunities."
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
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University of Kansas Panhellenic Association
Announces
Academic requirement for the January 1976 membership program (sorority rush).
Watch the UDK for dates and times of these events.
1. Minimum 2.2O 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.
Panhellenic Association
220 Strong
864-3552
Nowhere else will so little buy you so much entertainment!
Adults $2.00 / Children $1.00
the fair
Kansas State
Sept. 13 - 21
Hutchinson
SATURDAY
Sept. 13 - 2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
RAY STEVENS
and
The Sound
Generation
SUNDAY
Sept. 14
2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
ANNE MURRAY
and
The Sound
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MONDAY & TUESDAY
Sept. 15 & 16 / 2 Shows: 2:00 & 7:30
The Kansas State Fair
CIRCUS
featuring...
HUGO
ZACCHINNI
the human projectile
The Swaying Stars
The Mighty Miles Elephants
The Kansas Chimpanzees
and many other exciting acts!
WEDNESDAY
Sept. 17 - 2 Shows: 2:00 & 7:30
from the Lawrence Walk Show
CLAY HART &
SALLY FLYNN
and The Emeralds with Ray Burdette
FREE NIGHTLY GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY
Sept. 19
2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
THE POINTER
SISTERS
SATURDAY
Sept. 20
2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
FOSTER BROOKS
and The Statter Brothers
THURSDAY
Sept. 18
1:00 & 7:30
TRACTOR
PULL
CONTEST
SUNDAY
Sept. 21 / 2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
BARBARA MANDRELL
& DAVID HOUSTON
with Shaji Tabuchi, Calvin Crawford,
Grover Ruwe, The Do-Rites, and The Persuaders
Special Fair Days
Sept. 13 - Press Day
Sept. 15 - Master Farmer &
Master Homemakers' Day
Sept. 16 - Govemor's &
Legislators' Day
Sept. 17 - Pepsi Family Day
Sept. 18 - Farm Machinery Dealers' Day
& Farmers' Day
Exciting Racing Both Weekends!
FREE! No Admission Charge.
Sept. 13 & 14 / 1:00
Kansas Championship Super-Modified
Auto Races
Sept. 19; 20; 21 / 1:00
Semi-Late Stock Car Races
the
fair
Kansas State
SATURDAY
Sept 13 - 2 Shows: 5.00 & 7.30
RAY STEVENS
and
The Sound
Generation
PETER
WEDNESDAY
Sept 17 2 Shows: 2:00 & 7:30
from the Lawrence Wek Show
CLAY HART &
SALLY FLYNN
and The Emeralds with
Roy Burdette
FREE NIGHTLY
GRANDSTAND
ENTERTAINMENT
ALEXANDRA LUNA
SUNDAY
Sept. 21 | 2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
BARBARA MANDRELL
& DAVID HOUSTON
with Stuart Taureau, Calvin Crowford,
Grover Ruwe, The Do-Rites and The Persuader
SATURDAY
Sept. 20
2 Shows: 5:00 & 7:30
FOSTER
BROOKS
and The Statter Brothers
Don't miss the fun and excitement of the Royal American Midway!
Tuesday, September 2, 1975
2.
Split ends battle for spot
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Richard McAuliffe and Waddell Smith
work completely different styles at
wild reps.
Maufilet is a consistent player with a proven ability to catch the football. He gets hit by a ball and returns it.
Smith, on the other hand, is still basically an un disciplined player. He relies on his skill to win games.
But the two have one big thing in com-
mon, are fighting for the starting wide rediee.
McAuliffe, who is running with KU's number one unit, comes to KU from Dodge
91
Richard McAuliffe
City Junior College. Last year, he grabbed
him for the first time and held him
fifth nationally among two players.
MCAULIFFE SAID HE came to KU because he wanted to go to a school where he had a chance to play regularly, and at the same time to play top brand of football.
"Kansas had a new coaching staff and it was a big Eight school," McAuliffe said. "I figured there would be no inbred prejudice between the staff about who would be the starters."
Neither McAuliffe nor Smith thought the wishbone offense, which puts a premium on the running game, would hurt them at wide receiver.
"ALABAMA HAS ALWAYS been known for throwing out of the wishbone," McAnullie said. "Coach Rutledge was known as a good passing quarterback in college, and I assumed that now that he was strong, would still be interested in throwing."
Smith said he still wasn't in the shape that was necessary to be a top quality receiver.
He said he expected to play better than he had thus far.
"I haven't been up to par at all," she said. "I would like to be at 100 per cent, but I don't know exactly what's wrong. Overall, I justdon't feel right. I've just had a sluggish attitude."
Smith said he thought self-confidence was his bizset asset as a wide receiver.
"First, you must understand that playing back is not a trick," he said. Lora kept out of defense back.
"I READ KEYS AND the various defenses to get myself open, I've never had to catch a ball in traffic because I don't allow myself to get caught in traffic."
McAuliffe, on the other hand, said pass patterns and concentration helped him the
"That was my biggest problem in three-axes," he said. "I had no concentration and I had no sleep."
"Now I'm starting to get the feel back.
I'm starting to run much more fluidly now."
I'm starting to run much more fluidly now."
A wide receiver in the wishbone formation is called upon to block a large percentage of the time. Neither Smith nor McAuliffe said they minded that part of the job. In fact, both said they enjoyed it.
"I THINK FM A pretty fair blocker." McAuliffe said. "I'm not the world's greatest, but I think I can get the job done." Smith said it. was a matter of confidence. "I think most people like to block if they can do the job."
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"That's one thing I have never really faced," McAuliffe said of quality compulsory uniforms. "I am extremely credible defensive backs, but I don't think I've ever saved really good cornerbacks."
After playing in high school and junior college, McAuliffe anxious to see what he could do with it.
No matter which one starts, Moore has two receivers who complement each other perfectly. With a game breaker like Smith and a consistent performer like McAuliffe, Moore can afford to pick the right spots for the two receivers.
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833-4424
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 842-3094 All other addresses phone 843-0181.
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
7th & New Hampshire A PRIVATE CLUB Memberships Available
8
Tuesday, September 2, 1975
University Dally Kansan
KANU gets minority hiring grant
KANU-FM will begin to train a full time minority staff member this week with funds from a grant the station received this summer, Richard Wright, station director, said Friday.
The grant, offered by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, is for the hiring of a minority staff member in a training program for years in a specific area of programming.
Ron Jones, a black graduate of the School of Journalism last spring, has been hired to fill the position. Wright said. Jones was to work on yesterday as assistant public affairs director.
Wright said that over 180 public radio stations had been eligible to apply for the grant and that KANU was one of six to receive it.
Wright said the hiring of Jones would be more public affairs coverage on KANU.
"It was quite competitive. We feel quite fortunate to have gotten it," he said.
"The CETA money was supposed to be available in August but I haven't heard a word." Wright said. "We're still in a holding pattern on that."
In order to receive the minority training grant, Wright said, KANU had to submit a project for training a new staff member and have someone in mind to fill the position. Another stipulation was that the University pay half of the salary, which it agreed to do.
Watson waiters wait on selves, not in line
Wright said he was still waiting for word on a second grant for which KANU applied. The second grant is offered by the Federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). It provides funds for the hiring of another full time staff member.
This will give users easy access to all volumes, Malinowsky said. The periodicals will be shelved either by call number or in alphabetical order.
New, more efficient shelving is being installed which will bring the thousands of unbound periodicals out of the stack area and onto the main floor, he said.
The room is undergoing a transformation in the name of efficiency, H. Robert Malinowski, assistant director for public services, said Friday.
Self-service has found its way into the Watson Library periodical reading room. No longer will the concerned student rush into the reading room, hungry for a glimpse at the latest issue of Pravda, only to become in a perplexing array of computer printouts.
Students wanting to locate a periodical now must thumb through thick computer print-outs which contain listings of all the locations at KU and where they are located.
reading room stacks contain heavily used periodicals.
the installation of the new shelves is what Malinowsky termed a "stopogap" in the growing problem of limited space in the library system.
The movement of the unbound periodicals will free severely needed stack space for part of the approximately 200,000 books in the library have yet to reach the shelves, he said.
In addition to new shelves, the periodical room is making way for movement of microform readers into the area presently occupied by the staff desk, said Karen Sullivan, who move will consolidate all of the periodical functions into one central area, he said.
The staff area is being moved into the current periodical reading room, which will eliminate much of the study area in that room. Mallnowsky said.
However, the louge chairs, typewriter rooms and current periodicals on the east side of the building must be dismantled.
so that the room will remain intact, he said.
Upon entering the period rooms, students will pass through a metal gate. Students are positioned at the exit in order to be positioned at the exit in order to control persons accidentally leaving with materials.
Construction begins today on city hospital expansion
Contractors will begin expansion of
office space in today, according to
Administrator Don Layton.
will cost about $3.7 million in principal and interest during 25 years of service. It would cost about $3.7 million in principal and interest during 25 years of service. It would cost about $3.7 million in principal and interest during 25 years of service. It would cost about $3.7 million in principal and interest during 25 years of service. It would cost about $3.7 million in principal and interest during 25 years of service. It would cost about $3.7 million in principal and interest during 25 years of service. It will
The bond issue, which is in two series-
$8.4 million for public sale and $42.5 million
for private sale.
Lenz said yesterday that city commissioners would give final reading and approval for a bond issue to finance the Commission meeting at tonight's Commission meeting.
Hospital trustees have executed a guaranteed maximum cost agreement with the construction management team, McBro Planning and Development, and McCarthy Bros., Construction Co., both of St. Louis. This paves the way for signing contracts with various contractors whose bids were opened a month, ago.
Treat Yourself
To
The most complete selection of Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni work in the area.
Guaranteed Authenticity
Reasonable Prices
Highest Quality
Something Beautiful
Pat Read Indian Trader
203 Eldridge House
701 Mass.
843-1306
Open Tues.-Sat.
10-5
JOIN THE SPIRIT OF '76!
Rock Chalk Revue is an extraordinary amateur theatre production open to the entire student body. There is some preparation 1st semester, but the real work comes on during the first two months of the 2nd semester.
Applications are now being taken for the following important positions:
- STAGE MANAGER (SOME TECHNICAL STAGE EXPERIENCE REQUIRED)
PROGRAM MANAGER (LAYOUT, COPY)
-
- LIGHTING TECHNICIANS (TO OPERATE LIGHTS)
- PURCHASING MANAGER
- PUBLICITY MANAGER
- MUSIC ARRANGER FOR PRODUCTION STAFF
HOUSE MANAGER
OTHER POSITIONS OPEN
Submit your application in writing at the KU-Y office, 110-B Student Union.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
"We're trying more and more to balance music and public affairs," he said. "This is our responsibility, the community. We feel a responsibility to try to help tackle problems in the community and see what can be done about them. We've felt handicapped in the past because of a lack of
Paul Dahringer, KANU program director, said his plans for programming this fall remained the same. He can't add more money to the program, unless the second grant comes through.
However, a series on the American Indian in Kansas will be affected if KAU receives
Two new programs will go on the air regardless of the grants. One is the American Issues Radio Forum, a three-hour national call-in show that will be aired once a month beginning Sept. 6. The New York Philharmonic Orchestra will begin Oct. 5.
Dahringer said he hoped to air three other programs within the next six weeks.
One deals with the future of the University. DeHirder said the program would have faculty, students, legislators and administrators involved. The university as a service institution.
Another program being planned is a news summary with taped reports from around the world. Women and minority groups are the subjects of the third program.
KARATE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
PRACTICAL WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
SELF-DEFENSE
SELF-CONFIDENCE
SELF-AWARENESS
LEADERSHIP
PHYSICAL FITNESS
There are no paper tigers at this Martial Arts Academy. Realism and practically are the standards here.
Stop talking about how you've always wanted to learn Karate or Women's Self-Defense—come in and try it!
GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
8251 S Massachusetts
across the street from Powell's Where Jay Blige
call 403 640 4977 1-800 N. Mon., Thurs.
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
MINE DAYS
Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358
campusbank LINCOLN WEST
campusbank
Yourkindofbank
Close. Convenient. Friendly. Open when you need it.
With the fast, convenient-thru lanes in town. We named it
"Campush."
Lawrence National Bank & Trust Company
NEW TOWNSQUARE 7th and Massachusetts
CAMPUSBANK 9th and Louisiana
SOUTHPLAZA 27th and Iowa
Dexter's Crazy Toes
are made for walking
in both men's & women's sizes
DEXTER
Arensberg's
=Shoes
819 Mass.
DEXTER
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 2, 1975
9
Postage hike harmful
The University of Kansas will have to cut corners in several phases of its operating budget to cover the probable postal rate跳. The Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
The increase probably will become effective by the end of the year, raising first the postmaster General Benjamin Bailar said the increase was needed to pay for increased operations costs partly caused by a rise in telephone and Postal Services unions and the Postal Service in late July.
“A raise in postal rates would have a damaging effect on our operating budget,” Shankel said. “Our operating budget has increased by 5 percent, but the postal increase is 30 per cent.”
A large portion of the University's mail is correspondence with students and their
Marijuana odor sparks arrest
A U-Hau trail filled with freshly cut marijuana is being held as evidence in a case involving a Detroit man who was arrested by law, according to the Lawrence police.
The police were summoned to a southwest Lawrence motel early Saturday morning by a security officer to investigate a trailer parked at the motel.
The police reported observing a trailer storm and stems stuck in the closed trailer doors.
rammes all over the United States and in some foreign countries. A postal rate increase would cut some of this correspondence, according to Shankel.
The on-campus mailing system, in the basement of Strong Hall, saves the University a lot of money each year, accruing about $10 million within the campus don't require stamps.
"The big impact won't be felt for about 10 days," Lawrence Postmaster, Jack Harris said. "We don't really start getting the stress." A couple of weeks until after they get here."
While University officials are worried about a possible rate increase, Lawrence post offices and the University post offices in Texas have reported a small number of students returning for the fall semester.
Harris said he hired extra people to handle the additional work. Many of them receive 90-day contracts that are renewable, he said.
One of the biggest problems the students create is a 3,300 active forwarding orders,
"When people move into or out of town or to different parts of the city we are left with forwarding addresses," Harris said. In a letter to students, he wrote that the college students, "that's a lot of work."
If people aren't receiving their mail at a location, they may be their own fault, according to Harvey.
"Where multiple-mail deliveries are made you must have your name on your mail box," Harris said. "Otherwise, we can't deliver your mail. The post office makes mistakes but this is one that people often make themselves."
You are entitled to the best so why not visit or call
KU STUDENTS
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
843-4516
"At the foot of Campus"
The year is 2024... a future you'll probably live to...
STARTS
Tomorrow
At
The
Varsity
012-176-7589 WP-1045
Shows every evening at 7:30 & 9:30
future you probably like to see.
O. /taf...'A ROY AND HIS DOG
a boy and his dog an R rated,rather kinky tale of survival
NO ONE ADMITTED AFTER PERFORMANCE STARTS...
IT HAS TO BE SEEN FROM THE BEGINNING!
Sat.-Sun. Mat.
at 2:30
LO /AJal ' A BOY AND HIS DOG
DON JOHNSON'S BANEEN BENTON ALVY MOORE
JASON ROBARDS **Technicolor** *
NO ONE ADMITTED PERFORMANCE STARTS
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
843
8500
AUDIOVISION TELEVISIONS COMPONENTS
PARE RECORDS
928
MASS
BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLE TELEVISION
JUST SLIGHTLY AHEAD OF THE TIMES
TOSHIBA
Sleek, sculptured look surrounds 12" diagonal screen portable. 100% solid-state circuitry for long-life dependability. Advanced integrated circuitry, 58 solid-state devices. Speed-O-Vision for fast picture and sound transmission. Miniature circuits, 3 VIF stages. Monopole VHF and UHF loop antennas. Front mounted 4¾" x 3¾" dynamic speaker. Detachable dark-tint screen. Drop down handle. In smart antique white or pearl grey. Personal earphone.
TR-562 "THE TYLER"
Panasonic
List Price 119 $^{95}$
AUDIOTRONICS Price 109 $^{95}$
Rapist still being sought
Two men still are being sought by the Shawnee County Sheriff's office in connection with the rape of two University of Kansas women last Tuesday.
Three other men previously arrested in the case will appear at a preliminary hearing Sept. 12 in Shawnee County District Court.
One of the men, Steven A. Murray, 21,
Topeka, was charged with two counts of
aggravated kidnaping, two counts of rape
and one count of aggravated seduction
Charged with two counts of aggravated kidnapping, one count of rape, one count of
The women, who were treated and relausted from Lawrence Memorial Hospital early Wednesday, said they met two men at a Topperba bar who invited them to dinner. The men identified as detective Jerry Federegreen, investigator for the Shawnee County Sheriff's office.
attempted rape and one count
aggrated oddity are David Rellham, 25,
Joshua Y. Brown, 18.
Socialization is the key to the program, Seiwald said, and activities are planned which help children learn to develop self-help skills through interaction.
Federgerow said the women then were taken to a rural home in Shawnee County. Three other men arrived, and all five assaulted the women, he said.
The amount of financial aid given varies greatly. Stewardship, and must be figured appropriately.
The basic cost for care at the Children's Learning Center is $6 a day for each child. There are exceptions to this cost, however, because the center is one of three Lawrence day care centers eligible for federal funding under Title 42 of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare basic child care fund, Seiwald said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
he learning program provides more than a babysitting service. Selwald said.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment:
Airline/airport transfers; hotel accommodations;
national or multilingual medical care; BIRM
transfers; meals at airport restaurants.
BIRM transfers.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less ___ $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
Few spaces...
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.
Rates are figured on the basis of family size, income and on the amount of time parents work or attend school. The amount of time outside the home includes driving time and hours involved in class work outside the classroom. Selwald said.
From Page One
There are no day care facilities for children under the age of 18 months in the Lawrence area. Both Thomson and Selwald attributed this to the high cost for facilities to care for younger children and a lack of funds for those necessary facilities.
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 944-8358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, you may be able to order your equipment at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sure you use them—
1. As study guide
2. Class preparation
3. New Analyses of Civilization
"New Analsies of Civilization"
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reachable ProfesSES, price-fixed. Gloves and stoles are priced at $30. Glossary stones and polished Turquoise, Saltwater coral, and sterling silver.
864-4358
HIGHEST PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
cans, 49-14 case, no调查. Metzger Salve
Juice.
Now fire merchandise close-out, etc. New sell-ning stock grocery from a store of the bigpermarket supermarket in Brooklyn. We have a stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Closed Sundays. Metzger's Salvegate Center 628 Vermont.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*Available now at Town Crier Stores.* **tf**
Chocolate male Lab APK, 6 months, shots &
worn. Champion bloodtest. $39 Call
800-251-7880
FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS! 1967 Pontiac limo. Multiple uses for those with an imagination. A must have. Rental or purchase AC and good roofing. Good overall condition. A good interior. Can be seen at 1890 Mile, Lawrence, KS. Submit to Manager, Douglas County Ambulance Services Manager, Douglas County Ambulance Services Manager, Douglas County Ambulance Services Manager. All bids will be opened Sept. 15, 1975 11:50 A.M at Courthouse, Lawrence, KS. 66044. Commission re-commissioned to the right to retract any audits or bids.
Swap Shop, 620. Mass. Used furniture, cabinets, clockes, televisions. Open daily. B-2
843-3477
BEADS1 CHOKERS and necklaces direct from the store. $99.95 for necklace, quibe, Shell and Liquid Silver, $18 to $100. Also $49.95 for necklace, Shell and Liquid Silver, $69.95 to $89.95. $68-474 or 452-543 after 1 for course by Jewelry Supply Inc. broadcast in Dpatland Hall Aa 932; Lee Carvell
H-Value Used Trucks. 1974 H.I.C. Scout. 4WD, 3/4 ton. Custom. Cushion. 4WD, 3/4 ton. 4WD, 3/4 ton. 4WD pick-up. 1972 Jeep. 2028 ton. 4WD, pick-up. 1986 Jeep. 2028 ton. 4WD, Kuhn Truck and tractor. 1548 E. 328, 832-6448.
MOVING SALE--moving off our shelf. Pile Free. DYNAMIC FLOORING 24"x24". $2750, Dynamo 490, two per ch for $490, Scott 315, Dynamo 490, two per ch for $490, for $800,楠木 30 per ch for $750, Shewroad 30 per ch for $750, Audio. 13 East 6th.
12" B/W TV, new 1975 Sanyo, $80. Call 842-5587.
face mask, scarf and tie. Receive a $30 fee for first-time order of a face mask or scarf from HEALTHCARE.COM. Your order will be shipped to your home address within 24 hours. If cleaning bottle, good shape, $9-14 USD. For additional details, call (855) 357-2222.
974 Madera Pick-up, 7000 lbs. Blue with white in-
tigers. Cost $250, 843-500-126,
843-503-633
843-503-634
SONY TRINITRON 4C - TV with stand.
Walnut Wood, $450 or best offer. J4 BEL Century.
BM Correcting Keyboard.
Typewriter (blue) with Bessauer Sesam-
mm camera. 841-499. Nipkins
For Sale: Wards Powerkraft Sabre saw varl-
peed and blades, 891, 94-2144. 9-2
For Sale. 1970 Sumki $500 $320. 462-640-Tues.
Thurs, Fri. Sat. & Sun, after 3:30. 9-3
ONE LEFT! A qualified system for $20. Fair of
Turnaround
Macrae, plant hangers, stoneware pottery, sand-
ing bowls, wall cladding. New Ivory, New Rust.
New lime decor, ivane, 11 k. Eighth. Shipwreck.
For Sale: Contessa 5-string banjo. Best Offer.
Call 841-3933.
For Sale: Hammond M-3-W-lake & Carriers
For Sale: Hammond M-3600 Tues., Thr. Fri, aff. 3-9 5
S, 3 s.午 ll day
Camera Equipment: Canon FD 185mm f2.5 lens for sale. Best offer, Call 841-323-6507
For Sale -1749 Yamaha TX 750, like new. 165
miles with extras. 182-800. 9-11
Old English Sheep-Dogs. AKC Registered, 8 wk.
8-9
Ball 843-0598
SA: SK 15 Calculator #10 Picker (modal) Mestal
SC: SK 15 Calculator #10 Picker (modal) Mestal
Colinee Scale r$7.50, #7.50, 64-617.
842-8448
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
30% Discount on all antique, ad used furniture,
antique fireplaces, antique bedding, products including cannage traps, bushel and
rack wickets and big. Also full line of fresh fruits
rack wickets and big. All full line of fresh fruits
country Store, 3038 W. 4th, W. 4318, 3198
country Store, 3038 W. 4th, W. 4318, 3198
1972 Chevy "R.I. Camino" Pump-Action Shotgun-
Edgier-Trimmer 811-4740. 9-4
Color Sony 12", 4 years old $225 or best offer.
Call 842-7867 after 5:30 p.m. 9-4
73 Sumitu GT 250 with Eagle Split Side
68 Sumitu GT 250 with M5. MPH 15 (air
74-6500 (Windshield).
Miniature Schauner matel pup. Wet broil, AKC.
Miniature Schauner matel pup. Wet broil, AKC.
$135. 744-6009 (8) $9.49
$135. 744-6009 (8) $9.49
1909 Fontana GTQ, New engine, and wheels, and tires.
842. 635-8717. Ask for Randy Johnson. 9-4
Samui 121 Receiver. 108 old, excellent comp.
Miami 89 Receiver. 90 older, "Wooster," 3/2" Two.
Kuala Lumpur 84-7175 after 5 p.m.
For used records and st stere gear step in at Re-
press. E. Sixth St. W buyt and sell bums
845-2047.
845-2048.
dumms. 842-3447.
Once you see a real Santo Domingo hotel you never again be satisfied with pucun beads. Fad Indi, Readian Trades, 303 Eldridge House, 701 Maxwell Street.
AKC Black lab puppies. Sire-field Champion 75.
Shots and wormed. Call 824-3217. 9-4
GUITAR LESSONS: Learn fast, by example.
Learn music. Any style, beginners, you
know. 642-8752
1973 Mustang convertible. Mechanically,
built in 2014, with a new engine,
treatment, need money for school; $80, 841-6290.
Kawasaki.
1971 Norton 790 Commando Sopr. Big, shape shaped with wide angle and telphonic alphabetic planks with wide angle and telephonic alphabetic planks.
RCA Color TV. Needs repair. Call 841-5177 after
9-5
7 foot round bed. sedes, bedspread. Good condition.
After: 5:00 p.m. Call: 824-9364. 9-5
10-speed Camelot Sport. **25** *Men's frame*. One.
year old. Ridden 5 times. **$100-1843-9, 6-3**.
LICERA CAMERA III f body, 2 lenses, close-up
lens filters. Well cared for. $300 for LICERA
843-6780.
73 Plymouth Duster - Excellent - One-Owner -
Wheel-Horses Wheels - Must to apply.
845-0190-3000
3-speed Women's Schwinn Bike. Good condition.
B-3
Call 841-8954 after S.30.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL $250 will buy my
D. Dr. 6, Cyl. automatic, COMC 1483-495 usher
Twin (Bunk) Beds, springs, and mattresses. $80.
Twinn $43-$588. Evenings. 9-3
JBL L-48 speaker system like new Call Block 843-6571.
Grooming - All breeds, toy puppies, Yorkshire
puppies. Puppy supplies tool Parade of
puppies. 843-790-896
1723 Hosta 754, adult-tudden, dark green, good tires, slaxy bar, recently tuned-up, 84-116, 18-96
200 mm 3.5 In Auto Telephonel lens plus case. Screw
200 mm 4.5 In auto conditioner. $60 fee. Mirrors
eing苦.
Free collie mix, female. For sale: male shedsite. Free kennel mix, female. For sale: male Sunset Dew场. Free Ketene Kennel mix, female. For sale: male Sunset Dew场.
1973 Yamaha 750 windscreen, oil cooler, good condition, must sell, make offer, 841-8607
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
ER. We can re-use both two ears. Demo in
Atudio Systems, 307 E8 1999.
Camping equipment for sale. Brownison sleeping bag, bsp tethered backpack. 1215 Albion, Apt. 124, Dana Point, CA 92630.
JVC VRB511 Stereo Receiver with built-in sound amplifier. Effifier, four speaker terminals, din and pint type connectors and much more. Very versatile for home use and electronic or audio $300, 864-8285.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 828 Mass. 841-4906, 100 copies,$31,501. Mass. Business. 841-4906, 100 copies,$31,501. If the Quick Copy Center. At the Quick Copy Center.
Gas range, works—no thermostat. 20 (cheap)
Jimmy, J41-2176. 9-8
Enroll Now! In Lawncrest Driving School: Req.
passport, valid driver's license, or parental
assistance provided; Drive 10 mi. from the
parking lot.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Phone number: 814-236-8900, mail: 814-236-8900, fax: 814-236-8900. 8:15 p.m.-5:25 p.m. Tues., Sat.
COST PLUS 10%~Stereo equipment. All major
components are included in the package.
Items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 862-
743-9315.
KENYURYU KARATE Lern real Japane kakushu
Karenyuriyu KARATE Lern real Japane kakushu
Kom. 841-152, Ihorm. 841-032, Ihorm. 841-032
NOTICE
We have DANNON yogurt, KEIRH cultured milk,
and so much more in our health Food section. Round
up to 50 per cent more.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Basis.
Rent Piano Rental. 843-300-398. tf
Free Lowable Basket Hound pup. Too large for
your space. Good for good home. Call after
844-562-8428 or 844-562-8430.
Round Curren is headquarter for Bornell Basketball. Ulza Urz, Fabio, Mounting, Coyne. Ulza Urz, Fabio, Mounting, Coyne.
There's only one Genine Dr. Brontens Pepper-
tin, 154 W. 29th St., New York, 100-844.
Round Corner Drug Store, 801 Mills Ave.
Keep your summer tan with a sunslamp from
Round Corner Beauty, 801 St. Magnolia, 843-8200, 9-4
Female roommate wanted. Jayhawk Town, Call Pat. 828-7049 after a 86 or 87494 in. 9-8.
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th B Mass
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock and classic guitar; mandolin; banjo; orc. Repertoire teachers, music staffs 841-6318, McKinney Mason Stairings 9-Instruments.
Male roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. Trail-
less with fireplace. $162 plus usheries.
841-704-994
We've here to help - Lawrences Gay Dance Segu
Union District 108B, Union Call, 849-464-3921,
Union District 108A, Union Call, 849-464-3921.
Swap Shop 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
kitchenware, telephones, televisions. Daily open:
12-58, 4a-35.
WANTED
Female Volunteer for Psychic experiment needed. 9-2
Fall Rick, 842-1187.
OLD COMM STRIPS. Pogo, Little-Nemo, Blonde,
katzmimmers, Joice Pokola. Krakey Kat etc.
prefer Pre-1980's interested in Trade books or
in newspaper). Trade also. 843-6434 after
5-2.
Female Roommate wanted to save West Hills
Apt. Call 841-4309. 9-2
Female roommate to share 2-bdm. mobile home
Quiet & Call, Carhanna, 842-6736. 9-3
Female Roommate wanted. Naismith Hall. 842-9-3
8539.
Babycare to care for infant in my home. Two or three hours of transportation; some light housekeeping. Carriage; bed and chair rentals.
Wanted- $20,000 Roommates. Jayhawk Towers,
834-659-6832. Jayhawk Towers 834-659-6832.
Judith 843-680-8884. Jennie 841-642-4343.
Responsible roommate, fall semester only. Shore
mounted dormitory located at 801-245-6395; pack
cluery laundry facilities 843-845-6395; D-5
HAIRCUT. TJI feed you supernet in exchange
menu commerateur with experience. Call Jim
Jim. Send resume to: jim.jim@nagios.com
Wanted-Base player with own equipment and rookie card to play with country-ranked team. Call 614-842-1290.
Sign up by Sept for classes at the Crawley Club
Friday, Nov 13 from 8:00 to 11:00
and materials #461-206. 11 sr. Bn.
Drywall, insulation, roofing.
Student to run K.C. flight midnightings, approx.
3:45 for 2 AM | 8 AM | ACM 9-18 | 3:45 for 21st April
Wanted to purchase- (11U copy) of neat
copy of 500 copies. Basket of 9-
841-817-999, Keep calling.
Roommate rentals to share Ajaykew Tower
900. rentals paid. Call 841-6310
900. utilities paid. Call 841-6310
Male roommate requests 1733 W. 24th Apt. 34,
Friday through Saturday, 9-8am.
p.m. weekdays. Any ontime work, 9-8
Employment Opportunities
AVON HAS a TERRORITY FOR YOU if you live near me, as mashing Asvens "Avenin" product makes mashing Avenins more toxic.
Research Assistant, full-time. B in microbiology, biochemistry or biological science or expertise in cell biology, microbiology and chemical characterization of cell envelope components of bacteria. $625 per month, start early. Email resume to: job@kcaliber.com. *864-3858. Equal Opportunity Employer. Must be men and women of all races except 3-8 apply.
Food service—part time. Must be available from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. or to 2:30 p.m. M-P, and on weekends. Experiences helpful. Apply Schumann, Mass. St. M. P-9-11 a.m. or to 2-3:30 p. m.
Experienced babysitter needed for four months
Monday-Friday. Own transportation.
$1500 per month.
Board positions for cun. Fiona Affairs. Attend
Apply at rm. 299, Kansas Union. 864-393 for
copying materials.
Baby Sitter wanted in our home for 6 month old. Must be a single mother, through Thursday. Must have own transportation.
JB's Big Boy. 764 Iowa, is taking applications for
wheaties, cookies, cocoa and chocolate. From $9 to
$30 per p.m. to $30 per p.m. and from $50
p.m. to 3:30 a.m. Monday through Friday.
From 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Thursday to
8:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday.
9-3
Temporary clerical employment available in Kansas City. If interested, it could develop into full-time or evening or daytime. Seek Q2. 12 interview. 3-8 on campus. Call 692-4204, keep trying.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Brad Boston's billeted. Flr. night at
Nassau College. Call Cassy at 842-3-52
describe contents.
Lost: Male, black and white Australian Buechler
Cupboard. Tues. 842-359-6380 or 852 Firestones
Cupboard. Tues. 842-359-6380 or 852 Firestones
Lost a brown a woman's wallet 8-26. If found,
contact me 864-5457. 9-3
Found—Set of keys on plain key ring in Veterans Park. Call 811-5688. 9-3
Found-Small black and white puppy at 10th. &
Loudana. Call 541-5979.
Umbella blunt in Wenco, Tues. Aug. 28. 864-
1151 brs. Wenco, Wureg
Found—Pair of glasses, black case, 311 Hall. 9-4
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
If not, call—
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
WARNING: WARNING: WARNING:
842-0753
900 New Jersey
Found—Kilton, dark gray with stripes, 3 month
baldness. Born Aug. 27 at 139 and Jepha
Baldness. Born Jul. 84. Call 841-1588.
TYPING
TYPING-Professional work at reasonable rates
and dependable. Call Harvey or
Linda, 842-390-3100.
THEISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is located in New York City. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable for business travelers.
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, thesis, design and term papers. Call Mr. jenka. 843-7590. fax 843-7590.
Typing--experienced in dissentations, these. TeX -- experienced in formalism, plane carbon ribbon. Call Lillee. 843-805-9012.
FOR RENT
Professional typist. Competitive rate. IBM Semi-
teles, dissertations, term papers, 842-900, fc
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mise.
Experienced copywriter. Written spelled,
corrected. 843-583, Mrs. Wright.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS-2 bedroom, all utilities
shelving, pantry, laundry room, laundry
room, 300x150. 489 W. 849 - 689 N.
300x150. 489 W. 849 - 689 N.
Two bedroom furniture all utilities paid, close
down. This fall, furnished this, fall furnished,
or if furnished, 843-499-6.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
lawyers, lawyers, law firms, law offices.
Realtor Exchange. 642-290-3500.
Sublease at Jayhawk Towers for $20 a month less than the management's rate. Call 843-614-054
HELP WANTED
Jahwzer Tower Towers Sublease. 2床
Bedroom. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Utilities 2 bed-
furnish. C Tower. Ctrl 316-424-8388.
PERSONAL
Wanted: Secretary for University traffic court
on weekdays. Send resume to:
W.S. BILFET - 510-792-2430
Experienced salesman. Part-time. Apply in oneron at Royal College Shop. Bst Massachusetts.
Student help needed. Filling, typing. 26 hrs. in week in the office of the executive vice chancellor; study eligibility preferred. Position description, 421. Strong. Affirmative. 9-5 employer.
Want a Christian support group? Try Baptist Union. Call 845-1619, 845-2710, 841-7832, 841-7835.
Warning! Be on the lookout for "The Depersonal" Mad dog, the Mistissippi man, #8-29 and the Dupont girl, #8-30. Say "Hi Hi Hi!" to Comme, Karen, Diana, Gina and especially Mary of G. City. #8-4
FOOD
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving ham-
burgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and
chicken, sausage, and 2 p.m. Pitchers 1-2-3 6-day
sunday breakfast and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 9-2
SERVICES OFFERED
Pre-school and Kindergarten half day sessions:
Child Care Center, Child Care Center, on campus
FURNITURE
3 *conservative charis* $15.00 each; stucco cushion
$3.00; bio-sculpture $2.00; sandwich board $1.00;
bio-board $1.00; wood chair $1.00; table $1.00;
sandwich board $1.00; wood chair $1.00; table $1.00;
bio-
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 8th 841-2696
10:5 Monday-Saturday
GAY
♥ ♥
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into. center
864-3504
864-2505
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes. Mexican shirts & blouses
POTION PARLOR
VOTION PARLOK
Organic, bio-degradable hair
& skin care products
819 Vermont 843-9708
12.5 Mon Sat
- نفسك في مكان معين لا يصعب عليك أن تكون على قاعدة
calculator
FALLEY'S
SUPER DISCOUNT FOODS
2525 IOWA—NEXT DOOR TO GIBSONS
OPEN 7:00 A.M. - MIDNIGHT - 7 DAYS
PRICES GOOD TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY—SEPTEMBER 2 & 3
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FALLEY'S FLUFF PACK
GROUND
BEEF
68
3-5 lb.
ave.
FALLEY'S FLUFF PACK
GROUND
BEEF
68¢ lb.
3-5 lb.
ave.
Fresh at 7:00 A.M. Daily
GLAZED
DONUTS
99¢
doz.
Fresh at 7:00 A.M. Daily
GLAZED
DONUTS
99¢
doz.
CHEER .giant size $109
PUREX BLEACH .gal. 69c
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE .22 oz. $129
FROZEN SHURFINE
ORANGE JUICE .6 oz. 5/$1
COOL WHIP
TOPPING .9 oz. 59c
CRISCO .3 lb. can $175
CHARMIN
BATHROOM TISSUE .4 roll pkg. 65c
LIBBY
PEACHES .29 oz. 49c
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP .10¼ oz. 17c
CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF
MUSHROOM SOUP .10¼ oz. 19c
CARNATION
INSTANT BREAKFAST .6 env. pkg. 79c
HI-C
FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. 39c can
OHSE—6 VARIETIES
LUNCHEON MEATS .each 49¢
REGULAR, THICK, BEEF $109
SEITZ BOLOGNA .lb.
ZIP TOP CANNED $599
ARMOUR HAMS .3 lb. each
SWIFT
BROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE .8 oz. 89¢
TASTE-O-SEA
BREADED COD FILLET 2 lb. pkg. .each $189
H & G BRAND
WHITING 1½ lb. pkg. .each 89¢
WHOLE FRYERS .lb. 49¢
HEEL CUT
ROUND STEAK .lb. $129
PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER .18 oz. 79¢
CARNATION
SLENDER .10½ oz. 6 for $1
KEEBLER
VANILLA WAFERS .12 oz. 59¢
PACO
TACO SHELLS .pkg. of 12 39¢
CONTADINA
WHOLE TOMATOES .14½ oz. 3/$1
CONTADINA
STEWED TOMATOES .14½ oz. 3/$1
ALWAYS GOOD
DRINK MIXES .28 oz. 3/89£
PILLSBURY
FLOUR .5 lb. bag 79¢
FALLEY'S
half gal.
ICEMILK
ICEMILK
59¢
half
gal.
RODEO ALL MEAT
WIENERS
49¢
12 oz. WITH
pkg. COUPON
59.1
MORTON DINNERS 2 for 89¢
RODEO ALL MEAT
WIENERS
49¢
12 oz. WITH COUPON
pkg.
ALWAYS GOOD HEN
TURKEYS
10-14 lb. avg.
59¢
lb.
100% PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE ...2 qt. 99¢
MILD
YELLOW ONIONS ...3 lbs. 89¢
NEW CROP
JONATHAN APPLES ...3 lb. bag 98¢
FALLEY'S
ICE MILK
59¢
half gal.
MORTON
DINNERS
2 for 89¢
ALWAYS GOOD HEN
TURKEYS
10-14 lb. avg.
59
lb.
10-14 lb. avg.
59
OLD MILWAUKEE
BEER
6 99
12 oz.
Bottles
6
University Daily Kansan
10 Tuesday, September 2, 1975
KLEENEX 200 ct. $39c
FRISKIES
DOG FOOD .25 lb. bag $439
TIDY-CAT
CAT LITTER .25 lb. bag $139
FRISKIES
CAT FOOD .15 oz. can $6 for $1
INSTANT LIPTON
ICE TEA .3 oz. $129
SPIN BLEND
SALAD DRESSING .32 oz. $79c
COUNTRY TIME
LEMONADE MIX .33 oz. $189
PENNZOIL 20-20W
MOTOR OIL 47c qt./$1033 case
PENNZOIL 10W30
MOTOR OIL 53c qt./$1193 case
CORONET
PAPER TOWELS jumbo roll 2/89c
PILLSBURY LAYER
CAKE MIX 59c
U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET
POTATOES 1089 lb. bag
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
HAMBURGER-SAUSAGE-PEPPERONI
FALLEY'S PIZZA .20 oz. $1 29
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD SEPT. 2-7
COUpon
FALLEY'S
RODEO ALL MEAT
WIENERS ...12 oz. 49c
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD SEPT. 2-7
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. 57c
SARAN WRAP ...50 ft. 29¢
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD SEPT. 2-7
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. $2.79
ANGLER
BROOMS
$1.79
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD SEPT. 2-7
COUPON
University Daily Kansen
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.7
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 3,1975
Wednesday
FUGLOT CYCLES
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Med Center bids accepted
Bv GREG HACK
Bicucle browsina
Marian Bidnick, Kansas City sophomore, checks the price of a bicycle at Ride-On Bicycles. While bike sales are down elsewhere, they remain steady in Lawrence.
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Bids for specialized construction of the KU Medical Center's new clinical facility were accepted yesterday by the Kansas Board of Regents.
However, Mack Bifckid, executive officer of the Regents, said acceptance of a general contract bid was still delayed by a recent ratify by Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider.
Schneider ruled last week that the bids for general construction would be approved by the endure limits.
Bickford said the Regents accepted the specialized bids because they were all just under $14.5 million, which is within the allotted funding.
The Regents also approved some $800,000 for optional construction added to these base bids, provided that the options could be dropped later if necessary to provide additional money for general construction contracts.
The apparent low base bids approved for the specialized construction were $4,357,700 on electrical work, $8,399,000 on mechanical work, and $847,975 on elevators.
Bickford said Schneider sent a letter to the Regents during their meeting yesterday morning.
"The letter said we could go ahead with a general contract," Bickford said, "as long
He said there might be some way the Regents could save time by negotiating with the current low bidders to bring down the price of the land for the opening a lengthy new round of bidding.
as it was within facial limits and did not circumvent the bidding procedure."
Louis J. Krueger, director of the division of architectural services of the State of Kansas, said, "I think his (Schneider's) letter only confused things. We are going to have to revise the construction plans and then accept new bids."
However, a state architect saw little hope of avoiding more bidding.
Schneider said too much was being inferred from his rulling and letter.
"I did not want my opinion to lead anyone
to think that the Regents couldn't do anything about the construction," he said. All I told them was that they can enter into a contract, or general contractor, if they meet state laws.
Scheinler said the laws required that there be bidding on all contracts and that no bidder could be a supplier.
The motion to pursue negotiation on general construction contracts came after contractors agreed to extend the date for acceptance or rejection of their bids until Oct. 31. Yesterday had been the deadline. Krueger said enough money could be cut from general construction costs by changing the clinical facility's fireproofing.
He said original plans had equipped storage and machine areas with expensive
fireproofed needed only in areas occupied by people.
He said money could also be saved by replacing the fireproofing materials throughout the facility with sprinkler systems in the warehouse needed to withstand intense heat for two hours.
"Our experience with other hospitals fireproofed along these less expensive lines shows that we can save a lot of money over sanitaries without sacrificing safety," he said.
Krueger a consultant's report outlining alterations and how much they would save should be completed Oct. 1. After that the new facility's plans will be revised and new bids will be accepted, he said.
Warning follows option
By BILL KATS
Staff Writer
It reads: "WARNING: Certain un-
desirable consequences may result."
APPENDIX I of the fall timetable has a warning to undergraduate students pon-
tented to take up part in the project.
StudEx censure measure on first Senate agenda
By JIM BATES
Although tonight's 'Student Senate
senators should be unanimously well represented,
senators should be
What extra preparedness the Senate shows when it meets at 7 p.m. in the Governors Room of the Kansas Union could be attributed to an informal "pre-meeting meeting," Ed Rollos, student body president, said yesterday.
The information session, which was last night in the Room of the Council, in the Union, fills
"Senators have been complaining about lack of communication and the sluggish flow of information," he said. "They say they need better guidance before they can vote knowledgeably."
Voting, however, will not be required for tonight's most important business. Ralfs 805
Although the Senate will vote on a resolution to censure StudEx, attempt to override a Rolfs veto and vote on two bills to change Senate procedure, the most important item of business, in Rolfs' opinion, is discussing the work done by the Commission on the Status of Classroom Teaching.
The quality of teaching has been the Senate's first priority since its election, he said, and the opinions of the senators will decide what the commission's final report says.
"The Commission is responsible to the Senate." Ruffs said.
Some preliminary findings of the commission were released Monday after a delegation presented them to a special, closed SenEx meeting. The special meeting was arranged after SenEx, worried by the government's resolution to StudiEx ask to have a chance to see any recommendations before they were released.
Preliminary recommendations included mandatory personal interviews before hiring of assistant instructors and teaching assistants, distinguished professorships for outstanding teachers and tougher instructors for free drop and the credit-no-credit option.
A resolution toensure StudEx foraction in excess of its proper authority will be introduced from the Senate floor by Dave Bates, the president of the Member of the Student Health Advisory Board.
Flood's resolution alleges that StudEx
exercising the CREDIT-NO CREDIT option. Some schools, scholarship committees, and honorary societies do not accept this grading system and convert grades of 'CREDIT' to 'C' and 'NO CREDIT' to 'F' when computing grade-point averages or otherwise penalize students who use this option."
Bicycle sales moving at old pace
By BRENT ANDERSON
Staff Writer
A survey of Lawrence bike sales taken yesterday indicates the number of bikes being sold this fall is the same as last year, but more than this summer.
Bicycle sales in Lawrence seem to be adding steady rise with a sharp decline in the number of riders.
"We always sell a lot of bikes this time of the year, with students returning to
Lawrence who need some way to get around," Kiltz said.
Fred Klibz, manager of Ride On Bicycles,
1401 Massachusetts St., said yesterday sales were slightly higher than they were a year ago, increasing compared to sales this summer.
Klitz said although bike sales this year were comparable to sales last year, sales were down 20 to 25 per cent from two years ago.
George Latham, owner of Gran Sport,
1228 W. 7th, estimated that bicycle sales at his store were down about one-third from more than one-third from two years ago.
"In the industry sales are supposed to have dropped 50 per cent, and we are not insolated from those statistics," Latham said.
Bike sales at Gibson Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., have increased the last few weeks compared to summer sales, according to a survey of employees in the sporting goods department.
in all categories and price ranges" Latham
sales seem to be in certain
categories."
Garage site agreement reached
"Two years ago bicycle sales were active
"We're selling more bikes than in the summer," Ellis said, "but I think they're about the same as last year." He said he couldn't be sure of the number of sales because bicycles were recently moved from the toy department.
Latham said an interesting phenomenon developed in his store last spring.
"It seemed that the demand for medium-
Lawrence city commissioners last night voted 4-1 to accept a contract between city officials and Orville Ray, owner of the site at 12th Street and Haskell Avenue.
City Manager Buford Watson said that under the agreement the city would pay Ray $46,000 for the land if the Lawrence-Douglas Company conducts the resoning petition. The planning commission will decide on the rezoning later this month.
An agreement on the city maintenance garage site has been reached.
Ray had faded an injunction against the city to prevent them from condemning the land, on which his business, Ray's Garage and Salvage, is located. The business didn't conform to the residential zoning, thus violating the ordinance. Ray filed for a zoning change Friday.
However, Watson said, sections of land previously included for the planned garage will be deleted. The land consists of a one-acre triangle of land north of a creek adjacent to Haskell Avenue and 30 feet of land that is part of Rav's back lawn.
The city will also purchase a small tract of land 20 feet west of Ray's land to act as a buffer between Ray's property and the city. This said. This land doesn't belong to Ray.
In addition, Ray will be compensated an
stra $7,500 for relocation of cars that are on
hospital leave.
However, Watson said, if the planning commission refuses to accept Ray's rezoning petition, the property remains subject to condemnation. The city,
In compliance with the city's action, Ray will dismiss his law suit with prejudice, he said. This means that Ray can't reinstitute his suit under any circumstances.
In addition, Watson said, if the property isn't rezoned, the price that the city and Ray have agreed upon, the $48,000, won't any longer be paid. (But you decide upon what price the city will pay.)
however, won't condemn the one-acre
of land of law, even if the
regional petition calls for it.
Commissioner Donald Binsn said the city was giving up more land than it had originally intended. He said he disapproved of reducing the amount of land and letting the city get bound up in the agreement. He voted against the agreement.
Mayor Barkley Clark said that if the commission waited for Ray's injunction, the final decision could take up to a year if Ray kept appealing his injunction in the courts. This way a decision will be reached before the end of September, he said.
"It's the light at the end of the tunnel," he said.
priced bikes had disappeared, " he said,
"We were selling either the best and most
expensive models," he added.
"If people are into bikes, they generally buy as much bike as they can afford," Latham said. "Those who want a bike to get from here to there are certainly more price."
Latham said prices for ten-speed bikes in his store ranged from $110 to $750 and that the different brands of bicycles sold equally well.
Klitz said he observed people fixing old bikes instead of buying new ones.
"I think people would rather dish out $20 or $30 to repair an old bike than buy a new one," he said, "whereas two years ago they bought a buy new bike."
Economic conditions are one reason for the increase in bike riders. Klitz said.
rought now our shop is backed up two or three times said. We are receiving 10 to 19 bikes.
Prices of most bicycles haven't increased much. both dealers said.
Latham said one reason prices didn't increased much was that most suppliers were understaffed.
"Until suppliers have unloaded their '74 bikes, the higher-priced '75 bikes won't be on the market." Latham said. "I don't even know if we'll have '75 models," he said.
William L. Kelly, associate dean of the Office of Admissions and Records, yesterday echoed the timetable's warning. He said no student should undertake the option without good advice from a dean or adviser.
Klitz said dealers had lined the on line prices fairly well, even though the prices of clothing were lower.
The credit-no credit grade option will be open to all undergraduates from Sep. 8 through 19. Graduate students don't have this option.
Latham said the next few years would determine whether a market would remain steady or decline.
"When I first started, eleven years ago, in 1964, bike racks at the dorms might have four or five units in them," Latham said.
Students who want to participate in the program need to see their teacher and fill out a form.
"The next year, there might be 10, the next 15, the next 25 or 30, and now sometimes it's hard to find a place for a bike. I don't know what will happen."
The program specifies that a student may take only one course a semester credit-no credit, and that this course may not be in the student's major.
Kelly said only 935 students chose to exercise the option last spring, the lowest number of participants since the program began in 1968.
Kelly said he thought the students exercising the option were using it in accord with the original intent of the program. That means they could explore areas outside of his major field.
Although the student may not use the
option in his major, he may use it to fulfill
requirements outside of his major, Kelly said.
Under credit-no credit grading, instructors aren't informed of those students participating. The instructors issue letter grades, which are later changed by the Office of Admissions and Records to either credit or no credit grades.
Grades of "A", "B" and "C" receive
credits, and an "D" and "F" are required.
Kelly said grades of credit and no credit weren't used in the determination of a student's grade point average. They do, however, count as hours toward graduation, he said.
Once the credit- no credit option has been exercised, the student may not withdraw.
On students wishing to take advantage of late enrollment procedures have until Oct. 3 to enroll for the fall semester. Penalty fees for late enrollment are $10 through Sep. 19 and $2 afterwards. Students can see their dems for further information.
The last day for students to drop classes is Sep. 22. Up to this point, courses will be deleted from students' records. Students may notify their deans of all cancellations.
From Sept. 22 through Nov. 17, a student withdrawing from a class will receive a grade of W to indicate withdrawal. From November 17 till the end of classes, a student may be asked by requesting the instructor to record a grade of W or F<sub>*</sub> at the instructor's option.
Detailed information is given in the appendix to the timetable.
1980
Room renovation
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Wall-to-wall shag carpeting, an antique chest and strategic use of plants help make a dorm room a home for Dennis Howell, Ormahna soph., (seated at desk). Howell and neighbor Steve Geiger, Mission junior, both find room to relax in the room on the fifth floor of Hashinger Hall. See related story on page 12.
2
Wednesday, September 3, 1973
University Daliy Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM
McCarthu fiahts audit
WASHINGTON—The Federal Election Commission (FEC) decided against sending auditors to Eugene City's president, according to headquarters as well as the city's 100 districts, not submit an audit.
The commission planned to audit McCarthy's books as it does all presidential candidates. But McCarthy's campaign manager said Saturday the auditors
McCarthy, who sought the Democratic presidential nomination in 1986, is now running for president as an independent. He has opposed in the courts the new election law, which created the FEC, as an unconstitutional restraint on the freedoms of candidates and contributors.
Ex-premier opposed
LISBON, Portugal—The chief of the Portuguese army joined the air force commander in strongly opposing the appointment of pro-Communist Gen. Vasco
Sources at the meeting said senior officers rejected Goncalves' appeal and there were strong indications his opponents were gaining strength.
Goncalves, who was removed as premier Friday under pressure from fellow officers in Portugal's military government, made a personal appeal to an emergency session of 240 army officers meeting in a barracks at Tancos, 80 miles north of Lisbon.
Lonashoremen rebuffed
NEW ORLEANS-A U.S. District Court judge ordered New Orleans longshoremen to resume loading a ship with grain purchased by the Soviet Union. However, the 10-day temporary restraining order issued by Judge Alvin Rubin enrolled only to the Amea M. berthed at a grain elevator in nearby Reserve.
Officials of the International Longshoremen's Association stepped in Sunday with threats of $100 fines to stop ILA members who were loading 5,000 tons of grain onto a vessel chartered by the Russians. The New Orleans Steamship Association then applied for an injunction.
Hoffa lead possible
DETROIT—Attorneys for the U.S. government told a federal court that hair found in a car seized by the FBI was similar in color to that of missing ex-Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, but cautioned against drawing any conclusions from that evidence.
U. S. Atty. Ralph B. Guy Jr. listed the hair samples as one reason the FBI should not release them (with "Giacalone" jargon). 22 son of replica Matti cheftaincher "Tony jack" Glasgaleen.
Guy's statement verified earlier reports that trained dogs had detected Hoffa's scent in the back seat and trunk of the car.
Meanwhile, a federal grand jury probing Hoffe's disappearance opened its inquiry with questioning of Glacialone, but he refused comment on his 33-minute
Haldeman appeals
WASHINGTON—Lawyers for H. R. Haldenman appealed his Watergate cover-up that he was tried in an atmosphere "superstereased with the utter assumption of guilt."
The appeal also accused the trial judge, John J. Sirica, of pre-trial maneuvering calculated to help the prosecution.
Haldeman, the White House chief of staff under former President Richard M. M. Obama, said that the group should cover up the Watergate affairs. Haldeman was sent to serve 2% to 8 years in prison.
The appeal filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals claimed that pre-trial publicity made a fair trial impossible and that much of the publicity was generated by the
TEL AVIV (AP)—Israel's ruling Labor party and two smaller parties gave their approval to the Egyptian-Israeli nonaggression agreement yesterday, virtually assuring passage by Israel's parliament.
Israeli parties give support to new pact
Their actions should provide 69 or 70 votes in the 120-seat parliament when it takes an all-or-nothing vote Wednesday, political observers said.
Prime Minister Yilzhak Rubin told the Labor party's central committee that the agreement arranged by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger could lead to "greater normalization" of Egyptian-Iraeli relations.
In a crushing defeat for former Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, who opposed the accord, the committee vote: 3704 with 4 abstentions to approve the pact.
Another committee decision obliged all 51 Labor deputies in the Kneset, or parlement, to vote for the accord, although indications three might deny the intuition.
Dayan, who did not remain for the Labor party vote, said the agreement was "unsatisfactory, because the Egyptians have not given legal assurances to end war, and because the arrangements in the field failed to create a situation leading to peace."
Rabin's coalition partners, the National Religious party and the Independent Liberals, also voted in separate meetings to support the agreement.
On the Sinai Desert, the United Nations Emergency Force began planning to expand its buffer zone and how to coordinate surveillance with American technicians.
In a rare public appearance since her retirement, former Prime Minister Golda Meir attended the meeting and supported the accord, but warned against "rejoicing and the tendency to exaggerate its achievements."
Under the new accord initialed Monday, Israel would pull back its front and hand over 1,320 square miles to the U.N. force for a vastly expanded buffer zone. The zone includes five electronic early warning stations to be built up to 290 American civilian technicians.
The U.N. force has had about 4,000 soldiers manning a buffer zone between Israel and Egyptian troops since the first侵略. The Israeli forces worked out by Kissinger 20 months ago.
Stationing the American technicians here will require U.S. congressional approval. Some members of Congress, including Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., fear that it could lead to involvement with the Clinton Foundation. However, Kissinger and the White House are said to be convinced that Congress will go along.
The accord specifies that the early
Ford said he invoked the procedures of the Railway Labor Act because the dispute "threatens a shutdown of the nation's railroads."
Threats of strikes linger
Bv The Associated Press
Work stoppages in the coal and airline industries and threats of strikes by big city teachers and the railroads nationwide continued to plague the nation yesterday.
President Ford took action to avert a nationwide rail strike threatened for Thursday by naming a three-member emergency board to investigate a labor dispute and ordering railroad shop craft unions. He also ordered a 6-day cooling off period.
Teachers in communities across the
country balked at the budget slashing of financially-pressed school boards.
Boston teachers voted to strike the city's public schools on Sept. 22 if they didn't have a new contract by then. Chicago teachers began taking a strike vote on the eve of the election. Deadline negotiations continued in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Teachers walked out in nine Pennsylvania school districts and strikes have been voted by teachers in 13 Rhode Island communities. Schools opened in Great Falls, Mont., with substitute teachers as the regular teachers manned picket lines.
Negotiators for National Airlines and the carrier's striking flight attendants met in
one walkout grounded 360 daily National flights to 45 U.S. cities and London.
unsuccessful marathon negotiating sessions
and planned further talks, Wednesday.
The flight attendants struck the Miami-based airline Monday.
U. S. District Court Judge K. Hall rulled the United Mine Workers must pay $800,000 in civil contempt fines to the coal companies because of the wildcat strikes.
Wildcat strikes by coal miners ended in several states, but 30,000 miners in southern West Virginia began a fourth week on the picket lines.
warning network will be operated under UoC control, but it will in conjunction with UoC.
Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres conferred yesterday with Finland's L.L. Gen. Enso Siliassu, chief coordinator of all U.N. forces in the Middle East. They called for an end to a punched buffer zone and the redeployment of Egyptian, U.N. and Israeli forces.
Sillasvu, a veteran of almost 20 years of peacekeeping in the Mideast, will be in attendance at the meeting. Sillasvu is to be chairman of the meetings at Geneva where Israel and Egyptian delegates are to decide how to put the accords into action. He will also joint a joint effort耳-Evstralvi commission later.
Ll. Gen. Mordechal Gur, Israel's chief of staff, who initialized the agreement, said he would not know for five years whether the U.S. would be standing on whether war broke in that time.
Gur said the new military lines would give Israel good defensive scope and a springboard for an offensive if necessary. Months ago, Gur's generals insisted that the Israelis be trained in the record—were vital to defense of the Sinai.
The pullback—to be completed within five months of the commencement of Israeli artillery outlay of the Soviets—will involve the capture of the City of Sochka.
Inmate sees light, yields to authority
FT. LEAVENWORTH (AP)—An inmate serving a life sentence at the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks here was placed under tighter security yesterday after he held one guard hostage for 2½ hours and wounded another with a shotgun blast.
Clayton A. Fountain, 19, a former Marine Corps private from Columbus, Ga., was moved to an individual cell in the main section of the military prison after being down to Col Gordon D. Rowe, commandant of the Disciplinary Barracks.
Ll. Col. Lym Hervey, public affairs officer at FT Leaventown, said Fountain was armed with a knife from the prison's leather craft shop when he confronted Sgt. Lyn Cot just before midnight and demanded to commanding general about some grievances.
Fountan took Cox to the control booth, where guards are stationed to inspect persons entering the prison area, and forced one of the guards to let him into a nearby weapons room, officials said. The inmate took a 12-gauge shotgun from the room and carried it to the wall of a proof glass enclosure around the control room and another at a metal door.
A ricocheted pellet from one of the blasts flew under a gap in the glass and struck S. Sgt. Larry Spybuk in the left eye. Spybuk was reported to be not seriously injured, but it was discovered Fitzsimons Army Hospital at Denver for surgery to remove a pellet from his eye.
Army officials said Fountain discussed his grievances with Col. Rowe when the commandant arrived and released his daughter, who was also there, he couldn't say Fountain's demands were agreed to but he appeared pacified after the discussion with Rowe.
GRAN SPORT
SALE
Gran Sport has made a special purchase of closed out colors on Gitanne bicycles. So, we're having a sale.
Gran Sport Deluxe ... $14000
Suntour Equipped
Gran Sport Deluxe ... $130⁰⁰
    Simplex Equipped
Gran Sport...$126⁰⁰
Same Bike, Trest Nut Equipped
These are the same Gitane bikes you frequently see on campus. Wide range of sizes available. Color choices somewhat limited.
Also: Motobecane Mirages at $148.00 for a 1974 model
$154.50 for a 1975 model
SPORT
7th & Ark.—One block east of Stables
—NOTICE—
FROM: John House Student Senate Treasurer
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
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:
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.
SUA Picture Lending Library
PAID FOR FROM STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Thursday, Sept. 4 12-5 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 5 9-Noon
Council Room—Student Union
Rental Fees: Reproductions 75°
Originals '3-'10
Larry's
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
New & Rebuilt
Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign Parts
Student Discounts
842-4152
1502 W. 23rd
Happy Car
Hillel and Lawrence Jewish Community Schedule of High Holiday Services
Leaders: Mike Efron, Roger Eisenberg, Joel Farb, Zamir Bavel, Aharon Shaskar
Location: Most services will be held at the Jewish Community Center (JCC), 917 Highland Drive, Lawrence. Two of the services will be held at the Forum Room on the main floor of the Union.
ROSH HASHANA 5736
First Evening Friday, Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room. Followed by reception and Oneg by the Jewish Community Women
Saturday, Sept. 6, 9:30 a.m. Jewish Commissary in France. Warrants will address the connection
Second Evening Saturday, Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Followed by reception, singing, dancing, fleach by the Bral Brith Hillel.
Second Morning
Sunday, Sept. 7; 9:30 a.m. Jewish
Community Center
will address the congregation
Youth Service Sunday, Sept. 7, 3:00 p.m. North of Massachusetts Bridge on riverbank
EVERYONE INVITED
For rides or more information call:
Pam—842-4129
Sig—843-4308
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Wednesday, September 3, 1975
3
Religious revival spreads
Staff Writer
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
Religious organizations are on the road to revival at the University of Kansas.
Following a nationwide trend, KU students have an active part in regional organization.
During the past six years, apathy toward traditional student organizations increased.
During the years of this feeling of apathy, not one well-known Christian speaker appeared on campus. During the past two decades, Ms. Johnson was dedicated by the appearances of Christian
apologist Josh McDowell and evangelist Bill Glass on the KU campus.
"I don't see any groups growing." Orr
According to Fred Manley, student coordinator at the St. Lawrence Catholic school, he found in student religious involvement over the past few years. Manley said he attributed the rise to a general increase in students in religious residence to desire to fulfill their religious obligations.
Birth control advice available to students
Richard Orr, director of the American Baptist Center, said the increase in student attendance was found in churches rather than campus religious organizations.
Staff Writer
Birth control information and contraceptives are readily available to University of Kansas students from several sources.
Grunz said students were referred to Watkins Student Health Clinic when they arrived.
FIVE STAFF MEMBERS in the dean of women's office keep abreast of the most recent findings about birth control methods, marital and through information, Grung, said.
At Watkins, students should indicate that they want to talk with a gynecologist. They will probably be referred to Raymond Schweiger, a staff physician.
The dean of women's office provides extensive literature about birth control, and personal counseling is available to students, to Lorna Grornz, assistant dean of women.
Students can obtain advice about the most suitable method of contraception based on their physical histories and individual activity differences, Grunz said. The source for obtaining contraceptives also varies with each student, she said.
By DEBBIE BAUMAN
"Our main intent is to help students process their choices, not make them for the
"We try to provide students with the necessary information that will enable them to ask their doctors the right questions," Grunz said.
"We try to inform students about the various birth control alternatives that are available and the positive and negative effects of contraception in the very method of contraception," said Grunz.
THE FIRST STEP is to conduct a personal conference with each student who wants a contraceptive, Schwegler said. It is necessary to obtain detailed information about each woman's history and physical condition, he said.
The prescribed contraceptive is determined according to personal needs and physical capacity, Schwegler said. Only those birth control methods which have been thoroughly tested and proved effective are administered to students, he said.
Schweiger said, "We're dealing with realities, and in a society which strives to regulate its population, contraceptives are the only logical answer."
Several methods of birth control are available, each with a certain risk of failure, said Schweger. The birth control pill is prescribed in 90 per cent of the cases because of its high rate of effectiveness, he said.
Intrauterine devices (IUD's) have shown the highest failure rate and are physically dangerous as well, Schweiger said. He said the high risk of pregnancy and danger of infection from the use of IUD's him to restrict student use of that contraceptive.
"There is an effective means of contraception for each woman it is up to her to make careful use of the prescribed birth control method," Schweiger said.
A spokesman at the Douglas County Health Department said that birth control information was available to students and that students could talk to the resident students who want to obtain a contraceptive referral referred to Walkins, the spokesman said.
THE COMMISSION on the Status of Women (CSW) is developing a program to provide further information to KU students about human sexuality, according to Grunz.
Seminars, films and lectures are to be included in the program for men and women which will begin in about three weeks, Grunz said.
The main goal of the CSW program is to provide accurate information for students so they can aware of the need to protect policies and policies of birth control methods. Grun, said.
Students may also obtain birth control information by calling the University Information Center, said Grunz. They will be referred to one of eight professional counselors who have been trained to handle human sexuality problems.
GRUNZ, coordinator of the human sexuality network, said these consultants weren't medical professionals but informed people who were prepared to handle all types of human sexuality problems. Staff member of the human sexuality network staff member of the human sexuality network by phone or can meet with the staff member personally, Gruz said.
said. "...Alegiance to a group doesn't seem to be growing."
About 30 students are involved in the Baptist Center's programs, which include Bible studies and films on transactional analysis.
"It is a place where I am able to learn spiritually," she said.
Mary Rodey, Torrington, Wyo., junior said her reason for becoming involved in the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center was to have a lot of thoughts, I want to share."
No longer are weekly Bible studies the order of the day for many campus groups. Instead, they discuss topics like sexuality, health, or religion in an effort even the American bicentennial in an effort to accommodate a myriad of student interests. However, it is the local churches, not the campus religious organizations, that are experiencing the greatest increase in attendance.
Bette Mayhugh, Lawrence senior and a member of the Baptist Student Center, said, "It doesn't seem as if just going to school is enough."
Mayhugh had her involvement with the center's programs provided a solid base for her work.
The Rev, Norman Steffen, pastor of the University Lutheran Church, said he had noticed an increase in the number of students attending worship services.
Or said the reason more students were paying the weekly visit to church rather than making the more demanding commitment to the Church organization was the factor of involvement.
"They want a kind of minimal involvement." Orr said.
Parkway to help relieve Clinton Reservoir traffic
Although representatives of most of the religious organizations speculated that part of their training was participation was the record enrollment at KU this year, they also said they thought students are becoming more conscious of, in some cases more committed to, a faith in God.
A four-lane divided highway between Lawrence and Clinton Reservoir will be completed by June 1979 if the current flooding and construction schedule is followed.
The highway, Clinton Parkway, is the main provision the Kansas Department of Transportation is making for the increase in expected when the reservoir is finished.
Because the House and Senate passed different versions of the bill, it was sent to a senate committee.
A bill appropriating $10 million for highways like Clinton Parkway will be considered when, Congress reconvenes Monday.
Dick McClanathan, director of county zoning and planning, said last week the major metropolitan area expected to use Clinton Reservoir was Kansas City. Exceptions between Kansas City, Kan., and Lawrence is almost finished. McClanathan said.
Clinton Parkway will connect the intersection of K-10 (23rd Street) and Iowa Street with the north end of the Clinton dam. This four-mile road will cost $5.9 million. Local officials have requested 70 per cent of the remaining 30 per cent will be financed by Douglas County, 60 per cent, and Lawrence, 40 per cent.
Bob Dowen, a legislative assistant for Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kam, said the committee would consider the bill during the last half of September. After the committee resolves the differences, the bill will be sent to President Ford.
A section of K-10 in eastern Johnson County is under construction and kids will be going out soon for expansion of the final section, which is in Douglas County. he said.
Downen said he thought Ford would sign the bill by October.
The bill, a general appropriations bill for the Department of Transportation, will allocate $10 million for construction of "access roads to public recreation areas on certain lakes built by the Army Corps of Engineers."
Clinton Parkway is one of several highways eligible for federal funding. The parkway has funding priority over other highways and is by far the largest Kansas Congresmen this summer.
Rep. Larry Wim, R-Kan, and Sons, Dale and James Pearson, R-Kan, made statements on the floors of the House and Senate committees, and statements noted that Clinton Parkway had been given prior priority in the Federal-Aid Highways authority authorized federal funding for lakes-access.
The statements also described the inadequacy of existing county roads leading to traffic congestion.
The statements and formal exchanges with other congressmen that followed them became part of the Congressional Record. When Department of Transportation officials refer to the record as they implement the law, they will see that the parkway was given priority by congressmen, Downen said.
A public hearing to consider the economic, social and environmental effects of the design and location of the parkway took place in Lawrence Aug. 20.
Comments from the hearing will be included in the final draft of the environmental impact statement, which is being prepared by the project consultant, Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers.
The schedule that local officials hope will be followed the parkaway and construct
October-Signing of the appropriations bill by the President.
April 15, 1978-Completion of the environmental impact study and approval of the statement by the Federal Highway Administration.
September-Completion of the three engineering and survey stages by the consulting firm and their respective offices in the Kansas Department of Transportation.
January-June, 1977-Awarding of the construction contract.
June, 1979 - Completion of construction.
Play will give view from bar
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Staff Writer
A jukebox playing '303 music for dancing will add to the atmosphere of "The Time of Your Life," he is presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the University Theatre.
"The Time of Your Life," part of the University's Landmarks in American Theatre series, is a Pulitzer Prize winning play by William Saroyan.
The play is set in 1359 on the San Fran-
cisco waterfront in a dingy bar called Nick's
Pacific Street Saloon, Restaurant and
Entertainment Palace.
Saroyan wrote the play in 1939 after going on one of his frequent binges in a San Francisco bar just like Nick's according to Harold P. Meyer, assistant instructor of speech and drama.
"Like all people who go to bars, they're getting away from some problem or running away from the loneliness of their own company," she said. "They seek companionship."
The 22 characters who frequent Nick's best friend dreams allusions, form the new character in the story.
The action focuses on Joe, a loafer with money who seeks goodness in each of the lives that touches his. Joe is played by William Kuhlke, professor of theatre.
"It's the people that populate the bar," he said. "They reflect all our lives in one way or the other. This is the society of its time in microcosm."
COOI KAIS the play was being handled by a fine, experienced cast. Because all but one member of the cast performed the play in July, Cook said, only one week of rehearsal has been necessary to get the play ready.
The play centers on the characters themselves rather than on a strong story line.
EACH OF THE 22 PARTS requires maturity and experience from the actors, Cook said, which is why the play isn't performed often.
The cast members will come from all over the country this weekend to be in the play.
The sets, designed by Greg Hill, were conceived to give the true atmosphere of a bar. Cooked a. Vintage jukebox and a set of three cannery are two of the set's more unusual elements.
"What is required of the actor is that he be a true-life person with a great deal of experience."
"The Time of Your Life" is a very lyrical play, according to Cook.
"AT TIMES IT is outrageously funny.
Some of these characters are hilarious," he said. "It is also a times apart, but always impressive, both in its humor and in its nautics."
"I think this is one of the finest pieces in American dramatic literature. It has everything an actor or an audience looks for in a work, and it's also what makes the elements that are part of real life."
Thematically, the play deals with Joe's search for goodness as he changes the lives of his family.
"The theme is obvious," Cook said. "It's better to be good than evil, humane and better."
Cook described "The Time of Your Life" as human and optimistic. He said he disagreed with critics who said Saroanyan's book was too sympathetic with the Abra. He was way too
"PHILOSOPHICAL weaknesses are not important. We must accept the author's point of view and play it accordingly," he said.
Perhaps Saroyan himself best explained the theme of "The Time of Your Life" when he wrote, "in the time of your life, live—so that—in good time that there shall be no unliness or death for yourself or for any life your life touches."
The University of Kansas Theatre
Presents
Back By Popular Demand!
THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
A Comedy in Three Acts by William Saroyan (Pulitzer Prize, 1940)
HAPPY HOURS
Friday and Saturday September 5 & 6
K. U. Students, $^*1.50 Others,$^*2.50
The highly successful production played to record breaking audiences in July.
"Sprawling, colorful, engrossing, funny, touching the Kansas University Theatre's production of William Saroyan's 'The Time of Your Life' is all of these and much more" —Marshall Fine Lawrence Journal-World July 11, 1975
"A marvelous, professional production of one of the most delightful American plays ever written."
Evie Rapport University Daily Kansan July 10,1975
For Information and Tickets call 864-3982 or stop by the University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall
4
Wednesday, September 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
SenEx unveiled
The most select governing body within the University structure closes its meetings when its members or invited visitors appear foolish or incompetent.
The group is SenEx, the executive committee of the University Senate, and the most recent instance of curtain pulling was Monday, when a student group studying teaching appeared to discuss its forthcoming report. The meeting should not have been closed, nor should there have been similarly veiled sessions during the past several months.
(Secret meetings foster mistrust, and that can be expected. Is there any other time when people feel so threatened as when they are not told what is going on?
Secret meetings deny the public information about how decisions affecting their communities affect them.
governed that they be given full information about the way their representatives work. If there is arm twisting or flaunting of power, the right to know. Success shouldn't prevaire here just because it does elsewhere.
Secret meetings forbid the public its right of access. If information were readily available about all SenEx actions and how they were taken, the electorate would be free to discuss the relevant issues, and queue viewpoints even the esteemed SenEx members might not have considered.
Secret meetings of SenEx also could be interpreted to violate the intent of the Kansas open meetings law, but the question here is not one of penalty but of public rights. Dennis Ellsworth Edlson
Death be not shroud
The Federal Trade Commission issued a report last Thursday that criticized one of the most sentimental United States—the funeral industry.
Among the FTC charges against funeral homes were failure to furnish itemized price lists to customers, which allowed them to choose services without a knowledge of prices; high markups on the prices of such things as caskets, flowers and cemetery plots; and requirement of costly, perhaps unnecessary extras, such as caskets for cremations.
Americans have traditionally held unhealthy attitudes toward death, a vital part of the life cycle. They have attached innumerable, often ridiculous ephepismes to the phenomenon. Men who were born in America now called morticians, funeral directors and even grief therapists, and morgues have become funeral homes or parlors.
Few people die in obituaries. Instead,
they pass away, meet their makers,
dure, pass on or are summoned.
though many funeral homes are honest, many aren't, as the FTC revealed. Americans with their obvious reluctance to accept the cold, hard realities of death are the ideal targets for dishonest undertakers.
People often refuse to accept the fact that once someone dies, his essence—the totality of what he was—leaves his body. All that remains on earth is the shell of that person, the physical form in which he existed.
When families purchase the most expensive casket and flowers for poor families, it is better to buy flowers in bulk.
Once poor, dear Harry is dead, and his
friend wants to give him a little too
to do something for him.
The only real value of an expensive, elaborate funeral is that it is a societal ritual that helps people accept the death of someone close to them. The funeral is really a service to the living and not the dead.
When I die, I sincerely hope that my family won't fall prey to some smooth, shady undertaker who plays on their emotions, suggesting that their dear departed deserves only the very best: the mahogany casket, with white satin lining and 24 karat gold handles, the deluxe cemetery plot with a marble headstone and sterling etched epitaph, 500 white gardenias, a seven tiered golden candelabrum and the Vienna Boys' Choir.
The cards, however, are seemingly stacked against the family who wants to economize on a funeral. There are state regulations regarding the places bodies can be buried. Although it may seem odd that the state is keeping the wind, it's also illeral in most states.
Crematory ashes must be buried in a "minimum container," a cloth-covered plywood casket, which can be purchased from your friendly neighborhood grief therapist for only $80. (This includes the funeral director's price markup of $25 to $30, according to a Kansas City undertaker).
Nothing is cheap these days—not even dying. But hopefully, the FTC rules, if adopted, will make funerals less of a rip-off.
Jain Penner
Contributing Writer
PORTUGAL
Portuguese rancor thrives
By DEBBIE GUMP Associate Editor
Goncalves' replacement,
Vice-Admiral Pinto Pinheiro de
Azevedo, is rapidly losing his
early glamor as a non-partisan
player. He has received ac-
cepted as a leader with no
particular affections, he is now
The half-hearted attempt to molly the Portuguese people by moving former Premier Benoist out of office. The lightens up appearance has failed.
Opposition to Goncalves has been so strong, in fact, that his political life may not last the week.
Gen. Goncalves, shuffled to the powerful post of chief of staff last weekend by President Francisco d'Costa Gomes, is among those who have been Communist storm which shows no sign of abating.
The president's decision to remove Gen. Gonzales did little to placate military leaders or almost 90 per cent of the ground forces. Gen. Gonzales would have total control over the armed forces, although his authority was immediately challenged by the generals who began the four-hour battle and the drift to Communist control.
suspected of having a minor affair with communism.
So Portugal, a country wracked by failing decolonization efforts in Angola and Timo, and a less-than-thriving economy, is in for more bloody rancor.
On one side of the political fence are Maria Soares, whose growing Socialist party took 38 per cent of the vote in last April's elections, compared to the Communist's 12 per cent; and Martin Schoenberg, a man Revolutionary Council; much of the military; and seven million citizens, out of a total population of eight million.
On the other side is the Communist party, which stubbornly maintains that it deserves the political reigns of the ruling party and undermines its bitterness toward and distaste for communism, obvious.
Through the government, the Communists have tightened their stranglehold on the trade unions, radio, television and the press. What little free press has done to resist it is a be thing of the past as a result of the proposed Communist Press Law.
The citizenry isn't taking such developments easily, but the Communists, in the face of open
Craze becomes racket
Love of tennis possesses nation
Tennis. anvone?
Bv WARD HARKAVY
Like a brush fire in a forest, the game of tennis is sweeping the nation.
Of course, people have been playing tennis for years; the sport has a rich tradition. But there's no question we are in the midst of a tennis boom in this country.
One person caught up in the craze is a friend of mine, whom I will call Nerdlinger.
Nerdlinger is a paunchy, short student, not particularly outstanding in any sport but a lover of many sports.
one thought these days. He dreams of only one thing... a strong right wrist.
Nerdlinger is consumed by
1 met Nerdlinger the other day for a beer and, as usual, he
dominated the conversation. And, as always, he talked about tennis.
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
"Harkavy," he said, "I've just about perfected it!"
My first thought was that he was again beginning a conference, and the fourth paragraph of his thoughts. I always seemed to be
behind in our conversation even before we began to talk.
"we woke up," she said.
"My top story job—what else?
You should have seen me yesterday. I was hitting the baseline every damn time—right on the line. It was beautiful!"
plications for new passports are being reviewed every week.
Without asking him, I knew he had just been practicing. But I went ahead and asked him as a matter of form.
"Perfected what?" I said.
"NAW, I WASN'T playing anyone," he replied. "But wait I was watching Borg. That was when I realized what had been doing wrong. Another weapon in my army . . . I can."
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
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Nerdlinger had exuded such confidence before, and it was wholly unjustified. But his excitement was genuine.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The vast majority, however, are staying to fight for the freedom to choose a government themselves. As advocates so willingly put it, "The central problem is power." Will wield that power will be decided shortly. If the Communists, perhaps a bit rusty at recognizing active participation Portugal will be plunged into a civil war from which it might never recover.
Business Manager Cindy Long
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Many, knowing that life may not get better, have sought to leave. More than 1,500 ap-
Editor
Dennis Eilworth
Associate Campus Editor
Debbie Gunge
Debbie Gunge
Associate Campus Editor
Debbie Gunge
Associate Campus Editor
David Smith
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers
George Milleren II,
Sports Editor
Yael Aboukhokhon
Sports Editor
Dennis Eilworth
to emulate other trade union elections, such as those among journalists, pharmaceutical workers and bank clerks, have gone to the anti-Communists. Such clashes are becoming commonplace. Hot tempers led not only to the burning of books but also to a wave of forest fires thought to be the work of angry rebels.
News Advisor     Publisher     Business Advisor
Susan Shaw     David Dary     Mel Adam
"I still need to polish my serve," he said. "But I think I'm about ready to master it, too."
Instead of taking defeat gracefully, the Communists barricked themselves in the union's headquarters, refusing
"THEY STAND AT THE baseline and flock those writers and pull off incredible shots. Especially Borg. He always runs around his backhand and takes his forehand instead. What a match. . . everything topsi!"
At this point, I began to feel uneasy. Was Nerdlinger carrying his thing about wrists too far? It seemed unhealthy to me and it smacked of fetishism. But Nerdlinger continued.
"I CAN FEEL IT. Next time I "get out on the court, I will have it conquered. All I have to do is remember to bend my back and toss the ball consistently. Then I will use the... thwack. service air!"
I reflected on Nerdinger and his obsession. I could tell when he was playing tennis by the flacks of foam appearing on the corners of his mouth. At times, he was impossible to talk to. This was one of the worst things.
"What makes you think so?"
I was beginning to get weary of Nerdlinger's exclamation points and ellipses.
"I was watching Borg and Vilas last weekend. Those guys have the best wrists I have ever seen."
revolt, have dug in deeper. They seem to have forgotten their original intent to live or die by the ballot box. The Portuguese women were locked last weekend during a union election when only 30 per cent of the vote went Communist. The other 70 per cent was carried by a coalition of communists and anti-Communist leftists.
"Oh boy, is it ever worth it!" he exclaimed. "All it takes is to pass someone with a sizzling backhand down the line. That makes it worth it." When you're getting it all done!
"Listen, Nerdlinger," I said. "Don't you think there's more to life than tennis?" You've been ignoring your studies, your love life and your dire financial situation. Is it worth it?"
OH NO! Now Nerdlinger was beginning to sound like Buddy Blattner. He had fallen so far?
"Did you see John Alexander,
last weekend?" Nerdlinger
yelled, and it impressed by the continuity of his physical presence!"
This was all I could take—
jumped up from the chair, ran
around the table to Nerdlinger
and began to shake him
mirror in 15 minutes. Today is backhand volley day."
I released Nerdlinger from my grip. He straightened his wristbands, adjusted his arm down to the back of Connors shirt and Frew McMullan hat, pulled up his Court Casuals short and, left moving his right arm in a backhand grip, dropped it. I felt tired and depressed.
"Hey, Harkavy, what're you doing? Leggo my arm. I've got a tennis date with my
Have you ever been down 0-6,
0-6, love-40 in the sixth game of
the third set, trailing 8, 14,
unsealed! That's the way I felt.
Readers Respond
So New York City is in big financial trouble and Mayor Abe Beame is pleasing with the rest of the nation to bail one of its oldest and biggest cities out of trouble. How could New York, of all cities get into such a mess?
To the Editor:
New Yorkers are basically liberal and generous. Generous welfare, health and education programs cost money, and they arrange arrangements, city administrators have been borrowing from Peter to pay Paul for years. So who is to blame? Is it the people who wrote the state government that turned a死 ear to New York City's special legal status, the city politicians who gave the people what they wanted, or the people who up a huge debt? The real culprit is the suburban commuter.
The affluent American has preferred to live on the edge of the city, enjoying all of its attractions and embarking on porting none of its functions. The City of New York is small compared to the huge metropolitan area the automobile industry surrounds urban and suburban mass moves in New City's business, cultural
YO
Suburbia saves citu resources
and educational resources but pays for none of the overhead. The only fundamental solution to New York's problems is education of taxation and services at the metropolitan area. This is hardly something that will happen very soon. Three states (New York, New Jersey and Connecticut) and numerous cities, all trying to protect their own interests, are involved.
But New York city must be, will be saved. Some superficial remedy to bail out the most important political, financial, cultural resources in Western hemisphere will be found. But what about many of
our other large cities that don't enjoy New York's international importance? If they fail on hard time, help will be much harder than in the United States. We are criss-crossed with archaic municipal, school district, sewage district, water district and who knows what else is at stake. We need to lead to duplication and unequal distribution of services and taxes. Consolidation across county boundaries, and state boundaries if necessary, is the answer. We also need suburbanities to re-examine their responsibility to the larger metropolitan area they enjoy.
Lawrence graduate student
letters policy
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are subject to the school's judging according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
AT LAST! THIS IS ONCE AGAIN EGYPTIAN SOIL!
YES THE WHOLE PLACE SEEMS TO HAVE COME ALIVE!
Wednesday. September 2. 1975
5
SES director talks to all
By LORRAINE JOHNSON
Staff Writer
Richard Lee, new director of Supportive Education Services (SES), thinks a major part of his job is to communicate with and interact with group groups as well as minority groups.
"I try to be as for real as possible with all individuals," Lee said yesterday. "If you come in for a service and we can provide it, we'll provide it as rapidly as possible. If we can't we'll tell you we can't and may try to refer you to someone who can."
Communicating with more than just those directly involved in the program is also important.
"I'd like to make sure that individuals throughout the University, as well as the community, are aware of the SEGs is doing or has done, and would be willing to assist when called upon," Lee said. "It's important that the program be a viable part of the total institution's resources."
SES provides tutoring and counseling to disadvantaged students, who have to fill the requirements of the financial aid department.
Lee said his primary goal is to make sure the program meets the needs of the students. He said student financial matters were important for the SES to consider.
Lee said he plans to work closely with the financial aid office so that students won't quit the University because of financial trouble.
Lee plans to develop an orientation
program that will benefit the people SEEs
He wants to make sure the students
know how to work with computers.
Mary Townsend, minority affairs director, said the SES program started in the fall of 1969. She said about 240 students were involved in the program last year.
In the past, SES was under the Office of Minority Affairs, but it now depends on the Office of Academic Affairs. Townsend said the move to place the SES under an agency that she the university has been her objective since the university has Minority Affairs director.
"In any type of program that relates to dealing with the concerns of minority groups, I think there should be, and from what I have been informed, there has been, a very good working relationship between the two," he said.
Gary Flanigan, former SES director, resigned in February. At the time, Flanigan was disappointed with the battle between the Office of Minority Affairs and SES.
Lee has been involved in minority programs for the past eight years. His interest began while teaching in Baton Rouge, La.
Although SES is no longer under the Office of Minority Affairs, Lee plans to work on it.
"I saw then a great need for a more comprehensive program that related specifically to the overall needs of teachers rather than just the educational needs." Lee said.
KU TV service ends, other services remain
The Division of Continuing Education will provide free television service to the University.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Friday that $15,000 that had been budgeted for the television service had been reallocated to other areas.
"It was a question of judgement," Cain said. "Because it did not serve people, because it did not serve enough people."
Calgaard said several faculty members in different areas made extensive use of the television service and some professors recorded their lectures on video tape.
"Professors who want to tape their lectures may still do so," he said. "However, departments desiring these services will provide for the services from their own budgets."
Calgaard said the campus television service that is being curtailed shouldn't be confused with either the audio visual services or the broadcasts that are also provided by the division.
A microwave link that allows lectures given at the Lawrence campus to be seen by students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., will remain unaffected, according to T. Howard Walker, dean of the division.
"For a couple of decades, continuing education has provided television service for lectures from the Lawrence campus to the Med Center," Walker said. "We will continue to furnish the personnel to run the lectures and to assist with scheduling of the lectures."
Walker said the division used to operate
Cheery voice awakens clients
At exactly 8:05 every weekday morning
Mary Smooth receives an offensive phone call from Rita King. Smooth pays King $7.50 and tells her she will be apparently pleased with the arrangement.
The King, who is sole owner and operator of the "Rise 'N' Shine" wake-up service, is hoping more people will want to subscribe to their service. She said the new service had four clients.
King said that $7.50 a month entitled a client to 25 phone calls to wake him up or call her if she was not available. He was otherwise likely to forget. she said $10 would buy 25 to 100 calls a month (about three calls a day) and for $25, the client would receive an unlimited number of calls each month.
Three of her clients were working people and the fourth is an older woman who receives a daily reminder to take her medicine. King said she expected most of her business to ultimately come from students.
King, who performed a wake-up service for another, now defunct, business, said she came to know the clinists quickly and could call if one call would get a person out of bed.
King said she could usually tell whether someone would crawl back into bed as soon as the phone was back in the cradle. In that case, she said, another call would be made.
"If they are coherent and say everything is okay, you can tell," she said.
As the clients come to know her better, King said, they usually feel free to mutter whatever epithet they deem suitable for what is often an unwelcome intrusion.
"The typical response is 'Go to hell,'" she said.
The offensive phrases that King says she delivers to Smoot and the other sleeping clients in her cheeriest possible voice are: hear, rise, and rise, shine, it's a beautiful daw.
"I's a horrible thing to hear when you can wake up," Kim said. "It makes people wake up."
A graduate of Southern University in Baton Rouge, Lee received his masters degree in Vocational Rehabilitation In Manakote Mankato State College in Mankota, Minn.
At Baton Rouge he was a teacher, and a coach. He also worked with the Manpower Training Center. He then moved to the Minneapolis school system where he taught and worked with the Twin Cities Opportunities Industrialization Center.
The mobile tape units, known as porto packs, are now on loan to the School of Education and to the Kansas City Area Regents Center in Overland Park. The focus of the focal point of the division's operations in the Kansas City, Kan., area, he said.
two mobile video tape units that were used to tape portions of lectures.
"Our enrollments in off-campus courses are muzzyrooming," Walker said. "We no longer have the resources to take porto packs to on-campus lectures."
His most recent job was at Mankato where he assisted the coordination of minority affairs in 1970. While at Mankato he was assistant director of Ethical Minority Groups Study Center, a program he helped initiate.
BORIS TAKAHARA
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
SHOP DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE THIS WEEK AND REGISTER TO WIN
50 FREE KU FOOTBALL TICKETS
TO THE KU Vs WASHINGTON ST. GAME
—Sponsored By The Downtown Lawrence Assn.
PENNSYLVANIA
JAYHAWK & LITTLE JAYHAWK
WILL BE THERE, TOO!
DRAWING FOR THE WINNING TICKETS WILL BE HELD SAT., SEPT. 6th 10:30 A.M. AT THE CORNER OF 9th & MASSACHUSETTS
YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
LET'S ALL BE PRESENT TO BOOST THE JAYHAWKS Bring the family and join us for a "KICK-OFF" Rally and celebration this Saturday morning, 10:00 a.m. at 9th and Massachusetts. Coach Bud Moore and his staff will be on hand along with many of the Football team players, the KU Yell Leaders and the KU Pep Band. Come on down!
BIG PEP RALLY!
REGISTER ALL THIS WEEK AT THE FOLLOWING D.L.A. STORES
The Alley Shop
Alice's Closet
Arensburg Shoes
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners
The Attic
Ben Franklin Store
Briam's Jewelers
Bull & Boar
Campbell's Mans Wear
Campus Hideaway
Cassen's Clothing
Closeout Carnate
D & E Company
Goods
Shoppe
Jance
General Jeans
Gordon's Shoes
Hamaer's Appliances
Janell's
The Jayhoppe
Jankins Music Co.
Bud Jennings Carpets
Johnson Furniture
Kraft Furniture
Lawrence Surplus
Litwirs
Malott's Hardware
Marks Jewelers
Ed Martings Stores
Maupinport Travel Agency
Miller Furniture
Mr. Guy
McCallis Shoes
McCovs Shoes
McQueens Jewelers
Nye's Flower Shop
J. C. Penney Company
Primarily Leather
Ramey Drug Steres
Roberts Jewelers
Round Corner Drugs
Royal College Shop
Quick Copy Center
Ray Stoneback's Store
Sunflower Surplus
The Town Crier
The Town Shop
Vickers Gift Shop
The Village Set
Weavers
Woolworths
Win your wheels.
Clue:
Stagers in bowel
could be loaded
into 900 to 900
Tot Stagers.
5 First Prizes:
BATAVUS MOPED bikes
25 Second Prizes:
10-speed HUFFY® bicycles
T
Guess how many Tot staples are in the bowl!
are in the bowl.
The answer is staring you right in the eye. Just figure it out.
The fishbowl is 5" wide, 4%" high, 3%" deep and holds 42 lid, oz.
Check out the Cub® Desk and Hand staplers, too.
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2 second prizes are 10-speed HUFFY® bikes, $95*,
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Enter today. Whois?
The other thing you'll want to get your hands on is the MISUB1BINTI INTI. So Hackmess, N.J. Up to MISUB1BINTI INTI.
But there's no guess work when it comes to our TOT. She staples that staples, tacks, mends and goes where she needs them, sometimes Great little price, too. Just $1.29* with 1000 staples at stationer stores, stationary departments and college cafes.
Swingline
**Suggested relat.**
Div. of Swingline Inc. 32-00 Skillman Ave., L.I.C., N.Y. 11101
**Official Rules.** Hand print information on coupon or postcard. No purchase required. Entries must be postmarked. Do not ship directly to your guess outside the envelope, lower left corner. Final decision by an independent judging organization. Dress code. All staff wear a tie, a drawing determines winners. Offer subject to federal state, and local laws in Vae, Id., Ma, Id., Wash. & Mo, and whenever prohibited, restricted or burdened. Each entry must be mailed separately. Limit one prize to a family. For winners list, send stamp, self-addressed envelope. Each entry must be mailed separately. Limit one prize to a family. For winners list, send stamp, self-addressed envelope. **WINNERS, P.O. Box 2037, N.W. York, N.J. 1
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There are ___ staples in the fishbowl.
important: Write your guess outside the envelope, lower left hand corner.
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Jayhawker
SAY YES
Wants You!
You are the student of '76. Remember the year with your own copy of the Jayhawker Yearbook.
You can order the Jayhawker at Corbin Hall, Oliver Hall and Ellsworth Hall from 4-6 p.m. Wed. thru Fri. this week. Also, pick up last year's Jayhawker from 1-5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday at the Jayhawker office, 117 B Kansas Union.
Remember Mom, Apple Pie and Ol' K.U. for only $8.001
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
6
Wednesday, September 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Cashing checks difficult
By SHEILA JONES Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Students with out-of-town checking accounts will have some problems cashing checks, but most Lawrence businesses will accent them for merchandise.
The county attorney's office recommends that local merchants refuse out-of-town purchases of products sold by the attorney, said last week. He said he realized it was difficult for merchants to refuse checks but bad checks from out-of-town were more difficult to prosecute than were checks from the city.
Berkwitz said that if an account was closed or never existed, his office would have to subpoena someone from that bank for verification of the closed account and bring them to Lawrence as prosecutor's evidence.
Berkwitz who he depended on out-of-county shirrs to serve Kansas subpoenas. However, out-of-state shirrs wouldn't necessarily have to honor subpoenaes, he said.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY'S office has a new system to deal with bad checks, Berkowitz said. Previously, bad checks went to the sheriff's office but his office now had an investigator, Frances Kennedy, who was part of her time tracing bad checks, he said.
An easy place for students to check cash is the Kansas Union, which recently added two banking banks in its main lobby. The Union will have a third bank in its business office for special check-cashing problems, and it will be able to handle orders. In the main lobby, students may cash checks for as much as $25 by paying a 10-cent charge.
Local grocers have different policies on out-of-town checks. Keith Lucas, manager of Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St., said part of the change was that bad had become a banking facility by cashing checks for more than the amount of purchase.
WITHLOCAL CHECKS, Lucas said, he could check with the bank's bookkeepers to determine whether there were sufficient funds. Lucas said his store's policy was to refuse to cut out-of-town checks for more money and purchase when he wasn't in the store.
Lucas said Dillon's was working on a new system with Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association of Topeka. Capitol Federal would guarantee payment if the customer had a savings account with the bank, he said.
When a customer carries a Capitol Federal cardseh, he can write a check for as much as $300, from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. A computer at Dillon's processes the information from the customer's card and relays the information to the bank clerk to determine whether there are sufficient funds, Lucas said.
JOE OBERZAN, vice-president and branch manager at Capitol Federal, 1049 Vermont St., said a customer could make the check withdraw from his checking or so-called account, the customer also could to Dillon's to make a deposit in a Capitol Federal savings account.
Mary Waymire, office manager of Waymire Grocers, Ninth and New Hampshire streets, said the store offered check cashing cards if customers wanted to cash checks for more than the amount of purchase.
Waymire the store refused to cash out-of-state checks without the card. The card is a method of getting a customer's credit rating from his bank.
John Hartwig, manager of Super-X Drifts, 1015 W. 23rd St., said his store almost always honored out-of-town checks. He said that if a customer had sufficient identification and preprinted checks or if the customer knew someone in the store, the
store generally would cash the check. However, he said, at the end of a semester, the store will cut down on the checks it will accept and increase the number of bad checks became harder to trace.
LOCAL BANKS usually take student checks but they charge a fee for casting the checks when the customer doesn't have an account at the bank.
Kurt Watson, installment loans officer at Douglas County State Bank, said the decision to cash a check from out-of-town was up to the individual teller. He said the charges 50 cents for each check up to $100 and additional 50 cents for each additional $100.
Beth Mueller, assistant cashier and head teller at University State Bank, said the bank would cash checks for students with current registration cards. She said the fee was one per cent of the check's amount, with a maximum charge of $1.
Parents to invade campus on annual Parents Day
Most students will stop their weekend desertion of the University of Kansas on December 13, to show off the campus to their folks during KU's annual Parents Day.
Parents Day will be marked by department open houses, walking tours of the campus, special meals served at all campus games and the first football game of the season.
Because Parents Day is earlier than usual this year, Kala Stroop, dean of women and chairman of the Parents Day committee, said she encouraged all students to inform their parents soon about the activities planned.
The Kansas Union will open its food services on Parents Day, including the Jayhawk Buffet, which will be open from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m., and will cost $2.25 a person.
The residence halls will be serving their traditional free picnic lunch buffets. Praterities and sororities will also be offering game-day meals for parents and alumni.
Parents Day nametags, walking tour guides of the campus and listings of open facilities and departments will be available at the Union, Numeraker Center and all other group said, to accommodate parents who park in various parts of the campus.
Faculty members have been encouraged to invite parents to their offices, and all schools and departments have been asked to have open houses for parents. Stuart said that a parent would be available until next week, but that the list would be available to parents on Sept. 13.
Nunemaker Center will be open for all freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and some faculty available to meet with parents at the Union.
The Museum of Art's permanent collection will be augmented by special exhibits which include an exhibition on the art of Indian baskets in North America, an exhibit on contemporary prints and drawings from the University's collection, an exhibit on folk art by Dave Woods and a special demonstration of Indian weaving and basketry.
Nichols Hall, which houses space-related studies, will be open for tours between 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.
The Kanaa Geological Survey, which is in Moore Hall will address from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon and be audited tours.
The Lindley Hall observatory will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 13, and telescopes will be available after dark on Sept. 12.
Spencer Library, which is exhibiting a display of 19th century books, and the Museum of Natural history will be open all day on Parents Day.
Most parents have heard about '2 p.m. Day through a newsletter sent out with a special invitation from Charlotte Archie Dykes. Parents can mail to KU a coupon contained in the newsletter requesting information on how and Washington State, which will begin at 1:30 p.m. These tickets will be held for parents who requested them.
This fall, intramural football players will be using new fields at the northeast corner of 23rd and Iowa streets instead of the Robinson fields.
By RACHEL CASE
Mail Writer
Tom Wilkerson, recreation coordinator,
said yesterday that the University of
Kansas Buildings and Grounds Department
is preparing five new football fields.
New intramural fields built
"One of the five fields will be used for field hockey as well as for intramural football," he said. "The soccer team will continue to play on the same field it has been using. Next spring, however, they will move to the field east of their present field and the rugby team will move to the soccer team's field."
Al Thomas, University landscape architect, said the development of the site actually began in 1986. Plans for the athletic fields were drawn up and rough grading, seeding, and sodding were done, Thomas said, but no soaks or backstones were put in.
Wilkerson said the land was designated for the intramural department's use by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Wayne Ossen, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation at Penn State, said athletic fields hadn't been used since 1968 because the grade of the land was deteriorated.
"The fields were very rough and we were afraid that someone might sprain an ankle
Until this year, the department didn't have the funds to develop the fields, he said.
Treasurers taught money dispatching
The Senate is conducting training sessions to instruct the treasurers about the rules and paperwork involved in dispatching money to each organization. The sessions began last week and will continue through Friday.
Treasurers from University organization, and Sina Shah in Iran, might how to get their money.
John House, Senate treasurer, said yesterday that the training sessions were conducted every semester and during the summer. At these sessions, all the information about the procedure for dispatching funds was explained to him once time, House said rather than to individual treasures at different times.
He said it was necessary that all senate members of the Senate's rules for disbaiting funds
"The combined efforts of the Student Senate, the executive vice chancellor's office, John Beisman (last year's student body president) and the Intramural Committee of the Senate enabled us to attain some of the necessary improvements," be said.
The funds, Ossess said, are being used for rolling, reseeding and parking areas.
"If they don't follow the rules," House
they have to pay out of their own
pockets.
"Eventually we want to put up a fence to keep people from parking or driving on the road."
Wilkerson said construction on the Robinson fields and the expansion of programs offered by the department had caused the need for the west camus fields.
"The new computer center will be located directly north of Waltiness Hospital," he said. "Robinson II will be constructed directly south." This leaves us with very few fields."
Wilkerson said that the football field being built for a stadium because of two large steam stuts is
which extend 12 to 18 inches out of the ground in the field's end zones.
Osmess said the department didn't use the west campus fields because the present Robinson fields had been adequate and because department funding had been insufficient for supervision at both the Robinson and west campus fields.
Wilkerson said there would be some problems with using those fields this year.
Until we can have a permanent building constructed, we'll have to take our equipment back and forth to the new fields." he continued. "We also want to charge of transporting this equipment."
Eventually we plan to move some of our offices to the old schoolhouse at the corner of 23rd and Iowa, Wilkerson said. The new building is occupied by the entomology department.
After its completion the west campus will be the sports complex of the University, he said. Plane call for 12 football fields, several stadiums and a field area with a pavilion and barbecue pit.
Pier 1 is
alabaster from Italy
an opportunity to center yourself in the midst of living
words and silence
every Wednesday 12:30-1:00 pm danforth chapel sponsored by kansas university religious advisors
SUA presents in concert
with special guest Danny Cox
Wednesday, September 10
Advance tickets $5 Day of show $5.50
NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
at
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Joe Henry's in White Lakes
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 3, 1975
7
Concert future good SUA chairman says
BY DIERCK CASSELMAN
Staff Writer
Prospects for attracting major recording artists to play concerts at the University of Kansas are good, according to Rich Lin-UA special events committee chairman.
Lindeman said yesterday that initial negotiations with representatives of two groups for concerts on Oct. 3 and Nov. 1 were obtained and a contract mailed to one of them.
Communication of the concert dates and groups is expected early next week, he said. The contract arrangements for the concerts will be through an outside promoter, he said.
Producing a show involves assuring compliance with University regulations, preparing the concert hall and the company's facilities, and training Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser, said that using promoters could be a financial panacea for SUA. Last year, he said, when SUA produced most attractions on stage, they should have earned nearly $6,000, he said.
Staging a concert through a promoter limits the financial risk to SUA, Lindeman said. The promoter pays SAU to produce the show and sells $1,400,000-$3,000 for their work
According to Miller, the Dionne Warwicke and Righteous Brothers homecoming concert lost $4,000 and the Sly and the Family Stone concert lost $7,000.
Lindman said a concert's success depended upon its packaging, a combination of factors which included ticket dates and the popularity of the group.
He said he thought unattractive packaging led to low attendance and was the most visible cause of last year's financial difficulty.
Low attendance plagued many nationally known groups when they appeared at KU, Lindeman said. Jackson Browne and his team had traveled throughout their nationwide tour, failed to draw a large crowd at KU, he said. And Yes, another group which was well-resolved on their national tour, played to their smallest audience, and they performed here last spring, he said.
"In the past, SUA tried to charge two to three bucks for a ticket when Kansas City would charge maybe $5 or $5 for the same price." (The original text tried to be lower priced than they are.)
Miller said many of the shows this semester would be in the middle of the week. Filling mid-week dates gives the school a chance to attempt to attract major groups, he said.
LOW KU concert attendance could have affected the quality of groups SUA could attract this year, Lindeman said, but, based upon the response of the groups contacted for fall concerts, the negative effects may be negligible.
Mid-week concertes are also cheaper, he said, which would allow lower ticket prices. Keeping the price of the concert low enhances the total concert package, he said, and would result in a successful concert and financial gain.
The SUA produced Sonny and Cher homecoming concert in 1973 attracted the largest concert crowd in KU history, he said.
That concert netted SUA $6,000, he said.
Bicentennial plans abound for Douglas County group
By MARNERINDOM
A bicentennial ball, a parade and the marking of historical landmarks are all ways in which the Douglas County bicentennial commemorates to celebrate the nation's 200th birthday.
Clenice Hills, chairman of the commission, said yesterday that the commission's plans had been running on schedule.
The main activity of the group, Hills said, was to set up a system of markers for historical sites in Douglas County. This project involves mapping the county, which is a natural resource and commitment from the county to maintain them once they are placed, she said.
Hills said the commission had applied for funds from the state bicentennial commission, but the request of $15,000 was denied.
Hills said the request would be resubmitted sometime before Sept. 16, but she did not think the commission would receive any state funds. She said state funding was tight and the funds would probably be spent on other state projects.
Douglas County has allotted $10,000 to the commission which will be available after Jan. 1, 1976, she said. Out of this money, $500 will be given to each of the five county communities participating in the bicentennial events.
Hills said the commission would be working on the financial situation and would determine how extensive the marking system of the historical sites would be.
The commission might sponsor a parade and maybe a festival in the spring of 1978, she said. The commission members hope to enlist the cooperation of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Baptist Association to bid for the bicentenial event with the Relays.
Hills said she would like to see the traditional relays parade have a bicentennial emphasis. She would like to include area school children, she said.
Hills said the commission would like to have a bicentennial ball simulator to one last check of the system.
The commission, she said, is waiting to see whether Congress will declare July 2 and 5 national holidays. If this is done, people will have a four-day weekend and leave Lawrence, thus reducing crowds for Douglas County bicentennial activities.
Hills said the commission was sponsoring an American issues forum consisting of a series of nine seminars about national issues. Moderators and participants are needed for this forum, she said, and all will be working with members of the organization meeting 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Art Center. An American issues forum film will be shown.
FreeUniversity
The FREE UNIVERSITY seeks to offer a unique learning experience to the University community. We are always looking for teachers, new course suggestions, and your thoughts regarding free education.
If you have ideas or other help to offer, or wish to know more about FREE UNIVERSITY call us at 864-3477 or drop by the SUA Office.
K.C.
Chiefs vs. Green Bay Pack
Chiefs
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 reimbursements for the bus
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Sept. 6
Call or stop by the SUA Office for more information. 864-3477
TRAVEL
SUA
Films for
Sept 3-6
Resented by Sury
Wed., April 3 The Private Life of Henry VIII
(1933) with Charles Laughton and Elsa lanchester 7.30 754
Thurs, Sept.4 Alexander Mackendricks Man in the White Suit (England) with Alec Guinness 7:30 75+
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Fri, Sat, Sept 5-6 Thunderbolt and Lightfoot with George Kennedy and Clint Eastwood 1.00,9.30 $1.00
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Outfitters to the self-propelled—bikes, backpacks, canoes, boats, tents
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727 New Hempshire
New, used and handmade guitars—complete stringed instrument repair and restoration
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8
Wednesday. September 3, 1975
University Dally Kansan
1980s
Staff Photo
Too high
Darrel Proffitt, Neodesha, Kan, sophomore, goes after a high one during a round of frisbee in front of Oliver Hall.
Area health services reorganized
Bv THERESE MENDENHALL
Staff Writer
Health services in Kansas will gain professional planning and added government bureaucracy when a reorganization of health service areas becomes effective in health.
The reorganization will replace the system of many small health planning councils with four large health service areas.
The biggest benefit of the reorganization is the provision of federal money for planning of health services, Tenate Oldfather, a Lawrence representative to the committee that is forming the health systems agency for this area, said yesterday.
DOUGLAS COUNTY, previously one of five counties in the Capital Area Health Planning Council, will be one of 26 counties in the Northeast Kansas Health Systems Agency.
Dennis Hawver, health planning consultant in the office of comprehensive health planning of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said yesterday that the Northeast Kansas Health Services Agency would become a legal entity within the county.
He said the agency's incorporation by the members of the stetting committee.
Oldfather, who is also a member of the Capital Area Health Planning Council, said he would have to receive 50 cents a year for each resident of the area. She said the 500,000 residents of northeast Kansas would bring the agency into focus and provide a federal money for health services planning.
with the Kansas Secretary of State this week.
THE MONEY will allow the agency to hire a competent staff, Oldfather said. She said a paid staff would evaluate the needs of students who need care from the volunteers under the old system.
Another advantage of the new system, Oldfather said, is that each area has at least one major medical facility, whereas some areas have no such areas under the present system have none.
"As it is now we have to use planners who may be prejudiced in one way or another,"
The reorganization of Kansas health services is being implemented to fulfill federal requirements set down in the Act and Resources Development Act of 1974.
Oldfather said a disadvantage of the reorganization was the larger bureaucracy with which local planners would have to deal. The old law providing for planning to be done within the smaller health planning councils was passed in 1968.
"I REALLY FEEL that it's just been in the last year that we've known what we were doing on that. So, in a way, we are starting all over again," she said.
One way the agency may cope with the larger area is by forming sub-area councils, Oldfather said. The northeast Kansas health service area is composed of five health planning councils and three additional counties.
A problem the steering committee is trying to solve, Oldfather said, is that of how to organize the agency. Federal regulations permit the agencies to be guided by either a 25-member executive committee in conjunction with a large board of directors or simply a 30-member executive committee. The organization is also available for hiring the executive director, and the staff, and will meet about four times a year, Oldfather said.
Olifather said the sub-area councils of the new health services area might be similar to the old health planning councils or might be based on the basis of population or geography.
SHE SAID the steering committee was considering choosing the 30-member executive committee, although the decision hadn't been made.
Federal regulations require the governing body of the agency to be composed of 50 to 60 per cent consumers of medical services and the rest providers. Oldfather said
Blimps loom big in future skies
Kansas would probably be in the durable industry because it contains the world's largest source of helium, and has a strong presence of small aircraft industries, Roskam said.
Rosakam said dirigibles the size of the ocean line Queen Mary could play a vital role in the war.
Huge dirigibles may return to the skies within the next 10 years as passenger and freight carriers, Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said yesterday.
AN EXPORT RESTRICTION on United States helium has existed since World War I. Building of dirigibles since the mid 1900's has taken place solely in the United States because the Midwest was the only area where helium could be produced, he said.
Airships could transport the enormous structures necessary for the building of nuclear energy plants Roskam said. These ships will be used to transport components and shipped by trucks. With the
Roskam said he envisioned an efficient passenger transportation system through the development of a network of dirigibles across the nation. He said the airships would be powered and could be powered with nuclear fuel which would be replaced once every 10 years.
Transportation to and from the airship, or transferrals to a different route, would be done by small aircraft that would take off and land on the dirigible, he said. Roskam said that this would be possible with present technology.
large hangars required for the dirigible,be said
A MAJOR PROBLEM with the dirigible is the ability to control such a large aircraft, he said. However, he said, the solution was within the arcs of current technology.
the regulations required that various economic groups, racial groups and kinds of providers (such as nurses and social workers) be represented.
energy shortage and the need for massive building of nuclear energy plants, he said.
ALTHOUGH THE NEW system of health planning areas went into effect Aug. 1, the old system was planned for June and will be deployed in December. Mr. William Hope, deputy regional health administrator for the Kansas City city regional office of the Department of Health, Education and Human Services, will lead it.
Small dirigibles were used in World War I in a variety of ways. Military installations were protected by a balloon form of the blimp which connected to the ground by long steel cables. These blimps would then be placed in a circle around the installation, and were high enough to prevent enemy planes from flying close enough to fire.
Ogifather said the health planning councils had been asked to continue their legal functions until the new agencies were organized.
The steering committee will meet again Sept. 25 in Topeka.
BELTS
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
WATCH BANDS
& ACCESSORIES
ALSO:
MOCCASINS
FRYE BOOTS
HIKING BOOTS
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
craftsmith of fine leather goods
812 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
Several frats rip co-op
Stroup interns for chancellor
Stroup, an American Council on Education (ACE) Fellow in Academic Administration, is interning for Chancellor Archie Dykes.
"My objective is to become totally immersed in the administration of the University," Stroup said last week. Stroup, who will also work with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, will serve a year in the chancellor's office as an intern.
NASA HAS EMPLOYED Goodyear and Boeing to study the feasibility of dirigibles; the conclusions will be presented in December, Roskam said.
Kala Mays Stroup, University of Kansas dean of women on leave, is working as an intern now. But her internship hasn't forced her to leave KU.
"I have already attended meetings dealing with just about everything," Stroup said. "I'm exploring all phases of the university, and I know the great complexity of the University."
Staff Writer
By DAVID BARCALAY
McKernan said that he expected GMI's volume of business this year to be much
Last year the cooperative handled almost a quarter of a million dollars worth of goods for fraternities, Rick McKernan, director of GML said.
THE COOPERATIVE provides deliveries three times a week from its warehouse in Lawrence and attempts to provide emergency supplies on the day they are
Members are required to pay each month's bill in advance in the form of a good budget deposit. New members must pay $250 to join the cooperative.
In the past, member houses were
Although several members of Greek Management Inc. (GMI), a food and cleaning supplies cooperative, say their organization is providing excellent service, several fraternities say the cooperative is too risky to join.
Two housemothers in non-member houses, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Sigma, said recently that they had good relations with local merchants and could almost match GMI's reduced rates by buyspecials and bargains.
SEVERAL HOUSEMOTHERS of fraternities and sororites refused to comment on why their houses hadn't joined the cooperative.
The ACE program requires Stroup to write position and analytical papers on important questions in university ad- dictionaries, attend four one-week seminars, she said.
GMI buys food, cleaning supplies and paper from wholesale vendors and sells them at reduced rates to six fraternities, the Evans Center and the Evans Scholarship Hall.
In addition, Stroup has received a 25-page list of recommended readings from ACE.
After December, Congress will decide whether to continue research on the dirigible, Roskam said. He said the debate in Congress was a "political football" with railroad and aircraft industries vying for Congressional appropriations.
"My experience so far has definitely been great. I will have a good year will mark me a better administrator."
required to pay a two-month food budget deposit—one for working capital for GMI and one as a deposit held until the last month of the year, and used for the last month's food and supplies.
Rokam said that development of airships would increase the magnitude of the supersonic transport (SST). He estimated the cost of a drightle balloon, million and the cost of a Boeing 747 aviation plane.
Attention: SACHS Health Science Students
Additional problems would be the extensive research to define the new Federal Airworthiness Regulations necessary for the introduction of a new aircraft and the
Since then, the cooperative's membership has dropped from 11 fraternities to six. No seoiritories have ever belonged to the cooperative.
When the cooperative began operating in August 1974, it had problems with meeting delivery deadlines, improper billing and high meat prices.
"The COOPERATIVE had kind of a shakeen start, but we're over those problems now." Mark Pennington, president of the co-op, said. "We just have to convince people of that."
GMI can provide goods to its members for per cent less than they can be purchased. MIMI will help
BUT THE BOARDS of directors of several fraternal and sororites chose to join the Society.
because they believed it was unstable and needed more organization.
The problems GMI has now are the same as before. In 2016, we sold food encounters, Mkernan said, and sells
Pennington said he thought GMTI's comparative price research would convince non-member houses of the savings to be gained by joining the cooperative.
Although GMI has temporarily dealt with the problem of high meat prices by not supplying milk, McKernan said he thought it was a good idea to attempt to sell meat again in the future.
The housemothers of member houses said they had experienced no delivery problems so far this semester and were very pleased with GMI's service.
Ima Jean Detrich, the housemother at Delta Tau Delta, a GMI member, said "if the houses would really stick together, we would have really tremendous buying power. I think it's about time we get done on this campus about high prices."
Organizational Meeting 8:00 Jayhawk Room-Kansas Union
Sandy Rush, housemother at Phil Dhi
beta, another GMI member, said the
company is considering a merger.
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
McKernan said that he hoped to eventually expand the services of GMI to provide financial audits for houses and direct savings to individual members in the community. There are possible areas of savings include tires, stereos, stationery and other items.
(Paid by Student Activity Fees)
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 3. 1975
5
Chancellor to chat with students
In an effort to make Chancellor Archie Dykes more accessible to students and faculty members, informal discussion groups have been scheduled for Friday afternoons.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
announced the discussion sessions at his
conference.
The chancellor will discuss problems and issues of the University of Kanaas, at the session, Shankel said. The first of these sessions will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the auditorium. The schedule for future sessions will depend on the initial turnout, Shankel said.
Other items discussed at the press conference included the shuttle bus service to and from home football games, the shortage of players in computer information of a computer evaluation task force.
A free campus shuttle will be provided by the athletic department and the Kansas State University. The bus runs from N-zone, north of Allen Field House, to the Union. After 11:30 a.m., the buses will leave N-zone for Memorial Intervals. All buses will leave at 18-minute intervals.
The buses will load north of the stadium on 11th Street five minutes before the end of the game and will run directly to N-zone. The buses depart at 10-minute intervals until 4:30 p.m.
For those arriving early, parking will be available in the south end of X-zone and in A-and B-zones. These spaces will be filled on a first-come-first-served basis, Shankel said, and he urged us to use the shuttle to ease traffic congestion on game dvs.
Shankel said progress had been made in
Puck pointers clean grout from Watson
Pick pointing im' a hockey technique
hunter is a picker point a specially trained
hunter
The men on scaffolds around Watson Library this week are cleaning and puck pointing the outside walls of the entire building. Mr. Kudas was the director of public services, said yesterday.
Puck pointing is the process of cleaning between the stones, Maliangyin said.
The library also will be waterproofed to moisture from leaving to the inside of [l]w space.
Malinowsky said that one day this week students would be directed to a different set of doors for entrance to the library to prevent any contact with the caustic subfloor. The men are using. There will be clear directions to the doors that will be used, he said.
finding space for the unexpected number of students who requested campus housing this fall. He said that only four or five students were in temporary quarters yesterday. He said he was confident that all housing problems would soon be solved.
He said the shortage was caused by students who showed up at school with no housing plans and were caught in the general housing pinch. Male students generally were affected more than female students, he said.
"We have no way of telling how many students will enroll and need University preparation."
To avoid the problem in the future, he said, the deadline for requests for single rooms has been moved up. That should be accomplished by changing the rooms and provide more space, he said.
very good shape by the end of the week," Shankel said.
Shankel also discussed the new computer system, and said the computer evaluation task force would assess the computer needs of the University. The force will consist of
several committees, each of which will study a separate aspect of the requirements and problems involved in a computer changeover, Shankel said.
He said that the committees would include students but that no final selections had been made. Appointments will be made in time for the deadline for bills to be submitted by computer manufacturers on Sept. 26, he said.
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---
Football Student Ticket Sales
CONTINUES
... through Sept. 12
1975
Football Schedule
Sept. 13—WASHINGTON STATE (Parent's 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
KU
1 to 5 p.m.
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY Monday-Friday
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FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK Sponsored by The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce The University of Kansas Athletic Dept.
10
Wednesday, September 3,1975
University Daily Kausan
Bryant's shadow follows Moore
It was a lazy summer day in Tuscaloosa, Ala., last Friday. So laxed, in fact, that Alabama head football coach Paul "Bear" Bryant decided to take a mid-afternoon nap. "I'm sorry," Bryant secretary said. "But we just had to be quiet."
That simple statement, without awe but dripping with reverence, helps to show what kind of respect is held for Bryant, recognized as one of the top football coaches of all time.
Certainly he's earned that reputation. His teams have proved it on the football field by consistently achieving winning records. In fact, the Crimson Tide is one of the teams most often represented in major postseason bowl games.
Bryant's influence in the collegiate coaching circles can be seen at the university of Kansas, where new
KU
FORTUNA
STATE
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Kansas coach Bud Moore
head coach Bud Moore steps up from his job of the past three years, offensive coordinator at Alabama.
CERTAINLY THERE are similarities between the two men, and naturally, Jayhawk fans would love to see them.
But there's another side to the coin. Moore, obviously, is his own man. He'd like to coach in his own style. With the shadow of the "Bear," coach Paul Bryant, following him, that could be a problem.
Bryant himself partially disregarded that theory.
"Bud Moore is his own coach," the gravel voiced Bryant said in a telephone interview from Tuscaloosa Monday. "He can't necessarily coach like me. And I can't coach like him."
But Bryant said he hoped some of his influence had been retained by Moore.
"He certainly knows football," Bryant said. "Football means a lot to him. Winning a major to him. He's a natural winner. I certainly think he he an outstanding player. I will probably develop to development. I'm sure he'll build a winner at KU."
WITH THAT BACK-PATTING done, Bryant delved into some of the coaching philosophies that have helped keep his Crissison Tide on top of collegiate teams the past two decades. At the same time, though, Bryant stressed that his methods were those of most successful coaches, a point Moore later made.
Discipline is the most important element toward
building a winning football program--both Bryant and Moore strongly supported that statement.
"You've got to have some leadership from within the squad," Bryant said. "If you have to designate leaders, you can lose that feeling of togetherness. The leaders on the squad will handle the discipline."
Moore, of course, is at a disadvantage here. In his first year as head coach, he's just started the "get-tough" policy with players who are used to an easier, more lenient program.
"Discipline is the key to a winning football program," Moore stressed. "If there is a secret to winning, it's discipline. I do know that you've got to have discipline to win the game, and with you, you've got to have confidence. They go together."
BRYANT ALSO HAS SOMETHING called tradition, which would have to be built that kind of tradition. We have to try to build that kind of tradition.
we have a lot of tradition here," Bryant agreed. "That's been built up over a long period of time. Football is very important in the state of Alabama. It means a lot to the youngsters. They take great pride in being the best."
"The player that studies the film constantly—he's the worker, the one that's going to have confidence in himself."
Inside Sports
by Yael Abouhalkah
Sports Editor
Other players, if they're not careful, they'll be tipping down the field and not be aggressive."
Both Bryant and Moore support the adage that the kicking game is the most important aspect of college
"You have to keep from losing before you can win"
Bryant said. "You do that with a good kicking game first and a good defense that doesn't allow the long run or pass second. Now, if you don't score, you won't win. But you score more ways on defense than on offense. That's why we stress defense at Alabama."
"Kicking, defense and offense in that order," he said. "You can win or lose a ball game quicker with your kicking game than any other way. Your defense keeps you safe when the ball is hit to you, but that can move well either way (on the ground or by air)."
MOOORE REFRESSED TO THE SAME question important parts of football in starring similar terms.
Possibly the most similar thing about the two coaches is their practice field towers. Moore had his installed last month. It gives him a view of the entire KU practice field with just a turn of the head. The coaching tower is something Bryant has for years at Alabama. Thus, Moore is Moore is following yet another Bear innovation persist.
That theory is disputed by Bryant, who said, "The tower was used by other coaches before me. You can see so much in it."
Moore agreed with that.
"THE TOWER HAS BEEN used for years," he said. By using the tower, Mowers can be able to watch the landscape as it changes. KILLS's practice fields.
Ken Martin is KU's new running back coach, after spending the past six years on Alabama's staff. He sees some similarities but also some sharp differences between Moore and Bryant.
"I don't think anyone can coach or be like coach Martin said. "He's a unique individual. But so is coach Meach."
"You can't help but pick up a few of the things Bryant's done on a coach, I don't think it a matter of patterning your players."
(Bryant) is successful. You can learn from the man. Certainly coach Moore has picked up some things from coach Bryant. But certainly he's picked up things from other coaches."
THE DISCIPLINE MOORE IS stressing this year is a well known trademark of Bryant's. Martin agrees with
"You've got to have a disciplined football team if you're going to have a winning football team," he said. "Coach Moore is a lot more easy-going (than Bryant). Coach Bryant is more of an individualist than coach Moore."
"But," Martin asserted, "you've got to be yourself as a coach. I think that's what coach Moore wants."
Moore agreed with that assessment.
"The only similarity I see is that I take some of the things I've learned from coach Bryant and put them to use."
Alabama coach Paul Bryant
here," he said. "Hopefully, I'm my own man and I can do things that I feel should be done and the staff feels should be done. We're not going to do them that way just because of the situation. We need to do it but do. But I've learned some of the things not to do, too."
New Juyhawk quarterback coach Gary Ruller spent most three years as an Alabama quarterback. He awwed that he'd be one of the 2016 draft picks.
"LIKE COACH MOORE SAYS, he's not Bear Bryant. No matter what people want to think," Rulledge said. "He's doing a lot of things similar to coach Bryant. He's got the disciplined organization we had there (alabama). The more discipline you have, the more respect you're going to have for your coach.
"Coach Moore played under him (Bryant) and like he's said before, he'd be dumb not to use some coach skills," he wrote.
Moore said he didn't think the comparisons with Bryant were harmful to him. But it's obviously he'd like to be known for his own achievements, rather than be known as just someone else who had coached under Bryant.
"Our personalities are definitely different," Moore said. "Every coach has his own method of relating to players. Some are more relaxed around players. I just do what comes naturally."
"The fact that I had an opportunity to coach and play for Coach Bryant was the greatest thing that ever happened to
"I don't see that being a handicap in any way to what I do in the future."
Timmons turns down Arab offer
Sports Writer
Bv KEN STONE
Bob Timmons, University of Kansas head track coach, has turned down an offer to become a track and field consultant to the Saudi Arabian government, a job that might have been worth as much as a quarter of a million dollars over a three-year period.
The offer was made through a representative of the Whittaker Co. at Los
PETER M. CHESTER
JENNINGS WAS QUOTED as saying, "I was a tremendous deal—$60,000 salary per year for three years, $25,000 per year cost-of-living expense, a job for my wife with a
"I turned them down a week ago for a number of reasons. I like my job here, and I like the University of Kansas." Timmons said yesterday. "My son, Dan, has two years of high school left. I just thought it was an inopportunity time to consider it."
Sports Illustrated reported last month that the job had also been offered to Parry O'Brien, three-time Olympic shot put champion; Dave Maggard, the athletic director at Berkeley, coach of Berkeley; and Tom Jennings, coach of the Pacific Coast Track Club.
large salary and a tremendous benefit package besides."
Angeles based conglomerate which has supported hospital cases in Saudi Arabia for the last two years.
Had Timmons accepted the offer he would have headed a staff that included a manager, a trainer and five assistants. He would have overseen the development of both an Olympic and age-group track and field program.
Although Timmons declined to say what he had been offered, he did admit, "It's a lot more than I get here. It was a fabulous offer. It was unbelievable."
Bob Timmons
The $1 million budget for the development of programs in track, swimming and basketball is $7.5 million more than the projected funding for the entire U.S. Olympic program.
The budget for the three sports the Saudis wanted to introduce to their primary and secondary schools was $19 million.
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SAID,
"Although American governments have often been hired by foreign governments to help
defeat terrorism, the cost of this agreement is staggering."
In his 11th year as head coach at KU, Timmons has established a reputation as one of the most successful track coaches in the country.
In late July, the Saudi Arabian government contracted with the Whittaker Corp., to launch a three-year program to educate the Saudis in those three sports.
Timmons said the idea for the program originated with the Whitaker Corp, which had been dealing with the Sauls on the development of the three hospitals.
SINCE TIMMONS' ARRIVAL in 1984, when he became an assistant to Bill Eason, himself a highly respected coach, KU has won four NCAA championships and 21 Big Eight titles in cross country and indoor and outdoor track.
Some members of the corporation got acquainted with a rich Arabian prince, Timmons said, and convinced him that it would be a great idea.
"We gave it a lot of thought. A lot of fine
work." She came after it, "be said,
referring to the book."
Timmons is, perhaps, best known as the man who coached Jim Ryan during his time at Notre Dame.
But the lure of Arab cash and an escape from NCAA restrictions and the Title IX ramifications didn't appeal enough to Timmons.
Under Timmons, KU's outfield track
despite decisive Big Eight
titles and 11 of the past.
"In the end it was a family and personal decision more than anthony else," he said.
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
KARATE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
PRACTICAL WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
KINESIOLOGY
Free Demonstration
(1)
NORMAL WEARING
REAL CHEMICAL WOMEN'S BEFORE-DEFENSE
SELF-DEFENSE
SELF-AWARENESS
LEADERSHIP
8:30 p.m.
TUES., SEPT. 9
PHYSICAL FITNESS
There are no paper titles at this Martial Arts Academy. Realism and Storytelling help you learn to know how you've always learned to learn Karate or Women's Self-Defense.
GOJRY RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
Better Mile
8251's Massachusetts
across the street from Penny's, above Jay Shoppe
Call 643-844 after 3:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday
QB spot uncertain; Krattli quits
It's down to two now. Only Nolan Cromwell and Scott McMichael remain as candidates for the starting quarterback job at KU.
Tom Kratt became the last quarterback to drop out of the scene when he quit the team following Monday's practice. Previously, Mike Loyd didn't return to school and Scott McCamy was moved to running back.
Kratifi's departure left McMichael, last year's starter, as the only experienced quarterback. But KU coach Bud Moore hinted that Cromwell might have the edge.
Moore was asked if Cromwell would remain at quarterback now that Karttlt was on.
"I'm not ready to say that." Moore
replied, "But I feel pretty strongly that he will."
If Cromwell does remain at quarterback, it means he'll likely be the starter. Time after time, Moore has said Cromwell will start a quarterback position, if he didn't win the starting quarterback spot.
Freshman John O'Rear, who was impaired on Tuesday, is now the third team quarterback.
Three players were elevated Monday to the first team by virtue of their play in the game. Carson, Lennox and nooseguard Dennis Balagra and freshman defensive tackle Franklin King moved up to the top defensive unit, while sophomore Jordan was promoted to the first unit on offense.
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
WANT TO CUT Your Study Time In Half?
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
You can learn to read as fast as you can think in any given material. And you can learn to think faster!
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to organize and simplify information so that you understand better and remember longer.
843-6424
3.
It's not too late
Call or visit the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office, 1203
National Boulevard at 5th Avenue and September 5 to enroll in
outstanding Health Care Plan.
of Kansas
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
- Registered Merchant Blue Cost Association
* Registered Service Marks of the National Association of Blue Shield Plants
The year is 2024... a future you'll probably live to see.
a
T
a boy and his dog an R rated,rather kinky tale of survival
Q/L/Jal A BODY AND HIS DOG DON JOHNSON SUSANNE BENTON - ALVY MOVIE JASON ROBARTS HEWLEN WRISTEN AND CHRIAM McGRAW Produced by ALVY MORE - Written for the screen and Directed by LJ JONES Based on the award winning movie MADE IN AMAZONA - Technol-tech
RESTRICTED
NO ONE ADMITTED AFTER PERFORMANCE STARTS...
IT HAS TO BE SEEN FROM THE BEGINNING!
NOW SHOWING
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 91-1065
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Rock Chalk Revue is an extraordinary amateur theatre production open to the entire student body. There is some preparation 1st semester, but the real work comes on during the first two months of the 2nd semester.
JOIN THE SPIRIT OF '76!
Applications are now being taken for the following important positions:
PROGRAM MANAGER (LAYOUT, COPY)
- STAGE MANAGER (SOME TECHNICAL STAGE EXP.
  PERIENCE REQUIRED)
- LIGHTING TECHNICIANS (TO OPERATE LIGHTS)
PURCHASING MANAGER
PUBLICITY MANAGER
MUSIC ARRANGER FOR PRODUCTION STAFF
HOUSE MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
OTHER POSITIONS OPEN
Submit your application in writing at the KU-Y office, 110-
B Student Union.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 3. 1975
11
Taylor's hitting earns reputation
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
Steve Taylor learned how to tackle and hit when he trained with bowtie football ballooning.
Now he's putting that physical attribute to good use as a starting cornerback for the Lakers. He's just as well at running the ball.
In those early days of his career, Taylor said he used to play every position.
"I agree with that—I love to hit," Taylor said with a smile. "It's my natural way of playing football, I just learned that in the sandlots back on the playgrounds."
SPORTS
But he's been working on the weak part of his game—his lack of interceptions.
Taylor enjoys his reputation as one of the hardest tacklers and hitters in the league.
"Defensive tackle, quarterback or whatever the big kids wanted to do," he
"I WANT TO PROVE that I can be an all-around defensive back," he said, "that I can intercept. Last year I wasn't concentrating on the ball. Well, now I'm working on that."
Taylor is also working on getting something else this year -attention. But it's been a little hard to come by, playing in the same backfield with All-America candidate Kurt Knoff, and well-known athletes Eddie Lewis and last week. Nolan Cromwell.
The 6.4,210 pound Taylor naturally would like some of the pointed Taiwan's his way.
"I feel if I could have gotten more interceptions last year, I would have had more ink," he said. Taylor quickly pointed to the goal. The opponent is going to come only through hard work.
LAST SPRING, TAYLOR spent about 10 hours a week at the city jail, doing on-the-job work in his field of interest, corrections recreation, talking to inmates.
"I'm real interesting work," he said. "I to do it. All they needed was someone to talk to. People in jail are like anybody else. I don't know. Everybody has done something wrong."
Taylor liked the work so much that he's going to try to pursue it after graduation. But for right now, there's another KU football season stretching ahead of him. And Taylor looks forward to a strong Jayhawk secondary.
"I really like having Kurt on my team," he said. "He's real intelligent and makes few mistakes. Our defense backfield is hard to defend, but certainly in speed, size and ability in play."
The loss of Cromwell to the quarterback spot will be noticed.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
NEW HEAD COACH BUD Moore didn't
"Sure, he'll be missed," Taylor said. "But we have depth in the second."
A. A. BONDY
Steve Taylor
radically change KU's defensive formations this season. Taver said.
The system is about the same, but the use of
the authority theory in the heuristic
theory is about the same, but the use of
Taylor went to high school in Fort Worth. He was such an all-around athlete that he was named his school's athlete-of-the-week and lettering in football, basketball and track.
The leap from sandlot football to Big Eight football was a big one, Taylor said. But he thinks he's made the transition smoothly.
"I had other scholarship offers in the
south," said her at the time, I wanted to
so away.
If enough people pay attention this
notetaker, Taylor may just get the
notetaker's help.
Royals beat Sox; now 7 back of A's
CHICAGO - George Brett's two-out single in the 12th inn triggered the Kansas City Royals to a 4-1 win over the Chicago White Sox here Tuesday night.
Amos Otis doubled and then came home with the winning run when Brett lashed a single to right field. Al Cowens came up with a two+1 run to cap the rally.
The win moved the Royals to within seven games of the Oakland A's who lost to the Boston Red Sox.
the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass.
get under the big top:
perfect jeans & pants toppers
tucked oriental or a
delightful denim-look
highlighted with eyelet & calico
15.00
15.00
Open
Thurs.
'til
8:30
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Selling something? Call us.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Banner are printed on cover or other creed, or national origin. PLEASE WRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
one time three times five
15 words or less $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 online by the UDR business office at 641-4558.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dump or close-out products, you can get the GAMMAHOP shop at KIFFS or the GRAMMHOP SHOP at KIFFS.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
tt
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Wetlands"
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket that offers everything they stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sundays. Metzger's Salvage Center. $289. Vermont.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price, professional quality gold and silver work. B.F.A. degree. Stones cut and polished. Turquoise. Satisfaction guaranteed. 841-3833. tf
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
Can be no discount. Metzler Salmon
68 Vermont.
H-Value Used Trucks. 1974 I.H.C. Scout, 4WD. 1974 I.H.C.
3/4 ton, 4D, pick-up, 1974 I.H.C. 3/4 ton, 4D, pick-up, 1974 I.H.C.
pick-up, 1974 Jeep, half ton 4D, pick-up, 1986 Jeep,
pick-up, 1986 Jeep, Kuhn Trak and tractor. 1548 E. 23rd. 843-2640.
8' blue ten speed Ankii bicycle. Has been ridden
20' blue ten speed Ankii bicycle. Has been ridden
Park 25 Apt 4A5 $49 Price!
For Sale, 1970 Sunkui $300 $500-643-Tucoz Thurs, Fri. & Sat. & sun, after 3:30. 9-3
M- w- llede & Carriers
750 mm, 844-600 Tuc., Thru-Pt. after 38-5
S & s. L atc.
Mamaronek plant hammers, stonewash pottery, sand
machines. New food jars, IVANA 117. K. H.
New York. New food jars, IVANA 117. K. H.
For Sale: Contenus 5 string bamboo. Best Offer.
Call 841-3033. 9-3
Camera Equipment: Canon FD 185mm f2.5 lens for sale. Best call: 841-933-3933.
ONE LEFT! A quality system for $300. Pair to
turntable with Carl Stern. Tables are
tunable with Carl Stern. Cable Jacks. 2
screws.
MOVING SALE-MOVING off our shelf. Pilot $129.95 for a 360° drive at $750.70, Dynon 400. 2 per ch for $49. Scott 300. 2 per ch for $39. Jeff 300. 2 per ch for $28. Matt 30. 2 per ch for $79. Sherwood 30. 2 per ch for $49. APT 5 Amp for $18 pay Audio, 13 East 8th
SONY TRINITRON 4K color TV, with stand,
Walnut木头, 480$ or best offer. 4 JBL Century
Typewriter (blue) and Voigtlander Hesamatea
m camera. mmamera 841-499. Nightlights
For Sale- 1794 Yamaha TX 750. like new. 1650 miles with extras. 842-1855. 9-11
30% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
products including castle crookes bushel and
product including castle crookes bushel and
red wine and huts. Also full discount of fresh fruits
Country Shop 809 W. b6th 842-8128, open
Country Shop 809 W. b6th 842-8128, open
1976 Chevy "El Camino" Pump-Action Shotgun,
Edt.-Terrorizer 841-4740. 9-4
Color Sony 12" *4 years old $255 or best offer.
824-782-6876 5:30 p.m. 9-4
Once you see real Santa Domingo bedell you will be inspired. Indian Trader, 239 Bridge House, 701 Mile Road.
1690 Pontiac GTO, New engine, tires, and wheels,
9-4.825 - 847-5577 for Randy Johnson
9-4
Miniature Schauner male pup, well bred. AKG,
dog, doced. Dog doced. Dog doced.
$125. 774-4608 (Wichita).
GUITAR LESSONS: Learn fast, by example.
Learn to play music. Any style, beginners w.
come. #62-673
For used records and stereo gear step in at He-
lum, 8 eighth E. 6th B. Wear and sell own
bags. B45-2M71
ARC Black lab puppies. Size-field Champion 75%
Shoes and wounds. Call 242-3121. 9-4
1971 Norton 730 Commands Solo. Great shape-
ment, good keyboard and telephone attachments plus
phone books and a handy menu card.
LEICA GAMERA III f body, 2 lenses, close-
ness, filters, Well care for; $300 for
each lens.
RCA Color TV. Needs repair. Call 841-5177 after
9-5
T30.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires--Batteries--Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
If You're Planning on FLYING
Do The LEGWORK For You!! NEVER
200 mm (3.8 Auto Telephone lens plus case). Sewen
200 mm (3.8 Auto Telephone lens plus condition). $48 - 729.00
nings.
10-speed Campania Sport. **12** Men's team. One-year old, named 5 times. Hits 10, 192-84, 193-8. One-year old, named 5 times. Hits 10, 192-84, 193-8.
3-speed machine the Schwinn Bike. Good condition.
Call 842-8004 after 5:30.
9-3
73 Plymouth Duster - Excellent - One-Woman -
Wheels - Wristbands - Wheel Mistles - to apply
682-0100
Lef Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
JBL, L- 58 speaker system like new. Call Risk-
94-621-731
Twin (Bunk) Beds, springs, and mattresses. $80.
Twin 843-588. Evenings. 9-3
1973 Yamaha 70, windscreen, oil cooler, good condition; must sell, mail offer, 814-607-6000
Camping equipment for sale. Snowlion sleeping
room backpack. 1218 Chau, Apk 496,
leave message
BACK TO SCHOOL SCHOLARITY $250 will buy my
D. 6y, Cyl. automatic, 66 Comet -8032-9843 set up
Free college mix, female. For male. For girls. State athletic.
State basketball. For boys. For girls. State athletic.
Detke Merkean—3/4 mile west Sunset Diff.
North Carolina—2/4 mile north Sunset Diff.
Grooming - All breeds. toy puppies, Yorkshire
pups. Pet supplies pet tools Paradise
grooming. 843-3709.
1973, Honda 750, adult-adult, dark green, good
lime, silky bar, recent tuned-up, 184-181, 8-8-8
Gas range, works--no thermostat. $20 (cheap)
Jimmy, Jimmie-41276
9-8
(NEVER an extra cost
JVC **785111** Stereo Receiver with built-in sound amplifier. Aquifer four speaker terminals, din and mic input, and much more. Very little use! Excellent use! Electronics dition. $300. 844-6253, and electronic 9-625.
SH-50 calculator for sale. In excellent condition
accessories and original cartridges $75 each.
Shipping within the U.S. free of charge.
for Airline tickets)
Darkroom equipment - Colour enlarger $25, print
workstation - Color enlarger develops tank worktops
set w/ $45, $84-142-182
Cruch. golf club; even woods, add old cat or
bird feeder; shiny metal ball. $69. Spanish
spiraltz $109. Price $43. Call 855-245-7000.
HOLTON 179-H French horn. Lymn Levy, 843-852. In box at Theatre Day
Office, Murphy Hall.
Pr. Rectinear Illa's for sale, 1033 Teen. #B2
before 5, after 7. 9-5
**Plant Sale–Over 200 plants including African**
**Vines, Cabbage, Potatoes, Beans, Corn,**
**15,000* Parks 24 April 36' W. 248' Carropet between**
**22' and 24' Parks**
NOTICE
COST PLUS 16% -Stereo equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone: 555-789-4234.
NEW SCHOOL. OF MUSIC Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock and clasic guitar, mandolin, banjo, etc. Experienced teachers, re-arranged 841-6817, McKimney Manus Sorrin 841-6818 Instruments.
Wshop Shop, 420 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
diners, telephones, televisions. Open daily. 12-
843-2777
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printine while you wait at the Quick Copy Centr. screen. Your first copy is $4.11, two copies is $4.10, three copies is $3.90. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photographed images. Email: b41.839-12.5-pm Tues-Sat. 841.-839-12.5-pm
Keep your summer tan on a sunlamp from Round Corner Drugstore, 801 Mass. 845-820-004-6
**4**
**5**
**6**
KERNUVYU KARATE Learn real Japanese.
for more information call 841-625-1125, Norm. 841-625-1125,
for more information call 841-625-1125, Norm. 841-625-1125,
Valencia Music Studio - Classic and Flamenco Guitar Lessons. New techniques, progressive, advanced studies, artistic interpretation and playing skills. Intermediate. Advanced. Telephone 841-3810.
Male roommate to share 3 bedroom apt. Trail-
leigh Apt. Aphelaepe. B$625 plus utili-
cable B$81-704a.
We're here to help—Lawrence Gay Dance Sept. 14 at the Bayfront Museum, Office 104B, Union call, 844-6924, 808-7365.
Round Corner is headquarters for Bonne Bell. The office of Bonne Bell is located at 407 N. Michigan Avenue, Ultrus Suite, Faberge, Houghton, Gaitha 23816. (Jane M. Bertolini)
Enroll Now! Now! In Lawrence Driving School. Re-
quire a valid driver's license and passport for taxi trans-
portation provided; Drive no more than 10 mi-
ths.
We have DANNON yogurt, KEIRF cultured milk,
and a range of other healthy foods. We much more in our Health Food section. Round up all the good stuff.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Law-
rent Piano Rental, 843-3008.
There's only one Gentine Dr. Bronners Pepper-
lic, $59.99. Round Box 8-B4. Round Comer Drug Store, $61.99.
B-4
Need child care close to KUY Yellow Brick Road at 19th and Nalsimsh for children 2 to 8 offers a creative and loving atmosphere. A. 8-3 AM - 5 PM, B. 4-3 PM - 6 PM, C. 8-3 AM - 5 PM, D. 4-3 PM - 6 PM, E. 8-3 AM - 5 PM or B4-240 for more information.
SUA / Maupintour
Do you have calcite kitchen that needs a good saltwater or call Drona or Durna at 843-516-7068. 843-516-7068.
WANTED
Female roommate to share 2-bdrm. mobile home.
Quett & Call, Chap. Nancy. 842-6736. 9-3
PHONE 843-1211
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name book cases it—we speaker boxes make it."
travel service
842-8448
Make your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
Reservations
Babysteller is care for infant in my home. Two on one bed, with stroller and transportation; some light housekeeping. Call 1-800-742-6590.
bicycle
Female Roommate wanted. Naimh Hall. 842-
859.
Responsible resumate. Fall semester only. Shore
resume by 2015. Req. BS in Medical or
clinency facility. Facility # 845-848-3-05
or 845-848-3-90.
now.
HAIRCUT. I'll feed you superex in exchange.
With experience, Call Jia Jie
882-7194
Male roommate to share Jayawk Tower
1 bedroom, 3 bathrooms. AC, carpet,
89, utilities paid. Call 841-6310
Wanted - Bass player with own equipment and
willing to play with country, jazz,
band. Call 814-6200.
Male roommate wanted. 1733 W. 34th Apt. 34.
Boy roommate wanted. 2060 W. 35th Apt. 9,
p.m. weekdays. Any on-time weekday. 9-8
UHANHAWY WITH LIVING CONDITIONS c庐哈
A BAYFIELD 1842 MUSIC IN STUDIO c
calf
50 yrs of
experience
in the
design of
musical
illustrations.
Wanted to purchase-place (PI) copy of neat
books from purchase-place, all courses, good
guess. 841-st799, 841-st999,
841-st999
Studious male roommates to share spacious agar-
ment with their female counterparts. Call Dave after 1:30 a.m. p84-6197...
Wait, the text is:
Studious male roommates to share spacious agar-
ment with their female counterparts. Call Dave after 1:30 a.m. p84-6197...
Let's look at the last word again.
It's "agar-ment".
The 'a' and 'm' are on separate lines.
So the text is: "Studious male roommates to share spacious agar-ment with their female counterparts. Call Dave after 1:30 a.m. p84-6197..."
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"Studious male roommates to share spacious agar-ment with their female counterparts. Call Dave after 1:30 a.m. p84-6197..."
Wait, there's a 'a' and 'm' on the same line.
Let's just use standard spacing for the numbers.
Final text:
Studious male roommates to share spacious agar-ment with their female counterparts. Call Dave after 1:30 a.m. p84-6197...
Male Sophomore or Junior wanted to share one bedroom mobile home. 81-7796 from 6 p.m. 5-8 a.m.
Student to run K.C. Star route morning, approximately 8 a.m. Route 6 A.M. 6 A.M. 8-8 235 for Appt
Female roommate wanted, Jayhawk Town, Call Pati 842-7046 after a 86 or 87404 in a.m. 8:45AM.
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Employment Opportunities
AVGON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU If you live in Vermont, you have access to products that your home, Call Mr. Salm, 617-452-0281.
Research Assistant, full-time. BA in microbiology or laboratory or biological science or expert in biochemistry and chemical characterization of cell envelope and chemical characterization of cell envelope. Sept. 15. Contact Professor C. F. Buller. 819 Hewlett-Burdock. 838-388. Equal Opportunity Employer. Hardest men and women of all races encounter to apply.
Food service—part time. Must be available from 10:30 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. or 11:40 a.m. to 3:00 p.M. M-P, and on weekends. Experience helpful. Apply Schumann 4:30 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. M-P; 4:10 a.m. to 2:30 p.M. 4:30 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. M-P; 4:10 a.m. to 2:30 p.M. 4:30 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. M-P; 4:10 a.m. to 2:30 p.M.
Board positions open for Cons. Affairs Assoc.
Apply at rn. 295, Kansas Union 846-393 for
administration.
Experienced babytower needed for four months
and is open 10am-5pm on Wednesday
to Monday-Friday. Own transportation.
Baby Sitter wanted in our home for 6 month old. Baby Sitter will take care of baby through Thursday. Must have own transportation. No phone calls.
JB's Big Boy, 740, Iowa, is taking applications for the college, home, honors, and bushouts to camp at JB's Big Boy Camp in Wisconsin. p.m., until 3:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. Students must register by 8-10 am. Thursday and Friday. 9-3
Temporary clemlent employment available in Kansas City. If interested, it could develop into full-time job or be the weekday or evening. Sept 22- Oct. 22. Item #84200, i-c on CA. Call: 862-4204, keep trying.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost a brown woman's wallet 8-26. If found
contact please 684-6547. 9-3
17. Male, black and white Australian Bieberd
college student. Campus Turs. 842-359-032 or 833 Fireb
classroom Turs. 842-359-032 or 833 Fireb
Found—Set of keys on plain key ring in Veterans
Camp. Call: 911-5688. 9-3
Found--Small black and white puppy at 100 &
Louisiana. Call 841-973-392
Umbriela found in Wescott, Tues. Aug. 26. 984-
3153 or 2033 Wescott.
Found—Pair of gloves, black case, 311 Bailey Hall. Pair
Found - Kittert, dark gray with stripes, 3 months
Missed - Kittert, August 7 at 18th and Jasmin
Bivl. Call 643-1234.
Shiny grey can be found at The Wheel.
Lost=gold bracelet, Aug. 24 in or near Green
5-9 If it found, please call 843-7250.
Found - Wristwatch in basement of Strong Hall.
6-10
AAA
AUTO CLUB OF MANAGER
KANSAS
For Membership
Info. Only
Phone 843-5059
Fine Books
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
HELP WANTED
Experienced school ieaner. Part-time. Apply in person at Royal College Shop, BS Mastachusetts.
Student help needed. Filing, typing, 20 hrs. per week in the office of the Executive wice chancellor. Work availability; 21hrs. Affirmative employment.
Wanted: Secretary for University truffle court
Hours: 8-10 per week. Pay: $48 per hour (equl.
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University Daily Kansan
Foreign study enrollment rises
Enrollment in study abroad programs at the University of Kansas rose this year even though the World Studies Data Bank and US News survey similar programs across the nation.
The data bank reported a 43 per cent decrease in students studying abroad during the 1975-74 academic year and a 15.5 per cent increase in students studying abroad during the same time period.
In contrast, KU's Summer Institutes Abread reported an approximately 15 per cent increase in enrollment this summer. There has also been increased participation at KU in other foreign study programs offered during the academic year.
However, J. A. Burzle, director of KU's foreign study programs, said recently that if inflation and economic conditions continued to worsen abroad there could be a decline in the number of people who take part in the programs.
"The cost of the institute in Great Britain has risen 30 per cent in the last year or so," Burda said, "and the drastic rate of inflation has been a france cause a few unforeseen problems."
Rising costs and the decline in the study of foreign languages were two reasons Burkle cited for the decline in foreign study programs. For these reasons, he, many universities and colleges are engaged in joint programs with other schools.
KU cooperates not only with other Big Eight schools but with much larger schools such as the University of Minnesota and many smaller colleges who can't afford programs of their own such as St. Mary's and Benedictine.
"Cooperation is essential to retain the quality and high academic standards of the foreign study programs, "Burialse said. "For the future, we need more people to us for our program in Costa Rica."
Fertile imaginations shine when rooms decorated
Paint, plants and a pillow or two are the essential ingredients many University of Kansas students are using to redecorate their residence hall rooms this fall.
Some students also use posters, but a resident of Corbin Hall, Mary Mitchell, Salina freshman, said. "We looked at her and saw that she was a girl, but who really wants those on a wall."
Most students said that painting is a challenging challenge of reading a residence hall room.
Leslie Hartford, Overland Park freshman, said her room in Corbin Hall was a "gross yellow" when she moved in. Soon after, Hartford painted the walls white.
"I just couldn't live with it," Hartford said.
Another Corbin resident, Melanie Kappelman, Lawrence freshman, said she remembered one room that was light blue with white puffs painted for a "heavenly effect." White shag rugs were also scattered on the floor, she said.
Plants are not only a decorating must, they are a companion, a hobby and a living touch, Hartford said. Plants can be suspended from the ceiling, extended from the floor or placed on shelves constructed in front of sunny windows, she said.
Mitzie Gillilland, an employee of Gardenland, suggested hanging plants with fishing line for a look of suspended animation. Properly constructed fishing-lange hangers can hold up to 30 pounds, she said.
With a little patience, mixed with the knowledge that plants need water and sunshine, any house plant can survive, Gilliland said.
Another idea Gillain suggested was joining adobe slabs or pieces of wood with two- or three-foot lengths of rope, hanging the entire assembly in the nearest corner.
Many students also try the artificial approach. She said. Dried wheat, cattails and driftwood are just a few things that are used in arrangements. she said.
Kappelman used leftover sheets to create
Senate to meet
From Page One
adjective improperly to July 27 when it reverted a Senate decision to abolish full prescription of heroin.
It will require a two-thirds majority to suspend the rules so the resolution can be debated but neither Rolfs nor Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, expects that Flood will have any trouble getting the necessary majority.
"It will be good to get the whole thing out in the open," Rolfs said.
The Senate will also vote on whether to overrule Holts' veto of a change in the Constitution.
Rvfos veted a bill last May which would have made Senate anti-discrimination laws more explicit, eliminated a phrase in the code which allows the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee to determine when a certain amount of funds is required by a group requesting funds is justified.
Without this clause no group that discriminates because of sex can be funded by student fees, Rolfs said. He said the clause needs some changes, but eliminating it would create more problems than it solved, especially in the field of athletics.
"It's a very important thing." Rofs said,
and I want it to be just right.
The bill in its present form would require 20 per cent of the eligible student voters to sign a petition before a referendum could be held. The referendum would be the referendum to make it official.
Slightly over 13 per cent of the students voted in the last Senate election.
Rolfs said the figures weren't set and probably would be lowered eventually.
"I just want to make sure some minimum percentage is set." he said.
Rolfs said referendums were permitted by the Senate code three or four years ago. In a report released Monday, it
"Five hundred voters could overturn a decision made by 110 senators," he said.
patchwork pillows and coordinating curtains.
Eric Hedstrom, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, said in his Hingham Hall had a real "wooly atmosphere." Hedstrom covered his entire room from floor to ceiling and shingles. He said the room was "semi-impressively" and worthy of the name "The Swamp."
Tim Lord, Blue Rapids sophomore, used a tree post from a condemned house to serve as a partition between his sleeping area and the entrance in his room at Hashinger. Lord also used carpet samples on his floor for an effect that he said was "coloration galore."
and we send people to them for their institute in France."
Zoning order to be reviewed
KU recently became a member of a newly organized cooperative association called the Midwestern Conference for Study Abroad, which will operate its own charter college. The conference is open to any college or university interested in study abroad.
The Lawrence city commission last night decided to send a proposed PUD ordinance back to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission for further review.
The PUD, which stands for planned unit development, if passed by the city commission will set planned zoning. The intent of the zoning plan is to develop through zoning. Presidently, zoning changes are reviewed by the planning commission and sent to the city commission for approval. Under the zoning plan, the planning commission will make the final decision concerning zoning.
Problems arose during a review of the PUD when Betty Lichtwacht, a member of the Board of Trustees for the provement Council, said the PUD didn't include a special right of protest. A special right of protest would allow people in a province to vote against planning commission might not notice.
Dick McClanathan said he thought the right of protest was built into the PUD.
Mayor Barkley Clark suggested the addition of a more clarified right of protest, adding a more clarified right of protest.
The PUD will be reviewed at a future date.
On Campus
Events...
Tonight: THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 7 a.m. the Governors Room of the Kansas Union. The PEOPLE'S ENERGY PROJECT will present a free showing of "The BALLAD OF BLACK JACK," presented by Baldwin City's annual Maple Leaf festival, will be all evening in Store Hall at Baker University.
Tomorrow: THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE will meet from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. The TEACHERS will meet from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Announcements . . .
Grants and Awards ...
HEADQUARTERS is taking applications for volunteers until Friday. Applications can be picked up at Headquarters, 1602 Mass. St. For information, call 841-2345.
ZONTA INTERNATIONAL, a service organization of executive women in the health sciences, offers leadership and scholarship awards to women for advanced study and research in the aeronautics sciences.
The grants are for $3,000. Candidates, or instructors wishing to recommend students should write: Zonta International, 96 Ex Van Buren St., Chicago, III.
Joan Reiber was incorrectly identified as Joan Reilver in yesterday's Kansan. Reilber is the director of the Hilltop Day Care Center, 1314 Oread.
University of Kansas Panhellenic Association
Announces
Academic requirement for the January 1976 membership program (sorority rush).
1. Minimum 2.2O 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
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Patronize Kansan advertisers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.8
September 4.1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
CLOUDY
Thursday
Staff Photo by DOM PIERCE
student body president. Prompting the laughter was a phrase from the report alleging that Rolls acted "unlawfully, improperly, arbitrarily and capriciously" in a matter involving an appointment to the athletic board.
I
Thursday
Laughing matter
Student senator Mike Pendergast, Overland Park sophomore, explodes with laughter during an otherwise serious discussion of the recent sex scandal.
Senate passes resolution to define StudEx power
By JIM BATES Staff Writer
Although a resolution passed at last night's Student Senate meeting didn'tensure StudEx, the meaning was the same,to Dave Flood, co-sponsor of the resolution.
"The resolution as I finally wrote it still "says StudEx went too far, but it says in it a much more constructive manner," Flood said after the meeting.
The resolution, which passed by a voice vote, calls for the Senate's Student Rights
and Responsibilities Committee to study the past and present role of GBDEx and draft a new policy.
In addition to passing the resolution, the Senate passed two bills concerning Senate procedure, discussed a secondary report by the Commission on the Status of Instruction and unanimously overrode a veto by Ed Rolfs, student body president.
The veto was over-riden with Rolfs' support.
Flood and Steve Segebrecht, Oliver
Student suit charges KUAC discrimination
By ALISON GWINN Staff Writer
Wendell J. Barker, a white, third-year law student, has filed suit against the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) charging reverse discrimination.
Barker, who intends to defend himself, also demanded judgment that the Student Senate not allocate or disburse any funds for athletic recruitment and athletic corporation until the corporation revises its bylaws to eliminate race and sex as qualifications for membership on its
Barker, who filed charges yesterday with the Hearing Division of the KU Judiciary, is also suing Clyde Walker, athletic director; Ed Rolfs, student body president; and the Student Senate. Barker charges that the four parties participated
Computation center plans passed
"I just wanted all the applicants for this equal consideration," Barker said, wickedly.
senator, introduced their resolution because of StudiEx's July 27 decision to reverse an earlier Senate decision and restore full prescription coverage to the health health insurance plan. The resolution recognizes StudiEx's power under the Senate code to regulate the summer but questions the power of StudiEx to reverse Senate decisions.
By GREG HACK
The Senate code says StudEx can act "in lieu of the Senate" and Flood said, that treatment will be made available.
Staff Writer
University administrators approved architectural plans for the new computation center and sent them to the Board of Regents yesterday.
StudEx's restoration of the "drug rider" was apparently the first time StudEx has ever reversed a Senate decision. Neither would she be willing to meet, could recall its happening before.
The Senate unanimously overrode Rofa's veto of a change in the Senate code to allow women to vote, while the change eliminates a phrase allowing the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee to justify sexual discrimination which is certain certain groups requesting Senate funds.
Flood said he had decided over the weekend not to introduce a censure motion before reported. He said a censure motion earlier bogged down in a debate over semantics.
The plans were approved at a meeting called by Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations. Lawton, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Dial Delkhan, executive vice chancellor; and several faculty members who are serving on planning committees project examined the plans and prepared the recommendation to the Regents.
David Miller of the architectural and engineering firm of Hollis and Miller presented the plans for the $4-million said budgetary limits were being met.
Lawton said the building might be ready by 1978.
"We're at the one-third juncture in
wearing and we're still recorded with the co-
nnection."
Shankai said, "We way ahead of where we usually are on preliminaries for a company."
"If the Regents approve these plans we can have working drawings hopefully by March," he said. "If money is available we could then go into bidding for the construction contract July 1, 1976. Construction should take one and one-half to two years."
Several changes in the initial plans would reduce construction costs, which should be about $32,000 of the project's total budget. Miller said.
Construction costs were first estimated at a $24 square foot, but now we are at a $36 square foot.
However, he said, some hallways had been eliminated, which cut the expected construction from 50,000 square feet to about 25 feet, and balanced the increased cost.
building has been significantly reduced," he said, "but by cutting on corridors we have been able to save money without reducing the building's working spaces."
"The amount of space taken by the
An extensive fire extinguishing system, extra parking and additional sidewalks originally planned have been made optional, he said.
"We can't be sure what the economy will do," he said, "but I expect more inflation next spring. When we get closer to actual construction we can decide whether we have the funds to add some of these more expensive features."
Miller said a fire prevention system using fire extinguishers and sensitive smoke detectors under floors and above ceilings was now planned.
"The whole east wall of the original building will be easily detachable," he said "and there will be about 300 feet from the building to the building on which we can expand."
Wolfe said this would almost eliminate the possibility of a power failure's shouting
Rolfs told the Senate he didn't care if they overrode the veto. He said he voubled the bill out of concern that it might prevent certain groups like athletics from being eligible for funds, but newly-revised Title IX guidelines had solved that problem.
The center will receive electricity from two generators, each capable of supplying 75 per cent of the center's peak power needs. Miller said.
"Almost every fire involving computer hardware is some sort of small electrical fire you can put out with a hand extinguisher." he said.
Paul Wolfe, director of the computation center, said he amply pleased with the results.
Shankel said the basic construction of the building would be concrete and safe from fire.
The building, to be located at the intersection of 18th and Illinois streets about 400 feet east of Robinson Gymnasium, will house the University's administrative computer system and the instruction and research computer system.
He said a major portion of the computer system, known as the west feeder, shut down 18 times between summer 1974 and spring 1975.
Miller said the site was very good because it allowed for exclosure.
down the computers, which has been a problem in the past.
"The chances of two generators going out at the same time are almost nil," he said.
A computer stores numbers as electrical impulses, so a loss of power ruins all programs being run at the time of a power failure.
Miller said the center would also include an auditorium, a drive-up window and an office.
Roll call votes are now possible as a result of the two procedural bills pass last night.
The new guidelines make distinctions for things like athletics, he said, so there is no need to change the rules.
Lawton said the auditorium would seat 80
Miller said the drive-up window would
pay $30,000, but would pay for
(kneel eventful)?
to 100 people and could be used for classes, meetings and meetings with industries.
"Work handled at the window will be small amounts of paper that can be sent upstairs on a dumb waiter," he said. "This money is used of the elevator, saving some money."
He said he knew of no other computation center with a drive-un window.
Lawton said the observation area would allow townpeople and KU classes to observe a computer area in action without interfering with the center's work.
One-third of the senators at a meeting must vote for a roll call vote before one occurs. According to Rolfs, who submitted both procedural bills, the bill would make it possible for senators' constituents to have their votes now when their senators voted on crucial issues.
Request to go to Regents for beer sale on campus
Student body presidents from state universities will ask the Kansas Board of Regents to reevaluate the state beer sales report, and students, student body president, said yesterday.
Barker charged in his suit that the athletic board amended its bylaws in March to include an amendment that eliminated a requirement for nomination for a 1975 appointment to the board.
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
The announcement came after a recommendation Tuesday night by the Lawrence city commission to send the lawsuit stating that 1.3 beer be sold in the Kansas Union.
Rolfsa told the student body presidents would talk over a direct telephone hook-up at 2:30 p.m. and decide when to present their recommendation to the Regents.
"The present policy is unworkable," he said. "It allows beer in the union but not the sale it. The union management has all the benefits and headaches and none of the benefits."
IEC individualizes teaching
The number of students enrolled at the center has increased 72 per cent in the last year, from 116 students in the fall of 1974 to 210 this fall, he said.
The Intensive English Center's (IEC) new director, Michael Henderson, is instituting changes in the center to decrease problems of adjustment for foreign students.
Bv MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
The amended bylaws required student membership on the board to include one woman and one minority person. Four student positions are available on the board, including president of the chairman of the Student Sports Committee and two students appointed to
This semester, IEC students are divided into four large groups. Three of the groups are full time and one, the most advanced, is part time. Part time students can take University courses as special students or participate in department offering the course consents.
In spite of the increased enrollment, he said he had attempted to individualize the program. Henderson said students were now placed in courses according to their level and ability rather than locked into one section according to their overall proficiency test score.
Each full time group has three levels.
Because the proficiency test sections are
Henderson said he expected two benefits from the change in placement. First, he said, each class will be composed of a more homogeneous group than before, so the material taught will be suitable for all the students in the class.
graded on the curve, a student may be placed in a second level grammar course, a first level reading course and a third level composition course according to the same test scores. The more advanced groups have similar placement.
Second, he said, by attending different levels of classes, students will come into contact with more people. Formerly, small groups stayed together in all classes.
Another change Henderson said was being instituted was separation of the students' proficiency test scores from their final grade in class.
Under the old system, Henderson said, students who made progress in class could still get an F when their proficiency test passed. And some students worked work grades. Henderson he thought the
Ginny Gathercole, assistant instructor in the IEC said the changes hadn't affected her teaching but she thought they were probably beneficial to teachers and students. She said her students seemed satisfied with Henderson's program
new way of grading would be more fair to the students.
Yvonne Jimenez, a second semester IEC student, said she thought the changes wouldn't make much difference for students. She said, however, that the students and she speaking more with their students and she could understand them better.
"He has lots of ideas and is open to suggestions," she said.
Henderson said that he thought the new program was working well and that the team needed to organize the new schedule. He said he hoped to be able to use a computer to do the job next semester so he could give instruction to course content and teaching.
See IEC Page Six
"The philosophical question was addressed in 1972 when the Regents voted to allow the consumption of beer in the Union. We have to address the mechanical
See SUIT Page Three
He said he was glad to see the city commission address the problem.
The commission also agreed to ask the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission for action on a student commision and to allow the state to allow expansion of the present bars.
Commissioner Marnie Argersinger said she made the recommendation because of complaints from area residents concerning the use of Street, immediately west of the University.
The commissioners said neither tavern had the space to accommodate the crowds it drew, and the taverns couldn't expand because the businesses are nonconforming zoning uses. That means they are commercial buildings in a residential zone.
The commission will consider the letter at its October meeting.
See SENATE Page Nine
The commission has been receiving complaints from residents near the Wagon Wheel Cafe and the Jayhawk Cafe about rows of students who drink in the street.
Argersinger said last night that this was the first time the city had ever asked the Regents for help on a law enforcement problem. Every fall the residents around the Jawhawk and the Wagon Road企划 team in the city has never done anything about it.
There are 188 student unions in the United States that sell their own beer, Argeringer
Arginger said she was surprised by the sudden groundwell of public opinion both for and against the beer proposal. She had argued that all thealls day yesterday about the noresol.
"I didn't expect this would create such a furor," she said.
She wasn't advocating making students drink beer, she said, but she wanted to get them off the street and into their own territory.
See BEER Page Nine
R. N. S.
Just a spectator
Slaff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
There will be no drill for Midshipman L1. Chris Taylor, Shawnee Mission junior until December. Taylor, who is now restricted to the sidelines during drill practice, suffered a fracture in his left hip.
2
Thursday, September 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
ECONOMIC REFORM IN EUROPE
Oil compromise unlikely
WASHINGTON—House Democratic leaders decided yesterday not to consider any energy compromise with President Ford until they find out next week whether they would support a tax cut.
House Speaker Carl Albert told reporters there was no point in trying to compromise with Ford until the override effort indicates Congress' bargaining
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the Senate probably would try to override the Veto next Wednesday. A House vote is expected two days later.
Suicide spurs dispute
LONDON-A crewman shot and killed himself aboard a Soviet jetliner飞 from New York to London yesterday and touched off a nine-hour diplomatic dispute about who should investigate the death, according to a Scotland Yard statement.
"Police . . . are satisfied," the brief statement said, "that there is no evidence of a criminal and that the wound was self-inflicted." The plane was allowed to take off.
The diplomatic dispute centered on exactly where the plane was when the man shot himself.
If it occurred in British airspace, then British authorities would handle the case
If the shooting occurred in international airspace, jurisdiction in the incident belonged to the Soviet Union as the nation in which the aircraft is registered. If the shooting occurred in the United States, jurisdiction in the case is U.S.
Dairu prices increase
NEW YORK - Supermarket prices climbed again during August hitting hardest at the dairy counter, an Associated Press market study shows.
The latest survey was no surprise. Most of the increases had been predicted and generally followed recent trends toward higher prices at the producer and经销商.
More than a third of the total number of items surveyed increased in price during August. Most of the increases affected food rather than nonfood products.
Grain pool plans revealed
HUTCHINSON-A program to give wheat farmers more muscle in the grain market was disclosed yesterday by the nation's largest regional grain cooperative,
Far-Mar Co.-Inc., which represents 250,000 farmers in eight grain producing states including Kansas, announced it is establishing a wheat programming program to help farmers.
Farmers would commit wheat production from specific acreage to the farmers' own plots, and accept commercial buyers, George Yokah, executive vice president of Farmer-Mer Co. Ltd.
The program, known as PROMARK, would bypass the private grain corporation that now buy the bulk of farmers' crops and sell to millers and foreign owners.
"It is a producer marketing system designed to put farmers directly in the market, marketing arenas where they can achieve long-term benefits." Voiched said.
Soviets top oil producers
WASHINGTON—The Union became the world's leading oil producer in 1874, surpassing the Company of the U.S. Bureau of Mines noted years later. The company of petroleum trends
The bureau said Soviet production of crude oil and field condensate, a related
Meanwhile. U.S. production decreased 5 per cent to 3.2 billion barrels.
By The Associated Press
Workers continue strikes
Strikes continue to plague the nation's schools, coal mines and airline industries.
New teacher strikes hit yesterday in Connecticut, Ribbon Island, and New York.
Teachers in Chicago, which has the country's third largest school district, stood in picket lines instead of classrooms yesterday in the first major walkout of the new school year. Smaller strikes continued in other parts of the country and school officials across the nation faced stalled negotiations.
In all, more than 700,000 pupils were out of classes yesterday as 40,000 teachers stayed away from schools in disputes over wages, class sizes, rollback from previous conditions, job security, binge benefits, discipline, textbook policies and teaching loads.
Despite a growing fine levied against
the company, 20,000 to 30,000
remained iides veardes.
However, the United Mine Workers and the coal industry agreed yesterday to set up a joint commission to investigate grievance problems that were one cause of a three-week-old wildcat walk by coal miners, UMW President Arnold Miller said.
The joint commission will be established when the work stoppage in southern West Virginia erda, Miller said. UNW Secretary Bill O'Reilly will be assigned to the commission, he said.
A walkout of National Airline flight attendants grounded National's 360 daily flights to London and 45 cities in the United States.
Negotiators for National Airlines and its striking flight attendants met with the National Mediation Board yesterday in an effort to end the three-day-old strike.
The Israeli parliament voted 70-43 Wednesday to approve the Sinai agreement worked out in the latest shuttle tour by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Mr. Kissinger was a statesman war and a surrender of independence to America.
In Damascus Wednesday night, Syria condemned the pact as a "backtrack to the march of Arab struggle" in an official statement issued after a meeting of ruling Bath party leaders. Kissinger had briefed Syrian President Hafez Assad earlier in the
Israel Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin denied that use of U.S. technicians at listening posts along the Sinai front to Vietnam-style military involvement.
By The Associated Press
The Syrian statement said the pact
the Syrian U.S. as a party to the Middle
East conflict,
American involvement in Sinai peace opposed
"israel is not asking American troops to fight in its defense," he told the Knesset, the Israeli council.
The vote, from which seven persons abstained, cut across party lines, reflecting the disunity in Israel over the accord between Hitler and Nüßinger's shulties between Israel and Egypt.
About 10,000 persons demonstrated outside the Knesset in favor of the agreement. However, Israel's top physician is among its military scientist in protest against it.
Housing woes still here
Twenty-five students remain in temporary housing at University of Kansas residence halls, Fred McEhlene, associate dean of men, said yesterday. Eleven adveiwers were arrived, a permanent housing space had been reserved for them, he said.
students living in temporary housing to move into permanent spaces has been four
Most of the 25 students in temporary housing are now being notified to sign contracts for permanent housing space, McElbenie said.
McElhenie said that his office had been able to accommodate every student that had wanted temporary housing. There always have been permanent housing spaces available for women, McElhenie said.
There have been delays in moving students out of residence hall ironing rooms, he said, because the ironing rooms don't have telephones. In some instances it has taken as long as two days to notify students. The average waiting period for
Students shouldn't have to live in temporary housing much longer, said J. J. Wilson, housing director, because permanent housing spaces are becoming open
McEhlenie said he hoped to have all students in permanent housing spaces by the end of the year.
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Israel and Egyptian officials and military chiefs will sign the agreement. They are expected to meet in Jerusalem on Monday.
Approval of the agreement was assured in advance, but still three members of the ruling Labor party voted against it. In another former Defense Minister Mohe Dayan.
In Washington Republican leaders predicted Congress would approve the introduction of a tax on sugary drinks.
"I have reservations concerning the interjection of American personnel into part of the world and about the enormous amounts of American money that apparently are part of the agreement," Pearson said.
Sinai, although some Democrats still withheld firm support.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 4. 1975
3
Suit charges
From page 1
two-year terms by the student body president.
He said the amended bylaws were in violation of Article 10 of the Student Code, which states that a student can't be denied admission to a university sponsored or University approved activity because of race, religion, ethnic origin, gender, sex, or sexual orientation, unless sex is a bona fide qualification.
In addition to demanding that the Senate refuse to allocate funds to the athletic corporation until it revises its bylaws, the Senate should consider a student body president, reconsider all applications for appointment to the board. Barker said he did so "because that would be the only effective way of changing the butt of the boot already indicated if he had no intent to do so."
Barker said that Rolfs, in compliance with the amended bylaws, "unlawfully, improperly, arbitrarily, and capriciously refused" to accept Barker's application, and that the refusal was based solely on his race and sex.
He also said the bylaws violated Article 11 of the Senate Code, which states that groups can't be funded by the University unless they abide by the code's provisions.
---
The four parties charged will be served with the charges today, J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the hearing division, said. They will then have 10 working days to an answer. A prehearing conference call will be the actual hearing occurs, he said.
Rolfs said the Student Senate would follow allocation procedures until ordered
Barker had attempted to get the bylaw changed last spring through the Office of Attorney.
Mike Davis, general counsel, said the hearing division's power to judge the allocation of funds was questionable and the Senate decided after interpreting the Senate Code.
22. He filed a complaint with the office April 12. In May, that office initiated a "good faith effort" to mediate the dispute by giving Walker and the executive committee of
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KUAC four options to the disputed bylaw developed by Barker.
Barker first suggested the athletic board be increased by one or two students, so one student-at-large appointment would be unrestricted by sex or race each year.
Barker suggested another option that the athletic board could be expanded to provide equal numbers of at-large representatives from faculty, alumni and students.
Barker's third option was the deletion of a sentence in the bylaws that explicitly required student positions on the board include one woman and one minority member in the institution of a phrase that said consideration must be given to all applying individuals.
He also recommended a final option that the duration of appointments to the board be reduced from two years to one year and that the quota be modified so that one student member of the board be either female or a member of a minority.
“Whether the Affirmative Action Office was working for or against me, I don't know,” he said. “I really didn't expect Affirmative Action to do anything.”
at the time of the original controversy, Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said she thought the president's response was "disastrous." Action, and definitely not in violation of the
However, Barker said he had a HEW affirmative action interpretation that said employment requirements shouldn't be waived or lowered to attract women or other minorities. In the interpretation said, an executive order prohibits such deferential treatment.
Affirmative Action plan, Patton was unavailable for comment yesterday.
The interpretation said it was unacceptable for an employer to ask women or minorsites are preferred for a job, or that a candidate presents the Affirmative action position.
Barker said that even though most AFirmative Action regulations applied to employers and employees, he thought they were still applicable to his case.
When asked if he thought Bauer's surname was valid, Rolfs said, "Very much so. I don't think we can go ahead without coming to grips with this problem. It will be an on-elapse until the Supreme Court decides to haul case involving reverse discrimination."
At the time that the appointments to the board were made, Rolfs said, he recommended the elimination of restrictions on applicants.
Clyde Walker, one of the charged parties
chairman, was unavailable for comment.
Tom Weiss, professor of economics and a member of the board, said, "I might be in favor of not spending student activity fees for the athletic corporation, but not fees (Barker's) reasons. From the athletic corporation's view, the students make it very easy for us to run the corporation by giving us their money to spend."
When asked whether he expected to want, Barker said, "Yes. I think I have the law on my side—the federal law, the Affirmative Action guidelines and the case law."
"I think the University has a clear obligation not to discriminate. My intention is to enforce that obligation."
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Thursday, September 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Government control
For a system that can't even take care of its own, the federal government has become frighteningly aggressive in its attempt to regulate, tabulate and adjudicate every function of higher education.
As Chancellor Archie Dykes pointed out in his concession address last week, there are now almost 400 federal programs, 50 executive agencies and several congressional committees dedicated to the proposition that more is better. The regular programs, more programs, more standards, more supervision.
What this boils down to is actually less—less freedom, less creativity, less initiative and less energy spent on people who do not consider essential to any university.
Many of KU's past administrative nightmares, such as last year's brohaha over Follow Through's accounting methods, could have been avoided had federal controls been less restrictive.
Rown Through's sin sternened from an unfortunate secretary with employees to pay and kosher way of doing it. So, using grant money legitimately owned by the program but in a fund off-limits for salary payments, she bent the law of the grant to carry out its spirit. Hands the grant tapped, simply because someone saw her pedency in a forest of red tape. In making the University accountable, government has also made it inefficient and absurdly bureaucratic.
Similar pious cries of protest were heard when associate vice chancellors were appointed to the office of academic affairs. Then as now, weeks of precious time were spent on paperwork were lost so that affirmative action guidelines might be followed.
Time better spent enriching that office with highly qualified men was used to satisfy regulations that twist the meaning of equal opportunity—an equal chance for advancement, not compensatory advantages because of race, sex, religion, physical impediments, birthlace, ad nauseum.
Certainly minimum guidelines are needed to give universities and colleges firm ground from which to work. When a school becomes lax in its primary function of education, however, and is unable to maintain adequate ground for women and a variety of minorities, those guidelines become eunheimics for meddling.
The federal leach on higher education is not limited to accounting procedures and affirmative action guidelines. The chancellor listed several other areas of governmental bird-dogging—occupational safety and health standards, wage and salary controls, minimum wage and fair labor laws, grant stipulations, unemployment insurance, etc.
Whatever benefits the University may accrue from these regulations—and there may be many—are more than offset by the resulting skyrocketing tuition rates, strained operating and financial resources, poorer priorities and rising frustration of University personnel, both staff and student.
Unrest at major schools throughout the country is growing rapidly. Unless the money changers on Capitol Hill realize the folly of their ways, rebellion at federal encroachment may soon erupt in a hard-fought battle for educational autonomy, a battle which will have no victor.
Debbie Gump Associate Editor
WELCOME
DEMOCRATS
TO THE
BIG APPLE
And then the phone rang
It was just a petty thing
We met over a speech communications class four years ago, and we've been the best of communicators ever since.
You know how a good friend can be. He'll stay up all night drinking with you, then join you in driving 1,500 miles the next
And you don't hesitate to take a 30-hour trip on a Greyhound to
Dennis Ellsworth
distance phone calls trying to find you when a letter won't do.
Libertarians strive for ideology
James J. Kilpatrick
was spent lamenting his try for KU's law school. He had applied as soon as his test scores had come back. That was months ago, and time and again the students for entering class; never had his name been mentioned.
The Libertarians would do away with paper money and get back to gold. They would kill off the Federal Reserve, drastically reduce taxes and abolish all laws having to do with child labor, minimum wages and compulsory meals. We need government subsidies to business, labor, education, agriculture, science, broadcasting, the arts, or any other
see that the preacher for his wedding is paid. Friends are important; sometimes they are all that will do.
rights laws would be repealed.
No restaurateur would be compelled to serve a customer against his will.
special interests." They would abilish Selective Service and grant total amnesty to draft dodgers and deserters. Did I mention the Postal Service? Out it goes, root, branch and companyate mail companies compete in a free and open market.
WASHINGTON - Imagine, if you will, a national political convention. If you have covered these gaudy shivarees, or watched them on the tube, your mind's eye may summon a vision of bands, balloons and flowers. You can view vocations, of speeches no one heeds, and platforms no one reads.
He called two weeks ago.
After two years away, he had
returned to Lawrence to get a
masters degree in business.
For dinner Friday
night? I would have come,
dinner or not.
would have to go to school. The public schools, indeed, would be abolished. Those who wanted to create private schools could do their own thing. The Liberarians want private ownership of schools. They want dead set against gun control. Some of their spokesmen would abolish tax-supported police departments, fire departments, health departments and highway departments. In their power they would make love, carry concealed weapons, take any medicines and manage their property as they dern'd well pleased. Civil
Obviously, there is something here for Gloria Steinem, Lester Maddox, Ramsey Clark, the Right to Work Committee and the National Rifle Association. They say that politics makes 'strange bedfellows, but only the Libertarians would get out of
Now he was on a waiting list. Five days ago he was 18 out; now five places kept from a seat in Green Hall. He had fallen short, for sure. Who could expect five cancellations during the holidays? In which, which anyway, had closed an hour ago?
Crazy? You bet. The country is not about to go back to toll roads, private schools and the posse connatism. But when one considers the excesses, outrages and absurdities currently imposed upon the people in the name of civil disobedience, contemplate Democrats, Republicans and Libertarians and ask, "Who's loony now?" (19) Washington Star Syndicate Inc.
the UN, out of NATO, out of the World Bank. Their platform committee, in its reverence for pure property rights, solemnly proposed that most of the taxes be given back to the Indians.
The evening was mellow, and we talked mostly of big things—like how it was to be married when I met him. He skirted his desire to go to law school; "I didn't really expect to make it." And later: "Maybe I will retake the test and win,"—it could not hurt, could it?
He was a caged tiger, a wolf in winter, but he one had seen a lot of cages and winters. The petty things were forgotten—like deciding one's own life. No, he'll forget about law school. The schools had passed him by; he had been a wife, had to be, what with a wife and Saint Bernard to feed, a home to furnish.
Perhaps it was an apologetic notice of some sort.
The phone then rang. It doesn't happen often in a new apartment in an unfamiliar town. He excused himself and answered it; maybe his wife of eight months would get the job or maybe a part-time job with him had come through.
Only another short moment
Not so with the National Libertarian Party. Roughly 330 Libertarians gathered at the Statler Hilton last week to for a meeting of the Liberals, none of the above. No flags, no pledge of allegiance, no national anthem, no girl Scouts, not a single 10-minute appeal for divine guidance from a carousel, no Baptist. The Libertarians proclaim themselves "the party of principle," and a first principle is: "No More Baloney." They that want to take the party can do so on their own time. The convention hard work to do.
God, he hoped so. His books and tuition had been costly, but the money couldn't be retrieved now. The payments had been made today; classes would begin Monday.
The call, however, wasn't about a job for either himself or his wife. The distraught voice had a familiar ring, like that of the woman who had called with the law school rejections.
The woman said she wished she didn't need to call now, because she already had worked an hour overtime and it was too early. She brought unexpected tidings; the impossible wasn't so impossible. A place opened for him in the law school—would he be ready? It was immediate; there were others waiting. Could he do it now, what with the entire enrollment process facing him again, his business school, his business school, his career already seemingly decided on?
In the Libertarian catechism, coercion is the mortal sin, freedom the cardinal virtue. "We oppose all forms of government censorship, including pornography laws . . . Regulation of broadcasting, including the fairness doctrine equal time provisions can not support legislation to repeal the Federal Communications Act ..."
There was a moment's hesitation, then affirmation. Hell, yes, he would take it. Yes, he would meet at her home in 15. Yes, he would provide registration information. Yes, he understood that his books would have to be bought before the next day and he had reading assignments that were to be completed for Monday. Yes, he missed, but maybe he could get by without it.
UNDER A LIBERTARIAN regime, no person would have to talk to the census taker. No one
He stood nodding to the phone. He feigned com- molition, and there was rightly. He was stunned, and rightly so. He had made it.
THESE LIBERTARIANS are something. They are ultra-a-long, ultra-alert, but never in between. The liberal, the Prohibitionists, as pure as vegetarians, and as earnest as the ladies' sodality. Politically speaking, they are plainly impractical. Ideology is this in bicentennial time, they are true-blue revolutionaries crying up with freedom and down with government. They owe them that says: Taxation is theft.
Don't call them conservatives. Don't call them liberals. The Libertarians are so far to the right that the Tea Party seems a rosebud pink. They are so far to the left that Hubert Humphrey looks like Genghis Khan. Their party platform rings with the crazy consistent clarity of Alice in Wonderland. They are cracked-bell anarchists and be heard to be heard.
LEAPIN' LIZARDS,
DADDY WARBUCKS!
IF YOU DECONTROL
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PAYIN' THE BILL?
ARF?
CONSUMER
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
I would especially like to thank Joan Wyrick of the School of Fine Arts for all her help, as well as a fine young boy by me, with whom Joan Wyrick listed to my tale of woe and mapped my entire schedule. Upon my arrival at some table in Allen Field House, I met Mike Williams. Mike, a graduate student in information, immediately offered to see me through. After circling the perimeter twice, pulling cards and setting time on the clock, I got the cashier table. His parting remark was, "If you need anymore help, my fraternity brother is at the next table." I congratulate the members of my class and had an excellent judgment to choose Mike Williams.
Your enthusiasm.
All my fears were made groundless by you, the students of KU. Everywhere I went, from a hall that started with an "N," to strong, to Hoch, to Wescose, to Prof. Van Schmuck, and to Allen Field House, I had visited all places of courtesy and kindness—even to the degree of personal escorts to some of the rooms.
My daughter, Tracy, because of a modeling assignment in Chicago, phoned me and asked if I would please enroll for her at KU. With much anxiety, I made the trip to Lawrence.
Lost parent becomes grateful one
Mrs. Edward C. Searles II Leavenworth
cheerleading and just plain good manners are certainly a reflection of your background and reflect upon the great work that you've done to me. Keep up the good work. I admire and respect you.
Food recourse To the Editor:
Well, people, how do you like your dorm food? The convenient cafeteria schedule that forces you to plan your daily meals is the cauldron! The pulpified carrots, library-paste potatoes and the unmentionable Sunday surprise casseroles? The dentis-ball-stuffing punch, cream of mushroom no? Are you prone to standing in line, grumbling curses between your teeth? You do make faces as you reach for your daily ration of Jello-! Do you have a special letter home and write nasty things in your journals?
How about doing something about it? There is undoubtedly a food committee in your dorm. It would not be amiss for you to find out who the people in the committee are, to talk to them, to get them involved in grumbling support, or even to join them—which might involve a few of you sufferers easing yourselves off your complacnt
bottoms and attending hall government meetings.
Are you trying to be a vegetarian and losing the battle? Set up an appointment! Request a special diet—but be sure to get any promises IN WRITING. Does dorm food
You can also try solidarity—draft a letter to Mrs. Ekdahl or Mr. Wilson in 205 McColum; they're pretty much in charge of the whole kaboodle. A set of 15 signatures at the bottom of the cover makes a good impression, letter makes a good impression, and might start rolling
make you repeatedly sick?
Have a health service doctor
give you treatment to take action against em. Find out what your legal recourses are- petitions, class actions.
Cause trouble. Cause more trouble.
Remember, the more you push for, the more you get. And if you are merely content to sit there on those bottoms, chewing and gripping, then you deserve no better.
Linda Levitan
Haverhill, Mass., Graduate
Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
daily bulletin. Subscription is not required in
distribution periods. Second-class postage paid at Law
center or $18 at Doughty County and $10 a
semester or $18 a year in Douglas County. Subscribe
to subscriptions at $1.35 a semester, paid through the
U.S. Post Office.
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Debbie Gump Carl Young
Business Manager
Cindy Long
Business manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Kari Kaddi Roy Paul Kenyatta
News Adviser Publisher Business Adviser
Nunsa Shaw David Dary Mel Adams
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 4. 1978
5
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
[Image of a group of people sitting in a hall, with some holding books and others having their own books on their lap. The person in the foreground is seated on a chair and appears to be resting or taking a break from reading.]
Long wait
the reception desk at Wattus Hospital hoping his name will be called next. Some students must wait for wafers to see a doctor.
Nelson Manglbo, Port Harcourt, Nigeria, freshman, glances at
Vandalism costs down
By BRENT ANDERSON
Staff Writer
Vandalism isn't the problem it once was at the University of Kansas, but students still seem to steal things, University officials said yesterday.
For example, J. J. Wilson, housing director, said he thought vandalism in residence halls might be as low as $7,000 and as much as $130,000 three years ago.
Leo Oushad, assistant physical plant director, said that vandalism around campus had been negligible so far this semester.
Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department, said there hadn't been any problem with vandalism so far, but there had been items reported stolen from cars on campus, such as tape players and tires.
Books and plants seem to be popular among thieves at Watson Library, according to Carol Chittenden, associate reference librarian.
"I notice another plant missing this morning," she said. "There have been a lot more (plants) to furnish laterly. I guess people are trunking to furnish their apartments."
Chittenden said books and magazines were frequently stolen from the library.
"We have 1.8 million volumes," she said.
"The only way we can find out if something is stolen is when someone needs something that was left behind or when people can't find the book they want."
Cittenden said she would be happy to give people cuttings from the plants.
Wilson said the decrease in residence hall vandalism began after the "Vandalism-Special Improvement Fund" was organized in 1973.
However, because the 1974-1979 school
is difficult to make any direct comparisons.
"A few years ago vandalism costs (in residence halls) were running $150,000 a year," he said. "Last year, they were $14,000."
"I might stick my neck out and say that
"I $1,000 down to $14,000 down to
$20,000 than you be, said
Wilson said he wasn't throwing rocks at students from previous years but he thought students had seen how the special projects fund could benefit them.
Mike Tarabuloos, vice-president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) said $15 from each residence hall cost inside for the special improvement fund.
"Any vandalism costs are deleted from the fund," he said, "and whatever is left can be used by the residence halls for improvements."
Wilson said the special improvement funds had been used for saunas at GSP-Corbin and Lewis hall, new televisions, furniture for lounges and music rooms. Each residence hall determines what the final improvement money will be used for.
Oudahdi said another reason for the
campaign is that Aindamalion around campus was
the type of student he wanted to attend.
From last year's fund of $50,000, $38,000,
available for special improvements.
"Students are different now," he said.
"We don't have the trouble we used to."
Ousaidh said there were specific funds budgeted for vandalism.
"Students are different now," he said.
"We don't have the trouble to talk.
"We just try to repair and maintain
them as well as we can with what we've
got," he said.
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
864.3506
864.7505
Waiting to see a doctor seems to be a part of going to Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Waiting lines normal at Watkins
Staff Writer
By SARA HOLLAND
Several students said yesterday they had been as long as one to two hours to see a doctor.
Hallie Finucane, Lawrence freshman, said she had been to the hospital three times the past week and had waited an hour to an hour-and-d-a-half each time to see a doctor. Susan Collins, Nekoma junior, said she also had been to Watkins several times the past week and had waited a similar length of time.
Although lines may look longer and the waiting period may seem longer, Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that the semester is no busier than previous ones.
Wollman said there was no special reason for the long waiting lines. He attributed some of the longer waits to increased student enrollment.
"Many students already had medical problems before they ever came to school."
"Apparently students elected to wait until they were settled at the University before taking their exam."
Wollem apologized for the long waiting lines but said he hadn't found a solution to that problem.
The hiring of additional doctors would help, Wolmann said, but doctors are hard to find.
to find because there is a great demand for them. Wallumman also said he had limited
Wolmann said the 12-member staff of full- and part-time doctors takes care of University students. As many as 328 to 500 outpatients are seen daily by the staff.
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CONTINUES
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
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY Monday-Friday 1 to 5 p.m.
KU
THE KURA TICKET OFFICE AT THE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Your support of the Kansas Jayhawks will provide fun & excitement, plus you receive the KU Discount Coupon Book [containing valuable discounts from local retail merchants]
SUPPORT OUR JAYHAWKS
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK Sponsored by The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce The University of Kansas Athletic Dept.
6
Thursday, September 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Year wait needed for residency
Although out-of-state students now have to wait six months longer to obtain residency in the state of Kansas, residence will still be determined as it always has been.
The Kansas Board of Regents decided Tuesday to alter student residency rules to comply with a recent state law which mandated waiting period from six months to one year.
But, Max Bickford, executive officer of the Regents, said "We really don't change anything, except that you must live in Kansas one year before you can apply."
Bickford said that residency was a matter of intent, and was determined by such matters as where a student obtained financial support, where he spent his summers, where he voted and whether he paid state taxes.
IEC...
From Page One
Some of the changes Henderson is making concern grievances foreign students voiced in recent weeks.
The students then complained about having to attend classes in Foster Hall. They also complained about the quality of their teaching, and some students without adequate training to teach English as a second language and who spent much time teaching them. Students taking them for the ones they were teacher's;
IEC classes were moved last summer from Foster Hall to Wesco Hall. They are now teaching the 1st year Flint and Fraser labs. Henderson said that although it was more difficult for him to keep abreast of what was happening in the students were more comfortable.
"It integrates the foreign students' classes with university life," he said. "They're not segregated in an old building."
Henderson said the standards of teaching were fairly high this term. There is no one on the staff who has not had some training or experience with foreign students, he said.
However, Henderson said he intended to hold regular workshops for teachers and to teach the basics.
"We'll be constantly evaluating and
asking the teachers improve their
skills," she said.
In response to student complaints last year, committees were set up to handle student grievances. Henderson said he intended to continue those committees with the goal of improving communication with students, although he couldn't say how effective they had been.
Gathercole, a member of a grievance committee last semester, said, "They went kind of slow but they accepted the act. They studied students in contact. We achieved some communication."
One problem Henderson said he hoped to solve this year was a lack of clarity about the English proficiency standards for some courses.
The IEC recommends standards of proficiency for excelling in courses but it allows a student at virtually any level of proficiency to take a course if the department is willing.
Henderson said he hoped to meet with people from the admissions office to determine specific criteria for allowing students to enroll in University classes.
He said he didn't find any great student dissatisfaction when he came to KU. The problems of a year ago will not seem so menacing in another year, he said.
"None of these things, in themselves, can cause a person to obtain residency automatically," he said. "Each person's application is done on an individual basis."
During Tuesday's meeting, the Regents attempted to "clean up the language and get some detailed listings" of what factors are involved in a crime, although no factors were removed or added.
Mike Davis, general counsel who worked with the Regents on revising rules for residency, said the rules fell into two categories.
One category includes things that a student should do if he wants to be a Kansas resident, but that don't necessarily imply that he'll be given residency. These practices include registering to vote, obtaining car licenses and paving taxes.
The second category includes practices that suggest that the student intends to remain in the state indefinitely, such as permanent employment, dependency on state sources and continued residency in Kansas when school isn't in session.
Davis said the purpose of revising the residency rules was to set out clearly what committees determining residency had always considered when a student applied for residency. For example, students can check the criteria for residency before they apply, he said.
Between 20 and 25 per cent of the students at the University of Kansas are non-residents, he said. Each non-resident must outspend $400 a semester more than each resident.
GU Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said the principle behind the law hadn't changed, although he said some students would move into the state in January expecting to establish residency by the fall semester of 1978.
Between 500 and 600 students apply for residency in the fall semester of each year, and about 400 students apply each spring semester, he said.
"We're just carrying out the law," Dyck said. "It's a difficult law to administer and try to do a fair job. And when there's $800 million, people think they are treated unifairly."
A committee from the University community decides upon a person's residency to begin working there.
He said that most students have higher fees for non-resident students than they have for resident students, and that the percentage of students with KCT hadn't really changed over the years.
"I think students come here because of our academic programs, not because of our social issues."
None of the five JBirk-Sykh heart valves implanted in KU Medical Center patients
About 200 of the possibly defective heart valves, manufactured between February 1973 and July 1975, were recalled recently by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Robert Reis, chief of cardiothoracic surgery section at the Med Center, said Tuesday, "All of the people have been seen recently and none of the five are truly at number of weeks ago we weren't but now we know we have no patients at risk."
To find out whether any Med Center patients had the defective valve, the serial numbers of the recalled valves were checked against the serial numbers of the five implanted valves. None of the defective valves were implanted in Med Center patients.
According to the FDA, 54 of the possibly defective heart valves have been implanted in open heart surgery patients across the country. The American Heart Association, by Shile Laboratories of Santa Ana, Calif.
According to Reis, the defective part of the Bjork-Silkley valve is a metal strut that holds the valve in place. If the strut were to break, the valve would swell and blood to slush back and back forth in the heart.
Med Center heart valves not defective
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being a heart pacemaker recall. He thought recalls would be fewer in the future.
Reis said action was being taken to prevent the need for future recalls.
One of the deaths involved a patient at St. Francis Hospital in Wichita.
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"I would anticipate fewer recalls as better techniques of manufacturing and quality control improve," he said. "But by 2016, the industry has been an excellent one.
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Reis said there had been other recalls of medical devices, one of the most recent
Leaders; Mike Efron, Roger Eisenberg, Joel Farb, Zamir Bavel, Aharon Shaskar
Hillel and Lawrence Jewish Community Schedule of High Holiday Services
Location: Most services will be held at the Jewish Community Center (JCCH), 917 Highland Drive, Lawrence. Two of the services will be held at the Forum Room on the main floor of the Union.
ROSH HASHANA 5736
First Evening Friday, Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room. Followed by reception and Onrg by the Jewish Community Women
"One has to consider the circumstances of the patient when a mechanical device is considered. The patient needs the benefit of the device, and of course we would hope that it could be made manufactured flawlessly, but sometimes a problem does come up."
Saturday, Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Followed by reception, singing, dancing, freiach by the Bnal Brith Hillel
Saturday, Sept. 6, 9:10 a.m. Jewish
Community Center of Temple Hills
with will address the congregation
Second Morning
Sunday, Sept. 7, 9:30 a.m. Jewish
Community Center in
Zephaniah man with
the congress on the
congregation
Sunday, Sept. 7, 3:00 p.m. North of Massachusetts Bridge on riverbank
EVERYONE INVITED
For rides or more information call:
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4:00 p.m. on Sun.
1420 Crescent Rd.
(At the West End of Campus)
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.
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
Thursday, September 4, 1975
7
Editorial spawned HOPE award
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
Staff Writer
when the senior class presents the HOPE
award this fall, they will be continuing an 18-year tradition which began in the newsroom of the University Daliv Kansan.
HOPE is an acronym for Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators.
42 The award is almost an exact adaptation of a Kannan editorial that appeared the day before the class of 1989 selected its senior professor to avoid the traditionally material class gift
Kansan editorializing for a senior gift that would avoid the category of "sundials, fountains and a status of a Jayhawk" began in early April 1950.
A $2,000 fund* deposited by the class of 1969 with the KU Endowment Association provides a $100 stipend given each year to a student in KU's faculty, honored by the senior class.
One editorial writer, tongue-in-cheek,
wrote "... there are always a few dead-bees in every class who would prefer to give some unimpressive gift like establishing a scholarship fund for students or another distinguished professorship."
"After all," she wrote, "the best gift one will be one which reflects the purpose of this institution. Which would benefit a place in business more, a statue or a scholarship?"
Sundials, she wrote, were artistic. But scholarships were purely functional and selfish, because they only benefitted a few people.
By April 22, 1959, a selection committee had narrowed the gift options to a trophy case for Allen Field House, furniture for the Kansas Union or a diorama for the Natural History Museum in Dyche, featuring the state's bird and flower.
The Kansan had another idea.
The day before senior class members voted on their gift, the editorial page had a story that combined efforts of the entire editorial staff. The article advocated establishment of the annual recognition of an outstanding faculty member, accompanied by a stipend funded by trust money left by the senior class.
"Hope is the word of the 20th Century. And HOPE is the gift the senior class of 1989 should bestow upon its University," the editorial stated.
Material gifts like fountains, statues or benches would be worn down by nature, and people would hurry by without noticing them, the editorial said.
"HOPE is revolutionary. It will stand as a permanent memorial of the Class of 58."
The editorial must have had impact because ballots to be used in the gift selection were reprinted overnight to include the HOPE option.
When seniors gathered to vote the next morning at a special coffee function, 216
voted for the HOPE gift, 100 for the trophy case or the Union furniture and 21 for the Dyche
A HOPE award committee was organized soon after the vote, and the senior class received its award.
Criteria for the award are a willingness to help students, success in stimulating students, devotion to profession, contribution to the general cultural life of the University, and publications and creative work.
Clayton Krebill, then associate professor of music education and choral music, was the first faculty member to receive the award.
On Campus
Events...
Today: SOCIAL WELFARE, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Union Parliors. STUDENT TEACHERS will meet 8:30-11 a.m. in the Council Room of the Union. THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN WOTERN will give a membership coffee 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish House. A SOCIAL LECTURE, "Innovation & Diffusion in the World System," will be given by Bartholomew Landheer at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake. STUDY ABDROAT at the Forum Room of the 4 at p.m. HATYHOGA CLASS, will meet from 5-6 p.m. at 1204 Oread. The SENATE ACADMIC AFFAIRS committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Library at 1205 Wotern, where you can study in Pilaror of the A Union. Anyone interested in ALPHA CHI SIGMA, a national chemistry fraternity, may attend an information meeting at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. Trytora for "THE BALLAD OF BLACK JACK" will be all day in Stone Hall at Baker University in Baldwin City.
Tomorrow: AN OPEN MEETING with Chancellor Archyke and Vice-Chancellor Dahlshank from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Grants and Awards...
A new scholarship fund for engineering students has been established by Mr. and Mavin Thompson, Lawrence residents. The first recipient is John B. Thorn.
Stephen Gagnon, Zurich graduate student, has been awarded a Dane G. Hansen Educational Scholarship for the study of law.
Jayhawker
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Wants You!
You are the student of '76. Remember the year with your own copy of the Jayhawker Yearbook.
You can order the Jayhawker at Corbin Hall, Oliver Hall and Ellsworth Hall from 4-6 p.m. Wed. thru Fri. this week. Also, pick up last year's Jayhawker from 1-5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday at the Jayhawker office, 117 B Kansas Union.
Remember Mom, Apple Pie and Ol' K.U. for only $8.001
ALL KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICES NOW OPEN AT 11 A.M.
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8
Thursday. September 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
International tennis spurs Clarke
By RON COHN
Sports Writer
It would be nice to tell the registrar you missed enrollment because you were playing in the United States Open Tennis. That was Bill Clarke's excuse.
Clarke, the University of Kansas' number one singles player, competed in qualifying rounds for the last week at Forest Hills, N.Y. He was one of 250 players trying to qualify for the 28 remaining berths in the torque. Clarke won his first two matches
SPORTS
Before losing in the third qualifying round to a player from Pakistan.
Clarke, a junior, said he enjoyed playing in the tournament.
"It was a great tournament because there were super players from all over the world," he said. "It didn't scare me because I've run across a lot of them before."
CLARKE NOTED ONE THING different about Forest Hills this year. For the first time, the matches were played on clay courts.
Actually, that's a declining term. The courts have a clay base, they are actually covered with fine gravel. Clay makes play very slow, Clark said.
He said a different class of player would do well on clay. However, Clarke plays a serve and voley game which is poorly suited for the slow surface. Clarke said the ball would go through him much that it's easy for the opponent to hit passing shots and approach the net.
"It different," he said. "It's fun. You really slide a lot. It was my first experience on clay. I noticed that most of the other serve and volley players changed their styles on the surface. I think I was the only one who didn't."
CLARKE QUALIFIED FOR Forest Hills
Sports Shorts
INTRAMURAL DEADLINES-The deadline for entries in the men's intramural touch football competition is 4 p.m. today. A 50 cent entry fee will be charged to each participant. Participants also must sign a medical permit. Competition will begin Sept. 15.
The first of three mixed doubles tennis tournaments will be 10 a.m. Saturday. Teams may enter by reporting to the In-ground tournament ack. There is no charge to participants.
The entry deadlines for men's and women's intramural tennis competition is Sept. 11. That date is also the deadline for women's kickball entries.
All entries should be turned in to the intramural office. 208 Robinson.
KC Royals clip Sox; now $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ back of A's
CHICAGO (AP)—Al Cowens' two-run triple in the 10th inning lifted the Kansas City Royals past the Chicago White Sox here last night. 5-4.
Amos Otis led on the Royals' 10th with a single. George Brett then into a forceout, but John Mayberry singled. After Cookie Spencer cracked his game-winning hit to center.
The win moved the Royals to within 6% games of the idle Oak Athletics, in the race for the American League West division pennant.
by winning the Missouri Valley AAU tournament this summer. That tourney included amateur players from a five-state area.
He said playing and teaching tennis this summer had gotten him in great shape. He said he didn't hit his stride last season until he was 20, now he is, he said, then at any time last year.
Clarke said he could have done much better last season. At the NCAA Tournament last June, he came within two points of defeating Brian Teacher, the fourth-seeded player in the tourney, and then played World Championship Tennis.
"blow it," Clarke said of that match. That would have been the biggest win of the season.
However, Clarke said nearly beating Teacher gave him a lot of confidence.
Playing pro tennis doesn't appeal to him that much. Clarke said.
"THEE ARE PLAYERS who are late but they are not in that class. I am not that type."
Right now, Clarke is a business major. He has worked for Microsoft at this point and is about to learn the future.
Clarke said KU would be among the top two or three teams in the conference this year. Every team but KU lost players to graduation.
Last season, three of the top six KU players became academic casualties at midseason. The team became demoralized after that. Clarke said.
"Attitude is really important," he said,
"I think you have to guys the team, but I still the ball with it."
"This year we'll be different. We'll have a good team. It'll be to take a lot of work, and we will be very focused."
CLARKE SAID HIS GOAL this year was to be the Big Eight Number 1 singles champion. He practiced every day this summer to improve his ground game.
"I'm going to win the Big Eight," Clarke said. "I guess it just takesgit out and do it. I know I can win it because I've been through all of them, and I know that they are all in my class."
Carke said he planned to take it easy this call. He's going to restrict his playing time a little. He's said he's not going to do that.
After all, when you have a shot at being the champion, you can't afford to be tired of it.
Injuries mount; Moore worries
Early this week, KU football Coach Bud Moore was feeling pretty good about the injury.
"I'm knocking on wood, but thus far we've been fairly fortunate," he said then
He probably doesn't feel as fortune-telling. The injury lays much to Moore's dumay, is beaten up and blown over.
Junior running back Scott McCanny missed yesterday's practice with a pulled leg muscle, and three other players limped off the field during practice. Tight ends Jim Benson and Lloyd Sobek and offensive tackle Jackie Johnson all missed at least one of the workout.
"All of them are bruises," Moore said of the injuries he least wove that all "they're in right."
The loss of Michaela and Sobek leave KU with only one tight end, freshman James Jackson. Gregg Hosack, a starter at that most of fall practice, with an injured back
Defensive tackle Paul Van Saun and linebacker Randy Cox are both listed as questionable for the first game. Van Saun has missed almost all of the fall workouts with an injured leg. Cox suffered a separated shoulder in practice last week.
"Injuries are a problem now," Moore admitted. "We have to get our players well."
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Bill Clarke
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I
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 4.1975
9
Two plus two equals four no matter how you look at it. But several University of Kansas professors agree that the "new geometry" is a new way students toward the study of mathematics
'New math' stresses meanings
T. P. Irvinasan, professor of mathematics, said yesterday that there had been a change of emphasis from the commonal to the conceptual aspects of math.
"If something is given as an mechanical student's lose interest in it," SriVinasan said.
The emphasis on concepts prevented students from becoming bored as easily, he
Lelen Cappus, associate dean of the School of Education who teaches a math course for elementary teachers, said the concept of "math" actually had been born in the 1960s.
"In the late 1950's knowledge in mathematics had changed, but what was being taught in the high schools hadn't," Carms said.
Many math instructors realized the problem, according to Capps, but the real reason for change was probably Spatialt. The Soviet satellite gave the United States a desire for more scientists. Capps said the program would provide amounts of money for new math programs.
Srinivasan said "new math" may also be part of the philosophy of the times.
"Before, people did not ask the 'why' of everything." Srinivasan said. "Now people ask why we do this and what is the meaning of this."
Leon Godfrey, acting assistant professor
Beer...
From page 1
sad, she had received complaints that students had been using the surrounding yards as toilets. The people next to the bars students to stay in their own territory.
Arngersinger said that she had considered sending the letter for quite a while and that she would draft it herself. She talked to Dehl Shankel, executive vice chairperson, before making the proposal to the city commission. Shankel said he was in favor of it.
Shankel said he was in favor of selling beer in the union.
"As long as the Regents allow us to serve it in the Union, if we would be better if we could sell it," Sankelt said. "I think they would dispense it, better if they could sell it."
According to Mike Davis, University court counsel there is no state law that prohibits him from selling.
"Only the Regents can make the decision." he said.
Rolfs said that he hoped that the question could be resolved by November but that it would be great if it could be decided at the Sept. 28 Board of Regents meeting.
Archives acquires collection of photos
The University Archives has acquired an extensive collection of photographic prints and negatives from the Estes Studio of Lawrence.
His father, John K. Estes, a professional photographer, established the studio in the late 1940s and operated it until his death in 1971.
The collection of about 65 cubic feet of records was donated by John Estes, teaching assistant in the School of Education.
The photographic records include individual, group and organization photographs from the University of Douglas County subjects. The photographs range from finished passports to the Pi Beta Phi pleidges of 1860-61 and the Lawrence High School A Cappella Choir of
After processing, the collection will be available for use by University and non- University historians in the archives, located on the second floor of the Spencer Research Library.
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of mathematics, and the idea that people needed to think and solve problems may also have been an impetus for the new approach to mathematics.
Caps said "new math" was a misnomer. The charge to "new math" was an introduction of about 20 per cent new concepts. Caps said some ideas that weren't necessary were dropped to make room for the "new math" concents.
With less emphasis on computation, some people have downgraded "new math" as they learn it.
Charles Himmelberg, professor of mathematics, has taught math at KU for 15 years. He said comparing the students of two departments was difficult. Himmelberg said more students took math than before and departments have math requirements.
"My overall judgement is students learn mathematics at least as well as they did before," Himmelberg said, "I think the A-type students come out a little better or worse than I name. Grade school children may have somewhat less computational facilities."
Lawrence, Ks
putational skills have suffered. It's no better, but it's no worse."
Godfrey said a test given to people between the ages of 28 and 34, and others around the age of 17 showed that there was more computerized when the computational skills of the groups.
Godfrey said improved offerings in curricula and improved methods of teaching were benefits from the change of approach in mathematics.
To Carpe, students having no worse skills is the key.
"I do believe that math teachers are better prepared now than they have ever been," Dedry said. "There is much more emphasis on math, and there is interesting to students in the past."
kids' attitudes have changed positively towards mathematics."
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Scholarship meeting today at 4
A meeting for students interested in foreign study scholarships will be at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Included in the meeting will be a discussion of the Pulitzer-Hays award for the youngest poet.
Besides the Fulbright-Hays awards, a
beledid of foreign government and
impaired individuals.
feasibility of the proposed study and other personal qualifications
Other scholarships to be discussed at the meeting are the University of Kansas Exchange Scholarships and the Dachau Akademiks Austauschdienst awards.
Bill Blessing, Senate parlementarian,
spoke against the bill, saying it would only
lengthen Senate meetings.
The only other bill passed last night makes it impossible for a senator to move the question immediately after speaking for or against a motion.
Most of the first two hours of the two and one-half hour meeting was spent in a review of the summer's activities by Senate officials and committee chairmen. Thirty minutes later, the session spent discussing a report by the Commission on the Quality of classroom instruction.
Chris Iliff, commission chairman, spoke briefly on the commission's recommendations and answered questions from senators.
Senate
Little criticism of the report was made. The main criticism was about the commission's ideas for the selection and checking of the teaching methods of assistant instructors and teaching assistants. Some senators said they felt the report was unfairly singling out teaching assistants and assistant instructors when it called them teachers or their lectures and observation of their teaching techniques by regular faculty members.
From Page One
AUTO SUPPLY. INC.
Larry's
The final commission report is due Oct. 1.
New & Rebuilt
Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign Parts
Student Discounts
Happy car
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavanah Journal of Education. Creeed by creep, or national origin. PLEASE ENRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
842-4152
1502 W. 23rd
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five
15 words or less ... $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. Candidates can be placed in person or simply calling the UDR business office at 644-8538.
JDK BUSINESS OFFICE 11 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
1. *Tax study guide*
2. *For class preparation*
3. *For exam preparation*
4. *New Analysis of Western Agriculture*
5. *Available now at Town, Crest, Serra*
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Make sense out of Western Civilization
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or close-out products, the GRAHMON SHOP AT KIFFEN, or the GRAHMON SHOP ON KIFFEN, tr
HIGHBOR PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
case, no discount. Metter Salad. $698
Germany
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price. Profiles priced on these items include glazed, stone glaze and polished. Turquoise, saltwater blue, gold and silver.
Hl-Values Used Trucks. 1974 I.H.C. Scoot, 4WL. 1974 CUSTOM, Culton, 1974 W.LC. 1974 3/4 ton, 4WL. 1974 3/4 ton, 4WL. 1974 pick-up, 1972 Jeep, half吨 4WL, pick-up, 1986 Jeep, half吨 4WL, Kuhn * 1986 and tractor. 1548 K. Eldr. 834-6400.
ONE LEFT! A quality system for $200. Pair of
Turntable with RHCP, Circuit Bancuit 2. 9"
"FREE CABLES!" $100. Free shipping.
MOVING SALE - moving off our shelf. Pilch Reel. 18" X 25". $490. 25" X 30". $730. Dynax 400, 200 per ch for $490. Scott Twin Xtreme, 200 per ch for $690 for $880. Twin Xtreme 30 per ch for $720. Sheerwood 18" X 30". A 5' FAT 45 for $181. Bass Audio. 13 Rast Batt.
For Sale ---1794 Yamaha TX 750, like new. 1650
miles with extras. 845-185-105.
$5 Discount on all antique and used furniture,
and $10 discount on all wooden products including cannery crates, bushel and
product bags, ice chests, wheels and rickey wheels and lugs. Also full price of fresh fruits
dumpstown Company 3938 W. 6th St. W6-4319, open Monday through Saturday
Campfire Shop 3938 W. 6th St. W6-4319, open Monday through Saturday
Color Sony 12" 4 years old $225 or best offer.
Nip+92-86776 1:50 p.m. 3:50 p.m.
9-4
72 Suxumi GF 250 with Eagle Split+Siren car.
73 Suxumi GF 250 with 5 M.P.R. 91.2 car.
74-6450 (LUSON) GF 250 with Eagle Split+Siren car.
1 Norton 730 Commands Solo. Great shape - with wide angle, and telефон addition plus with wide angle.
For used records and stereo gear step in at Re-
sidence 4. Eighth St. We buy and sell
bums 8B-20T1.
1967 Chevy "El Camino" Pump-Action Shotgun
Edger-Trimmer 841-8740 9-4
1690 Pontin GTO, New engine, and tires, and wheels, 84-6257-001. Ack for Rick Johnson. 9-4
Miniature Schnauer male pup, Wurl well, AKC.
Brown. $15.00; 74-400 (9-4)
wheelchair. $125. 74-400 (9-4)
wheelchair. $125. 74-400 (9-4)
GUTATR LESSONS: Learn fast, by example.
He plays the music. Any style, beginners wome-
n, 642-8752.
Once you see real Santos Domingo behold you will
Industrial Treader, 329 Eldridge House, 761 Mile
Road.
LICICA CAMERA III f body, 2 inches, close-up
CAMERA filters. Well cared for; $300 for
845-865-686.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
AKC Black Lab puppies. Sire-field $75.
Shots and wormed. Call 642-3217. 9-4
IVAN'S PHILIPPINE 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass
7 foot round bed, beds, bedspread. Good condition.
After 5.00 p.m. Call 842-3864. 9-5
RCA Color TV, Needs repair. Call 841-5177 after
7:30.
9-5
10-speed Campain Sport "25" Men's frame, One year old, Ridden mutes "10" Men's frame, One year old, Ridden mutes "10" Men's frame, One year old, Ridden mutes "10"
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL $250 will buy my
Dv. 6, Cylomatic, 66 Cornet 843-398-0338
www.schoolspareparts.com
73 Flymouth Dumbo - Excellent - OneOwner -
74 Flymouth Dumbo - Dalley Makes -Must see app. 845 -810-09.
845 -810-09.
JBL L-48 speaker system like new. Call Rick 842-6371.
Grooming - All breeds, toy puppies, Yorkshire
pups. Supplies needed, supplies工具。 Pairings
Grooming. 843-709-700.
1973 Honda slim, adult-tailored, dark green, good tires, lady sat, bar recently tuned-up, 841-186-8890
1973 Yamaha 705 widensteel, oil cooler,
must condition, make offer. 841-8087. 9-8
20mm *35* Auto Telephone lens plus case. Screw
box. Good condition. $40 fee. 842-780-968
eingnings.
Free callles mi, female. For male sheildle, sheildle,
Refcke, Retke, Retke-3-1/4 mile west Sunset Duvet-
Bell, Retke-3-1/4 mile west Sunset Duvet-Bell
Camping equipment for sale. Snowlion sleeping
bed, backpack. 1213 Ohio, Apk. 98+
leave message.
Gas range, works—no thermostat. $20 (cheap)
Jummi, J41-2176. 9-8
or VWRM Store Reserve with built-in sound
feature. The VWRM reservation system uses
the use of a large cabinet and electronic cathode
sensors.
Darkroom equipment - Color enlarger $22, print
machine $30, development lansing table $45,
set box $45, 842-1622
HOLTON 179-8 French horn. Lymen Levy. 843-
650 Mural Hall in box at Theatre Dpry,
Office Murphy. Haltuy
Couch golf clubs, even woods, add iron, old set
golf clubs, even
Pr. Rectalinear IIIa's for sale, 1032 Teem. #P7
after 5, before 7?
Sales Play-Along 290 plants including African
Mango and Tropical Fruit. **$450,000** W $415,000
buildings 14 and 16. Carport between
buildings 14 and 16.
Must Sell Now! Quad Receiver with 8-track, like
Tape Deck/Playback/recorder, excellent score. $160.00
(includes playback/record, excellent score). $160.00
Attractive Jewelry from around the world at Bengal's, 835 Mass, in the Masai. 9-10
Royal Medallion electric portable typewriter with
Case: h421-8972 after 6 p.m.
9-8
Ski Sale: Filer Pro.28 (M6,4) + Heat STD
(170 M), 49 Calb. Toby (M6,4) 6/17, 6 p.m. 9-10
Something Special. Hemp and Grape mats, 4 x 6 feet from Bengal', 303 Mass in the Cabin, 9-10 ft.
71 Challengeer, 6 cyl, automatic, power steering
radial tires, $1.300, 842-227 after 5:30
- 9:8
Old English Shredder Puppies. AKeg. Ng.
9-weeks old. Call 843-6096. 9-10
For sale - Owlation "Legend" Acoustic Guitar $400
For sale - Owlation "Legend" Acoustic Guitar for bass equipment $10
Brown. 824-5274
from bengal's. 803 Mass. in the Cahaban. 9-10
Refrigerator #5; white, milk. 812-828. *BAR*
For Sale: Sanuil 2000A, receiver, 30 watt/m²
channel at 8 honeau, 1.8 uF (volt) IHN/ sensitivity.
Five years old but works and looks like new,
has built-in antenna.
extension use 200. Call 842-8579 after 5. 8-9
1988 VW Bug, 2 new tires. To see, call after 5.
8542-546 or 843-1835. 9-10
Ampge Guitar Amp, V2 head, V4 cabinet, 4'12'
power. Bass guitar. Also Les Lezai practice
power.
NOTICE
Red 1969 MGB-GT. 1607 W. 24th, apt. 1. 9-4
1969 Fiat 124 Sport Spider Radial tires. Good condition, excellent mileage $1250 $1315-933-628-938
COST PLUG 10% - Stereo. All major
models come with DVA, USB cable,
home or packages. Call Dave. Phone
862-395-7840.
Plorer-XP K80, car FM-Cassette used, 3 week
Excellent condition, $110, $148-159, 9-100
68 Pontite Catalina Sedan, Power, A/C, Good
7522. 7872. 10252.
Tested $625 or better. 9-10
Perfect condition. Call 842-6217 after 5 p.m. 9-10
waterbed frames    "You name
book cases        it—we
speaker boxes     make it."
ERIN Woodworks
842-8448
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. Click on the image below to view copies --$8.41, 1,000 copies --$13.90. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
PHOTOGRAPHY Sheeting Gallery Specializing in Personally Designed Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photographic youreviews. http://www.gallery.com/1-812-349-123-1-12. 1:38 p.m. Tues-Sat. tsf
Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School Req.
for Driver License. Provision provided. Drive
now in 8M+ hours.
Rent a piano. Buy or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. B42.3008
Keep your summer tan with a sunlamp from
Round Corner Druggite, 601 Mass, 843-029-04
www.druggite.com
We have DANNON yogurt, KEKIFI cultured milk,
and HOMMIE yogurt. We also much more
march in our Health Food section. Round
up with all of our healthy food options.
There's only one genuine Dr. Bronners Pepper-
ture and it's $79.95. We'll get it with 9-4-
Round Corner Drug Store, 801 W. 13th St.
Round Corner is headquarters for Born Bell, Inc. Round Corner, 810 S. River, Green, Fabbote, Hobgart, Coughlin, Jerry, White, Sheen.
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock and claustra guitar; mandolin; bundah; etc. Experienced teachers, rea-sistance 841-6813; McKinney Musonin Siring-9 Instrumenta.
Male roommate to share 3 bedroom apt. Trai-
lone with fireplace. $802.65 plus utilities (4)
841-704-98.
We're here to help—Lawrence Gay Dance Sept. 16, 2013, at the University of Iowa Office 104B, Union call, 844-694-5054.
Swap Shop, 620. Mass. Used furniture, dishes, tables, clocks, locks, televisions. Open daily, 12-5.
Valencia Music Studio -Classic and Flamenco Guitar Lessons. New techniques, progressive, selected studies, artistic interpretation and playing skills. Intermediate, Advanced. 841-3910. 9-8
Need child care close to KU'Yellow Brick Road at 10th and Nasmish for children 2 to 8 to 6 offers a creative and loving atmosphere. A 8:3-A.M.-5:30 final call time: 642-864-2004, 642-862-904 or 642-864-2004.
Some baskets 12; price. Bengal's, 803 Mass. in
the Cabash.
9-10
First United Methodism. Church. 946 Vermont.
Wayne Castle, pastor. We invite you to join our
study group and meet in the 10:30 a.m. and study for all age groups: 9-9am,
Special college and career groups at 10:30 a.m.
Start your skin care program! Ask me
about your skin care. Call Lynn Lymiller:
918-535-5865. Reverse chameleon
contact: 918-535-5865. Reverse chameleon
contact: 918-535-5865.
Yad sarah—Drozenema glass, china crutch, ocher, saffron, jalapeño, vanilla, cinnamon. Yod sarah—primitives, firing, and Sat armeniaca,
Babyfisher to care for infant in my home. Two or
three babyfisher, some light housekeeping, ca-
transportation; some light housekeeping.
WANTED
Responsible roommate, fall semester only. Shore
and commuter dorms required. Please contact
custody nursing facility. Call 862-845-845.
Please use our online booking system.
K.U. KARATE CLUB, Open meeting and free demonstration, Thursday, Sept. 17, 7:38 p.m. IIS
204, Chicago Campus.
Wanted-Bass player with own equipment and
playing cards. Call 811-4820-955.
Group: Call 811-4820-955.
Sign up by Sept. 1 for classes at the Crawford Cup
clubs and the WBC Championship plus challdrums #341-266, 16th St.
Square, Houston, TX 77059.
Student to run K.C. Star route morning, approx.
10 a.m. 2 A.M. - 4 C.M. - 6 a.m.
for August.
Wanted to purchase—copies ("I'll copy") of nest
plugs for your garden. All at all courses, goods,
841-579-9. Keep calling.
Male roommate will to share Jayhawk Town
and Dover. No phone. Acceptance
$495, utility paid. Call 641-6310.
Male roommates wanted. 1733 W. 24th Apt. 34-
A. Foster Ave., roommate only, p.m.
m-p. weekdays. Anytime on weekends.
210-656-8000.
UNHAPPY WITH LIVING CONDITIONS. call 815-240-3679.
4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms. 124 Mississippi St.
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
Male Sophnomore or Junior wanted to share one mobile home business. 8179-736 for 6 p.m. 5-8.
Woman 23-30 share 2-bdroom duplex 150/m
145 Mistissini StN, $l can leave message. 9-10
Female roommate wanted. Jayhawk Towns, Call Pat 842-7049 after 5 or 864-1457 in a.m. 9-9
Female Roommate wanted to search West Hills
Apt. Call 841-5209. 9-10
Resume wanted to share furnished 2 bdrm.
Holdings at 16th Ave. and 90th St.
Boulevard. Contact Venue in 9:30 p.m. fax:
855-743-2567.
Students roommate to share spacious apart-
ments in the same building. Call Dave after 1.30 p.m. ppm.841-607-9555. Call Dave after 1.30 p.m. ppm.841-607-9555.
Male Roommate wanted. Furnished 4 bpm. apt.
Room in Broomfield, Nixon 8100, months 4, utilities 9-10
641-6711.
Roommate wanted, 2 bedroom, balcony apart-
ment, 36 month plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route 80.
Directions: 714 South 15th St., 2 Flat 104, Bldg 604,
Male Grade Student needs same to share furnished.
Male Grade Student needs same to share furnished.
Util. Calm Phone at 841-760-3900, 9-10
Phone at 841-760-3900, 9-10
Wanted: Someone to do patchwork on jeans for
me in exchange for Levts or will negotiate
them.
Foreign student weekly private English teacher 3 hours per week. Call 825-4103 - 2103 p.m. - 9.8
Keyboard Man wanted for established area band
and preferred - great opportunity -
call Jeff. 842-227-2971
Roommate needed. 2 bedroom apt., walking dis-
tance. 84-inch plus mount plus toilet.
84,16-100.
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Male student to share room luxurious 2 bbm. apartment on bus route $5 per mo. incl meals. No phone calls.
Experienced salesman. Part-time. Apply in person at Royal College Shop, 82 Massachusetts.
Wanted: Secretary for University traffic court
Hours required per week. Pay-$2 per hour. Call
Houston, TX 713-685-4040.
Student help needed. Filling, typing, 20 hrs in the office of the executive vice chanel-man, eddy单独 preference. Position description, 328 Strong. Affirmation employer, available. 9-6
Part time Waltres needed at Free State Opera
House & Free State Club. Call 644-8309 after
eight.
KANU has an opening for part-time student announcer. Must be enrolled at KU, and have third clan license. Call 864-6353 Mon, Wed, or Fri. For more information about KANU and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
Student to work part-time drawing house plans.
Student to work part-time school but need no need
to call 854-723-1018.
Employment Opportunities
AVON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU if you live in Arizona. You can make cash selling Avon. Avon products now sell in the United States.
Experienced babyalter needed for four month
care from 3:00 to 12:00 Monday-Friday. Own transportation
required.
Board positions for cons. Affair Assoc.
Apply at rm. 299, Kansas Union 84-364-393
www.kansasunion.org
Baby filter wanted in our home for 6 month. Baby filter needed by December through Thursday. Must have own transportation to store.
Temporary civil employment available in Kansas City. If interested, it could develop into full-time. Apply by the evening. Sept. 27- Oct. 22. Interviews Friday, June 15- onpus. Call 862-4204, keep trying.
Cook-Broil, part-time evenings. Must be able to work 8am-6pm daily. Please phone 343-4411 by 6 p.m. on business days. Sponsored by UniCredit.
TYPING
POTION PARLOR
819 Vercmont 843-9708
12.5 Mon Sat
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes.
Mexican shirts & blouses
bokonon
2-5 Mon.-Sat.
Organic, bio-degradable hair & skin care products
Experienced typist, LB.M. Selective, thesis, dies;
and term papers. Call Mrs. Jenny
843-5799.
TTPING - Professional work at稼赞 rate.
and dependable. Call Harvey 643-
541, Linda. 849-259-0000
Professional tyslift. Competitive tyslift. IBM Telesis, tsesis, dissertations, term papers. 842-890-790.
Typing—experienced. In dissertation, theses, research papers. Mail proof to: T.J. Perry, 515-860-7392, carbon. Balloon Call. Bell 845-808-8080.
Experienced typist—term papers, messe, mice.
Experienced typist—term papers, messe, mice.
843-7643. Mrs. Wright.
spellcheck. 843-7643. Mrs. Wright.
LOST AND FOUND
Typing, full time. 130 wpm. IBM correcting type-
map. Inventory. campus location. 864-484. 9-30
Small grey cat found at the Wheel. 144
Found—Pair of glasses, black case, 311 Bailey
9-4
Lost - gold bracelet. Aug. 24 in or near Green Hall. If found, please call 843-7588.
Found - Kitten, dark gray with stripes, 3 months
found. Aug 27 at 13th and Jaya
Bell, 842-123-88.
Unibrailla found in Wescue, Tues. 28. 86-3153 or 3153 Wescue.
Found—Writitude in basement of Strong Hall.
644-8344 and describe, Akshik Hoshi. 9-5
Found: Black and white kitchen, Vinylity of
f
FOR RENT
Free rental services. Up to the minute listing of
Lawrence, La., law offices. Rental Exchange, 842-290-3555.
www.rentalexchange.com
Two bedroom furniture all utilities paid, close
up. This apartment this fall, furnished and
furnished. 843-699-9280 or **qt**
JAYHAWKER TOWERS-2 bedroom, allUtilities, laundry, barbriches, birrking, frig, parking
Jayhawk Towers apartment Sublame, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Utilities. Uplifted Towers C Call; 341-642-0584
PERSONAL
Dr. says "HI' HI'HI" to Comen, Karen, Diane, Gina and especially Mary of G. City. 9-4
Would you like to participate in a support group new international students Call Ben at Ben 671.275-3204.
Happy Birthday Chelly--butler than never
has. Happy Birthday Karen--wetmore than ever.
Happy Birthday Wetmore--networths and
keys. Happy Keyren--vettons.
Framed wall graphics for you at Bengal's 803 Mass. in the Catabsh. 9-10
FURNITURE
3 oceanside chairs $19.50 each; studio onemb ¹80
one-wall sofa $24.95 each; two-seat bed with full bedding $150;
white broom case and full bedding $150.
FOOD
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving ham-
burgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and
morning coffee. More than 4 more beverages
at 3 o'clock, and 9 am. Plates and 5-12
Sunday breakfast 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th 841-2666
10.5 Monday-Saturday
JEEP
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
Huh huh.
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753
849. 0753 000 New Jersey
900 New Jersey
10
Thursday, September 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
and backflow prevention.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
PUD not easy zoning plan
Staff Writer
By JAN KENNETH LOUDEN
PITD isn't easy
Although, a University of Kansas student thinks pud refers to an easy course, to Lawrence city planners PUD is a complicated zoning ordinance on which they have been working for two and one-half years.
A PUD is designed:
According to James Hewitt, senior planner, PUD, which stands for planned unit development, is a technique of land development that is designed to give developers more flexibility in exchange for a common open space that anyone in the
-io encourage innovation in development.
-To provide for the growing demand for all types of housing and for the convenient location of their facilities.
To provide greater opportunities for housing, recreational facilities and business.
—To encourage more efficient use of land and public and private services.
To insure preservation of land and property values.
—To speed land development.
Hewitt said that under PU, a developer takes a minimum plot of 20 acres of land and presents his plans to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. His development, which divides the plat into lots, and an application for zoning change.
Copies of the plan are sent to the director of public works and to utility companies to be reviewed.
After the planning commission passes the plans, they are sent to the Lawrence city
Dutch sociologist to visit KU, lecture
Barbolomew Landher, a noted Dutch sociologist and authority on international law, will lecture on "innovation and Differences" in World" at 4 p.m. today in Blake Hall
Landherer was a visiting professor at the University of Kauaas during the fall semester of 1986 and the University of Groningen in the Netherlands and a former director of the Peace Palace Library in the Hague. Landherer is also the staff of the United States Library of Congress.
Landbeer is visiting KU at the invitation of the department of sociology and will remain in Lawrence through tomorrow to meet with students and faculty. He is visiting the United States to attend a conference in St. Louis on international law
commission. If the city commission approves them, a final plan goes to the city planning staff. The city planning staff approves the city planning commission for final approval.
However, Hewitt said, if the planning commission rejects the final plan, the developer must start at the beginning and create new set of plans to the planning commission.
The PUD ordinance will speed construction in the long run, he said. It allows for building a home on residential and commercial zoning. This is faster than making the city approve separate lots for residential homes and businesses. It also lets to include commercial businesses, he said.
Hewitt said Lawrence was the first city in Kansas to use PUD. The first city zoning ordinance was adopted in 1968. It was changed in 1969 and is being revised again to conform with some new additions to the state PUD statute.
Most of the work on the PUD ordinance has been made in the past year, he said. He hoped the ordinance would meet with the commission's approval in about a month.
The commission must accept and give two readings to the PUD ordinance, which must be published in the newspaper of record before it is legal.
Although all of those involved in approving the PUD ordinance said they thought that it would benefit the city, some people still have reservations.
Commissioner Marielle Argersinger said she thought the city needed to beware of using PUD on marginal land, which is land in the south of the island. For example, she said, many of the lots at Four Seasons, a PUD in the south end of the island, are occupied by PUD owners who have to charge all property owners the cost of
However, she said, two other PUDs, Mendowbraw and Milton, are inimply involved.
development and upkeep of sidewalks,
sewers and streets in Four Seasons.
"When a PUD is good it’s excellent," she said. "The real problem is that if lots don’t sell, the city is stuck with them. When you leave it in planning you suffer for 20 or 30 years."
One problem that hasn't been resolved is architectural control. The city commission decided Tuesday to omit any mention of architectural control from the ordinance.
Mike Davis, chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, said that in general the PUD ordinance was an extremely beneficial change.
It's still a difficult task to walk, he said. The ordinance must not be so strati that the developers can't utilize it, yet the city must control to make sure that it isn't misused.
Betty Lichtward, a member of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, said architectural control of PUDs was necessary.
She said that without architectural control the developer could sell the lots separately to builders who might build anything.
The controls are necessary to prevent hedgepodge constructions that make the neighborhoods deteriorate and cause property values to dren.
"PUD is supposed to promote uniform development," she said. "There isn't any use in having PUD if it can be bypassed." Hewitt said architectural control was impossible because everyone's tastes were different.
However, he said, the city planners would examine PUIDs in cities that include archaic buildings.
1 has new shipments from India.
--with special guest Danny Cox
Wilderness Experience Meadow Day Pack The Ultimate Bookpack
Handy hang tab
Top & Front pockets with coil zipper closures
Ensolite Foam padded shoulder straps and waist strap
Large capacity perfect for Books, Bicycling and Hiking!!
Heavy Waterproofed Cordura Nylon
only $13.50
SPORT
GRAN SPORT 7th and Ark.— One block east of Stables
--with special guest Danny Cox
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A Cereal Malt
Beverage Dispensary
The CLASSMEN
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Special: THURSDAY -- $1.25 PITCHERS
FRIDAY-15c DRAWS 4-9 p.m.
1 3/4 mile North of Kaw River Bridge Just North of the Sirloin
SUA presents in concert
NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
Wednesday, September 10
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Advance tickets *5 Day of show *5.50
at
Lawrence K.C. Topeka
Kansas Union Caper's Corner Joe Henry's in White Lakes Kief's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.9
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
September 5.1975
AAAAAHHH
Friday
АAAAAHHH
100
sophomore, has found the tubs does have its advantages. The tubs are a heendst during practice breaks, and it definitely is more comfortable to rest on than a
Parade rest
Lugging a tuba around a marching practice field can be tiring, especially when compared to carrying smaller instruments such as clarinets. Yet, Greg Pitt, Lake Wales, Fla.
Rolfs supports Union beer sales
By STEWART BRANN
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said yesterday he would strongly recommend to the Kansas Board of Regents that the sale of 3.2 beer be made legal in the Kansas Univ
Rolfs talked yesterday by direct telephone hookup with the student body presidents of the other five state colleges and universities. The six presidents will attend a regional proposal and present it to the Regents some time in October or November. Rolfs said.
At the present time, consumption of 3.2
tonnes is legal in the Union, but its sale there
is not.
Rolfs said he had been meeting with KU administrators and Union officials to determine what their attitudes were concerning the sale of beer in the Union.
Rolfs said that after talking with them, he would propose that the sale of beer be made
He will submit his proposal at the Sept. 21 meeting. The student body presidents will discuss each proposal submitted and will present a recommendation to present to the Regents.
"I'm hoping for a unanimous opinion among the presidents." Rolfs said.
Frank Burge, Union director, said his office would comply with any decision made by the board.
In a statement issued last October, Burge said that the situation of authorized beer consumption without legalized sales was cumbersome and inefficient because of delivery, storage and consumer estimation problems.
The statement requested that the Regents consider authorizing local control of beer
Rolfs said Union beer sales had recently become an important issue in Lawrence because area residents had become concerned.
"People are concerned because of the terrible problems we had last year; with crowd control at places like the Wheel and Hawk," he said. "It's pushed people to the point where they want to see something done."
The Lawrence City Commission recommended Tuesday night that a letter be drafted requesting the Regents to allow beer sales in the Union.
The commission has received complaints from residents about crowd and noise problems in the area of the Wagon Wheel Café. On the corner of 14th and Ohio streets.
Rofls said he would recommend that beer be sold only in the Union and not in any academic building, such as Wescoe Hall, which also has cafeteria facilities.
According to Burge's statement from last year, a survey of college unions in 1974 indicated that more than 200 campuses were required by law to provide evidence of problems relating to its sale.
"It's a procedural and mechanical change to be made rather than philosophical," he said. "It's not going in the air that there already is beer in the Union."
Rolfs said the public attitude across the state had changed in the past few years concerning beer sales on campus. People are looking at the matter and evaluating it
with more logic and reason than before, he said.
Resolution favors teaching report
By JIM BATES
Staff Writer
THE EXACT NATURE and extent of the changes won't be known until the commission votes on its final recommendations, he said. He said, however, that the commission delete a call for 10 student advisors.
Most of the committee's questions concerned the commission's recommendations for improvement of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey and evaluation of teaching assistants (TAs) and assistant instructors (Als).
A resolution generally endorsing the preliminary proposals of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction was approved unanimously last night by the Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee.
The idea of student advisors isn't dead, but the administration it just doesn't fit in the commission's agenda.
The resolution's intent, according to Jeff Southard, committee vice-chairman and resolution sponsor, is to let people know where the committee stands.
Four other Senate committees met last night in the Kansas Union. The Senate's Services, Culture, Communications and Finance and Auditing Committees primarily discussed general plans for the fall semester in their meetings.
Before and after passing the resolution, committee members asked Dave Shapiro, commission researcher, questions about the commission's recommendations.
Southard stressed that the Academic Affairs resolution was non-binding. The committees isn't committed to supporting commission's specific recommendations.
Shapiro told the committee that it was important to remember that the present recommendations would be subject to many changes and the commission makes its final report Oct. 1.
Blessing and the rest of the committee, however, said they thought it was a great idea if they could find the money to publish it.
Shapiro said the stricter guidelines for TAs and Als proposed by the commission would make the University of Kansas a center in the training of graduate assistants.
The committee also decided to establish a committee to investigate grade inference.
"We'd probably be far ahead of the rest of the country," he said.
Several members of the committee said they thought Shapiro was aggrassing a bit. After all, they said, only 15 schools replied to a questionnaire sent out concerning graduate teaching, training and evaluation.
According to Blessing, the sub-committee will decide whether more lenient grading is a problem and what, if anything, should and can be done about it.
SOME CRITICISM was made of the commission's recommendation that course descriptions and lists of teachers' training in the Curriculum and Instruction Survey.
Blessing said he thought most of the problem could be blamed on easier with-
Shapiro admitted the number was small but said the schools that replied supplied a very broad cross-sample and a good general idea of what other schools were doing.
"The thing would be a foot thick," Bill Blessing, committee chairman said.
"most of the D and F students drop," he said, "the average grade will be around B."
Molly Wood, committee member, disagreed and said she thought a rising GPA could be blamed on sympathetic students. She said she would go to graduate and professional schools. she
See TEACHING Page Eight
Blood House defies sanguine title
Bv BRUCE SPENCE
"Blood House," contrary to the images its name brings to mind, has had a relatively peaceful existence in Lawrence for more than a hundred years.
It began its second century on an auspicious note, that being its recent listing in the "National Register," a publication of the National Historical Society that lists historical buildings and sites throughout the nation.
The house, which takes its name from the first mayor of Lawrence, Col. James Blood, M.D., served as the city's mayor.
Glasses, deposits vanish with bankrupt optical shop
The highly ornate porch, with its paired columns, wraps around the front and both sides of the house, and a gabled roof covers the rear. The lattice work, added by a later owner, isn't cut out but rather painted to match the floor, with black insects on a white background.
Staff Writer
By BRENT ANDERSON
When Optima, a local optical shop, closed and filed for bankruptcy early in August, eyeglasses belonging to at least 35 persons were locked inside.
The bank that Optima had an account with, Swope Parkway National Bank in Kansas City, Mo., also went bankrupt, making the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) the receiver of the Optima bankruptcy.
Richard Pankratz, member of the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka, said the
Although there are no records of who the architects or builder of the house was, it is thought that Col. Blood may have built it himself.
The FDIC claimed the stock left in the store at 742 Massachusetts, and all merchandise and financial records were taken from the building to Don Allen, an accountant with the FDIC.
Strohbehn has compiled a list of 32 people who have claims against Optima, and said anyone else who lost money or glasses should notify the CAA.
Goldberg said one girl had told him she had placed a $10 deposit on some new glasses but had never received them. Other customers had bought glass at the shop valued at up to $90.
The CAA hasn't been able to find the passeys yet, she said, but she has been in touch with her.
Carol Boone Strohbein, director of the Consumer Affairs Association CAA), taught students at University of Rensselaer in mid-August from University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents who had either left glasses at the shop to be repaired or placed a deposit toward the purchase of new glasses.
Goldberg said yesterday that his shop wasn't associated with Optima in any way, but that he was trying to get the lost glasses returned to their owners.
IN THE MEANTIME, Steve Goldberg, a businessman, has re-opened the shop after many years.
red clay brick, exemplifying the early Victorian influence on Kanasas architecture.
"I've had 50 people call me about glasses
at the old shop and I want to help them
them."
who is representing the former owner of Optima.
GOLDBERG SAID he hoped to re-build in reputation of the shop, which show his godlike craftsmanship.
Goldberg said he would be willing to replace glasses that had been lost or ordered at wholesale cost with no profit for him in the event the glasses weren't found.
Buckley said students who wanted to run for the Senate had up to 5 p.m. Sept. 15 to vote on nomination. Those running for freshman must have 50 signatures on their petition.
Election will fill Senate openings
Each student filing for a Senate seat or class office must pay a $5 fee filing.
If they aren't reinstated, two freshman-
sophomore seats, two seats in the School of
Fine Arts and one business school seat will be open. Buckley said.
In addition to the Senate seats, the freshman class officers will be elected.
Britt Buckley, Senate elections committee chairman, said yesterday that eight seats were open in the freshman-sophomore class, two in the College of Liberal Arts and one in the School of Fine Arts, one in the School of Education and one in the graduate school.
At least 13 new student senators will fill Senate senate seats following Senate election.
But he said that four of the five senates would probably have valid reasons for missing the past meetings and would probably be reinstated.
In addition, Buckley said, five more Senate seats might open up if senators who had missed several meetings were expelled frm the Senate.
He said the vacancies resulted from several senate terms that expired this fall and from some senators who didn't return to the University of Kansas this semester.
C. S. P.
Nose job
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Herb Bairn, Denver senator, left, takes a light meter reading from the under nose of Jim Jewell, Lawrence junior. The exercise
was part of the instruction in a cinematography course conducted yesterday east of Wescoe Hall.
house, which had to pass review boards in both Kansas and Washington, D.C., before it was entered in the "National Register," was more significant for its architectural significance than for its historical significance.
Lawrence city directories listed Col. Blood as having lived in the house, located at 1015 Tennessee St., until 1879 when it chanched hands for the first of many times.
The pendent owner is Nachman Aronzajn, professor of mathematics, who was born in New York.
Aronszajn said the first modernization of the old house was done after Blood sold it to the daughter of an Oklahoma Indian chief who was rich with oil money. He said she had converted the fireplaces from wood burning to gas heating.
Although the house is basically in good shape, Arzenzani said, a great deal of work was needed to make it functional.
"just last year, I spent over a thousand dollars on the equipment, making care of this place can be a big burden."
Arthur Townsend, director of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum at 1047 Massachusetts St., said Lawrence was "one of the best fabric and environment of earlier days."
The house has otherwise proved to be extremely safe. Aronsain said.
It should be, "he said. It has very thick walls—three layers of brick in thickness."
ARONZLAJ SAID that while he was aware that his house was a historical monument, he hadn't sought to have it desiged as such.
"Many of the buildings from the third and fourth quarter of the nineteenth century still occupy their original site."
Records of the Kansas State Historical Society show that Col. Blood came to Kansas in 1854 as an agent for Amos laying a foundation of a permanent citizen in the community, first emerging as a merchant with a general store and later, working as a bricklayer.
Townsend said that entries in the "National Register" gave a lot of exposure to historical sites that ordinarily wouldn't receive much attention.
1. 4
BLOOD QUICKLY became immersed in local politics. Besides serving as the first mayor of a city, he was a delegate to the Wyndamote County Convention and a member of the Board of Trustees of Lawrence University, which was later to become the University of Arkansas.
From 1844-68. Blood served as Douglas County treasurer and he also served one year as sheriff.
During the territorial conflicts of that period, he was a commissioned colonel in the Free State Cavalry, from which he retained his title.
Fridav. September 5, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EUROPE
Senate tables oil compromise
WASHINGTON–Senate Democrats agreed unanimously yesterday to put aside any effort to compartmentalize energy on energy controls until an attempt to override the price of a control stock was made.
The Senate Democrat's action, similar to a decision Wednesday by House Democrats, came as the Ford administration was publicizing its own proposals for the new tax system.
Service station operators and independent segments of the oil industry told Congress that unless controls were continued, they would be run out of business by
At issue is a bill extending oil-price controls for six months. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Manfield said at the caucus meetings that he thought Ford's fordification would be unacceptable.
Nixon releases Chile tapes
WASHINGTON-Former President Richard M. Nikon has agreed to turn over to Senate investigators papers and documents relating to Chile and domestic industries.
The Senate intelligence committee "will be furnished these documents which relate to the subpoenaes" issued last month. Buchsen said following a meeting with the committee, he would recommend that the committee
Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, called the agreement, which is still subject to formal court approval, "a good-faith effort to provide the committee the papers it
Under the agreement, which was worked out Wednesday among lawyers for Nixon, the White House and the Senate committee, the former president's attorneys will search the files to determine what documents and tapes the committee received and why they were sent to the investigators are allowed to determine for themselves what documents they needed.
Drug tests bring suit
NEW YORK—The daughter of former tennis pro Harold Blauer said yesterday she has filed a complaint against army for the "wrongful death" of her father, a plastic surgeon at the court.
Last month, the Army said Blauer died in January 1983 "in the course of a drug test administered under an Army contract by the New York State Psychiatric Institute where Blauer was a patient." The drug was a mescaline derivative, the Army said.
Wednesday at a news conference, Elizabeth Barrett, Blauer's daughter, presented what she said was declaigned information from the Army's file on her father indicating that he was injected with three different drugs and suffered slight to violent reactions each time.
She said that according to the file, her father, then 42, did not consent to the drug injections and was "not a willing participant" in the experiment.
The Army had said that Blauer had been given the drug four times previous to his death with either mild or no effects.
Hearst witnesses cited
HARRISBURG, Pa.—Three reluctant witnesses in the Patricia Hearst case were ordered to testify that they went a day earlier after a federal judge demanded that they block their testimony.
It was also disclosed today that Miss Hearst's mother, Catherine, did not tell the school staff about her desire to help her daughter, Sloane, afford college. She offered to help return her daughter if the Hearsts paid his legal fee.
Scott and his wife, Micki, both of Portland, Ore., and Martin Miller of New York City were taken to the 10th floor of the federal courthouse where they were expected to appear individually before the grand jury. The entire floor was sealed off to newsmen.
The three had been subpoenaed to answer questions on the alleged harboring of the fujitec newspaper hearsen at a Pennsylvania farmhouse last summer.
All three said they would remain silent even if it meant going to jail.
Bv The Associated Press
Teacher strikes ebb; settlements reached
The wave of teacher strikes across the nation began to ebb yesterday with scattered settlements and officials going to court to force teachers back to work.
Settlements were reported in Connecticut, Indiana, Michigan, New York and Ohio.
In Rhode Island, 70,000 students have been kept out of classes by 4,200 teachers seeking higher salaries. Officials in Pawtucket turned to the court for an injunction to force teachers back into classrooms.
Providence Superior Court Judge John Boucier was to hear a request by Pawtucket school officials in a battle over $625 million of matching teachers in the 11,500 student district.
Negotiations in the Chicago strike—the fourth in the past seven school years there
—continued after representatives for the city's teachers rejected an offer Wednesday. The offer was to extend the teacher's contract for six months, while attempts were made to shake loose more state funds.
The walkout has kept 500,000 Chicago pupils out of classes.
Joseph P. Hannon, school introvertendent-elect who officially takes over later this month, expressed optimism after negotiation Wednesday, the first day of the week. But proposals for a settlement before the weekend appeared slim, some observations said.
More than 28,000 teachers were affected by the strike over class size, teacher vacancies, a cost-of-living pay increase and improved fringe benefits.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said yesterday there would be no further grain deals with the U.S. after 2015, as a result of shipments of grain already purchased.
Butz said he wouldn't dispute statements that AFL-CIO President George Meany and maritime unions had assumed virtual control of the vessel sales would be made to the Russians.
Butz testified about a 9.8-million-metricton grain deal with the Russians before the Senate Agriculture Committee, whose major impact of the sales on American food prices.
Boycotts halt grain deals
Sen. Henry Bellmon, D-Ola., was critical when Butz said that any future Soviet grain sales would await negotiations with Meany on the bovett
The union has not disclosed the cost-of-
living increase it is seeking.
"DON'T LIE TOE USE bad language,"
beliefs old Butz, "but that seems to me
much better."
"Are you saying it's up to the labor unions whether or not we sell them grain?"
But replied: "That's what you said. I won't argue with it."
Bellman said, "It seems to me we are allowing Meaty to set our foreign policy."
Another committee member, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said Meany was taking a role over what exports, and was taking on the characteristics of a dictator."
The AFL-CIO had no immediate comment
The boycott of grain shipments was called June 30, but court orders in Texas and Louisiana have allowed loading to continue while legal measures surrounding the union are ended.
WHILE ACKNOWLEDGING a goal of the boycott is to increase employment for
Clown missing
Ronald McDonald is missing.
He was kidnapped from the "Ronald Room" at McDonalds, 901 W. 23rd, Tuesday night, according to the Lawrence police. He was arrested fifteen cheeseburgers for Ronald's return.
Ed Taylor, McDonald's assistant manager, told police Wednesday that the replica was stolen sometime between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m., an unlocked party room in the restaurant.
This Ronald isn't flesh and blood, but a sax-tock fiberglass replica of the famous character from "The Invisible Man."
Taylor also told police someone called the store yesterday, saying Ronald would be returned for 15 cheeseburgers. Then the police would call the voice on the phone sounded like a man.
Ronald is still missing, according to police.
UNCLE MILTY'S
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formerly the CAMPUS MADHOUSE at 411 W 14 th St.
A La Carte Orders Only
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fast efficient change
--said in a copy of a telegram sent to the President.
Offer Expires Sept. 7,1975
Purchase Large or Medium Pizza Receive 2nd Pizza of Like Value for "ONE CENT"
Thomas W. Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, said yesterday that union attorneys were accusing the company of a temporary injunction. Failing that, he declared, "an epidemic can break out of the docks very easily. My guys can get sick as well."
"The real test will be when we try to load Soe or American flag buttons." Butz said.
Butz said that despite the preliminary injunctions currently allowing longshoremen to continue loading grain coast, Coast. he expected more problems soon.
STRAW HAT
PIZZA
2515 W. 6th
Lawrence, Kans.
American seamen on grain-carrying ships, Meany said its primary purpose was to forestall another dramatic increase in American food prices.
So far, only third-country vessels have appeared for loading early deliveries of the grain harvest, which is just coming to U.S. ports in large amounts.
Buzz repeated his own estimate yesterday that prices are likely to rise late in 1975 and may continue to do so.
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
Projections so far have indicated there will be plenty of U. grain for additional storage.
Earlier in the day, Sen. Bob Dole, N.Y., and Bellonm called on President Ford to become personally involved "in actions to protect the nation's central control over U.S. foreign trade policy."
Butz said that only the union boycott was preventing a new deal with the Russians.
--said in a copy of a telegram sent to the President.
Free Balloons & Suckers with Old Time Movies
The two midwestern senators, in a statement issued through Dole's Topeka office, said testimony Wednesday by Butz "clearly implied that AFL-CIO President John McCain would easily embark grain exports, with the cooperation of the Ford administration."
*This admission reveals an illegal, unprecedented assumption of power by a lawmaker.*
Time Movies
"Equally as disturbing, Mr. President, the secretary's revelation reflects what amounts to an unconscionable abrogation of responsibility by your administration."
The two senators said Ford should “bring a halt to be present cowardly kowtowing to Mr. Meany as described by Secretary Butz.”
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
George's Shop
Peter Sellers
"THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER"
Granada
Eve. a1:30, 9:30
Sat.Sun, Mat. 2:10
WHAT'S UP, DOC?
and "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER"
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EGNOS TUESDAY
Eve. 7:40, 9:10 Sat.Sun, Mat. 2:15
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Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
JAWS
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ELDRIDGE HOUSE CLUB AND DINING ROOM
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7th & Massachusetts
841-4666
Friday, September 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Sinai agreement signed
By The Associated Press
Israeli and Egyptian officials signed the U.S.-sponsored agreement on Sinai yesterday, with the Soviet Union mubbling into Syria to block reports of fighting in the Middle East.
In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat charged the Soviet Union with a "traguard" against Russia's frontier by boycotting the signing. The Sinai pact was signed at U.N. headquarters in Geneva, but the Soviet Union, known to be critical of the agreement, boycotted the signing.
Following word of the Soviet stance, the United States also decided not to attend, but a State Department spokesman said, "We don't make a big thing out of it."
The pact, signed in less than 10 minutes in almost total silence, calls for Israel to pull back its forces in Sinai and give up the Abu Rudels oilfields, and for Egypt not to threaten force or military blockade against ISrael.
In Washington, John Sparkman, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that many questions remained unanswered about the Sinai problem that he did not know whether Congress would approve use of the technicians.
About 200 American civilian technicians are to man early-warning radar stations in the Gidi and Mila passes in Sinai to monitor any violations.
Sparkman spoke to newswinter after he and other congressional leaders had breakfast with President Gerald R. Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Many of the congressional leaders said the Ford-Kissinger presentation was incomplete, particularly concerning aid figures.
They said Kisanger had indicated Israel aid this year would run about £2.5 million, with Egypt to get between $600 million and $800 million in economic assistance. They they said they would need a more specific breakdown before making up their minds.
Administration and congressional sources in Washington said American economic commitments from the new Trump administration are the least $8 billion over the next three years.
As Egypt and Israel headed into the Sinai pact signing, guerrilla sources in Beirut said Israel commanders in rubber dinghies landed on the southern coast of Lebanon and battled Palestinian commanders for three hours.
The guerrillas claimed the invaders were driven off in 45 minutes but said Israeli navy boats traded fire with the guerrillas on shore for more than two hours.
Lebanese authorities at Sidon, where the attack occurred, said six guerrillas were wounded. A guerrilla spokesman said the Israeli also suffered casualties, but the Tel Aviv command said all its men returned safely.
★ ★ ★
Mideast pact aboveboard, Kissinger tells committee
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said yesterday "the American people will know everything we need in the new Israeli-Egyptian agreement."
And he said the additional cost to the United States will be somewhat less than the budgeted amount.
As President Gerald R. Ford campaigned for the agreement on a Northwestern tour, Klasinger gave his first report to the Senate after a report later to his 14-day trip to seac the accord.
Kissinger told reporters he agreed to a suggestion by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho; that legislation approving the stationing of American civilian technicians in the Sinai includes a requirement that they be withdrawn immediately if new hostilities break out.
Kiesinger said that the agreement placed a ceiling of 200 on the number of American surveillance technicians but that it was impossible, then, than 100 would be on duty at any one time.
He said the agreement provided authority for the President to withdraw the Americans if he determined they were in danger and necessary to their peace-keeping mission.
Congressional and administration sources said the total cost to the United States of the surveillance force and economic military assistance would be at least $9 billion over three years. Kissinger said that the American forces with aid to Egypt and Israel that the United State would be providing without the agreement.
Kissinger said that all documentation related to the Sinai agreement would be presented to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and that it would be explained Monday in a session with Unders secretary of State Joseph Sisco.
He said it should be compared also to the cost of a war, which he said in 1973 cost the United States $2.5 billion plus another $10 million in costs associated with the oil embargle.
Congress must approve use of American technicians before the agreement is final.
After the meeting, senators generally reacted favorably to Kissinger's appeal and that of President Ford at a morning briefing of congressional leaders for speedy approval of the placement of U.S. technicians at the Sinai.
Jayhawker
SAY YES
Wants You
You are the student of'76. Remember the year with your own copy of the Jayhawker Yearbook.
You can order the Jayhawker at Corbin Hall, Oliver Hall and Ellsworth Hall from 4-6 p.m. Wed. thru Fri. this week. Also, pick up last year's Jayhawker from 1-5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday at the Jayhawker office, 117 B Kansas Union.
Remember Mom, Apple Pie and Ol' K.U. for only $8.00!
The University of Kansas Theatre
Presents Back By Popular Demand!
THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
A Comedy in Three Acts by William Saroyan (Pulitzer Prize, 1940)
PABLO MAYORAL
Friday and Saturday September 5 & 6
K. U. Students, *1.50 Others, *2.50
The highly successful production played to record breaking audiences in July.
"Sprawling, colorful, engrossing, funny, touching the Kansas University Theatre's production of William Saroyan's 'The Time of Your Life' is all of these and much more" —Marshall Fine Lawrence Journal-World July 11, 1975
"A marvelous, professional production of one of the most delightful American plays ever written."
Evie Rapport
University Daily Kansan
July 10, 1975
For Information and Tickets call 864-3982 or stop by the University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall
-
Friday, September 5,1975
University Daily Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
JUICE
Nitty Gritty earthy showv Dirt Band
By TIM BRADLEY
There was a time in music when any halfit back could toss off a dozen tunes about what a drag the city is or my city is, but now it seems in some trendy pedal steel guitar and some holky harmonies, and the record company would have itself the latest band to play on country-rock band. The sort of "country" music these bands produced hailed more from Hollywood than the hills, more from Cashville than Nashville, more from The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band is something quite the else. For the past decade, it's managed to
maintain its integrity and to remain faithful to the traditions of its uniquely American music.
Lawrence fans will get to see this showy group in concert again at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, at the Avery Off-The-Dir Band. Appearing with the Dirt Band, in the first SUA Concert of the year, will be Danny Cox, a local singer-guitarist who's national reputation of his own.
Since its inception in late 1965, the Dirt Bard has been through six incarnations. In various capacities, members of the band have served as careers of Jackson Browne (a former member), Linda
Ronstadt, Andy, Williams,
Kenny Loggins, Michael
Murphy, Gregg Allman and
many others.
At one time, William McEuen, the Dirt Band's manager and mentor, managed Gregg and Duane Alman's Nitty Gritts, whom the Nitty Gritts released a house in the Hollywood hills.
Each of the band's four members is multi-instrumental. Jeff Hanna and Jim Ibbotson rotate guitar, drum and bass chores with the other two group members. Jimmie Fadden is one of the best honk harpists in the bliz. John McEuen, who double-
handedly brought the banjo out of the Beverly Hills hillbiles realm and into the public ear, is a virtuoso mandolinist, fiddler, steel guitarist and accordionist. All members sing and write.
Virtual ninty veterans, the Nitty Gritter Dirt Band has nine members. The Nitty Gritter ditters include "Some of the Shueles' Blues," "Mr. Bojanjes," "Cosmic," and "Houses at Poo Corner."
The disc that has probably been the biggest boon to the Nitty Gritty has been its ex-creation, but it was unbroken" for United Artist Records in 1972. A triple-record set, the album features a
plethora of pluckers and pickers from Nashville's finest. For many of them, including Earl Scruggs, Doc Watson and Vassar Clements, it was their first gold record and first across-the-board national exposure. The album was heralded by Nashville bears as the important event in that city's history, and it certainly is a tasty little devil.
Plastic saucers invade nation
After tiring of the LA. lust, in 1971, group members moved to Colorado, where they have resided ever since. Life in the Rockies proved to be an almost perfect band and its music projects the outdoorsy exuberance that Colorado seems to stand for. Their fast numbers, such as "Rave On" and "New Orleans," quicken the pulse and the head; ballads like "Proprieting" mist the eye; and they all warm the heart.
By WARD HARKAVY
Contributing Writer
FRISBEE, by Stancil E. Johnson. New York: Workman Publishing Co., 1975.
By WARD HARDY Contributing Writer
Some years ago, a toy company brought to the market an item that promised to be fun, but also cost a lot of money. That item was the Fri胜er.
Now there are Fastback Frisbees, Moonlighter Frisbees, and Even Frisbees, Master Frisbees and even Biocentennial Frisbees. As the kinds of Frisbees have changed, the plastic saucer's popularity.
Doctoral dissertations have been written about Frisbee aerodynamics; two expert Frisbee players tour the field; four teams in audiences; Frisbee leagues have even been formed.
For those people, Frisbean fanetics, there is finally a definitive book about Frisbees. "Bee," by Stancil E. Johnson.
The history of Frisbees and how to throw them would be enough for most Frisbees for larger children have progressed far beyond the very simple instructions emerged on the underbelies of Frisbees.
What we have in this country is a generation of people who have overdeveloped wrists, calluses between the first and second fingers of their hands and put them down and catch a plastic saucer.
different Frisbee models, as would a consumer testing report, even provides explicit explanation for why and how Frisbee fly.
There are sections on various Frisbee games to be played, and on the infinite number of challenges just waiting for us to master.
It's an unusual book, surely the best book ever written on Frisbees. It is, of course, the story of a frisbee player. Frisbees, other than an occasional pamphlet published by some hopelessly addicted Frisbee player interested in playing the game into a sport.
But this book categorizes the
There's ever a section in the book on how to train your dog to play Frisbee. If you've never done it, you are not interested in a strange experience. If you have a dog, you might be interested in training it to play Frisbee with you. Anyway, this is a book that will tell you how to do it.
If you're like me, you've played Frisbee for years without knowing that the game has a language of its own. That language, including names for birds and fish, is what you didn't know Frisbee had parts), is also in Johnson's book.
The last thing we need is another specialized language. For that reason, you'll have to read the book yourself and decide whether to adopt its larger.
about Frisbee could take much of the mystery and fun out of playing Frisbee, in much the same way that books that analyze humor often are dull reading and make humor no longer the delightful surprise it often is.
But this isn't so. The book shows Frisbee fanatics that other people share that fanatism. For those not in it, the book is a social phenomenon, the book is important because it so
thoroughly documents an activity that consumes many people's time. This book somehow legitimizes Frisbee.
One might think that a book
If you've seen a stumpy guy practicing an overhand wrist flip Frisbee on the lawn in front of Flint Hall, you'll know that "Frisbee" has had some success adding to your repertoire of throws and catches, this book will help you. If you're looking for an unusual diversion, this book will amuse you.
When the music biz is rife with bands whose members play like they have toes for fingers and whose singing voices prove that Darwin was right, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, after a decade of experience in the index by which to judge the progress of everyone else. No matter how bleak the week, a Nitty Gritty Dirt Band concert will surely brighten it.
Rin Tin Tin comes of age in kinky 'Boy and His Dog'
Screenwriter-director L. Q.
Jones (who has done some
By CHUCK SACK
Reviewer
It's difficult to comprehend how, much less why, 'A Boy and His Dog' has gained its cult status in the months since it was released. It has no bright new stars the director is an admirer of. But it breaks no new ground. The only big name connected with this film is that of Harlan Ellison, the controversial science fiction writer whose work varies from brilliant to sophomoric. The novella on which this movie is based is a classic category, and banality pervades every aspect of the production.
interesting character acting in winters like "The Wild Bunch") has faithfully adapted Ellison's story of a futuristic juvenile and his telepathic canine. Vic, the boy (Don Johnson), is a rover in post-war California. HI! restructuring of the adventurers who roams the nuclear wastes above ground. Vi's all-American pastimes are pillaging, murdering and raping.
Blood, the dog (Tiger the Dog), does the duo's brainwork. in exchange for the food that Vic provides. Blood locates Humans for his symbiont partner's more animal pleasures.
kinky roles (leads in "Zachariah," "The Magic Garden of Stanley sweetheart" and "The Harrad Experiment"). Vic has been Johnson's most demanding role. He must be as flexible to do, play straight man to a poker-faced dog.
Tiger the Dog is not one of the better dogs to be featured in a full-length film. In fact, without an able assist from the voice of McIntimie, he would be just another over-over. Blood becomes a cross between Lassie and Francis the Talking Mule.
1975-76 University Theatre and Inge Memorial Theatre Series
The dramatic conflict, such as it is, develops when they encounter a bitch of the human variety who comes from Down Under. Vic follows the girl to underground Phoenix and a man who was her friend. Topeka, while Blood is left to ford himself in the desert.
The Time of Your Life
Telemachus Clay
No Press, the Wolf and the Firebird
Annie Get Your Gun
Compersonas
Scarecrow
Jest, Sirt, Irony and Deeper Significance
Stunce on the Killing Ground
Sacramento 50 Miles
Pieces
The Changeling
Colonel Sellers: An Entertainment
Pieces
The acting in this shaggy dog story is mediocre at its apex, and the not for best acting must go to Don Johnson, if only limits the selections to the human actors. Some members of the KU theater faculty grudgingly asked Ms. Johnson to student here, though they hasten to add that he didn't graduate. Still, he has been one of the University's more visible students, specializing in slightly
Comparing Blood to his acting competitors is especially revealing, for only within the context of traditional Hollywood boy-dog relationships like Hugh Dancy's and BoobyDaddy's slightly tart comments seem at all humorous. Without such a framework there's nothing especially funny about Blood and Vic. (But just for a touch of joy to imagine Rin Tin Trak checking down a girl for Rusty.)
Univerity Theatre, Sept. 5, 6
Iugate Theatre, Oct. 1-11
Iugate Theatre, Oct. 1-4
Univerity Theatre, Oct. 17-19, 24-26
Univerity Theatre, Oct. 28-Nov. 6
Univerity Theatre, Nov. 7, 8, 14-16
Univerity Theatre, Dec. 3-4
Univerity Theatre, Feb. 13-15
Univerity Theatre, Feb. 7
Iugate Theatre, March 3-12
Univerity Theatre, April 1-4
Univerity Theatre, April 20
Univerity Theatre, April 23, 24, 30
University Theatre, April 23, 24, 30, May 1
Obviously, "A Boy and His Dog" is not *f**r*ly farse, despite the deceptively heart-warming tone of her story with profanity, has occasional muddy and–without dwelling any more on the idiot plot—a "shock" ending is ultimately a grade school dirty joke.
TV deals empty band this fall
The scene is a small room off a suite of offices near Rockefeller Center in New York. The men are around a triangular table, a stack of large cards precisely placed equidistant from them. The men are scheduling television networks. The game they wait so eagerly to begin is Contemporary Catatonia, a novel by Keith We join the group as Executive A draws his first card.
By EVIE RAPPORT Entertainment Editors
"This is always so exciting." A says, "Such a relief from the old days when we had to come up with ideas on our own. Well, here goes. Our first new fall show."
He turns his card up, revealing to the others the brightly colored figure of Charming Rogue, one of 10 executives who will construct their fall television schedules.
"AHA," he exclaims. "One of my favorites. I happen to have in my briefcase a contract signed just this week by Tony
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
education during the academic year, except holiday and summer leave. Apply at www.education.kansas.edu. KEN 6045. Subscriptions County and $5 a semester or $2 a year outlasting County and $5 a semester or $2 a year outlasting County and $5 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
"Not to worry," he assures his fellow gametakers. "You may ask for help. If the police show, but we’re still in there slugging. We’ve got this—a street cop uses his wits to fight an apartment riot in the big city streets."
Franciscoa for 13 shows of "Matt Helm." Youremember the Dean Martin films—so sophisticated and exciting. Yourhomefree."
Executive N, undaunted,
takes his turns with the fates,
drawing a card illustrated by a
Policeman.
Editor
Dennis Elwisworth
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Debbie Gump
Carl Young
Business Manager
Chris Loy
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Jet Kedel Rouris
Parris
The others groan in dumay.
Executive C, down two
stocks so he sees the evening,
rashen by the next day. His
face glows with delight.
"Hold it," Executive A challenge it, "what about police Story, to fair justly, without something you've alreadyKKd something you've alreadyKKd
"You dim bulb," Executive N scoffs. "*Pollice* will go on just before this. I'm talking to you in the clincher here, there's the clincher. We've got Lloyd Bridges to play Joe, the street-wed cap."
"Eat your hearts out. I've got
a Mirror card, and we're ready for it! My network is proud to present “Beacon Hill,” a precise and authentic replica of ‘Upstairs, Downstairs’—except, of course, we’re throwing out all that dreary social comment and some good of American sex. You may as well go home—you’ll never top that,” C. Gloats.
"Don't be so sure," says A, who takes his turn confidently. "You're counting your boobies before they're hatched. We just drawn a Combo card. My network is prepared to offer a wide variety of training requirements. We have a street-wise cop who fools the criminals and corruptors by assuming a number of brilliant disguises."
"Barretta my cockatoo!" A squirches. "This will be set in the late 19th century, not the present day."
"Oh, no you don't," C warns. "We own the rerun rights to 'Wild, Wild West.'"
"Not it, hold it hold it hold-
'you're not going to sneak
'Baretta' past us again,
protests N.
"This isn't 'Wild, Wild West.'"
"It's 'Barbary Coast—and it's set in San Francisco, and it gets an undercover investigator in front of me. If you can top that, I'll eat my videotape machine."
"Fooled you all," says A.
N is shaken, but determined,
"I can't believe it!" he gasps.
"Who shuffled these cards?
These is too much! I, too, have
drawn a Combo card—be
prepared to salt your cassettes,
"I offer you, gentlemen, my network's ultimate Combo. I trump your aces, I scorn your meager pretensions. I give you 'The Family Holkvak.' Beyond your inspir "Waltons" and your boorish "Koijk." We've co-originated the Glenn Ford will star as a preacher fighting crime and corruption in the streets of a small Southern town during the Depression. We conquer all!"
And so it goes, far into the night. The cards come up—
the ball is pitched out and in Macho Dream—until the schedule is filled once again.
Thank you, ABC, NBC, CBS.
For nothing.
The Quilt Collection
A comfort of quilts
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Anv Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center, displays several of the examples from the Historical Quills Exhibit, opening Sunday concurrently at the Center and the Watkins Community Museum. The quilts shown, which range from 50 years to 120 years old, include one belonging to the family of Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Films
This Week's
JAWS-Director Steven Spielberg calls this "an exertion of intellect" and strenuous exercise in viewing, Starring-in order of achievement-Richard Dreytus, Roy Carney, James Crawford, sharks and Robert Shaw.
HIGHLIGHTS
MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL — The English book about the Knights of the Round Table. Fragmented and occurrences rather like watching clips from Marx Brothers' routines without being familiar with the book. Don't miss the opening credits.
ROLLERBALL--The game of the future is competitive mayhem. James Caan possesses the feeble-minded robot superstar, Norman Jewison's direction mucked up pilot choice, and intended for those who enjoy gathering at traffic accidents.
THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER — Peter Sellers giving his best comic performance in years. The script leans heavily on his talents and the longer exposure but, Sellers' slapstick compensates for most of the defects.
A BOY AND HIS DOG—Man's best friend in future shocker.
WHAT'S UP DOC and THE THIEF WHAT CAME TO THE THIEF WHAT GOOD, good, the latter is bad, and Ryan O'Neal is dull in both.
-Check local advertisements for times and locations.
(Af 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
EVOLUTION and RUN
WILD, RUM REE
Darwin's short about Darwin's evolutionary theory. The second is a 1969 movie that follows the life of Adam and his troubles, directed by Richard C. Serraflan and
THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT-Clint Eastwood and George Kennedy portray bandits. Isn't that wonderful?
(At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
starring Mark Lester and John Mills. Give your kids a break from TV.
(The double bill begins at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
DESTINATION MON—An early American science fiction movie, shot on a modest budget and very entertaining. Directed by Michel Pichol in 1950. Starring Warren Anderson and Tom Powers.
GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE—This fantasy, directed in 1992 by Gregory Brown, is about a President who seizes unprecedented power to solve the nation's lills. Are you watching, watching, watching? Karen Morley, Franchot Tone, C. Henry Gordon and Samuel Dudley, in a bizarre film, Doubleday billed with the Moonon "月夜 on Monday."
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS—From the Hemingway pain "spain" struggle with fascism, from a headhead by Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman, Tarja Otterson and Katina Pavinow, and a beautiful Victor Young score highlight this excellent movie. Directed by Sam Wood
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE LONELINESS OF THE LONG DISTANCE RUNNER—1962 British film directed by Tony Richardson. Starring Tom Courteney as a prison inmate completes a in race. A drama lens.
Exhibits
(11 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays,
1:30-4:45 weekends in Weaver
FOLK ART SCULPTURE-
LAND goulds and other miscellany collected and reorganized into the works of their respective speciates. By the late Dave Woods, Humboldt joint sculptor. Co-sponsored by the Kansas University.
Sculpture Court, adjacent to the Museum of Art, Sept. 7-Oct. 5.)
THE ART OF THE INDIAN BASKET IN NORTH AMERICA-IA The basic basket refined to beauty.
(Through Oct. 5 in Museum of Art.)
CONTEMPORARY IMAGES
—Recent acquisitions of works by Oldenburg, Krebs, Stella, et al.
(Print Room, Museum of Art, through Nov. 30.)
HISTORICAL QUILTS—Hand-made examples owned by Douglas County residents, organized by the heritage subcommittee of the county's Bicentennial Commission. Concurrently at the Lawrence Arts Community Museum. Walkins Community Museum.
(Opens at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 7, at the Arts Center, and the Watkins Streets, and the Watkins Streets, and Massachusetts Streets.)
F I V E A R T A S T S
i c o e r i c a l w e e p w e e p,
p o c e r i c a l w e e p,
banks and screen printy by the
Midwest and South by the
Midsouth.
(Opens at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 7, at 7E7 Gallery, 7 East 7th.)
Theater
THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE-William Saroany's award-winning 'dramatic comedy about a motley group of San Francisco saloon patrons. An anorex of the fine summer that was memorable for its strong cast and brisk direction.
(8 p.m. tonight and Saturday in University Theatre.)
Lectures
THE NEW PIONEER:
INHIBITS
WILLA CATHER—Bernice Slate, professor of English at North Dakota, discusses one of the great women authors. First in the 1975-76 Humanities Lecture
(8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, in Woodruff Auditorium.)
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 5.1875
5
On Campus
Events...
Tonight: THE LAWRENCE WOMEN UNITED will have a pot luck dinner at 8:30 in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oward St. ALKESANDER GEYZSTOR, a professor at the University of Warsaw will lecture on "Social Changes in the Medieval Polish Village" at 7 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow: THE REYNOLDS ALUMNIUM RECYCLING COMPANY mobile unit will buy aluminium products at the Hillcrest Shopping Center from 1:40 to 4:30
Sunday: The WOMEN'S FILM COLLECTIVE will meet at 3 p.m. at 1535 Newampshire. The PAPERBACK KUCKER SUPPER will be at 8:30 p.m. in the United States, 1244 Oread St.
Announcements . . .
**KU VOLUNTEER CLEARINGHOUSE** is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon., Monday through Friday in doing volume work should call 843-3600, or visit room 114B in the KU University Building.
STUDENT RESEARCH PROGRAM applications for research and demonstrations related to the education of handicapped children are due Oct. 1.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CENTER, a part of the East Central Kansas Community Action Program (CAP) is seeking nominations for the Douglas County Plains ECHO
The KANASK BULDERS scholarship applications for students in construction science programs are available at the Kansas Builders Chapter of Associated Builders of America.
CHU-TSING LI, professor of East Asian Studies, presented a paper at the International Symposium on Painting and Calligraphy by Ming Loyalties at the Art Gallery of the Institute of Chinese Studies of the Chinese University of Hong Kong this week.
Grants and Awards . . .
SHANE MORIARTY, assistant professor of business, has received the first Elmer Fox Fellowship for Research in Accounting.
GEORGE JERKOVICH, curator of the Slavic collection of Watson Library, has been elected vice chairman of the Slavic and East European Section of the University Library.
DEBRA WILBER, Burns junior, has been given a Pi Beta Phi Educational Foundation grant for 1975-78.
Tapes aid reading skills
By DAVID BARCLAY
Staff Writer
Student response to the Reading and Study Skills Program (RSSP) has been surprisingly good, according to one of RSSPs coordinators.
Bob Turvey, assistant dean of men and one of the RSSP's coordinators said yesterday. "We're seeing many more people than we ever have before."
Students study to learn, but nowhere are ever really taught how to study he said.
"RSSP is not a remedial program by any means," Turvey said. "It's geared to help the average student read and study effectively."
Julie Gordon, assistant dean of women and another coordinator of the program, said she didn't think students should have to spend all their time studying. What this means is that they should do to be efficient, organize their time and study efficiently, she said.
The program isn't concerned with teaching a large number of people, Gordon J.
"What I'm mostly concerned with is being able to reach the people who need help," she said.
RSSP is organized by the offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men and is intended to increase students' reading, writing, studying and examaking skills.
There is an RRSP study center in each residence hall. The centers are run by resident assistants. Study centers are also the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men.
Nearly 50 handouts covering a wide range
of basic skills, such as rapid reading techniques, studying foreign languages, scheduling study time, taking notes and using digital questions are available at each study center.
Another part of the program involves seminars, labs and workshops conducted by the RSPP coordinator in each residence hall. These will be shaped to fit the specific needs of the residents in each hall. Professors and teaching assistants will visit the halls to provide information on how to study for exams in various fields.
The effective reading program is the only part of RSPF for which students must pay. For $25, students receive eight fifty-five minute tapes designed to increase the average student's reading speed from 200 words a minute to 600-900 words a minute. The tapes also permit prebension of about 50 or 60 per cent should increase to 70 per cent.
Lyle Elliot, Circleville sophomore, who participated in the effective reading program last spring semester, said he thought the RSSP program was effective.
Books are available to students who would like to study effective learning techniques covered in the handouts more extensively.
"After seven weeks I had roughly doubled
the amount of money." The handouts
were really good.
Peyton Lively, Washington, D.C., sophomore, said that the effective reading program was very useful, but that he was a little disappointed in the handouts because they weren't as thorough as he'd hoped they'd be.
Gordon said she thought the handouts were very helpful as guidelines.
Smoking is minimized in University classes
The issue of smoking in classrooms appears to be fixating at the University of Kansas.
By RODNEY HOFFMAN
A bill passed by the Kansas Legislature and signed into law last spring made smoking in a public place where a no-smoking sign was posted a crime punishable by a $25 fine.
PANASONIC PORTABLES . .
Students and faculty members questioned yesterday said smoking in class was usually held to a minimum, primarily because of a lack of awareness. But last because of new rules and regulations.
Pioneer
Accordingly, no-smoking signs have been posted in most classrooms and other areas on campus designated as public meeting places or fire hazards.
George Peale, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said he would allow students to smoke while he was present in a seminar but no one had raised the issue.
Cora Price, assistant professor of classics, said she hadn't asked any students to stop smoking in class because no one had started.
GREEG WILLAMS, Lawrence senior, said he hadn't seen anyone smoke in class. Williams said he hadn't smoked his pipe because he hadn't wanted to offend anyone.
University guidelines, developed in February by Del Shankel, executive vice chairman that snoring is not allowed only in the dorms and restrooms where floors weren't carpeted, areas set aside for food service and consumption and seminar rooms, provided that the room was clean.
"I if I can do without it for an hour,
"inspire that almost anyone else can."
"I'm a cloud smoker but in closed quarters it distracts some people and frankly, I think some rooms are fire hazards," he said.
John Moriarty, assistant English instructor, was lighting a cigarette as he walked along a corridor to his class in Wescoe Hall.
McCOY SAID that a reminder of the regulation was the only action required for registration.
Donald McCoy, professor of history, said he didn't allow smoking in his classrooms.
"The decision of smoking," he said,
"should be left to the individual."
RADIOS
Students are allowed to smoke in all of his classes except introductory courses in intensive English, where cigarettes and gum become distractions for students trying to practice speaking a language, Mortiarty said.
一
Nancy Feller, Shawnee sophomore, said,
"The only time I smoke in class is when my professors do. That way I'm sure I won't get nailed."
Enforcement of no-smoking regulations is left to each faculty member, according to University guidelines, and no two instructors interpret the rules alike.
10 20
TAPE RECORDERS
100
DIGITAL CLOCK RADIOS
BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TELEVISIONS
TOMY
AUDIOTRONICS 928 Massachusetts
The Olympia Brewing Co. policy of selected its own distributors has brought lawsuits in Minneapolis against the company, according to Schutte.
Schutte explained that the Olympia Brewing Co. had reserved the right to select its own beer distributors when it bought Hamm's facilities. In effect, Schutte said, the Olympia Co. is trying to tell people who've distributed Hamm's beer in the past that they may not be permitted to continue doing so.
AVAILABLE NOW AT...
"Hamm's beer distributors in Kansas may think they automatically have the right to sell Olympia beer in Kansas when and if they don't they don't the way things stand right now."
"I don't think the decision will have any direct effect on distributors in Kansas because none of them are a party to the lawsuits," Schutte said.
"I think the talk of Olympia coming, Kansas began when the Olympia Brewing Company bought the Theodore Hamm's Hamm beer plant in 2013, and Schutte said." The Olympia Company is licensed to sell only Hamm's, Waldeck and Buckhorn beer in Kansas and not Olympia. The Olympia Company hasn't even applied to the state for the right to sell Olympia here.
According to Leo Oudahl, assistant director of the physical plant, there is evidence that students have been smoking every classroom since the regulations had been imposed, but there has been a significant decrease in damage done to floors and furniture.
Rumors of Olympia's coming to Kansas probably began as a misunderstanding, said Jill Chatel, associate attorney general at the Fertility Center, the Alcoholic Beverage Control in Topeka.
Olympia beer is currently sold in 20 western and northern states including New York, New Jersey, Texas,
There are no immediate plans to sell Olympia beer in Kansas, according to Don Lee, public relations manager for the Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, Wash.
It has been rumored in Lawrence for the past few months that Olympia beer would soon be sold in Kansas. She said yesterday that she had done nothing to start those rumors.
Olympia denies brewing rumors
"There are no immediate plans to sell Olympia beer in Kansas," Lee said. "Nothing is definite at this time. However, the Olympia Company is conducting sur-
vey work and will see where it might sell Olympia beer, they may eventually decide on Kansas."
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Chiefs vs. Green Bay
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 8 minutes.
ride to & from the stadium.
Sept. 6
SUA
Call or stop by the SUA Office for more information. 864-3477
TRAVEL
SHAKESPEARES PIZZA "as you like it"
F COUPON
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841-1887
DOORS OPEN at 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
4:00 p.m. on Sun.
1420 Crescent Rd.
(At the West End of Campus)
SUAFilms
Fri. and Sat., Sept. 5 and 6
Thunderbolt and Lightfoot
Clint George
Eastwood Kennedy
7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
Admission
$1.00
Sun., Sept 7 Evolution
Run Wild, Run Free
1:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Admission 75c
Mon., Sept. 8
Destination Moon
Gabriel Over the White House
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Admission 75c
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
6
Friday, September 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Dinkel polishes defensive end play
100
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Seattle Edition
Sports Editor
What makes Tom Dinkel such a good defensive end? Not even Dinkel claims this is possible.
At least the 6-foot-2, 220-pound sophomore doesn't want to put the finger on any specific reason for his current status. The hyawk defensive unit at the end spot.
"I can't really say I do that much special," he said, smiling. "I don't do much with weights, really, I just try to keep weight and stay low when I'm tackling."
One short year ago, Dinkel was a freshman, just out of Topeka's Shawnee Heights High School. He proved he was a versatile player there, playing quarterback and running back on offense, and linebacker on the defensive unit. He rushed for more than 2,400 yards in three years of varsity play.
THE COMPETITION IN HIGH school, he admitted, wasn't that tough. Still, he said, he fared well against the "good" players on non-league teams.
With those credentials, Dinkel was recruited by area Big Eight schools. Oklahoma State made a "very good" decision he said. He兵临城下. "I wanted to go to a Kansas school and decided I really couldn't go to Kansas State."
"Well, I didn't really want to go," he asserted.
In his freshman year, Dinkel came to KU expecting to be used as a fullback. But with the defensive injuries on last year's squad, Dinkel was moved to guard the defense in spring, found himself shifted from defensive tackle to defensive defender.
Couldn't go?
OBVIOUSLY, THE KU coaches liked what they saw.
"I had some good scrimmages there." Dinkel said, "and I guess they thought I could play there full time."
Since spring, Dinkel has fulfilled the expectations of him at his new position. KU coach Bud Moore constantly praises Dinkel for his aggressive play.
"Tom has certainly shown fine effect and he's learned the position quickly," Moore said. "He consistently gives us good effort."
Dinkel, of course, realizes his limitations, especially as a sophomore adjusting to the rigors of Big Eight in a position he's seldom played.
"I'd like to be able to head to the ball carrier quicker," he said, "I need more speed.
"FEEL IF I CAN get rid of the tight end, we (the defense) can control the pitch."
Dinkel said he always played strong side defensive end, which matches him with the tight end.
There were few adjustments in basic defensive philosophy when Moore took over the position.
Waiting, in fact, is what defensive ends usually do a lot of.
"We're just using more stunts, that's all." Dillen said, explained that in those cases he goes straight for the ball when it hits or plays of playing his usual waiting game.
"With the veer or the wishbone, which we usually face, we're slow-playing the quarterback," he said. "We've got to be under control and not commit ourselves to a fast-paced run back too fast or he'll pitch to the trailing running back and we'll blow the play."
DNKEL PARTLY ATTRIBUTE HIS
success to a few strict,
personal rules.
"I would just like to play every down without making mistakes," he said, adding quickly, "Of course, I don't do that now.
"I never try to be loafing on the field, either."
With all of his moving around the past year, from position to position, offense to defense, Dinkel said he thought he'd found a home at defensive end.
"It's fine with me," he said. "I like it."
France lures Tommie Smith
By DAVE GOSSEB
Tommie Smith, an athlete who impressed University of Kansas basketball fans with his rugged play and jumping ability, left for the University to launch a professional basketball career.
Sports Writer
Smith, who graduated from KU with a journalism degree last May, recently attended a three-day tryout camp with the University of Arizona baseball ball Association. He didn't make the team.
Smith said Denver coach Larry Brown told him that he would use a 10-man squad
SPORTS
this season. Denver had already signed
David Thornwell of North Carolina State,
and David Thompson of Colorado State.
BROWN DIDN'T SIGN SMITH. He did tell him about Herb Rudoy, a Chicago lawyer. Brown told Smith that Rudoy could get him a tryout in France.
"I'll be playing for a team in Nice, Smith and Lawrence," he said on the lush border.
Royals whip Sox; now 6 back of A's
The victory was the Royals' fourth straight and moved them to within 6 games of the idle Oakland Athletics in the race for the American League West division title.
CHICAGO (AP)—Frank White celebrated his 24th birthday yesterday by driving in three runs with a double and a pair of singles to lead the surging Kansas City Royals to a 7-4 win over the Chicago White Sox.
Paul Spitliff picked up the win, upping his season record to 8-4 with a seven-hitter.
think one of their guys got hurt and they're going to let me have a chance to take his place. I don't know anything else about the situation. I just hope I can make it."
This will be Smith's third try to start a professional athletic career after leaving KU. Before his tryout with Denver, he attended a tryout camp with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League. He got cut after one week.
"I was surprised I even lasted that long," Smith said. "I hadn't played football since high school. And then, I didn't have to run of the complicated play like the Chiefs."
"HELL, THEY'D BE giving us new plays to learn all the time and I didn't even have the first play down yet. They'd tell me to watch the guy ahead of me, but he'd muck up and then I mess up. Still, I made 700 bucks for a week's work."
Sainthomes to get basketball playing experience in Europe and then try to make it a sport of their own.
He didn't get a lot of playing time at KU. his career totals were a 0.9 point scoring average.
Brown told Smith that he showed promise when he was in Denver. In a scrimmage, Smith scored 21 points and picked off 12 rebounds while guarding Thompson.
"THOMPSON GOT ABOUT 26 points off
every game with 39. Every game is got up well."
While Smith was here yesterday, he stopped in Allen Field House to watch his old teammates practice. The more he missed being with them on the floor, he said.
"I saw all those guys running and I was glad I was through," Smith said. "Man, those guys started running in August and won't be through until March. I hate running that long. Your leaes are only so strong.
"I know I've got to run in France and that's part of the game. But I think I'd rather spend some time on the French Riviera than in Allen Field House."
ST. LAWRE
NCE CATHOLIC CENTER
1631 Crescent Road
(one block north of Jayhawk Towers)
WORSHIP
WORSHIP The Celebration of the Eucharist
SATURDAY:
5:00 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel 1910 Stratford Road UMHE Building 1208 Oread
Midnight
St. Lawrence Chapel
1910 Stratford Road
University Lutheran Church
15th & Iowa Streets
WEEKDAYS:
11:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
4:45 p.m.
M, W, F but not T or Th
Danforth Chapel on campus
M, T, W, T, but not F
St. Lawrence Chapel
STAFF
Fr. Matthew Habiger
Sr. Barbara Overman
Fr. John Rossler
841-3309
843-0357
841-3309
CENTER PHONE 843-0357
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
[Diagram of a person's face with a crosshair]
THUNDERBOLT
AND
LIGHTFOOT
Woodruff Auditorium
SEPTEMBER 5-6
7:00-9:30
$1.00
TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
FROM: John House
Student Senate Treasurer
— NOTICE —
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
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.
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, 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.
Buy 5 Tacos for only $1 FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
--a boy and his dog
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
Taco Grande
1
The year is 2024... a future you'll probably live to see.
VIEW FROM BEHIND
an R rated,rather kinky tale of survival
LO/JET A B O Y AND HIS DOG DON JOHNSON SUSANNE BENTON ALVY MOORE
Produced by ALY MOVEN - Writer for the screen and Directed by LQ JONES
Based on the award winning novels by HARLISAN ELSON
RESTRICTED
NO ONE ADMITTED AFTER PERFORMANCE STARTS...
IT HAS TO BE SEEN FROM THE BEGINNING!
NOW SHOWING
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone NO. 31-1065
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Leaders; Mike Efron, Roger Eisenberg, Joel Farb, Zamir Bavel, Asharon Shakar
Hillel and Lawrence Jewish Community Schedule of High Holiday Services
Location: Most services will be held at the Jewish Community Center (JCC), 917 Highland Drive, Lawrence. Two of the services will be held at the Forum Room on the main floor of the Union.
ROSH HASHANA 5736
First Evening
First Morning
Friday, Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room. Followed by reception and Oleg by the Jewish Community Women
Saturday, Sept. 6; 9:30 a.m. Jewish Community Center. Frances Horowitz will address the congregation
Second Evening
Saturday, Sept. 6; 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Followed by reception, singing, dancing, freelish by the B'nai B'rith Hilite
Second Morning
Sunday, Sept. 7, 9:30 a.m. Jewish Community Center. David Katzman will address the congregation
Youth Service
Sunday, Sept. 7, 3:00 p.m. North of Massachusetts Bridge on riverbank
EVERYONE INVITED
For rides or more information call:
Pam -- 842-4129
Sig -- 843-4308
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 5, 1975
7
SUNDAY, JULY 28TH
1976
BROOKLYN XC
CHAMPIONSHIP
BROOKLYN XC
CHAMPIONSHIP
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENBERG
KU cross country runners shed shirts for workout in muggy weather
Cross country hopes high
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
Although few have noticed it yet, 1975 has become the "Year of the Comeback" for University of Kansas track and cross country athletes.
The comebacks began last March, when KU's indoor track team, embarrassed by its fifth place finish the previous year, clobbered defending champion Kansas State University and won the Big Eight indoor meet.
The comebacks continued through the spring as KU's sprinters came back again and again to rewrite the school record in the mile relay, eventually taking second in the NCAA championships at Provo, Utah, with a time of 3:05.6.
SO IT'S NOT SURPRISED that Bob Timmons, KU cross country coach, thinks his team can continue the trend and come back to winning. "We have finished in the Bie Eight cross country meet.
"I've got a great personal feeling about our chances," Timmons said. "At this point, we're running better as a group than in the past." But even though we've been going only a couple of weeks."
The last time KU won a conference cross country title was in 1969. But Timmons' optimism for this year is based, in great measure, on a fairly good reason- experience.
"We're facing the situation with a lot of seniors," he said.
Although last year's team was depleted by ackle and injury, it wasn't hurt byGB. The ball is less likely to hit
AND IF THAT WAIN'T enough, there's another Jawwah on the comebreak line. Jawwah
McDonald, who placed third in the Big Eight cross country meet two years ago, missed last season because of a foot injury. He made a strong recovery by track season, though it also校外参加了 the AUU tour and used school record 28.8 in the steeplechase, at an AUU meet.
"I think he's one of the strongest prospects for a berth on the Olympic team," Timmons said. He said McDonald considers himself at KU, important in terms of preparation.
"he knows he needs to have a good foundation to have a chance," Timmons says.
IF THE LURE OF A trip to Montreal doesn't provide sufficient motivation, two athletes running on McDonald's heels should. To win the conference title, McDonalds have to beat teammates Billund and John Roscoe, both good steelchoppers.
Deeply tanned from a summer of hard training, Landberg was, according to Timmons, "our most consistent cross country runner last season."
Lundberg, a senior, finished seventh in the conference last year and eventually qualified for the NCAA championships with teammate Tom Konones.
Rocsee's first big splash on the cross country scene came in 1973, when he won the national junior college cross country championship. Southwestern Michigan Junior College.
IN 1974 HE TOOK SEVENTH in the same meet, but rebounded to qualify for the AAU's tour to Morocco for the international team cross country championships.
Roscoe recorded the best six mile time in the junior college ranks last year, 24:6.2.
Timmons called Rosceo, "a beautiful,
splish runner," and said, "on our team,
they're like me."
Timmons said he hoped two additional seniors would propel the team to a win at the Big Eight meet on Nov. 7 at Boulder, Color.
FIELD HOCKEY ALUMNI GAME—Former members of the women's field hockey team will play this year's squad at 10 a.m. Friday, Sep. 12 on the playing fields at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. The team's first regular season game is Sept. 16 against the Kansas City Field Hockey Club at Kansas City.
The seniors, Kopps and Tim Tobin, both suffered from injury or sickness last year, and never had chances to run their best races.
FOOTBALL, PEF RALLY—a pep rally to stimulate KU football fever is planned for 10 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of 10th and Massachusetts streets. Coach Bud Moore, several football players, the KU Pep Band, several football leaders and pom pon girls are scheduled to dribble football rebels will be awarded through a drawing at the rally.
KOPPES HAD TONSILITIS and Tobin was spiked in his first race last year. Tobin also had a nagging heel problem. Both runners are recovered.
Sports Shorts
OKLAHOMA TABBED AGAIN—The Oklahoma Sooners have been picked to repeat as Big Eight football champions by sports writers and sportscasters after the Big Eight Skywriters tour. KU was picked to finish seventh.
Timmons said he was hopeful underclassmen wouldn't become discouraged if they didn't make the team, and that they would continue to work for a spot on a future team to "carry on the achievements of what we think this team will make."
In other words, he wants to see them come back.
WOMEN'S BOWLING TRYOUTS—Varaty女 women's bowling tryouts will be 30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9. Call Warren Bowl at 714-265-1380 or Bowl at Bowl at the Kansas Union at that time.
and was the national judo steeplechase champion. He has a best time of 8:52.
TACO TICO ENCHILADAS
COORS on Tap
--in Holton: Jolly Troll Stardust, Jon-G. Music
NOW OPEN
25c
Glass
2 ENCHILADAS For 69c through Sunday
Pitcher
BASEBALL Batting Cages
$1.25
TACO
TICO
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
Open Daily at 10 a.m.
TACO TICO
HOLIDAY INN
LOMA
After almost three weeks, KU football coach Bud Moore has finally made the decision Jayhawk fans have been waiting for.
QB spot still up for grabs
LAWRENCE, RUTHENE
Nolan Cromwell will remain at quarterback.
But last year's starting quarterback, Scott McMichael, hasn't necessarily lost his job. Moore said he was now considering having two startings quarterbacks.
Both Cromwell and McMichael have done well in moving the team during scrimmages this fall. And yesterday, in the final scrimmage before the opening game Sept. 12, Mr. Cromwell convinced, neither of them did anything to convince Moore that he couldn't do the job.
"I THOUGHT BOTH DID an excellent job," Moore said. "It was pretty much a quarterback-type scrimmage as far as people carrying the ball."
McMichael, who has passed all well all fall,
was on target again yesterday. He completed three of five passes for $3 yards and
carried the ball three times for 12 words
Cromwell was the leading ball carrier with 81 yards in only six attempts. He added 34 yards through the air with one completion in three attempts.
The Blue squad, led by Cromwell and McMichael, demolished the Whites, 38-3. The Blues consisted of the top two teams. The Whites were the remainder of the squad.
The kicking game, already one of Moore's worries, was hurt Wednesday when Mike Love left the team. Love cited personal reasons for his denaturement.
MOORE, HOWEVER, HAS BEEN pleased with the work of walk-on kicker Dennis Kerkal, of Pocatello, Idaho. Kerkal kicked five of five extra points yesterday and scored a 9-2 victory, scoring the only points for the White team when he booted a 93-ward field goal.
Mother singled out end Torn tinkle, takee
mike Butter and nosegagge Balagna
balagna
Again, Moore played the starting back-field only sparingly in an effort to avoid injuries. Still, he was pleased with the play of his offense.
"I thought the offense moved the ball fairly well," Moore said. "The thing, didn't like was that we made so many mistakes in clutch situations."
The courses themselves prepare students for positions ahead. Position 1 consists of members of the airline, or as members of an engineering company using mathematics. . . .
The Program of the year isn't on TV ITS in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into the Air Force ROI罗尔， an 4-year, 3-month, or 2-year program you will attend you enroll, you'll learn a commission as an Air Force officer opportunities for a position with a challenge, and of course, training.
Inquire in Room 108, Minneapolis Building, University of Kansas.
Phone 844-4676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
--in Holton: Jolly Troll Stardust, Jon-G. Music
Students: Interested in the concert series?
Interviews are being held Tuesday, Sept. 9 and Wednesday, Sept. 10 for student membership on the concert series.
Governor's Room 7 p.m. Kansas Union
--in Holton: Jolly Troll Stardust, Jon-G. Music
Jolly Troll Stardust Highway 75, Holton, Kansas Presents "THE DRIFTERS" Saturday, September 6
The original 50's Rock 'n' Roll Group with 23 single hits. Such as "Only Fools Fall in Love," "Under the Boardwalk" and "On Broadway." With special guests "THE TEASERS."
SHOWTIME 8:30 p.m.
TICKETS: Advance $4, Day of Show $5
TICKET OUTLETS: in Topека: Joe Henry's,
Mother Earth, Jon-G. Music
LIKE TO
Yin and Yang
LEARN TAI CHI?
Tai Chi Chuan is a traditional Chinese Yogatyped Exercise. It is a "meditation in movements" to strengthen your respiratory and reflexive systems. Patrick Cheng, the instructor, will tell and teach you more about it. Come and you'll enjoy it!
Date: 6 Sept. (Sat.) Time: 1 p.m.
Place: 173 Robinson
Free Classes Sponsored by International Club
(Paid by Student Activity Fees)
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Mass. St.
Very few people can
Walk on Water,
But you can
WALK ON WAVES
with
Get There.
Famolare
8
Friday, September 5, 1975
University Dally Kansan
12 to be elected to welfare council
Twelve student delegates will be elected this week to serve on the School of Social Welfare's School Council. The council, now in its fifth year, is the only school government with equal student and faculty representation.
Paul Mulloy, member of the executive board of the Kansas University Federation of Student Societies and the College Association, expected a 60 percent voter turnout in the election. Mulloy said he expected the large turnout because ballots
were delayed and everyone
afterding a vote would vote.
According to the School of Social Welfare catalog, the purpose of the council is to develop policy recommendations for curriculum and educational requirements. It is responsible only to the dean of the school in all matters concerning the school, with the exceptions of faculty evaluation and hiring and firing policy.
Bell's overtime hours put employes through wringer
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. employees have been working 10 to 12 hours a day for the past three weeks to keep with the demand for new phone installations in
Bill Collinson, manager of the Lawrence Bell Telephone business office, said Tuesday that almost 3,000 phones had been opened by the company. Twenty-three workers, including 12 workers temporarily transferred to Lawrence from the Kansas City area, have started working from 7:30 am incoming time to meet the demand for new phone, he said.
Teaching . . .
From Page One
Phone rates haven't gone up lately but they probably will in the near future. Officials from Bell Telephone are scheduled to meet with the Kansas Corporation Commission next month to discuss a rate increase, Collinson said.
This year, however, the number of new phone installations was lower than last fall, he said, probably because a larger number of customers remained in Lawrence during the summer.
said, and desperately want good grades.
He doesn't want 'n' help but feel the pressure, he says.
One day last week more than 360 phones were installed, he said, compared to 30 months ago.
John House, Senate treasurer, told the Finance and Auditing Committee it would have $27,000 to allocate this fall to student organizations.
House said it had been originally estimated that there would be $23,000 available, but higher enrollment made more money available.
Juli Anderson, committee chairman, said
Julia Johnson's funding must make a
significant difference. Before Sept. 11
The Culture Committee discussed ways of increasing student interest in the University's lecture series. Chuck Fischer, committee chairman, said the Spencer, committee chairman, that lecture series should bring in speakers that students were interested in hearing.
The Communication Committee should have a final version of a bill incorporating the charters of KJHK, the Jayhawker and the Senate code by the end of the month.
A rough version of the bill has already been prepared, according to Kevin Flynn.
Flym said the bill is intended to outline exactly what power the Senate has over the House.
Although the Senate won't be able to censor the media, he said, it will have the power to suspend funding if any of them violate the Senate code.
The committee will discuss the bill with those organizations sometime this month, but
Bruce Wenger, StudEx chairman, talked to the Communication Committee about plans for an administration-student mix 2 p.m. September 13 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union, and invited to come to meet the administration, eat popcorn, drink pop, he said.
The Student Services committee discharges students more involved in the bloom.
Delegates elected this week will be juniors and first-year graduate students. Each class, with the exception of second-year graduate students, has six seats on the council. Second-year graduate students receive five seats.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Delegates elected to the School Council report to KUFSSW, KUFSSW is an organizing and coordinating body for coordinating information on council activities.
Meetings of the KUFSW are held before the regular sessions of the School Council. This allows the delegates to discuss the topics, and it helps to vote individually or as a group.
In addition to the equal student-faculty representation in the council, student voice in school policy is strengthened by the composition of the six standing committees. There are four faculty members and four students, two undergraduates and two graduate students, on each committee. Members of these committees are elected to the committee. In the case of vacancies on the committees, appointments are made by KUFSSW.
Mulloy said the council was workable as long as there was sufficient input from staff.
"It takes a lot of initiative for students (to serve on the council)," Mulloy said. "The system was unwieldly last year, it was hard to get even 50 per cent participation."
Mulloy said he expected more student participation this year because of greater demand.
"There is a problem at the end of the year with seniors and second-year grad students," Muloy said. "We are either reluctant to teach them or they effectively take part in the council."
This is the reason KUFSSW was given the power to appoint replacements and fill vacancies in the original by-laws of the organization, he said.
--bells from Pakistan.
Happy Birthday C. O.
Good Luck with C.F.
You deserve it!!
★—THE FLING KID
Plant thieves have been active in Lawrence recently, and Lawrence police are urging plant owners not to leave plants outside or on porch at night.
--bells from Pakistan.
City Commissioner Fred Pence reported the theft Tuesday night of plants valued at $250 from a greenhouse beside his home at 415 E. 15th.
Plants and pots valued at $268 were stolen from the front porch of Mike Murphy, 1245 Connecticut St. , Saturday night or early Sunday.
Pence told police that a total of 16 plants were missing, including four ferns, three schefflera plants, two philodendrons and six norfolk island nines.
Plant stealing flowers here
Lawrence police said they were investigating the possibility that stolen plants were stolen from their homes.
The Kansas Bar Association announced yesterday that five half-day continuing-l education seminars would be con- dential. The Kansas Bar Association this fall before home football games.
Seminars planned
The first seminar, before the Washington State game, gave students with recent encounters with the Kansas Proposal.
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
New & Rebuilt
Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign Parts
Student Discounts
842-4152
1502 W. 23rd
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
Larry's
Happy car
Pier 1 is brass
Pakistan
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
FL.52
Thursday, Sept. 4 12-5 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 5 9-12 a.m.
Council Room-Student Union
Rental fees--
Reproductions 75c
Originals $3-$10
Come early for best selection
SUA
---
Football Student Ticket Sales
CONTINUES
... through Sept. 12
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
KU
STUDENT
SEASON TICKET PRICE
Student - $10.00
Spouse - $14.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY Monday-Friday
1 to 5 p.m.
THE KURA TICKET OFFICE AT THE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Your support of the Kansas Jayhawks will provide fun & excitement, plus you receive the KU Discount Coupon Book [containing valuable discounts from local retail merchants]
SUPPORT OUR JAYHAWKS
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT
DISCOUNT
COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
The Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.
University Dally Kansan
Friday, September 5.1975
9
Grain deal stability urged
WASHINGTON (AP)—An agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union for regular, annual grain purchases by the Russians was proposed yesterday by Robert Dole, R-Kan., ranking GOP member of the Agriculture Committee.
Dole's proposed resolution, which wouldn't have the force of law, would urge President Ford to negotiate such a pact for periods of at least three years and "to work with Congress to develop a short-term crop forecast information the Russians agreed to give us in 1973."
Ford's expenses
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has outlined a new formula for apportioning the cost of President Ford's political journeys, with the President, his family and some top allies to be treated as "political travelers."
Dole, reflecting recent statements of many agricultural economists and traders, said that it wasn't the size of the controversial Soviet grain sales that boosted food prices but their irregularity, which has led to increased stability of the world agricultural markets.
Their share of the bills will be paid out of political treasuries, while the government pays travel costs for other aides, Secret Service and communications personnel who accompany the President and are deemed to be on official business.
The plan, under which the cost of flying Air Force One and other presidential jets will be divided among political and official passengers, means the government will be paying more of the bill and the Republican National Committee less.
After the massive 1972 Russian purchases, the Soviet Union played a relatively minor role in the U.S. market until this decade, when it became once again forced to it seek supplies here.
described the plan in a letter to the Federal Elections Commission on Thursday, as the President began a West Coast swing that included an official and Republican party appearances.
While the formula provides for apportionment of political and official expenses of presidential travel, it does not allow an ethnic political committee will not the billa.
Democratic critics have challenged the use of Republican National Committee funds to pay for travels that can serve the interests of President Ford's own 1976 candidacy, arguing that this permits him to go on campaign trips without counting the cost against the limited sum a candidate is allowed to spend under the new federal campaign law.
In 1972, the Russians bought about 19 million tons of grain. So far this year they have purchased about 10.3 million tons from Russia and are expected to seek to buy up to 8 million tons more.
Dole said his proposal would be advantageous to the United States because: (1) it will reduce the improvement of the U.S. trade balance, without year-to-year fluctuations and uncertainties, 80 per cent of which the government attributes to Soviet crop damage.
—The incoming cash from such sales would help stimulate the U.S. economy by keeping farm incomes above the subsidy level, and those in farms and food-related industries.
—Along with increased stability in farm incomes and in the food business generally, farmers, fertilizer companies and others in the food industry will be better able to plan from year to year.
For the Russians, Dole said, "the main advantage obviously should be the additional food security they would gain" in being able to build up reserves for lean years by buying, for example, an average of 12 million tons a year.
Market stability would mean better prices for them, too. said Dole.
WASHINGTON (AP)—American financial commitments following the new Middle East interim agreement will cost at least $9 billion the next three years, according to administration and congressional sources.
Exact totals are impossible to determine because nobody, including Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, knows in detail the long-range needs and desires of Israel, Egypt, Syria and the other involved countries.
The estimates available clearly point to huge American expenditures reflecting an ever-deepening U.S. involvement on both sides in the Middle East.
Pact costs $9 billion
Pickets return to W.Va. mines
CHARLESTON, WVA (AP)—A back-to-work movement in West Virginia's striketeer conflants was reversed yesterday when teams returned to fields in the state's northern half.
The strike's resurgence followed an announcement that coal industry and UMW representatives had agreed Wednesday to form a commission to investigate grievance claims against the three-week-old wildcat strike—but only when all miners return to work.
Klasinger first promised Israel he would
ask Congress for $2.5 billion in aid this year.
He said he wanted a "few years" of
That breaks down to $1.6 billion in loans and grants for military equipment with the rest for economic assistance, including $350 million to cover Israel's cost of buying oil to replace the supply from the Abu Rudeis fields returned to Egypt.
No coat has yet been worked out for the American-manned electronic warning system in the Sinai Peninsula, but sources say the United States will pay most expenses.
The United States also promised $600 million to $800 million this year to Egypt. About two-thirds will be in development assistance with the reminder in wheat, other agricultural commodities and technical aid.
There is no guarantee Congress will approve those amounts. In fact, there is some resistance even before Kissinger makes his presentation.
The secretary has anticipated congressional objections, telling Israel during his just-completed trip to the Middle East that Israel's original demand for $3.3 billion in aid this year was out of the question.
Administration sources say Kissinger has even cautioned Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin that Congress most likely will come up with $2.1 billion this year.
For each of the remaining two years of the intern agreement, the sources say, the bottom line of the commitments made by the countries for billions for Israel and $2 billion for Egypt.
BELTS
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
WATCH BANDS
& ACCESSORIES
ALSO:
MOCCASINS
FRYE BOOTS
HIKING BOOTS
PRIMARILY LEATHER
costume of fine leather good
812 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan.
864-4358.
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are provided by our employees. All staff are
on active duty or in national, international, FLEARE BRING-
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Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Tuesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by phone. Contact the U.K. business office at 664-4535.
864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization 2016 ... *now on Sale*
Makes sense to use them...
*3* For class preparation
*2* For class preparation
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*1*
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment other than factory tumps or close-out products, you can buy the STEREO AT the GAMROPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. `!!`
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
$4.50 carton no discount Merge Salvage.
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket with large mail prices at checkout stand. Ouch! Large in. Closed Sunday. Merchants' Salve Glove店, 628erm, Curtium
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices. Professionals service. Slice cut and polished Turquoise, Salted Pearl, White Enamel and Marbled Pearl.
Hl-Value Used Trucks 1974 H.I. Casc, 4WD, 4L/3
4/4 ton, 3/4 ton, 4WD, pick-up, 1974 H.I. Casc, 4/4 ton
4WD pick-up, 1929 Deep, half ton 4WD, pick-up, 1988
Deep, half ton 4WD, Kahn Truck and tractor, 1548 E. Dharti, 843-2440.
ONE LEFT! A quality system for $300. Pallet of
turntable with Ruth Card. Sampac 2. 9 gal.
Turntable with Ruth Card. Sampac 2. 9 gal.
MOVING SALE! MAINF off our filk. Prel. Stock $230, 400 per chr for $290, $750, Dynoreo 400, 200 per chr for $490, Scott 600, 120 per chr for $280, Maranta 30 per chr for $750, Shearwood 30 per chr for $750, FAT A5押 for $19, Bup $18, I达 83席 H
For Sale - 1744 Yamaha TX 750. Like new. 1650 miles with extras. 842-1850. 9-11
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
crafts, home decor, and products including castle crates, bushel and
racks, kitchenware, dishware, bread loaves, red wine
and lamps. Also full flow of fresh fruits and
vegetables. Country Store, 308 W. 4th St., 8:48-9:18, open
morning. Country Store, 308 W. 4th St., 8:48-9:18, open
morning.
For used records and stereo gear step in at Re-
kord 85-2071. E 16th St. We buy and sell
85-2071.
1971 Norton 170 Command SoLo. Great shape—with wide angle and tiptop镜头 attachment plus wide angle camera. Fully retractable LECIA CAMERA III f. body, 2 lenses, close-up filters, filters. Well cared for; $300 fittings.
7. foot room bed;洗澡, bedridden Good com-
fort 8. foot room bed;洗澡, bedridden Good com-
fort 9. Color TV. Need repairs. Call 841-531-7621.
JBL L-88 speaker system like new. Call Ri9-
442-6571.
10-speed Campania Sport. 25" men's front. One-year old, Ridden in $100. $180-1943. 9-13.
RCA Color TV. Needs repair. Call 841-5177 after 9-5
Grooming -- All breeds. toy puppies, Yorkshire
puppies. Pet supplies tool Parade.
843-709-309
Free colleen mails, for female or male淋别墅.
Detake Kennel=5/4 mile west Sunset Dune.
Detake Kennel=3/4 mile west Sunset Dune.
73 Plymouth Bumble-Excellent—One-Owner-
Rare-Only Halley Rake-Must appear at appl.
82-6190
1973 Yamaha 750 windscreen, oil cooler, good condition, must sell, make offer. 841-6808 - 9-8
1973 Honda 750 adult-tired, dark green, good tires, stisy bar, recently tuned-up. 841-1861 - 18-8
Camping equipment for sale. Snowboard sleeping
bedpack. backpack. 1213 Ohio. Apt. 9-
leave message.
Gas range, works—no thermostat. $20 (cheap)
Jimmy, JM4-2176. 9-8
JVC VBR511 Stereo receiver with built-in sound amplifier. Emitter, four speaker terminals, din and pin type connectors and much more. Very discount taper. $300, $642-825, electronic equipment.
Darkroom equipment - Color enlarge 825, print
images, colorize film, develop tapes, dye
whitening set 455, #825-1422
whitening set 455, #825-1422
HOLTON 179-H French horn. Lynn Levy. 84-3
Buchanan in box at Theatre Dugger,
Murphy Hall, Murphy.
Pr. Hecinehua II'a fors. 1032 Tenn. #B2
after 5, before 7.
9-5
Couch. Golf clubs, even woods, saddl iron, old car
decorations. Spanish guitar $9. Price. Cali 83-03-85.
Spanish golf club $9. Price. Cali 83-03-85.
Must Self New! Now Quiver Receiver with 5-Break-
board player trackers/players, excellent shape, $80.
Play on phone or tablet, compatible.
Attractive Jewelry from around the world at Bengal's, 803 Mast, in the Cabin. 9-10
Something Special. Hemp and Grass mats, 4 x 6 foot from Bengal. 933 Mast in the Canah. 9-10.
Old. English Sheepdog Puppies. AKC Reg. 9-
weeks old. Call 845-806-98. 9-10
71 Challengeer, 6 cyl, automatic, power steering,
radial tires. $1,300, 8242-227 after 5-98.
9-8
Sale: 1979 WV Bug. 4 speed, radio, good
gauge mileage, $175,822,842-8447
every nings
1988 WV Bug, 2 new tires. To see, call after 5.
9-10 or 546-843 or 843-1835.
For sale -Ovation "Legend" Acoustic Guitar $240
For sale -Ovation "Legend" for bass equipment.
Brown. B24-5274
9-10
For Sale: Sanjuil 2000A receiver, 30 watt rmts at channel 8 on chaine 1.8 ui volt (HFF) sensitivity. At channel 9 on chaine 1.8 ui volt (HFF) sensitivity. $135. Also pair small Goodman speakers ideal for extension use. Call $24.852-797 after 5. - 9
Pioneer-KP-300, car FM-Casetele player. Used 8 weeks. Excellent condition. $110, $414, 9-10
Hewlett-Packard 35 calculator. One year old.
Perfect condition. Call 812-6217 after 5 p.m. 9-10
SR-50 calculator for sale. In excellent condition
accessories and original carts $75, 65-
80, 90, 120, 150.
Ampge Guitar Amp, V2 head, V4 cabinet, 412".
Also Les Leau practice and
Bauten 844-206.
1969  Flat 124 Sport Spider  Radial tires. Good condition, excellent kennel $1250 $1315-923-622-983
Slimer Omega Open-Hole flute. $200 or best
price. 841-6232. 9-9
USED COLOR T.V. BCA 14 inch portable with
stands. 100. Evenes. 842-7016.
9-10
80 Pontina Catalina Sedan, Power, A/C, Good condition, inspected. $625 or best offer. 841-793-6568.
Squareback, 23-31 mpg, 19,000 on rebuilt engin. Needs some body works. $550.8171-7.96
For Sale: 76 Mutting, AC, good shape,
800 or best price. Call 841-7073.
9-11
Stereo headphones 30-18,000 Hz response, must be used on bedside when you buy. Headphones 864-1548夜晚。
Stereo: Panasonic Receiver, 15 watts/chan.2
Firewall: Panasonic Receiver (wether for
manual tape deck. Call 841-722-8122)
1972 HONDA 2 with 2 helmets, skid, sleek
m.p. m.g. 135 Indiana, m.g. 84-325, sleek
9-11
WATERED - King-size 2- mull las-maigned vapid
glass. Frame and frame, later. $79. Calm $41.
or 811-392-4511 or 811-392-4501.
LED digital AM-FM clock radio, with sleep set
to 80% of battery, 2 months on battery.
686-1438 85-1438 9-11
For sale: Pedigree English Seltter Puppy, 10
weeks old, wormed. Registered hunting
dog. Call 842-9488.
Antique Guitar: Early 30's Gibson L4 - Mint
Condition, Good sound. 842-7498.
9-11
Midland 8 Channel Mobile Scanner. 841-4422
9300
For sale: Men's 10-speed bicycle. Reasonable. 9-11
Ballantine 843-6828 a 1 p.m.
NOTICE
COST PLUS 10% -Stereo equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Devve. Phone 614-735-2821.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. Each copy costs $15.00, 500 copies = $4.11, 1000 copies = $18.00, or want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, home decorations, and commercial photography. Food and bait shootings. 812-2369. hoodaway.com. 812-2369. tpst.sunnybrook.edu. tf
Enroll Now! ! In Lawncare Driving School: He
looks for first test, transportation provided. Drive noe
rthan 20 mph.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester bask. Lawn-
Rent Piano Rental, 843-3008.
*
NNEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock and claudio guitar; mandolin; tanto; etc. Experienced teachers, instruments. McKinney Mason 9-5
Male roommate to share 3 bedrooms apt. Trail-
land with fireplace. B26 plus utilities apt.
841-7094.
We're here to help - Lawyers Gay Dale Septem-
ber 10, 2014. Office of 10248, Union call, 469-333-6931,
Office, 10248 Bainbridge, call, 469-333-6931.
**Swap Shop**, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
shelves, cloakrooms, telephones 12:58, 12:59,
843-327-371
Valencia Music Studio—Classic and Flamenco Guitar Lessons. New techniques, progressive, selected studies, intermediate interpretation and playing. Intermediate, Advanced. Telephone: 841-3810.
Need child care close to KU1 Yellow Brick Road
to 6-10 hours per day, or 6-10 hours to 6-15
children 1-5 teacher children close to KU1
a creative and loving atmosphere. 8 A.M.-3:30-
9 P.M. 8:30-April 27th - 4:30-PM. 8:30-April 28th -
8:42-897 for more information.
Do you have callen klicker that needs a good
phone? If so, call Bruce or Donna at 843-210-391
841-708-366
Some baskets ½ lb. Bengal's 803 Mass. in
Cabash.
9-10
First. United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont,
Wayne College, pastor. We invite you to join our
weekday worship, 10 a.m., and 11:00 a.m., and study for
3:50 a.m., and career groups at 10 a.m. 5:30
Yard Sale-Depression, glass, china, crocks, car seats, car radios, antique desks, chairs, jeweled lamps, table and floor lamps, computers, printers, desk chairs, am-5 m. p. 2020 Emerald Drive. 9-5
Start your skin care program today! Ask me
for the best skin care products. Lynn Finch
9-10
191-653-2851, Reverse charges.
Garage Sale—Friday & Sat. 8:30-6:00. Dinein sets bed frame, pool table, ping pong table, cushions, rugs, mats, pans and pains, shoes, purses, sleepers, bag bal, terrace, much more. $21 W, 2nd St. Terra. $5-9
K.I. KARATE CLUB, Opening meeting and free
class on Thursday, Sept 11, 7:30 p.m.
Robinson Basketball, p-10
Responsible roommate. fall semester only. Share
changing laundry facilities. Call 843-848-9500,
9-9-9
WANTED
Free to good female-Female Great Dane, 4 y-
ear; MC registered, spayed-faced. After 12-
years. 842-854.
Male roommate wanted to share Jaywalker Tower
$90. payment required. AC, power, $60.
$90. payment required. Call 811-6313.
Student to run K.C. Star route morgue visits, approx.
2 AM, 2 A.M., 6 AM, C.A.B. 5:30,
215 for Appt.
Wanted to purchase—copies (111 copy) of neat
books, including all the courses, all grade,
841-579-769, calling.
Wanted- Bass player with own equipment and
play with country-record-
group Call 841-620-9567
9-6-9
Sign up by Sept. 1 for classes at the Crown Cupw
ring. Attend at 8:30 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 9:15 a.m.
8th stair, imbalanced #8-3416-156 8th st.
Male roommate wanted. 1733 W. Worth Apt. 34.
Saturday, 2 p.m.
p.m. weekends. Anytime on weekdays.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
UNHAPPY WITH LIVING CONDITIONS, call
312-658-1049. Replace basksp. 5,
bathroom. 4, bedrooms. 2424. MISSION HAIRCRAFTS
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th A Mass
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Wm & Mass.
Male Sophomore or Junior wanted to share one
bedroom mobile home. 81479-1798 p. 6-5.
Night Shift Only.
Studious male roommate to share spacious apart-
ment with his girlfriend. Call Dave after 3 p.m. p841-695-8
Call Dave after 3 p.m. p841-695-8
Female roommate wanted. Jayashw Tower, Call
Pat 842-7049 after 5 or 646-1453 at m.9-
9-8
Woman 23-20 share 2-bedroom duplex $50/mo.
145 Mississippi St. can leave message.
Female Roommate wanted to share West Hills
Apt. Call 841-4309.
9-10
Roommate wanted to share furnished 2 dorm-
male. Male or female, others need not apply.
On bus route. Contact Vaughn after 9:30 p.m.
841-306-306.
9-10
Male Grad student needs same to shair furnished,
Male Graduate student needs same to shair furnished,
u.ilities, Mike at Male: 841-7520; 9-10
mike@vps.edu
Male Roommate wanted. Furnished 4 bdrm, apt.
from Union from Union, 40 month, salary, 9-10.
841-6071.
Roommate wanted, 2 bedroom, balcony apart-
ment, month plus 1 3 afternoons. On bus tour.
841-6205
Wanted: Someone to do patchwork on jeans for
Wanted: Someone to do patchwork on jeans for
wears. Call after 6:41 - 873-7766 or weigh
9.5 lbs. Call after 6:41 - 873-7766 or weigh
9.5 lbs.
Keyboard Man wants for established area band
shanging experience preferred - great opportunity
for new talent
Wanted: Male student to share oozy luxurious 2 bdm. gymnastics, on bus route $50 per mo. Travel within 1 hour from campus.
Foreign student weekly private English teacher 3 hours per week. Call 682-1453 - 820-363 - p. 8 - m. 9.
Saxophone, any kind considered. Call 842-2579.
Part-time Custodian for 7th Spirit, a private
phone. Call 842-9348 or 842-9030.
9-11
HELP WANTED
Experienced鞋 saleman. Part-time. Apply in person at Royal College Shop, Part-time. Apply in
Student help needed. Filing, typing, 20 hrs. per week in the office of the executive vice chancellor. Work study eligibility preferred. Position designee: Allison B18. Affirmation: employer.
Wanted: Secretary for University traffic court,
700-369-5121 or week. Pay-$4 per hour Call
Hours 700 to 730.
Part time Waitresses needed at Free State Opera
Hire & Free State Club. Call 843-6830 after
sales.
KANU has an opening for part-time student auditionist. Must be enrolled in KANU's program of five days, Fri between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
Student to work part-time house plans
to help with the school building but not
to host. Call 843-4259 as soon as
possible.
LOST AND FOUND
Wanted: Person to do work repairing molds. Classroom part-time; Hours flexible. Apply in person or online. Phone: 612-345-0789.
Lost—gold bracelet, Aug. 24 in or near Green
found, please. Mail 843-729-7200.
Recognize by Strong Hall Call 864-334- and describe, Abship Shimp, 9-5
Found; Black and white kitten, Victimity of 9-8
and Matine, Sunday night. Call 841-3388, 9-8
Found; very affectionate, black kitten, 9-8
Recognize by Strong Hall Call 864-334-729.
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
or
864-3506
842-7505
(NEVER an extra for Airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Maupiton
Do The LEGWORK For You!?
(NEVER AKE)
(NEVER AKE)
Lost: Black wall ticket Wed, morning in Summer.
Please call Javer Sjens at 442-448-96
www.javersjens.com
Found: Canneel necke at Malott—Check at 440
Mallot Hall.   9-9
Loot: Silver and turquoise purse, three throne.
Please return. Call 843-1222, keep calling. 9-10
found set of keys in black case by Strong Hall
Found set of keys. Contact Security Dept. at Hoch.
Found: Silver necklace on clay tennis courts behind Allen. Cat 842-48399. 9-9
Lock! Very nice writewait, but in i386 floor loom.
Load! Very nice writewait, but in i386 floor loom.
TYPING
TYPING-Professional work at reasonable rates.
Vice President and dependable. Call Harvey or
Linda. 842-9100.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
THIS IS BINDING! -The Quick Copy Center is available. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. Our service is free.
Experiential typist, IBM E-book, thesis, discs and term papers. Call Mrs. Jem, 842-5790. 842-5799.
**Typing—experienced in** *in dissertations, theses, manuscript*, etc. B. F. Knopf, Calif. Call Center, 843-5095.
Professional typist. Competitive rates. IBM Servicess, dissertation, term papers. 849-809. fax:
Typing, full time. 120 wpm, IBM correct typewriter, variable typewriter, long work, guard ware, manual typewriter.
FOR RENT
Experienced typhl-term papers, theses. mice. and rats. Supervised proofreading, spelling corrections. 843-7520. www.brown.edu
Free rental service Up to the minute lounge to
the Royal Exchange, Lawrence, Lawrence.
Rental Exchange 842-250-9777.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
furnished. This full furnished or on-
furnished. 843-493-8921
PERSONAL
JAYHAWKER TOWERS-2 bedroom, all utilities
bedroom, bathroom, laundry
barbecue kitchen, parking, laundry
garage, office
Jayhawer Towns apartment. Sublease, 2 bed,
1 bathroom, Utilities Fee, Tower C. Call 348-5654.
Framed wall graphics for you at Bengal's. 803
Mass. in the Cabash.
ERIN Woodworks
waferbed frames "You name
book cases it—we-
speaker boxes make it."
842-8448
Fine Books
Fine Service
PHONE 843-1211
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa 843-6424
Make your
now.
make your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations
Would you like to participate in a support group you new international students? Call Ben at 877-296-3501.
Need date for informal party Saturday night. Call Kyle Timmerman at 843-763-9-5
-
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
BICYCLE
FOOD
THE CAPITAIN BAR & GRELL IS OPENING THIS WEEK
The CAPITAIN BAR & GRELL is OPENING THIS WEEK.
11:30 AM - 9 PM. Pitchers 8-12 $5 a game.
11:30 AM - 9 PM. Pitchers 8-12 $5 a game.
Home grown fruits and vegetables, ice cold fruits, bananas, oranges for $1, solid head lettuce 30c. Save on all your produce at Uncle Mile's farm fresh挑纯. $253.95 and Barker, Open 7 days. 9 p.m. 9-11
Employment Opportunities
Cook-Broil: part-time evenings. Must be able to clean up after meals. Call 933-431-1431 at 6 p.m. 9-10 pm. Cleanly phone Jill @ 718-253-9710.
AVON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU FOR $50.1m you may mass claim aAVon's famous products made by AVON and have a professional team to help you.
ENTERTAINMENT
Once you get started, you'll get down with
Fantasy Four. 9-5
AUTO CLUB OF KANSAS
For Membership
Info. Only Phone 843-5059
I will do it.
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
If not, call—
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753 900 New Jersey
YAMAHA
CR 1000 RECEIVER
the
GRAMO
PHONE
shop
YP 800 TURNABLE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
B42-1544 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Fridav. September 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
New French major adds culture
A new major that gives students a better opportunity to concentrate on the study of French culture is now being offered by the French and Italian department.
In addition to the French language and literature major, a major in French language and culture is also being offered beginning this semester.
Bryant Freeman, chairman of the French and Italian department, said yesterday the change would give students a chance to concentrate on the area in which they were more interested, either literature or culture.
A new course in the culture area is France of Today, a class Freeman said would probably alternate each semester with another new course, Contemporary French
According to Freeman, students in the Contemporary French Press class, which will begin this spring, will analyze and read current magazines and newspapers from
Freeman said the two new courses and another course, Studies in French Culture, would be requirements for the language and culture degree.
Freeman said Studies in French Culture would be a three-hour course with areas of study in French art, music and cultural heritage.
Carillon repairs delay concerts
During the last two weeks, Albert Gerken has been carrying a toolbox instead of sheet music to the carillon keyboard in the Memorial Campanile.
Gerken, University cariollonne for 13 years, said Wednesday he has been replacing some of the moving parts and insulation in the 24-year-old carillon.
"I'm just trying to keep it in running order," he said.
Because of the repairs, Gerken's Sunday afternoon and Wednesday evening recitals have been canceled until the end of September. He said he usually planned such a trip to New York to breasts but this summer he was too busy and he had to posthe project.
A firm from England manufactured the 83-bell carillon and has examined it only twice since it was installed. As a result, Gerken has had much of the responsibility of maintaining and repairing the instrument.
Gerken, an associate professor of music, does most of the repair work on weekends. He said the carillon needed a major tuning and adjustment so it would require more help and a sizable investment.
"It doesn't get the attention it deserves," he said, "primarily because it's too expensive."
There are 16 students taking the France of Today course this semester. Freeman said there were about 50 French majors, but he did not have many of them who switched to the new culture major.
Freeman said enrollment in the French and Italian department was up about eight per cent from last fall. The oriental languages and literatures department was the only other foreign language department in the university a substantial increase in enrollment.
"I'm only speculating, but maybe there's increasing sensitivity to the fact Kansas trades a lot with both Japan and China," Burton said. "Maybe there's an interest to do more more language course work for business reasons."
enrolment. He said 249 had enrolled there this fall compared to 187 last fall.
He said the greatest increase was in chinese language courses and courses at universities.
The University of Kansas astronomy club just missed being the discoverers of a new
Robert Burton, chairman of the department of oriental languages and literature, said that department had a record
A star in the constellation Cygnus expired Friday and was spotted in Japan 16 October. It is about 520 km wide.
Astronomy club 2nd in nova sighting
A nova occurs when a star explodes, which accounts for the short period that the nova is visible. A star going nova can in-its original brightness up to 10,000 times.
The Lawrence sighting, made by Jim
Hammer, Derby junior, came before any news of the Japanese sighting had reached Mr. Hammer.
Hammer's sighting last week was made during an open house of the observatory sponsored by the Astronomy Associates of Philadelphia, and an open house every clear Friday night.
Humberto Campa, Caracas, Venezuela,
junior, and a member of the AAL, said the
school's administration has been very
concerned.
supernova, the difference being that a supernova is brighter and is visible longer.
However, observations Monday night showed the star was considerably dimmer on Friday. Therefore, Campins said, the star is thought to have been a nova. A supernova would have remained brighter longer.
The star is visible to the naked eye, and Campins said, appears slightly reddish.
Inflation affects price of meals but not tipping
Inflation has generally pushed up prices in local eating and drinking establishments during the past year but local businesses have also remained with the same if service is good.
A waitress at JB's Big Boy Family Restaurant, said yesterday she noticed people were ordering smaller meals as prices increased. However, she said tips were generally the same as those of a year ago.
The star can be seen about 8:30 p.m. and is almost directly overhead, he said.
Both employees and customers said that the size of tips, which composed a large proportion of the employees' incomes, depended on the type of service received.
Scott Shankel, manager of Ken's Pizza Parlor at 27th and Iowa, said tips to the delivery boy and the waitress were as good as ever.
"If the pizza arrives quickly, tips are usually high," he said.
Cocktail waitresses at several local clubs said tips were holding up, despite a price increase.
The Massachusetts Delicatessen reported increased tips. Bob Schumm, manager, said, "Tips are just about double. I think they'd dip due to better service, decor and food."
A local businesswoman said her tips depended on service. "I used to always leave a tip; now it depends on what type of service I get," she said.
However, a waitress at the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club, said that she felt tips had not declined, but that waitresses weren't getting a "cost-of-living" increase.
"People are supposed to tie 15 per cent now, but 50 per cent still tie 10 per cent," she added.
Most people questioned said they were in the same name size tip that they had left in the shirt.
"I havegave by the old 10 per cent . . . and
Still stick by it, " a Lawrence resident said.
DEXTER
Dexter's Wood Wedges
a dress shoe for men
Arensberg's Shoes
819 Mass.
Join Sandy's
14th Anniversary Celebration
Sign Up for our Old Fashion
Sign Up for our Old F Days Drawing Win a: Portable Television Sony Radio YoYo Radio
Sept. 5,6,7
Our Thanks to local merchants Meat—Harwood's Wholesale Meats Bread—Buttercrust Bakery Milk Products—Meyer's Dairy Produce-Garrett & Son Market
BONNIE COURT
Old fashion days— Old fashion prices
Hamburger...20¢
Cheese Burger...25¢
Fish...35¢
French Fries...20¢
Milkshake...25¢
Try Sandy's Other Products
Sandy Jr. Double Cheese with lettuce and sauce
Sandy Deluxe Quarter Pounder lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise, onion
Pork Tender
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
Happy Birthday!
Ethics joins academics as priority in KU classes
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Several schools at the University of Kansas are following a national campus trend toward increased
According to a study done at the University of Virginia, business schools across the country are offering new courses dealing with ethical questions. The University of Watergate and liberal campus activities
The KU faculty members that were interviewed said that no new courses in ethics were being offered in their schools, but that more attention was being given to ethics in existing classes.
John Tolleson, associate dean of the School of Business, said that the frequency with which ethical questions have arisen in business has increased, as has the incidence in Watergate and other problems in society.
Clifford Ketel, professor of political science, said his department had not institutionalized the study of ethics, but more attention was being given to ethics in many classes.
In his own classes, he said, more comments were being made about ethics than two or three years ago. He said the discussion was
between third world nations and multinational corporations.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said considerable emphasis was put on ethical questions in law courses and recently those questions had grown more complex.
Some ethical problems in the legal profession that have existed for a long time must be just now being acknowledged.
Del Brinkman, deen of the School of Journalism,
said that short of a course on journalism ethics,
very few classes in the school did not touch on the
subject.
In the field of education, there is a national trend toward exploring with children what ethical questions are and how to deal with them, according to Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Ethical, said that a pattern of increase in ethical
Mossberg said, however, that the pharmaceutical industry had been responding to ethical questions since 1828, when Sen. Estes Kefauver opened hearings on drug corporation practices.
concepts in pharmacy had been established for several years by student and consumer interest.
Some courses already cover the subject of ethics. The School of Business offers a course called Business and Social Problems, which Tolleson said emphasized corporate social responsibility. The School was founded in late 1965 in response to general questions of responsibility in business, he said.
Tolleson also said that a course called Business and Ethics was listed on the books, but that he doubted that it would be offered for lack of funds and teachers.
Professional ethics in pharmacy is treated in a four-hour pharmacy course called Introduction to Practice. Mossberg said that at least two hours in the summer spent discussing the code of professional ethics.
In the School of Law, a one-hour required course called Legal Profession, which deals with ethics, law and other aspects of law.
For example, he said, the controversial Chicago
Seven trial brought forth the complex question of the duty of the lawyer with respect to his client and his client.
Watergate and other scandals in business were mentioned by all the professors as contributing to Watergate.
Ketzal said that teachers in the department of political science were taken震, even shocked by the violence.
Ketzel attributed the emphasis on ethics to shenanigans in state and local government and a general perversion of the electoral process through money.
He said these topics were being discussed in accounting classes because accountants have a responsibility to make accurate reports of expenditures to stockholders.
For example, the discussion of ethics increased after General Electric was accused of price fixing in the 1950s, he said. The increase reflects outside pressures that were driving cost decreases, the focus move away from ethics.
Dickinson agreed with Toleffon, saying that the interest in ethics goes in cycles. People go for years without thinking of it, he said, then steps are taken to correct the problems.
Milo Stucky, professor of administration, foundations and higher education, said, "Watergate brings to mind the irresponsibility of public servants and people in high places and it is no doubt reflected in the attitudes of the two million teachers in the country."
The ethical considerations in each field differ widely.
Brinkman said he considered the relationship between the reporter and his news source and possible conflicts of interest as the primary ethical question in journalism.
In business, Tolleson said, the principal problem is a lack of awareness that an ethical issue is in front of people in wee see behaving in what we consider appropriate. We don't see themselves as unethical at all, he said.
Mossberg said in that pharmacy, the problem lies in the fact that consumers have no opportunity to obtain the conduct of pharmacists, and therefore, the service they are getting full value for the service they pay for.
In education. Stucky said, there is a growing confrontation between teachers and the public at large. The ethical question, he said, is what a teacher's responsibility is to the public.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 8,1975
Vol. 86 No.10
Z
COMFORTABLE
Monday
A Kansas Army National Guard crane helicopter lowers the new KJHK-FM antenna to the top of the radio tower behind Marvin Hall, early Saturday morning. The helicopter first removed a microwave transmitter from the tower before installing the new antenna. See story on page eight.
Antenna airlift
CASA
Interim classes considered
An intersession program of classes is being considered by University of Kansas officials for the interim between this year's fall and spring semesters.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that the program, which will be available to community residents, wouldn't offer a large amount of courses. But those courses would be identical to those held during normal semesters.
The classes, which will be taught for a three-week long period, would be worth one or two hours of credit. Most of the courses would deal with subjects that are popular during normal semesters, such as art and physical education courses.
Classes would be taught by professors on a voluntary basis, he said, and some courses may be offered in Kansas City, Kan, or Topeka.
Several off-campus field trips may also be offered, Calgard said. Enrollment for the
The program was discussed last year with the Council of Deans and will call for proposals from the faculty. Calgard presented the idea of the program to SenEx at a closed meeting on Aug. 28, but SenEx suggested the idea until their meeting Friday.
Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman, said, "It was my understanding that Vice Chancellor Calgaard wanted us to discuss it. He wanted he wanted the faculty to know about it."
interim teachers will occur sometime bet-
ween the Thanksgiving and Christmas
breaks.
"We're still in the maybe stage," he said, but we've about decided that we will go ahead and try to win.
SenEx also considered a report on personnel, policies and procedures for unclassified academic staff members. Last Tuesday he said he had been informed Tuesday that the university's president suggested that the report be forwarded to the University Senate Committee on
Joel Gold, faculty SenExmember, said he objected to a provision in the report allowing an increase of four per cent of faculty members tenured leave, because such a provision would cause budgetary complaints.
SenEx members decided also to refer a report on employment and enrollment-related professional activities to the Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. The report specifies that all faculty must participate in faculty professional activities, the University shall support the activities by providing facilities and materials. The report also says the University shall ensure the dissemination of the results of professional activities toward the greatest benefit of the evaluation committee recommends it.
Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities, with a revised report following
SenEx members also discussed a letter from Joseph Fichler, dean of the School of Business at Cornell University.
Space, funds short here
The computation center project is on schedule, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. However, even if planning and construction continue on schedule, the center isn't to be completed until 1978.
Staff Writer
Rising enrollment and utility costs a cause crowded classrooms and fiscal worries at the University of Kansas, according to KU officials.
Bv GREG HACK
Calgaard said, "I'm afraid during this interim while we are waiting for new buildings that things are just going to get worse."
Enrollment increases, especially in the last two years, have caused the amount of classroom space for each student to increase. The newancellor for academic affairs, said Friday.
"Even with the addition of Wesco Hall, we are worse off than we were a few years ago," calgauga said. "When Wesco opened people abandoned many portable buildings or converted them to other uses, so we have less space per student."
Construction of the visual arts building is being delayed because its plans are being redrawn to cut construction costs. John Horner, one of the building's architects, said the plans should be ready by November.
Calgaard said it would be a few years before new constitution could help with the issue.
"When some of our new facilities are completed, such as the visual arts building and the computation center, we should be in need for classroom and office space"; he said.
Reverse discrimination conceded
The refusal of a white man's application to the athletic board of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation last spring could be considered a case of reverse discrimination, according to Clyde Walker, director of athletics.
prompted by pressure from the Office of Affirmative Action.
"The Athletic Board felt it was a step forward by ensuring that minority members and women were on the board," he said.
Walker is being sued by Wendell Barker, a third year law student from Hutchinson, on charges that Barker was discriminated against on the basis of his race and sex. The Kroll,忠学生 body president; and the Student Senate are being charged in the same suit.
Almost all classrooms are scheduled for use except during 7:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. class periods, according to the office of admissions and records.
In the future, the provisions applying to student applicants also will apply to alumni
Official enrollment totals aren't taken until the 20th day of classes, but the office of admissions and records has predicted a total of 160 students over last fall, 900 more than expected.
When asked whether the amended bylaws eliminated white men from competition for the student positions, Walker said, "I don't think that's necessary. There's no
Cailgard said the University would need significant sums of money to provide services.
However, Walker emphasized that the athletic board's bylaws, which were amended in March to require one female and one minority group member on the board, were written "in the spirit of Affirmative Action."
"I think the best person should be an-
Walker said that the Athletic Board was acting in good faith to amending its budget, which included $249 million.
pointed, but this could certainly be considered a case of reverse discrimination. I don't have any doubts about that." Walker said. "I'm personally not for quotas."
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said Friday that he expects the state legislature to allow KU to spend tuition and fees collected because of the enrolment increase, helping the situation.
See REVERSE page nine
He said that if the board of Regents or the legislature kept KU from getting more money, the utilities would have to be paid because originally targeted for some other area.
Calgain said expected increases in utilities costs were also added to the University's budget.
her said KU had asked the Regents See SPACE page eight
"If we don't get supplemental funding by the end of the year we will be $600,000 in debt on our utilities budget," he said, "and that is a conservative estimate."
"We won't get as much money as if we had predicted the full enrollment increase last October." he said, "but we will probably get" to spend the excess fees.
Frances Horowitz, faculty SenEx member, said a move toward development of criteria for evaluations was occurring and that criteria should be developed through SenEx and faculty members. The department extremely vulnerable to the subjective weakness in assessments and this vulnerability is being felt more and more as time goes on, she said.
The letter, which Zuther said was addressed specifically to the Office of Affirmative Action, said standard criteria were needed in defining mark and its triggering of awards.
Arthur Breiphel, faculty SenEx member,
said, "i suspect we'll be going to something
much more formalized than in the past
year. I think we must."
Robert Casad, faculty SenEx member,
said he thought some specific criteria would
have to be developed at the departmental
center in response to university-wide policy
on merit evaluations.
Zuther will attend a special meeting this Friday on criteria for establishing merit.
SenEx members also discussed a letter from William Argersinger, vice chancellor of the university and graduate studies. The letter said the addition of phases and minutes to grades wasn't needed. If such changes are made, the department should be examined. Argersinger said.
Some departments already add pluses and minuses to grades for their own records, he said, but "I don't think you need them." The district is locked-out university-wide grading system."
SenEx also decided to ask Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant, to appeal the decision to report on the destruction of fire hazards in Hock Audioortium.
Horowitz suggested that Zuther report to participants in the meeting that "the sense of SenEx is that any move to bring about more effective criteria of merit be offered" and that students will learn the faculty and that, where appropriate, student input be included."
[Audience seated in a theater, two men engaged in conversation with another man sitting on the floor. The setting is dimly lit with rows of empty seats.]
Questions and answers
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes confers with Keith Lawton, assistant to the chancellor, at an information session for students and
faculty at the Kansas Union Flower. Fewer than 50 students and faculty members attended the two-hour session. See page on page
2
Monday. September 8, 1975
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
中国石油天然气股份有限公司北京分公司
Group to aid New York
NEW YORK—As the city of New York's facial crisis neared its climax, Republican Sen. Sesson, from Iowa, told James L. Buckley, an attorney for the Save A New York City Citizen group.
The senators, who have been in the background while the city struggled with a $32 billion deficit and the threat of imminent default on its obligations, did not say much.
"Neither I nor Senator Buckley will be an official," Javits said. "But I feel deeply that the initiative had to come from Washington on a level ... as divorced women."
Poll saus aid opposed
WASHINGTON—By more than a 2-mlarg, the public thinks that Congress should not provide large-scale financial aid to Israel according to a Gannett News report.
Sixty-four per cent of a national population of 1,000 persons said Congress should not aid in the recruitment of $2.5 billion. Twenty-four per cent approved and 12 per cent declined.
sryng a 41-38 per cent plurality. Americans thought Congress should reject the idea of sending American civilian technicians to Simal, the poll said. Another 3 per cent opposed it.
Fifty-six per cent of those polled also opposed congressional approval of a U.S. guarantee of oil supplies to Israel to make up for the loss of Egyptian oil fields now occupied by Israel. Some 26 per cent favored it, while 18 per cent offered no opinion.
The poll was conducted last Wednesday and Thursday for Gannett News Service by Decision Research Corp. of Wellesley, Mass., and was carried by Gannett news
Hoffa grand jury begins
DETROIT--Reputed Mafia figure Anthony Glacalone will be one of the first subpoenaed witnesses to appear before a federal g jury probing the
Meanwhile, federal attorneys say they will keep trying to retain possession of a car belonging Glacierone. The car is the aisle to the link 30 disaparent from the back door. A lawsuit against the company has been filed.
The grand jury is not likely to learn much from the elder Glacialone. His lawyer, S. Earnest Benson had advised Glacialone to plead the Fifth Amendment to all questioning.
Glacalone, who has been identified in U.S. Senate testimony as a “big man” in the investigation, was indicted for mail fraud and income tax evasion, matter not related to the Haitian government.
"I don't think Mr. Glacialone has anything to hide in the Hofa situation, but he is under illicit and already I can tell which questions the grand jury is going to take."
Portugal seeks coalition
LISBON, PORTUGAL—Portugal's military and political leaders, working in a calmer atmosphere after the purge of the controversial pro-Communist premier, sought yesterday to form a coalition cabinet to unify the country and tackle its pressing social and economic problems.
Sources said President Gen. Francisco da Costa Gomes and his premier designate, Vice Adm. Jose Pinchiro de Azedevo, were continuing contacts with leaders of the six major political parties in an effort to hammer out a pact for their participation in a new provisional government.
On Saturday the two held separate meetings with party leaders, but no details were revealed in the interviews to form Portugal's sixth government since the armed forces were disbanded.
The meetings followed a week of increasing political tension that saw the final purge from power of the former head of government, Gen. Vasco Goncalves, who for nearly a year had caused deepening divisions in the armed forces and the nation with his pro-Communist policies.
Ouake survivors sought
LICE, Turkey (AP)—Rescue teams worked their way into remote villages of eastern Turkey yesterday in search of survivors of an earthquake that officials said killed at least 1,500 persons. It was feared the death toll could be higher.
Officials said continuing tremors, though comparatively small, were keeping survivors in a state of panic and hampering to find the injured and to unearth bodies.
Premier Suleyman Demirlef flew to the provincial capital of Diyarbakr and pledged, "No one will be left starving or homeless."
The earthquake, which measured 6.8 on the Richter scale, was felt at noon Saturday along the quake-prone Anatolian Fault in eastern and southeastern Turkey and some
Black Sea provinces. It topped buildings and set off fires and aftershocks.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. A reading of 6 indicates a severe quake and a 7 indicates a moderate or causing widespread, heavy damage.
The semificial Anatolia News Agency quoted provincial officials as saying more than 500 persons lost their lives in Lice, a town of 8,000 in Diyarbakir province, the agency said more than 1,000 other people were believed dead in surrounding villages.
The Red Crescent Society, Turkey's Red Cross, said 17 tons of relief material—blood, food, and antibiotics—had been rushed to Lice in military planes. It said two mobile units had arrived home to town to care for those too badly hurt to be moved to the state hospital in Diyarbakir.
K. U.-A.U.R.H.
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Kansas City officially offered $500,000 worth of services and facilities for the convention and was expected to raise more from private sources.
The convention is expected to begin next Aug. 13 although the date has not been officially set. It will draw over 2,200 votes, the largest convention ever for the GOP.
For further information contact: AURH at 4-4041
210 McCollum
Fromme meanwhile remains alone in a maximum security cell at Sacramento and she has been released. It had been issued a blue denim uniform like other priors' she was being fed in her cell and wouldn't be allowed to leave the cell for her family, said she was posing no special problems.
Kansas City won the convention by a 7 to 0 vote of the site committee after 3 1/2 hours of closed-door deliberation. Routine approval from the National Committee is expected today.
Bulletin
Good, 31, who shared an apartment with the 27-year-old Fromme, said she would try to visit Fromme in jail—a visit in which she met a young girl named Fronto to amput a foot at Fort Ford last year.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Kansas City was picked last night by the site committee to host the 1976 Republican National Convention.
"You'd have to ask Squeaky why she selected Ford, she said. "But these things are so complex."
The Republicans last held a national convention in Kansas in 1958, the year they won control of the Senate.
Violence meets integration order
The committee heard last minute pitches from Kansas City and Cleveland delegations, but none from Miami Beach, as there was no final bidding on a possible fallback site.
She suggested that a combination of frustrations—including ecology problems and Manson's imprisonment—drove Fromme to her drastic action.
SACRAMENTO, Califf. (AP) — Charles Manson, convicted murderer and master of a cultish "family," was questioned by FBI agents during the weekend about his follower Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, of trying to all President Gerald R. Ford
"in one-and-a-half hours we came up with absolutely nothing of any evidentary value or any lead value either," Griffin said yesterday of the ManSION interview. "We got no answers to specific questions as to the actual event or an conspiracy or plan."
FBI spokesman Tom Griffin said Manson denied being part of a conspiracy to kill Ford, but Manson wasn't much help he refused to answer specific questions.
BOSTON (AP)—About 300 white anti-ambush demonstrators hurled boards, beer canes, sticks and rocks at National Guard Academy on the campus of schools under a new integration order.
He said Manson, who was questioned by two agents at San Quentin Prison, was cooperative only "to the standpoint of giving out his theory on how he thinks the world should be. He's willing to talk about that."
Court decision strengthened the constitutional guarantee of a defendant's right to counsel.
Another Manson clan member, convicted
Manson little help to FBI
Meanwhile, Fromme appeared ready to follow the pattern set by Manson of trying to serve as her own lawyer, her best friend savs.
"Squeaky will probably try to defend herself," her friend Sandra Good said in a weekend interview. The only circumstance under which Fromme will keep her court-appointed public defender, Good said, is "if he doesn't she shall him to do, then she will keep him."
About 600 Guardmen were assigned to the city police commissioner earlier Sunday after a sick-out hit the Boston Police Department. The demonstrators gathered at the building in South Boston where the grouped with jeeps, buses and trucks.
The pattern of demanding self-representation was set by Manson during his trial. Since then, members of his roving commun "family" have made similar requests when arrested on varying charges. They almost always have been refused.
Manson, convicted with three women followers in the 1969 Sharon Tate-Lenzo LaBianca murders, has filed a new appeal to challenge his conviction and represent himself. A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling
murderer Steve Grogan, was questioned at Decal Vocational institution at Tracy College.
One Guardsman was hit by a flying object and was taken into the building on a stretcher. His condition was not immediately known.
The head of the police union, who said earlier he didn't condone the sick out, urged union members to report to work as assigned Monday, including all overtime shifts. One-third of the officers assigned to overtime shifts yesterday called in sick.
There was no indication whether they would as their union leader asked and asked.
About 20 Boston police moved the crowd halfway across the street away from a fence. One man was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Mayor Kevin H. White said the policemen
"She is a very very gentle girl," Good said. "That's why all this monstrousness out here hurts her. Every day we wake up she counts. How many whales did they kill today?"
were holding the safety of the children of Boston hostage to self-interest and contract abuse.
After White announced that the governor had assigned the Boston police commissioner 600 Guardmen, Chester Broderick, head of the Boston Police Patrolmen's Association, called a news reporter and urged his men to stop the sick-outs.
"We will not stand by and let our parents and children, whether black or white, to be placed in a direct confrontation with military troops," Broderick said.
Commissioner Robert diGrazia said the Guardamen, who had been stationed Saturday in suburban Wakefield, would be reassigned in South Boston.
From there, he said, they would be deployed on the streets wherever they were needed—for example, on the bus routes, if police continued their sick-out.
Police called in sick to protest what they called fgrant contract violations.
White said an additional 600 Guardmen had been called up to replace the men at Waco.
At least 1,000 city officers, of them admitted busing opponents, originally were to join about 550 state police around racially tense schools, mostly in the blue-carlish Irish neighborhoods of South Boston and Charlestown.
Earlier yesterday, a spokesman for diGrazia, officer George Landry, said the commissioner had ordered a total mobilization of all 2,456 city police officers, except those on vacation, for 6:30 a.m. Monday.
"We will be ready tomorrow," didraga said at a news conference with White. "We're concerned about the safety of the children, especially the children, but we'll be ready."
White said that "there is a degree of tension, but I am confident in the public safety plans. I think we have a better than even shot at a safe opening of schools."
The news conference was held by the mayor and the police commissioner as about 3,000 people gathered in front of City Hall for an antibuiling rally.
More than 500 persons have been arrested and at least 200, including more than 90 police officers, have been injured in antibusing disturbances since school opened Thursday, police said. No serious injuries were reported Sunday.
In Louisville, at least 70 persons were crested last night in the fourth straight night of the fire.
Look into the Air Force Locker, an air force year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Which whichever you select, you will be a commission as an Air Force office. With opportunities for a career in challenge, competition, and course; training; and experience.
"... And Charlie being locked up, sitting in a cell for five years. You know, sometimes it's hard to get through the day with all that we see."
The courses themselves pre-
pared ahead. Positions as a
member of an airline, or as
a teacher in science using
sciences using mathematics...
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. RS in the Air Force ROTC.
Look out for yourself. Look Into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
Inspire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas. Phone 864-6476.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
OLATHE—One University of Kansas student was killed and two others were injured here in a one-car accident early Saturday morning.
Student killed in accident
By Kansan News Services
Julie K. Carden, 21, Shawnee Mission senior, another passenger in the car, is listed in critical condition at the Med Center. She also was transferred from Olathe.
Vicki Yount, 19, Olathe sophorem, died of head and internal injuries she received in the accident shortly after she was trumphered by her mother from the Olathe Community Hospital.
Susan M. Hackler, 19, Olathe sophomore who was also injured in the accident, is listed in fair condition at Olathe Community Hospital.
A fourth KU student, Janice Bower, 19,
Jollett, I., sophomore, was also riding in
the car but wasn't injured, according to Olathe police.
The driver of the car was Curtis D. Walters, 20, also of Olathe. He is listed in fair condition at Olathe Community Museum. He is L. Seymour. Olathe, another passenger.
The accident occurred approximately one hour
earlier. Avenue, at 1:56 p.m.
Saturday, police said.
All four KU women were members of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and were on their traditional pledge class "walk-out" when the accident occurred.
Police said the car, traveling west, had
the road and had gone several feet
before it crashed.
No charges have been filed in connection with the accident.
Services for Miss Yount will be at 9 a.m. at St. Paul's Catholic Church in Olathe.
---
Interviews are being held Tuesday, Sept. 9 and Wednesday, Sept. IO for student membership on the concert series.
Students: Interested in the concert series?
Governor's Room 7 p.m. Kansas Union
---
5 Days
And Counting
STUDENT
SEASON TICKET PRICE
Student - $10.00
Spouse - $14.00
5 Days And Counting
KU
Jayhawks vs. Cougars
1975
Football Schedule
Sept. 13 - WASHINGTON STATE
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Sept. 20 - at KANSAS STATE
Sept. 27 - OREGON STATE
    (Band Day)
Oct. 4 - at Wisconsin
Oct. 11 - at Nebraska
Oct. 17 - in Iowa State
Oct. 25 - OKLAHOMA STATE
    (Homecoming)
Nov. 1 - KANSAS STATE
Nov. 8 - at Oklahoma
Nov. 15 - COLORADO
Nov. 22 - MISSouri
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY Monday-Friday
1 to 5 p.m.
THE KURR TICKET OFFICE AT THE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
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Monday, September 8.1975
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Monday, September 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
A hospital case
The issue of racial discrimination at the KU Medical Center has been in the news recently, specifically concerning Nolan Jones, a black physician who recently graduated from the KU medical school.
In 1973, while Jones was still a medical student, he made a racial discrimination complaint against the Med Center with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He was also a member of a group of black students that filed a complaint with the Med Center administration that charged Dante Scarpelli, chairman of the department of pathology, with racial discrimination and asked for his removal.
Scarpell firmly believes that academic performance standards should be the same for all medical students. An article he wrote for the April 17, 1975, issue of the New England Journal of Medicine presents his position on this quite clearly. According to the article, different standards for minorities for admissions and academic performance would result in the tacit admission of a second-class status for minority students.
Instead, Scarpelli points to reeducation programs for minority students in college and in the beginning of medical school as a better method for increasing the numbers of minority physicians.
Jones' stand on the lowering of standards for minority students hasn't been made clear. Jones apparently thinks that Scarpelli's strict adherence to traditional academic standards has proven discriminatory. However, Jones, in reference to Scarpelli, has said, "Don't tell me you are lowering your standards to let me in. Let me learn like the others."
The two ideas expressed by Jones seem to me contradictory.
In short, the problem of increasing the number of minority physicians is difficult and has roots in the earliest levels of education. Some major changes should be made in the educational programs and programs that have been started to provide health care in minority areas until more minority physicians are available.
Even if the schools were upgraded so that most minority students had adequate learning abilities, there would be a time lag between the upgrading of the schools and the appearance of more minority students on the college level who could meet the present medical school academic standards. In the meantime, perhaps for minority physicians could be established, maybe by the National Health Service Corps. These clinics could provide health care until an adequate number of minority physicians become available.
While there is a crying need for minority physicians, the lowering of academic standards for one particular group of medical students isn't a good idea. However, Scarpell's concept of reeducating minority college and medical student standards doesn't go far enough. Academic problems usually start at a much earlier level and by college, the damage is difficult to reverse.
Paula Jolly
Contributing Writer
Bias roots deep
What is needed, therefore, is a basic improvement in grade and high schools attended by minority students, especially in grade schools where learning and reading problems begin. Unfortunately, until school districts are well integrated and until minorities have a strong voice on school boards, the problem of poor quality schools in minority areas will probably continue.
Adam Oelberg entered a hospital in Anni Arb, Mich., to have surgery on an arthritic hip on Aug. 15. His heart and lungs were in perfect shape. Ten days after the surgery was scheduled, Oelberg was dead of a respiratory failure and possibly the tenth victim of a psychopathic killer.
The facts of the case are frightening:
—Since July 1, 10 persons who entered the Ann Arbor hospital with sound
communication were killed or mortally injured of unsurprising respiratory failures.
—There have been more than 51 unexplained respiratory failures there since
—Both Oelberg and another patient who died, Benny C. Blaine, suffered three unexplained respiratory failures each before their deaths.
—A mysterious blue substance was found in the breathing apparatus of another patient. The apparatus should have contained only a clear substance.
—The cause of Oelberg's death was determined to be an overdose of a paralyzing drug, Pavulon, which is a powerful muscle relaxer.
—FBI agents believe that someone intentionally administered the paralyzing drug to unsuspecting patients.
I find it extremely frightening to think that within a two-month span, 51 respiratory failures and 10 deaths could occur within one hospital and the public
could be kept totally in the dark. Until
all of the bizarre deaths were released.
It is even more frightening to think that law enforcement officials have no suspects and that the deaths have continued to occur.
When law enforcement personnel are dealing with ritualistic murders, such as those committed by Jack the Ripper, the Zodiac Killer or Charles Manson, it's not hard to see how they could be difficult, if not impossible, to solve. Those killers struck in various neighborhoods, cities and states, leaving only the gruesome similarities of their executions to link the crimes.
When 10 identical deaths (a few too many to be accidental or coincident) occur within the confines of one hospital, however, it seems odd that more progress hasn't been made toward solving the crime.
The thing that puzzles me the most about the whole nightmare is why people with friends or relatives in the real world would allow them to remain there.
It's almost a sacrilege to American health care institutions to think that the authorities in Ann Arbor and Washington can stand by helplessly in the face of mercy and healing, can be turned into a slaughterhouse. Jain Penner
Contributing Writer
WASHINGTON--The man's voice on the telephone was low and strained. He gave his name, but asked that it not be printed. He wanted to report that, after a lapse of three years, he had been visited by the FBI again twice since last fall.
No rest for draft evaders
Mary McGrory
"My son was indicted five years ago for violation of the Selective Service Act," he said. "He went to Canada. Last September, his five years as a landed immigrant were up, just as the clementry program was announced. He called up and sent me a letter, and it was now or never for Canadian citizenship. He decided to become a Canadian citizen.
"Before, the FBI used to come around every six months or so, very polite and nice-looking young men. Last fall they were back, and then just three weeks ago,
"I said to them, 'Why are you guys coming around after five months?'" he asked. He was a client of theirs and asked me if he had applied for clemency and if he had become a Canadian citizen. I wouldn't
"My son got his draft notice four months before his 26th birthday. I'm a veteran, I was in the artillery in Europe and the Pacific both. He said to me, 'Dad, I hope you don't think I'm a slacker, but I will be damned for it.' I said to anybody over nothing. 'I told him I agreed with him, and he took off.
"He has a poor-paying job up there. He's an English major and they've got a lot of them. He works in a VISTA-type program. He reads to blind people. He likes doing it.
"We've seen him once in the five years. We're going up next month. He can't come home from the hospital on the indictment list. And you know they have this policy of exclusion. My son is an undesirable alien. The Canadians he was a desirable citizen.
On Aug. 7, the Toronto Star printed a story about the FBI
FBI spokesman Tom Harrington at first vehemently denied the existence of such a list, insisted agents were trying to get the information later. Later, he called up with an amendment to this account.
calling on families to compile a list of draft evaders who have become Canadian citizens, the list to be disseminated to border points to bar their re-entry to the United States.
Agents who find out from their house calls that draft evaders have become Canadian citizens report them to the U.S. government, which decides whether the evader can come back. Sometimes he will decreme that the indictment will be dropped, but that "the fellow accused shall be sent again." Or he will decreme that the indictment will not be
dropped and that the fellow will never come to the U.S. again.
Copies of such reports are sent to the Immigration and Naturalization Service and the State Department.
"It is a fair assumption that those names go into the watchbook at the border," the FBI spokesman said. The watchbook is a list of people to be excluded.
aliens who fled the United States to avoid military service.
Even a ic_or from the attorney general attesting to dropping of draft charges is no guarantee against exclusion. Bill Landerman, a Canadian lawyer, was hired by a fernbacher, who had such a letter, was held up at the border in Calais, Maine, by a hardened official who told him he would have to answer questions which would determine whether he could determine. If the official said he went to Canada to avoid the draft, he would not let him in.
Landerman the call Don Marks the War Resistency Information officer and was advised to answer no questions, sign nothing and come back. He did, and entered into a fight later at another crossing.
The compiling of the attorney general's list of indictables is in a scandal. It was drawn up arbitrarily and varies widely from one state to another. Francisco dropped 92 per cent of the cases, 15 juridictions dropped none, indicating the kind of review or none at all.
President Ford's clemency program is aimed at excluding those who fled out of conscience. He doesn't want them back in the country, and landscape in an election year. He's letting U.S. attorneys and border guards carry out his stated purpose of "healing the wounds of war." He knows it's still being bought at the center of the message he is: "You can't come home again."
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE FURTHER
FOLLOWS
OF THE FAIRNESS
CREDITS
HEWNOS
JUE
Parking permit perils
She told me I had nothing to worry about.
Ticket commences Catch-22
"You say you have a medical permit, Mr. Goldman?"
I looked at her flustered face and tried to believe her. Anna, the girl in front of Parking window, pale before a crush of students which threatened to grow nasty, was looking at Goldstein's name right.
I ignored the ominous beginning, including the lock on the office door, the bars on the window and the security
I turned again to my clerk.
camera—all shouting "Man the barricades!" to the harried troops within.
I turned again to my clerk.
“Are you positive that I'm not on a bad check list and that my
Debbie Gump
Associate Editor
credit rating will live a long and happy life?"
"Well, we don't keep bad check lists as such so I don't think you have anything to
worry about. But why don't you come back when things calm down," she said with an eye toward the girl at the window.
She was having no better
permit for a Goldman, she told
the hapless Goldstein, who by
passing the war cars and had a hupster.
I wanted to believe my clerk.
The check had been caught in the middle of a bank switch, so there had been no attempt to put a fast one past the department. There was no reason to end
The only serious quarrel arose last semester when an appeal on one of my several tickets was denied. I thought it a mute chirchil of them not to enter the parking lot, and a parking in a frozen, deserted lot when further travel meant certain disaster on ice.
Readers Respond
Ho hum. Another semester,
another shortage of textbooks,
and another letter to the Karans
from David Kowalewski lec-
'To the Editor:
GAME PLAN
SHELL MORIL EXXON GULF AMOCO PHILIPS CITGO FINA UNION SUMOCO
TEXACO
CONSUMER
— Coach Ford
what had been an untroubled relationship.
Book practices defended
turing us in the arbitrary abuse of bookstore bureaucrats.
Enough is enough, David. Thirty-eight per cent of the 50 faculty interviewed are "dissatisfied." So what? A good political scientist might have learned that the survey and identified areas of constructive improvement before flying figures around.
Did Mr. Kowalewski realize that book orders are turned in late, books get caught in transit and departments are forced to open new sections of classes for students? Does his book腕手们 are_requested? His letter whips up visions of sadistic bookstore employees reaching orgasms from purposefully under-ordering books.
Books are expensive, as any student knows. It is correspondingly expensive for the bookstore to continually over-order books only to later return them. If an instructor consistently over-orders by 20 per cent of students, then instructors consistently over-order (or underorder), adjustments are made to instructors' estimates. It saves the students money.
But how many times are books missing because of this practice and how many times are shortages due to overstocking? How was the study made of the question during the spring of 1974. Let's look at Mr. Kowalewski's department (political science)
just as an example. Out of a total of 201 different titles ordered by the department, reorders were necessary for 29.4 percent of the books due to over-employment and only five were due to the bookstore inventory control. The department ordered a total of 6,808 texts, 5,337 were purchased; therefore, 16.6 per cent of the books ordered were unused. In some departments, even with the bookstore's inventory control, over half of the books ordered went unused. In other departments, amazingly many books are made with little waste.
I believe that very little can be done about the present problem. The system is implemented at KU so that textbook demand can be measured more accurately than by a survey of sometimes rough estimates.
But even this will not solve all problems. Last year I investigated a complaint that the bookmaker, the complaint being that too few books were ordered for his class. A quick check showed that he had failed to order and his texts were on the shelves all the time. Students had falsely informed him that the bookstore was out of stock.
Jon Jossserand
Johnson Senior
Memorial Corporation Board
Member
However, the department has generally been kind to me. They didn't squawk when I registered my three-wheel government-surplus mailcarrier as a two-door hardtop car and took it away when my permit expired before my parking habits did.
But they didn't take too kindly to a bad check. A hold was clamped on my registration materials until the matter was cleared up. Peewed, I stormed up to Strong Hail to point out to her that he should ensure that the bad check had long since been covered.
Unfortunately, it was Catch-22. Another unpaid, unrelated check awaited.
I took the setback in stride,
but another look at the hold card
sent a chill through my checkbook.
"MUST PAY IN CASH. INSUFFICIENT FUNDS CHECK."
I looked at the clerk and asked, "Does this mean I'm labeled at an early age as a bad check passer?"
"Sort of, I guess," the clerk said, a little taken aback. "But don't worry about it. It doesn't mean anything."
"You know that and I know that, but the next clerk I run into isn't going to know that."
"Don't worry. If it really bothers you, and it shouldn't because no one takes it seriously, come back after enrolment and we'll get it straightened out."
Doubting her faith in the system, I began to write a check for the unaid ticket, but the clerk began to cough nervously. I glanced up and saw her look of anguish.
"Can't you pay for it in cash?"
So I left Parking and Security two weeks later, halfway assured that there was nothing to about. But told that to Goldman.
"No, it's not Goldstein. It's Goldman ... Goldman ... Goldman ... . . ."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
on Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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Editor
Associate Editor Campus Editor
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Contributing Writers Ward Harkay Paula Jolly,
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News Editor
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Photographer
Monday, September 8. 1975
5
University Daily Kansan
100 YEARS OLD
Staff Photo by DAVID COENSHAW
Sprint to the finish
Although K-State's Baymaker No. 3 were the first team across the finish line, they weren't official, the winners the annual KU-K
State cannse race. To be considered for a trophy, all members of the team must be from an organized group. The first three teams are determined by the following criteria:
Quilt show opens museum
Lawrence residents had a chance yesterday to preview the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum at the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets.
The third floor of the museum was open
pm to 10 pm, to help house a
historic exhibit.
The exhibition is being sponsored by the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission and will continue until Oct. 12. It consists of seven panels depicting residents. The quilts date from 1814 to 1948.
Arthur C. Townsend, museum director, said the third floor was opened to help the Lawrence Arts Center, which didn't have enough room for the entire exhibit.
When the museum officials opens in early November, he said, the third floor will have a special gallery with floor consists of a 72-by-38-foot gallery, which will show exhibits from the Smithsonian Institution, the Library of the University and University of Kansas museums.
One room on the third floor will be a late 19th century period room. It will be restored to resemble the banking office of J. B. Watkins, the first owner of the museum building, which was completed in 1888 at a cost of $100,000.
The building was a bank until 1929, when Mrs. Wattles bequeathed it to the city. A deep stipulated that the facility be used as a city hall or for housing city departments
and offices exclusive of the jail and fire department. If the city abandoned the building, the deed stipulated, it would revert to nine residuary trusts.
Citing maintenance costs, city officials moved their offices to the First National Bank Towers at 910 Massachusetts St. in New York and the property revered by the nine trusts.
The Douglas County Historical Society obtained title to the building in November 1971 and began plans to expand its collection of area memorabilia. The collection was then in the basement of the police department.
Museum authorities temporarily leased space on the second floor of the building to Division II of the Douglas County District Court because of an overload on the court's dock.
Townsend said the restoration of the building was about two-thirds completed. Most of the first and third floors are completed, he said, but it will take about two years to restore the second floor. The building is a new county-city judicial and law enforcement building, which should be completed by then.
The long-range plans for the second floor, he said, include a permanent exhibition on the growth and development of Lawrence and Douglas County. Among subjects included will be Lawrence minority groups such as blacks, Indians and Cincinnatus, and
the histories of religious groups, commercial development, railroads, industry
"Over the next few years we will try to collect enough material to do a credible job of it," he said.
Already on exhibit on the second floor is the Milburn Light Electric car. The car has a four-hourpower electric motor and is capable of traveling 28 miles an hour. It can go 90 miles on a charge of its original batteries.
Townsend said that no bree was certain when and where the car was built but that it would be much more expensive.
Marth. Arthur Henley, a resident of Lawrence, left the car to the city in 1937. The car sat neglected in the city water plant until Ralph Hoffman, a member of the Lawrence Antique Car Club, restored it in its original condition on display in the museum last year.
Townsend said the second floor also would have some circa 1882 restored bank cages. The original ones destroyed when the present offices were built, but the museum has obtained some similar ones from St. Joseph, Mo.
The first floor will consist of ad-
fector offices, its access and semipermium
exhibits, its鞋。
KU meets Dykes in chat
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes came out of his classroom Friday afternoon to meet the University.
About 40 students and faculty members attended an open meeting with the chancellor in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
expressed concern about the Student Senate's Report on the Quality of Classroom Instruction. Shankel, using a chalkboard at the front of the room, explained how KU's enrollment was expected to level and then decline within the next 10 years.
A faculty member complained about the parking problem in the parking zone across campus.
Shankel stood during the session while Dykes sat. Shankel, seeming to stress the informality of the session, addressed the audience in shirt sleeves and losing tie
Despite the small turnout to talk with the two administrators, the session lasted for almost two hours as Shankel and Dykes discussed topics ranging from liability insurance to the KU football game this Saturday against Washington State.
Dykes announced the University was looking into the purchase of a liability insurance policy for faculty and administrators. He said the University was making an effort to make sure which is being written by a yet unannounced Kansas City brokerage house.
The meeting occasionally dragged, the
obese often were dry. But Stankee peppered
them with salt and sugar.
Most funds for the museum come from private donations, Townsend said. It also could help raise money.
Students and faculty voiced their opinions and complaints about University matter. Dykes and Shanker listened to opinions and decisions that come from their offices.
Actually, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, did most of the talking. He and Dykes answered questions from the students. We spent the meetings they plan to have during the year.
He predicted that KU would beat Washington State 21-13.
Currently, the museum has enough money to operate till the end of the fiscal year, he said, but more will be needed before the restoration is complete.
"In this case, the statement, 'I am an optimist,' is correct," Shankel said.
"The museum will not only be an institution that houses and preserves Lawrence and Douglas County," he said, in reference of research that teaches the community.
Three teams finished the course
before a trophy was officially
given to the winner.
The 110-mile race on the Kansas River was officially won by K-State's Haymakers at nine minutes, 20 minutes longer than the official race. The race was sponsored by KU's Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) and Kansas State University Residence Halls (KSURH).
By J. MARTIN DOLAN
Staff Writer
Haymaker III touched the shore at 4:40 pm, 38 minutes behind the team from KUAK. He followed a dependent teams from KUAK. AURH officials said only teams from residence halls were eligible for the trophy and officialIndividual induction teams are allowed to run unofficially, however.
Because of sandbars, teams frequently had to carry their canoes. Taylor said the second half of the trip, from St. Mary's to Newburgh, was when the water was about waist high, he said.
The Moore Hall team wasn't eligible because it wasn't entirely composed of hall residents. Neither were the first and second teams in the 1980s and the Sigma Omega Betas (S.O.B).
Tom Smiley, K-State sophomore and a member of the unofficial winning team, said the team ran the race to beat the Rogues. Smiley and his teammates finished in 16 hours and 34 minutes, almost 20 minutes ahead of the Rogues.
Teams were timeed Saturday night as they arrived at a sandbar at St. Mary's which marked the half way point. They were launched the next morning at 6:45 in the morning and were provided by AURH and KSURH at St. Mary's and a tent were provided by the Rouen.
K-State paddlers win annual race
Dan Hill, Kingman senior and the organizer of the S.O.B.s, said many of the teams in the race, including his own, came back each year. He said the best teams were before the race. Hill began organizing his team at the beginning of August.
Brad Taylor, K-State senior and member of the law faculty, reported about the low level of the river that swam
An atypical team in the race was the Little Itty Bity Ducks, an independent team from K-State. Rick Cline, K-State senior and a team member, said half of his team was on the Ducks, said many team members had met another the night before the race. Recruiting for the race was conducted in the bars in Manhattan, Cline said. The team's players came from last year's race. The Ducks finished fifth of the 37 teams who started the race.
"You could be (as big as) a horse, but if you didn't know the river, or canoe, you'd just go to the river."
The race requires detailed maps of the river, coordinated checkpoints for crew changes, patterning the team members to move efficiently in the water, sporting the members to each checkpoint. The rules also require that both sexes be represented at all times in the canoe. Each three-man crew paddles from three to eight people and spends 45 minutes to an hour for the best teams.
“It’s sort of hard to work the race into the first two weeks of school,” he said, “especially if your team is serious about winning the thing.”
Confusion among the teams was evident throughout the race, especially among the inexperienced. But even veteran teams had difficulties.
a non-profit, educational organization 842-1225
Veterans!
STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY
The Science of Creative Intelligence is an integrated, holistic approach to all fields of knowledge. It is based on the fundamental understanding that all knowledge is curated in individual human consciousness: a principle arj:vvj;en:vvj;en
An informative orientation session on SC1 will be given at 7:30 p.m. Monday evening, September 8 at the International Meditation Center center at 2301 Massachusetts. This session is free and open to the public. Prospective course participants should plan to attend.
Fall SCI Course Offered
The University of Kansas Campus Veterans will hold their annual officer elections at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10th in the Big 8 room Kansas Union. All KU veterans are eligible to vote. Nominations will be accepted from the floor.
This advertisement paid for with Student Senate funds.
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One member of KU's S.O.B.s drove a car belonging to a K-State router to her next checkpoint, unaware of her error. She was arrested and the mistake K-Staters and the mistake was recalled.
Several teams missed connections on crew changes. Some missed them entirely or did not reach the end of the day.
river. There was a rumor that one team had been unable to find the river.
The final team from KU landed at 7:30 p.m. placing 28th. Sumburns were abundant, shoes were muddied or lost and complaints of sand were common, but all who finished the race said they would race again next year.
LSAT
THE LAW BOARD REVIEW SEMINAR
TAUGHT BY PRACTICING AT ORNEYSES
The Law Board Review Center announces a special, weekend Seminar in preparation for the October LSAT. The instructing attorney fully prepares the aspiring law school student to prepare an essay. The Seminar provides a thorough analysis of the LSAT, including extensive replication and review of all relevant cases, legal theory, and review of includes special emphasis in those areas where scores are most likely to be improved, consideration of test preparation materials for additional study. The complete fee is $80.
IN LAWRENCE
at the Ramada Inn
Sat. & Sun, Sept. 27th & 28th
9:30AM to 5:0PM
Information and Reservations
Call Toll-Free
800-458-2380
LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER
32 Gramercy Park South New York, New York 10003
10770 Lawler Street Los Angeles, Calif. 90034
100
Attention Bowlers
The Following League Openings Are Still Available:
MONDAY
6:15—Military League
8:30—International League
TUESDAY 8:30—Women's League
WEDNESDAY 8:30—All Campus League
THURSDAY 6:15—Guys and Dolls League (2 Guys and 2 Girls per Team)
Leagues Start Next Week September 8!!!
EAGLE
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
Jay Bowl
BOWLING
or call 864-3545 for information
6
Monday, September 8, 1975
University Dally Kansan
SUNY
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENE
Coach Jane Markert instructs Lori Gordon
Field hockey team needs solid defense
By KELLY SCOTT
"Do you know any rich people?"
**coach Jane Markert smiled and continued to pore over a schedule and a packed team roster of her University of Kansas women's field hockey team. The schedule had been slashed. So had the team's budget.**
Equipment ordered in the summer was more expensive than it was expected to be. Field hockey is one woman's sport that must cut back. On match day, players can get a trip to Colorado has been marked tentative.
But Market'ter team nevertheless begins the regular season next week, after an alumn scrimmage.
SENIOR MARIE FAUST and sophomore Nancy Lambros are coceptants of the 25-member squad. Both are returning forward line players and are on partial scholarship.
A total of 19 members returns from last year's 10-2-4 squad, which tied for the state title.
"If we can get in the circle, we can score," Markert said.
in field hockey, goals can be made by five for-
line players who must stay in a semi-circle near the goal.
Faust, Lambro, the Alec Wagner, and Peggy Buffield are four starters who comprise what make the Lakers a solid team.
JANE WATSON
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
KU was strong on defense last year, Markert said. However, after the loss of second-team All-America Ann Hartstein, the team must rebuild its defense if offense is to have a chance to score, Markert said.
Linda Nohe battles for possession of the ball in last Friday's scrimmage.
"LAST YEAR NO ONE scored against us until our sixth or seventh game," she said. "Our season this year is going to depend on how fast our defense comes along."
Beth Liewellyn played the backfield with Harsen last fall and is the only experienced returning
"I think its going to陷深 to field hockey" he said, "and will encourage the development of the sport in the city."
Field hockey will be played on a regional and national level this year, for the first time, to determine the national Association of International champions. Mackey is in the regional coordinator.
Any team from the Midwest that makes it to the nationals will have a hard time agist eastern teams.
SOME GIRLS TRYING out for the team here have never played field hockey before. But players from many eastern schools have been playing since grade school, she said.
Markert said no field hockey was taught at the Lawrence high school or the Kansas City area public schools. Sunset Hills and Barstow, private schools in the Kansas City area, have good field hockey training, as do many St. Louis high schools, she said.
The trouble is, Markert said, few of those experienced plains come to KU.
Markert said she hoped to have her scholarship selection more organized next year to send information to women who are asking about financial aid.
It will be a long time before midwestern teams are able to compete with eastern teams, Markert said.
SHE SAID IT WOULD be nice to coach experienced players rather than teach basic skills to the team. But the experience she tries to offer team members is more than a win or lose decision.
"Really, whenever you coach, you teach," Mark said. "Actually, the beginners can pick up a lot of stuff."
KU and Emporia Kansas State College are the only colleges in Kansas that have field hockey teams. The winner of their two-game series will play at the national tournament Nov. 14 and 15 in Lincoln, Neb.
A new tie-breaking procedure has been adopted for the KU-Emporia games. For the past three years, KU has won here and Emporia has won there.
A special timer will record the time that the ball is in each team's attacking zone of the field. If each team has a game, or if the tie, the state winner will earn that team that was in its opponent's attacking zone for the longest time.
Sports Shorts
Deadlines for entries in intramural men's and women's tennis and women's kickball are due 4 p.m. Thursday. An entry fee of 50 cents is charged in all events. Participants must sign a medical permit to play. Intramural competition begins Sept. 15. Entries should be turned in at the recreation services office, 208 Robinson.
LOUISE'S BAR
SPECIAL
Mon.-Thur.
3·4p.m.
Tues.Night
7·8p.m.
Schooners 55¢
Draws 30¢
C
Veterans!
Work study positions are now available. Interviews for approximately 10 positions will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept. 11 and 12 from 9:30 to 4:30 in the Campus Veterans office, room 118 B, Kansas Union. Compensation is at the rate of '2.50 per hour with a maximum of 250 hours a semester.
An equal opportunity employer. Paid for by Student Senate funds
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SAT. SEPT. 13
Advanced tickets at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS in Topeka:MOTHER EARTH on BROTHER/ & /JUTER/
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
Club memberships now available at the 7th Spirit. 10 day waiting period.
Monday, September 8, 1975
7
University Daily Kansan
Speed prevails for frosh Bass
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
At 5-foot-6, 150 pounds, Bobby Bass scared off a lot of football recruiters because of his size.
Despite a fabulous high school career—which saw the speedy Bass rush for 2,986 yards in three years at Benson High School in Omaha—only four major colleges sought his talents after graduation last May.
But it wasn't always that way. After Bass gained 1,041 yards as a sophomore, he received letters from many major colleges throughout the country.
"THEY THEY FOUND out about my size." Bass said with a smile. He's now a freshman running back at the University of Kansas.
By the time he graduated, only four major colleges—Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and Arizona State—offered him a scholarship.
Thanks to Gale Sayers and his wife, Ardie, Bass eventually decided to come to KU. Bass had been a personal friend of the Sayers family for several years but he never knew what kind of humor said their influence had much to do with his decision to enroll here.
so far, KU head football coach Bud On
dismissive play a chance on the dimpitive but quiet
"Bobby Bass has run real well," Moore said. "He has shown real effort. He's always downfield trying to make a block.
He's shown that he really wants to win a job with this football team."
BASS ISN'T CONCERNED with his lack of size. He said he makes up for it in other waves.
"I've got heart, desire and determination," Bass said. "I feel that my talent is just as good as anybody else's."
"I think I have pretty good quickness. I'm low to the ground so it's hard for anybody to get a good shot at me."
In KU's last two scrimmages, Bass showed the moves needed for a little man to survive in the rugged Big Eight. In those workouts, Bass gained 77 yards in only seven carries, an average of 11 vards an attempt.
"Because I'm small I have quick feet." Bass said of his ability to evade tacklers. "If you have quick feet, it's harder for the bit players to knock you down."
BECAUSE BASS IS SMALL and from Omaha, he is often compared to former Nebraska great Johnny Rodgers. Bass broke two of Rodgers's Omaha metro high school records: most points scored in a career and most touchdowns in a career.
"I know that I am myself and that he is himself," Bass said. "When people see me play, they might think our styles are two totally different players."
1975
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
As a running back in the wishbone, Bass blocks much of the time. Although he often will be blocking defensive backs
Bobbv Bass
who outwhole him by as much as 50 pounds, *Sass isn't concerned with that* matter.
"Really, in high school I was called upon to block all the time. "But "Bulldog" is a nickname."
"THE MAIN PART TO IT is getting the fundamentals down. Once I do that I know I can do the ich."
After practicing for three weeks, Bass is ready for his initiation into college football. In fact, he can hardly wait until State. He will be the same opener against Washington State.
"Having a game to look forward to makes things go a lot faster." Bass said. "I'm really looking forward to getting started."
Royals win 8th straight A's series starts tonight
From the Associated Press
Tony Solaita hit three home runs and a tie-breaking single in the 11th inning yesterday to give the Kansas City Royals an advantage over the California Angels in Anahiem.
Despite the victory, the Royals slipped to five games behind the Western division-leading Oakland Athletics, who swept a doubleheader in the Texas Rangers, 4 and 7-3, yesterday.
The Royals now travel to play the Athletics tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday night, in the biggest series of the season between the two clubs. A sweep by the Royals could pull them within two games of the A's. But Oakland could nearly clinch the
division title with a three-game sweep of its own.
In yesterday's Royals-Angels game, two-run doubles by California's Jerry Remy and Bruce Bochie lifted the Angels into a 7-7 tie in the bottom of the ninth innning.
But in the top of the 11th, Al Cowens singled and stole second. Solaita then drilled a single to right for his fourth RBI of the game.
Solitaire's solo homers in the fourth, and ninth innings gave him 16 for the year. John Mayberry chipped in with his 32nd and 33rd homers. He also scored three times and drove in three runs. His two homers gave him the major league lead in that category.
Watson wins golf's Series
AKRON, Ohio (AP)—British Open champion Tom Watson held off Jack Pickleau with a solid one-over-penalty for an eighth-round win. He here yesterday in the World Series of Golf.
It was a cool, crush afternoon at KU's
Mike Miller basketball game, just right for
a college football game.
Luckily for the Jayhawks, they didn't play one.
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)—Manuel Orantes of Spain turned his tennis miracle into a storybook fantasy with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 victory over heavily favored Jimmy Connors here yesterday to win the U.S. Open Tennis Championship.
Home opener looms; Jayhawks not ready
"We're not prepared to play a game right now, far from it," said head coach Bud Moore after Saturday's two-hour practice. But Moore said his players were licking at him, and he refused to themselves against the Washington State Cougars this Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Spain's Orantes whips Connors
"I'm sure they want to play." Moore said.
"They want to get it on and get it started."
"So maybe I should just go out."
"I certainly hope so," he said, smiling.
"We won't know that until we line up."
There's another thing Jayhawk football fans probably won't know until game time. "The players are all on the same team,"
The neck-and-neck battle between juniors Scott McMichael and Nolan Cronwell continues for that spot. Moore refused to be matched, now as nod as KU's starter against the Cougars.
"There won't be any decision until game time," he said. But he relented later and said the "players involved" would know before the game who was going to start.
The Jayhawks went through noncontact drills Saturday. Moore said the players would be concentrating on quickness and being more intense in this week's practice.
Tight end Jim Michael was off the injured list, although he wasn't at full speed.
Walk-on Dennis Kirk apparently has won the placeckicking job. The pouting probably will be done by either Bob Swift or third-stirring quarterback John O'Rear.
Tentative player rankings of the NU women's tennis team last week, announced by a college press release.
Women's tennis hosts triangular
Airtik Drask will play the No.1 position against Wichita State University and Fort Hays State College in a triangular meet here today.
Cecilia Lopez will play two matches with both schools, Cymbidium Latting will play four and Fuchsia Bajnacki will play St. Debbie Hunt will play five against WSU and third against Fort Hays St. Marv
Broadbie will play fourth against WSU and fifth against Fort Hays St.
Tracy Spellman will play the No. 6 position against both schools.
Klivisto said the doubles combinations would be Dakas and Lopez, first; Latting and Hunt, second; and Broadle and Spellman, third.
Today's triangular match will be set up as
three dual calls, Kivirot said. The match
below will be played.
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8
Monday, September 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COLUMBIA STATE FESTIVAL
Downtown rally
Members of the KU pom-pon square prepare for their next routine at a sparsely-attended pep rally in downtown Saturday.
Staff Photo by DON BIEBER
50 tickets to the first football game were given away to persons who could answer football trivia questions asked by sportscaster Tom Hedrick.
Recycling can profit all
By LORRAINE JOHNSON
Reynolds Aluminum advertises its recycle-
mentals as a program in which every
customer can recycle.
Ted Bryant, manager of a new aluminum recycling plant in Lenaea, said Saturday that recycling provided the community an opportunity to combat the problems of litter and said waste and an opportunity to provide a natural resource while making money.
The recycling plant operates a mobile collection service that will visit Hillcrest
Shopping Center on alternate Saturdays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday was their first visit. Their next visit here will be Sept. 20.
Bryant said the company paid 15 cents a pound for aluminum cans and clean household aluminium scrap, such as pleu de fer. Bryant also sells 12-ounce bourbon-size bags make a sound.
Aluminum cans have rounded bottoms and no side-seams. A magnet won't stick to the sides of an aluminum can. Bryant said miscellaneous aluminum scrap, such as old
On Campus
Butch Shultz, who operates the mobile collection unit, said $60.85 worth of aluminum was purchased at Hillcrest Saturday afternoon. He said there wasn't as big a turnout as he expected, especially from students.
lawn chair frames, would be accepted for 10 cents a pound.
Events...
MARY H. ASHCROFT, Lawrence graduate student, has accepted a Fulbright-University of Bonn Direct Exchange award to study old languages and dialects.
Today: EXPO CHILE, a photo exhibit in memory of Salvador Allende, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Student Center, 1829 W. 19th St. A SLIDE PRESENTATION about Chile and Salvador Allende's Popular Unity government will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. The UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. The MCAT-DAT review discussion will be at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Grants and Awards . . .
SUSAN GOERING, McPherson senior, has accepted a Fulbright travel grant in conjunction with the University of Kansas-University of Hamburg Direct Execu-
tion.
Shulz said last week that in their first visit to Indian Springs Shopping Center in Kansas City, Kan., the company bought more than $200 worth of aluminum.
STANLEY SCIORA, Lawrence graduate student, has accepted a Fulbright-Hays travel grant and a Polish government grant to study history at the Polish Academy
The mobile unit visits four shopping centers in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., on a regular basis. Lawrence is the headquarters of the Kansas City area that the unit visits.
"Lawrence is being used as a pilot area," Shultz said. "If we start to bring in one to three tons here, this will show we should start visiting other towns."
Reynolds opened their new recycling plant in Lenaex in late August. Reynolds has 85 plants in 35 states. Bryant said that the company would have 85 plants in 45 states.
He said the first half of this year Reynolds paid $5.5 million for aluminum caps.
Shulz said that although the price was attractive, he thought helping the environment was the motive for many who sold the aluminum to Reynolds.
"Reynolds is the largest can manufactur ing company in the nation and we have a responsibility to recycle what we make so it will be ditches all over the country." Brvant said.
Of course Reynolds has other reasons for supporting recycling, Bryant said, because of the high expense of importing bauxite ore and that aluminum is partly refined from bauxite ore.
Bryant said recycling aluminum for reuse required less than 5 per cent of the energy used to make the aluminum originally.
KARATE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY OMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
FREE DEMONSTRATION Tuesday, September 9,1975 8:30 p.m. sharp
The sky crane, which can lift as much as
tons, arrived about 7 a.m. The antenna
at the top is 50 feet tall.
124
Hulse said JKHK had expanded its listening area from the residence halls to a 5-10 mile radius through the use of a microwave or high frequency transmission
Now, KJHK has to install only the station's transmitter before broadcasting
KJHK, formerly KUOK, is operated by the departments of radio and TV, and speech. It will broadcast from 6 a.m. until midnight every night of the week except Friday and Saturday when the station will broadcast all night.
Hulse said the station had expended its
●SELF-DEFENSE ●SELF-AWARENESS ●SELF-CONFIDENCE
●LEADERSHIP ●PHYSICAL FITNESS
Paul Hulse, engineer and publicity director for KJHK, said yesterday the projected operating date for KJHK was Sept. 27.
There are no paper tigers at this Martial Arts Academy. Realism and practicality are the standards here.
With the help of a 34-ton Skikorsky Sky Crane, Topeka National Guardmen and KJHK workers installed the new KJHK-FM antenna Saturday.
Space . . .
He said $175,519 of the request was to cover last year's utilities deficit and $722,988 was to cover this year's expected shortfall.
for $98,514 in extra utilities funding in June, but the Regents refused the request, saying the University should ask again later when utility rate increases had taken effect.
Stop talking about how you've always wanted to learn Karate or Women's Self-Defense—come in and try it.
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
KJHK antenna installed; expected to air this month
From page one
RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
GOJU
"You can't learn what sure utility costs will be. Notcher said, "but you have to guess they do."
master charge
www.mastercharge.co.uk
835% Massachusetts
across the city to Shoppe
Call 842-8442 after 3:00 p.m. Thurs.
*
He said his office would be holding budget conferences in November with the deans and chairmen of all schools and depart- ment units that resources were allocated properly.
Calgaird said the University was trying to save money without harming education,
"We will study the present utilization of
a camera system, with an eye
toward possible relocation."
Requests for additional staff will be met with careful scrutiny, he said, which may lead to some departments receiving more training, while other departments' facilities are cut.
"Reallocation is a very real question," he said. "We are not going to assume that all departments and schools will keep the resources they have, much less get increases, if some other area needs the resources more."
He said it was important to allocate resources efficiently so that taxpayers and students would get the most out of every dollar.
music and program format to include jazz, popular and contemporary music as well as rhythm and blues, book and movie reviews and public service programs.
Hulse said that KJHK, a public radio station, provides the campus and Lawrence area.
Makeshift quarters to be emptied soon
All students should be out of temporary housing in University of Kansas residence halls by Sept. 10, Fred McElhene, associate dean of men, said vestderay.
"Barring the possibility of more late arrivals," he said, "everybody should be out of temporary housing within the next few days."
J. J. Wilson, housing director, agreed the on-campus housing shortage was improving. He said there were 72 spaces for them and warned in the residence halls.
Students living in temporary spaces in residence halls aren't the only ones waiting for appointments. Several students living off-campus also are waiting for permanent spaces in residence halls. McClilene said his office was trying to resolve requests by requests by chronological request order.
831 Massachusetts
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Eve, 7:20 and 9:40 Sat., Mat. 2:10
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12TH AND FINAL WEEK
Eve, 7:30, 9:45 Sat.-Sun, Maat. 2:00
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Eve. 7:40, 9:30 Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:1
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Hillcrest
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a boy and his dog
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SUA presents in concert
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Wednesday, September 10
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Advance tickets $5 Day of show $5.50
at
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Kansas Union Kief's
Caper's Corner
Topeka
Joe Henry's in White Lakes
Monday, September 8.1975
.
University Daily Kansan
Grant direction proposals sought
Proposals for the administration of Douglas County's first community development grant are being sought this week by the county commission.
The commission is advertising in three area newspapers for subcontractors to administer the $22,000 grant, Ernest county county federal funds consultant, said yesterday.
The grant is part of a federal program created by the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The program replaces several older programs, including urban renewal and neighborhood development, Coleman said.
Deadline for submitting a proposal is
Woman on bike hit and stabbed
A Lawrence woman reported to the police that she had been knocked off the bicycle she was riding and then stabbed by a man who arrived yesterday in the 1100 block of Iowa Street.
Oakland told police she was traveling south on Iowa Street when a man, about 20, ran from behind bushes on the west side of the street and her off her bicycle, then stabbed her.
The woman, Priscilla J. Garber, 20, 627 Louisiana St., was in fairly good condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and in the chest, according to a hospital spokesman.
She said that she had never seen the man before and that he said nothing during the incident. She said he had a blank look on his face.
Police searched the area but were unable to find the assailant. However, a man later told police he saw a car leaving the area and he then screamed. After he heard screaming in the street.
The victim went to several apartments before finding help, according to police.
Commissioner Carl Mibec will present a proposed housing code to replace the current one, which has been deemed too difficult and difficult to enforce by city officials.
Walker said the executive committee of the athletic board decided not to change the bylaws during Affirmative Action legislation because they had been changed in the spring.
Lawrence City Commissioners will review changes in the current city housing code at their regular meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m.
Sept. 22, said Dick McClanathan, director of county zoning and planning.
provision that says that the ex officio student positions (filled by the student body president and the chairman of the Student Committee) have to be held by white males."
From Page one
However, Barker said in his charges that the bylaws stipulated that one of the free positions must be filled by a woman and one by a man. The man, leaving no openings for white men.
Walker said his interpretation of the bylaw was that one of the two free positions could be filled by a female minority in a position available for white male applicants.
Proposed house code up for city approval
Patton, who said at the time of the original controversy that she thought the bylaws reflected the spirit of Affirmative Action, was unavailable for comment.
One house, at 1301 Ohio St. owned by Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy, was ordered by the city commission two weeks ago.
"There were many changes made in the spring," be said. "In fact, the board was expanded to add another student member. The consensus of opinion of the members of the board was simply that there should be women and minorities on the board."
of houses that have been the subject of hearings by the city commission in the past
Reverse...
Eight projects are being financed by the county grant. The budget is $15,000 for a county-wide solid waste landfill plan; $22,000 for county planning; $60,000 for housing rehabilitation; $30,000 for senior natural resource centers; $23,000 for natural resource centers; $18,000 for the dredging of Baldwin Lake for the Eudora swimming pool; and $22,000 for administration of the grant and matching funds.
County officials are uncertain about whether the county will receive community development funds in the future, McClanathan said.
Coleman said this uncertainty caused county officials to wonder whether they should set up a temporary or a permanent structure to administer the funds.
Local governments that had participated in the urban renewal and neighborhood development programs were guaranteed that they would receive the community development funds for three years. McCormack's administration funded the funds bad to computer allow for them.
When asked why he was singled out in the lawsuit, Walker said, "I wouldn't know why he singled me out. I guess maybe he's suing my position, not me."
The current code was accepted in 1973 in compliance with federal regulations so the city could receive federal revenue sharing money to renovate Massachusetts Street.
"I my staff administe s the county funda, he break down my time allotment?" he
Kyle Andrigg, city community development director, said Lawrence's
Walker said that Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, was invited to attend mediation proceedings in the summer.
The commissioners also will hear a progress report on the repair or demolition
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Andrigg said administration of the county program from the city community since peace would be difficult because money from the two grants had to be kept separate.
Coleman said the county had several options for an administrative structure for the funds. One, he said, was to hire a full-time project director and staff.
A second option was subcontracting with another governmental agency, such as the city community development office or the city-county planning office, he said.
Ling had 10 days from the time the order was made to begin improvements on the structure. The deadline was 5 p.m. Friday, if the commission decides that no work has been done by the owner or through city adoption either by the owner or through city adoption, with assets assessed against the property.
Lawrence's grant for this fiscal year was $529.00 Andriy said.
There IS a difference!!!
Coleman said a third option was sub-contracting with either a local or non-local location.
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1927 Riordan
(722) 543-6000
Bartlett, IL - U.S. MTS
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kaanan are offered to all students without regard to their race, color or national origin. THE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five times time five times 15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Each additional word ... d1 02 03
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by calling the UDK business office at 64-835.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment than factory dumps or out-of-products, the best option is to buy from the GRAHAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. If so,
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them—
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
tj
Now we hire merchandise closes on. New selling
weekends. Closing Sunday, December 25th.
New five-week sales period. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sunday. Metropolitan
Closet 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sunday. Metropolitan
Closet 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sunday. Metropolitan
Closet 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sunday. Metropolitan
Closet 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sunday. Metropolitan
Closet 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sunday. Metropolitan
Closet 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sunday. Metropolitan
Closet 10
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food 24-14 oz.
Barn Vermont, no discount. Metzler Salamander
Vernons.
For Sale -1754 Yamaha TX 750. like 1650
miles with extras. 842-1850. 9-11
CUSTOM JEWELRY REASONABLE Profes. prices. Reasonable pricing. Scaled Stone. Silicon cut and polished Turquoise. Salted Pepper. Dustless.
Hl-Value Used Trucks 1948. I.H.C. Scout. 4WD, 4W.
3/4 ton, 4WD, pick-up. 1719. H.C. 3/4 ton, 3/4
ton, 4WD, pick-up. 1719. H.C. 3/4 ton,
dickup-like. 1927 Jeep. half ton 4WD, pick-up. 1988
Jeep. half ton 4WD, knight. 1989
and tractor. 1548 E. 23rd. 843-2640. K-9
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
toys, dishes, decorative items, products including canopies candle, bushes and rugs, pillows, rugs, mattresses, rubs, wheels and hats. Also full line of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Countries: Canada, UK, W. 4th, B. 6th, A. 328-3128, open to interested buyers.
JBL L- 88 speaker system like new. Call Rick
842-6371. 9-9
Grooming--All breeds, toy puppies, Yorkshire
pups, pet supplies kit, pet supplies kit, Paradise
grooming. 843-709-709
200 mm $3.8 Auto Telephone lern plus case. Screw mount, good condition. $40 firm. $42-700 euro.
Free collie milk, females. For male collies shade hutches.
For female collies milk from west Sumter DDw.
Kennel Kennel 114, milk west Sumter DDw.
1973 Yamaha 750, widen screen, oil cooler, good
condition, must sell, make off, #814-6977, 9-04
1973, Honda 750, adult-ridden, dark green, good tires, slay bar, recent tuned-up, mk4-181-8 0-18
Camping equipment for sale. Snowlion sleeping
bed. backpack. 1215 Ohio. Apr. 4th
leave message.
Gas range, works—no thermostat. $20 (cheap)
Jimmy, 641-2176. $9-8
Must Pull Now! Quick Receiver with 8-track, like
Must Pull Now! Quick Receiver with 8-track,
play your recorders, excellent shape, $6. Hardcover
recorders, excellent shape, $6. Hardcover
JVC VBS151 Stereo Receiver with built-in sound effect. Ampifier, four speaker terminals, din and pin type tape connectors and much more. Very useful for home entertainment and electronic commerce. $300. 864-8625.
HOLTON 179-H French horn. Lynn Levy, 824-563-0200 in box at Theatre-Dale Office, Murphy Hall. MUF
Darkroom equipment - Color-enhancer #25, print
machine #146, development lab, canvase
whole set #45, printers #142-142.
Attractive Jewelry from around the world at Bengal's Bengal Mass in the Cashab. 9-10
For Sale: 1732 VW Bug. 4 speed, radio, good
grip. Motor miles $1,855. 943-644-847
eings. nghts
Sale! Fisher Pro (15) M$ 39, (20) M$ 60, (M$ 48)
Sale! TDG (17) M$ 60, (M$ Call ToyL, 8-10
at 6 p.m. 9-10 8-10
Royal Medallion electric portable typewriter with
key. Call 821-9271 at 5 p.m.
9-8
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
Something Special! Hemi and Graats, 4 x 6
from Bengal Tins, 803 Mass. in the Catahan, 9:10
PM.
Old. English Sheepdog Puppies. AKG Rec. 9-10 weeks old. Call 843-609-686.
Refrigerator $35; white, works. 842-3321. 9-8
17. Challenge 6, cyl. automatic, power steering
11 radial tires. $1,300. 842-237 after 5:30.
9-8
984 VW Bug, 2 new tires. To see, call after 5.
648-5545 or 643-1835. 9-10
For Sale: Sanjuil 2000A receiver, 30 watt rms/
对 Sale at 8 ohms, 1.8 ui (volt) sensitivity,
at 8 ohms, 1.8 ui (volt) sensitivity,
also looks like new.
Also pair small电池和 large extension use
to call $2. Call B852-857 after 9 a.m.
Buy on Sale- "Ovation 'Legend' Acoustic Guitar $320
for bass instrument for bass equipment
Brown. #825, $374
9,10
Pinneyer-KP 300, car FM-Cassette player. 8-50
weekend excellent. $110, $84.99. 9-10
Ampge Guitar Amp, V2 head, V4 cabinet, 412 pts.
Ampge Guitar Amp, also Les Paul practice
443-842-2003.
Hewitt-Packard 35 calculated 1 year old.
Perfect condition. Call 812-821-7 after 5 p.m. 9-10
1909  Fiat 124 Sport Spider. Radial tires. Good condition, excellent kettle. $1200, $1351-965, $122-93. #820
68 Portsite Catalina Sedan, Power, A/C, gon
cellular inspected, $35 or best offer.
727
USED COLOR T.V. RCA 14 inch portable with
9-100. Edennes, 862-7016,
www.coral.com
For sale, 24" *10* speed Anki-bike bikes, like the condition, $15. Calm Hon after *4*-841,-789. (Bid: $360)
Selmer Omega Open-Hole flute. $200 or best
offer. 841-6232. 9-9
For Sale: 77 Mutting, radio. AC, good shape,
400 or best offer. Call 811-7073. 9-11
1973 HONDA 2 with 2 helmets, slab. shield,
m.p. m.g. 131 Indiana, #84-8258, $9.11
$9.11
67 "Squarehack" 23-25, m19 - 19,000 on rebuil
needs. Need some tools. $$550.8141-76.91
475
Stereo: Stereo Receiver. 15 watt/channel / 8
Panicone: Panicone Receiver. 15 watt/channel / 8
Panicone tape deck. C41 842-121. 9-11
LCD digital AM-FM clock radio, with sleep set.
Battery, 8-hour charge. 2 months later.
Steve, 86-1348 8-11-11
9-11
Stereo headphones 30-18,000 Hr response, must
be AA+ free demo before you buy. Systen-
844-1246 or 844-1248
Midland 8 Channel Mobile Scanner. 841-462.
9.10
Raleigh 10-speed bike, never ridden. 841-4222 9-10
WATERBED - Klong-size 2 - mil laser-seamed vinyl
Frame and frame line, and frame. $75 Call.
834-391 or 834-390 for delivery.
For sale: Pedigree English Seller Puppy, is
formatted and omitted. Harned dog. Call
Dog: 86-748-7498.
Antique Guitar. Early 20% Glossen L-4 Mint
Gigraphic Guitar. Early 20% Glossen L-4 Mint
For sale. Male 10-speed guitar. Reasonable.
For sale. Female 10-speed guitar. Reasonable.
Yard Sale: Sun-Thurs., p.m. 12:30 Tenn. Gas and
Beverage, and antique porcelain pallet
laboratory
After landing "Voice of Theatre" speaker-
uity with Alicia Hammond, she offers a high-
offer. Must be approved by 14-237-2977.
Call 800-656-1121 for details.
For Sale, 67 VW Karmann Kamm, white, excellent body and engine (rebuilt). Call 852-6055 at affinity.
Peuguet UO-8 26 inch bicycle, good condition.
Brown deep brown reinforced bicycle.
for 4
1967 Ford LTD, Marathon, black vinyl top. power
1947-58 condition. Reasonably
1942-51 condition. 6-12
9-12
"Women's Leather Boots, unworn, bought in London, sizes 6-7. Fashionable. The outfit for two other pairs of shoes, black and brown. Photo Album #84-0725 or night."
Pair of Ritkinite multiple speaker "Low-Boy"
enclosures. Excellent condition, only 1 year old.
Original retail price $40 for pair. Must surrender
material. System only. 850$ firm call
Roger Call at 641-8371.
Spectronic Design receiver by CBS Inc, one
room, 50 watt RMS at 15%, XM-8, B9-12
3123.
We can make your stereo sound better-GUAR-
dance systems. Get a demo. Data from
at Audio Systems, 307 E. 18th St., New York.
2-Bose 501 Loudspeakers $125 each. Excellent.
Call. 641 7395 after 4:30.
9-10
BCM Electric typwriter. Excellent condition.
BCM 844-843-844-845-846-847-848-849-850-851-852-
843 Ask for lille.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
MG, Jaguar, Healey, Triumpth-, and used
parts, catalogs—call 664-219. 9-10
Fine Books
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Fine Service
ADVENTURE a bookstore
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa 843-6424
NOTICE
COST PLUS 16% - Stereo equipment. All major
vehicles are included. Phone: 877-345-9000,
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone: 877-
345-9000.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Each of the copies = $31, 500 business = $41, 1000 copies = $97, 600 business at The Quick Copy Center.
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, birthdays, and commercial photography. 811-249-3288. www.birthday-photography.com. 811-249-3288. 1-2pm. tues.-fri. 7t
Earnal Now! In *Lawrence Driving School*, Ben
learned to drive. He traveled part-time, transported
drive, and practiced his driving skills.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basta. Law-
rence Plano Rental. 843-308-300.
We're here to help—Lawrence Gay Dance Sept. 10, 2014 at the National Ballet of America Office, 1048 Union, call 864-6954 or www.nlb.com.
Male roommate to share 3 bedrooms gt Trail-
er #814-7094. $60.25 plus utilities
814-7094
Swap Shop. 620 Masc. Used furniture, dishes,
plamps, lamps, clock televisions. Daily开放, 12-5.
Safety equipment.
Valencia Music Studio -Classic and Flamenco Guitar Lessons. New techniques, progressive, selected studies, intermediate interpretation and playing. Intermediate. Advanced. Telephone: 841-3910.
Need child care close to KU7 Yellow Brick Road
for children from 2½ to 6 offers a
1- teacher classroom and 1- teacher
a creative and loving atmosphere. 8 A.M.-3:30
9 A.M.-10:30 842-297-3600, 842-297-3620,
or 842-297-408 for more information.
Do you have calce kitten that needs a good H. If so, call Bruce or Donna at 830-910-5105.
Some baskets 1½ cup. Bengal's 803 Mass. in
Cabah.
9-10
Start your skin care program today! Ask me
the details. Call Lennie Fullp
913-615-3851, Reverse charges.
K.U. KARATE CLUB,开会 meeting and free
K.U. KARATE CLUB,开会 meeting and free
Robinson golf 9-10
free to go good home—Female Great Dame, 4 yrs.
free to good home—spained-fawn. Dame, 4 yrs.
842-584.
"Sunday nights, beginning September 7 at 5:30 p.m., the People's Pot Luck—evening of Good Fashion community feeling—will be held at the United Center. Center. Bring to share or a small donation. Bier-9 to 12."
WANTED
Wanted to purchase—copies ("I'll copy") of neat
books 841-579. Keep calling. 9-9-9
Student to run K.C. Star tour mornings, approx-12pm. 2 hours 4 AM. 6 AM. Call 932-359-2358 for Airtel.
Male roammate wanted 1733 W. 24th Apr. 34.
Woman roammate wanted 1733 W. 24th Apr. 34.
p.m. weekdays) Any time on weekends 9-8
Female roommate wanted. Jayhawk Towns, Call Pat 842-7049 after 5 or 844-6543 in a.m. 9-9.
Woman 23:30 share 2-bedroom duplex $9.90
151 Mistastista St, St. can leave message. 9-10
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, balcony apart-
ment. 3 month plus 1. 3 utilities. On bus line.
841-842-7900
Roommate wanted to share furnished 2 bedrooms in the city center. Contact Vaughn at 9:30 p.m. or email vaughn@aol.com.
Male Grad Student needs more to share furnished.
Male Graduate needs more to share furnished.
u. utilities. Call Mike at 843-7200 from 9-10 a.m.
Female Rommate wanted to share West Hills
Apt. Call 841-4309.
9-10
Male Roommate wanted. Furnished 48培, apt.
Male Roommate from Union. $100 monthly; utilities paid
841-484.
Foreign student weekly, private English teacher 3 hours per week. Call 845-2103-6:30 a.m. pcm
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames    "You name
book cases        it—we
speaker boxes     make it."
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th 641-230
10.5 Monday-Saturday
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let Maufinpuf
Do The Thunder You'll!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
Wanted: Someone to do patchwork on jeans for
camping. You can call 841-9786.
Call: campshaw.841-9786
Keyboard Man wanted for established area band
and preferred—great help call: **jeff 143-8227**
**b-jh**
Wanted: Male student to share room luxurious
building; bus route 89; $ per mo.
and $1 per hr.; $41-$64 per mo.
Saxophone, any kind considered. Call 842-2579
phone 842-2579
Part-time Custodian for Th8 Spirit a private
9-11
Call 842-7583 or 842-6803
TYPING
**FYPING - Professional work at reasonable rates.**
*Available and dependable. Call Harvey at*
*Linda. 822-919-3090.*
THISIS BINDING — The Quick Copy Center is
one of the largest and most trusted
Qur'an copies. Our prices are based on
monthly subscriptions, and our
copy center offers 24/7 availability.
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, thesis; designation, and term papers. Call Pam Jemer 5638.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
*Typing—experienced in dissertation, University of Queensland, Calif. Callibration; carbide, carbon calibration. Bell Lee, 843-808-9088.
Experienced typist—term papers, mice, mite,
electric plexus writer, proofread, spelling
notes, copy editor. (300) 428-7150
Professional tytlel. Competitive rates. IBM
thesis, dissertations, term papers. 842-890. ffr
ffr
Typing. full time. 120 wpm. IBM correcting type-
map. Full time. 120 wpm. IBM correcting type-
map. campus location. Vernett, 864-740-9
- 60-3
Found: Black and white kiteen. Vivienth of
& Maine. Sunday night. Cal 811-388-9.
9-8
LOST AND FOUND
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis,
research papers, 844-8532 or 847-9297 even for
Journals for Jillie
Russy's on 8-11. can be 449-262 or 826-262. - 8-11
Jawahire on 8-11. contact Jawahire at jawahire.dk
Jawahire. Lock. Contact Security at hoodhack
Lost=lost bracelet, Aug. 24 in or near Green
Hall. If found, please call 843-7558.
Found. Silver silvert on clay tennis courts behind Allen. Call 842-489-9
Lost: Very nice wristwatch lost in 1st floor door
Lost: Very nice wristwatch lost in 2nd floor door
Rewarded:
665-812 ILLUSTRATED
665-812
Lost: Black wallet Wed. morning In Summer.
Please call Javier Sanglas at 843-446-444.
PHONE 843-1211
Found: Campeo Neckee at Malott—Check at 440
Mallot Hall. 9-8
Lost: Silver and turquoise necklace, three strand.
Please return. 84-381-229, keep calling. 9-10
Lot; Tester y bebé検定 $+ 6$ manteau, TI be bil-muer-
Tianse. Nuerzy ye bæcleet $+ 8$ manteau, TI be bil-
muer-Tianse. Yeurzy ye bæcleet $+ 9$ manteau, TI be bil-muer-Tianse.
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute lattices of Lawrence, up to Lawrence. Rental Exchange 842-525-0000.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
care furnished. This full furniture or un-
furnished. Call 843-999-8923.
Jayhawk Towers apartment. Sublease. 2 bed.
Jayhawk Towers apartment. Sublease. 4 bed.
Utility Pole C call 318-480-9567
AAA
AUTO CLUB OF KANSAS
Info. Only Phone 843-5059
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes. Mexican shirts & blouses
POTION PARLOR
Organic, bio-degradable hair & skin care products
843-9708
819 Vermont 643-9708
12-5 Mon.-Sat.
Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations
Make your
now.
KU Union—The Mails-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Bike Ride
HELP WANTED
Experienced shoe salesman. Part-time. Apply in
nervous at Royal College Shop, 38 Massachusetts.
Reliable family to clean my apartment, call 842-6793 late evening.
Part time Waitresses needed at Free State Uni.
1.500 FREESA Club State, Call 948-2831
at 3.50.
PERSONAL
Wanted: Person to do work repairing molds. Work includes use of pneumatic tools and fiber-glass Position part ventilation. Hours flexible. Apply in person at G&E Industries. 710 E. 22nd. 9-4am
Framed wall graphics for you at Bengal's 803 Mass. in the Catah. 9-10
Would you like to participate in a support group
new international student Callen B at 951-264-8300
Susie Garvey, I still get irresibly wilttered writing that of those big dark, sentimentally beowulf.
To whom it may concern: Marsha now lives at
Carter Hall. 9-8
Employment Opportunities
FOOD
Cook-Broil machine, part-time evenings. Must be able to operate a dishwasher. Phone 862-1431 at 6 p.m. 9-10pm, spatially clean. Phone 862-1431 at 6 p.m. 9-10pm.
AVON has A TERRITORY FOR YOU if you live in New York. You can call caitlin Avery* famous product novelist and author of *Avenida*.
Program coordinator part-time for community agencies. Work with Mexican-American community in Topeka, Ability to establish cooperative relationships and provide training. Residences required $150 per month for 10 rents and residents required $150 per month for 10 rents. Courses due Sept. 21. Send resume to Steve Fawkner, Institute of Public Affairs and Community Services, 614 W. Michigan Avenue, Annex C. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 72304. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Employer.
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving hamburgers, rost beef sandwiches, grilled ham and chicken, more besides in 11:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Pitches 8-2-4-6-9
 Sunday breakfast B 8-2-4 m. 5-pm.
Home grown fruits and vegetables, ice-cold
fruit juices, ice cream. Save $1 for $1. solid head lettuce 3ee. Save on all your produce at Uncle Miley's farm fresh Pro-
duce. Dill and Baker, Open 7 days 9 p.m.
9 p.m.
9-11
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY. Reasonably Profied, pre-owned
slimers cut and purified. Turquoise, Saffer-
lys, clear glass and stainless steel.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE YP.800 TURNTABLE shop
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS ON FAMILY BRAND STEER COMPONENTS
Monday, September 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
BESTSELL
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S FLUFFY PACK
GROUND BEEF
68
¢ lb.
Fresh at 7:00 A.M. Daily
GLAZED
DONUTS
99
doz.
68 lb.
P
Fresh at 7:00 A.M. Daily
GLAZED
DONUTS
99¢
doz.
Maple Sticks...2 for 29¢
Party Patio Bread...16 oz. 42¢
Cinnamon Nut
Coffee Cake...79¢
Rich's Frozen
Coffee Rich...16 oz. 2/49¢
Bird's Eye Frozen
Cool Whip...9 oz. 59¢
Frozen Shurfine
Orange Juice...6 oz. 5 for $1
Gold Medal Flour ...5 pound 79¢
Crisco...3 pound can $175
Libby
Peaches...24 oz. 49¢
Campbell's
Tomato Soup...10½ oz. 17¢
Campbell's Cream of
Mushroom Soup...10½ oz. 19¢
BORDEN'S
GLACIER CLUB
ICE CREAM
½ gallon 79¢
Super Discount Foods
2525 Iowa—Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7:00 a.m.-Midnight—7 Days
Prices Good Tuesday and
Wednesday—Sept. 9, 10
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
Falley's Own
Sausage ... lb. 79¢
Swift Premium Sliced
Bologna ... lb. $1⁰⁹
Armour Star
Grill Dogs ... lb. 99¢
Ohse ... 5 Varieties
Luncheon Meats ... 12 oz. pkg. 89¢
Swift Sizzlean ... 12 oz. $1³ⁿ
Rice's Chile ... 16 oz. 99¢
Van De Kamp
Fish Fillets ... 12 oz. $1⁰⁹
Fresh
Whole Fryers ... lb. 49¢
99c
Good Luck Jayhawks!! Beat Washington State
Green Giant
Cut Green Beans...16 oz. 4 for $1
Green Giant
French Green Beans...16 oz. 4 for $1
Green Giant Peas...12 oz. 3 for $1
Green Giant
Niblet Corn...12 oz. 3 for $1
Green Giant—Whole or Sliced
Mushrooms...2½ 2 for 89¢
FALLEY'S
POTATO
CHIPS
9 oz.
pkg. 59¢
59¢
MORTON
DINNERS 2 for 89¢
California Red or White
Grapefruit ... 5 pound bag
Home Grown
Egg Plant or Butternut Squash...4 lbs.
Mild Yellow
Onions... 3 lbs.
FALLEY'S Save
30c
French's
Instant Potatoes 69¢
16 oz.
Limit 1 with coupon
Good Sept. 9-14
COUPON
$ 100
$129 lb.
HEEL CUT ROUND STEAK
FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS
FALSTAFF
BEER
6 12 oz.
Bottles $1.09
59c lb.
FALLEY'S reg.
89c
16 oz. Keebler
Pitter Patter Cookies
Limit 1 with coupon
59¢
Good Sept. 9-14
COUPON
Shurfine Frozen
Lemonade ... 6 oz. 7 for $1
Coronet Jumbo
Paper Towels ... 2 rolls 89¢
Fireside
Saltine Crackers ... 16 oz. 49¢
Contadina
Tomatoes ... 14½ oz. 3 for $1
Contadina
Stewed Tomatoes ... 14½ oz. 3 for $1
All Flavors
Jello ... 3 oz. 5 for $1
Always Good
Drink Mixes ... 28 oz. 3 for 89¢
Kraft Imitation
American Cheese Slices ... 12 oz. 79¢
Shurfresh
Yogurt ... 8 oz. ctn. 4 for $1
Falley's
Cottage Cheese ... 23 oz. 89¢
FALLEY'S
BANANAS
---
Banana
GOLDEN RIPE
15 lb.
15¢ lb.
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S reg.
89c
16 oz. Keebler
Chocolate Fudge Cookies
Limit 1 with coupon
Good Sept. 9-14
59¢
COUpon
FALLEY'S
Fleischman's
16 oz.
Bowl
Margarine
reg.
89c
Limit 1 with coupon
Good Sept. 9-14
69¢
COUPON
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B
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D
E
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Programs face federal funding cut if veto upheld
By GREG HACK
Staff Writer
Federal funding for student loans and grants, foreign studies, university community services and other programs will be reduced if Congress doesn't enact a memo of the 1978 Education Appropriation Act.
The House will vote today on the $7.9 billion education bill that was vetoked July 25 by President Ford because it was $1.5 billion over the President's recommendation.
The University of Kansas programs that could be reduced if the veto is upheld "have a pervasive effect on the entire University," according to Chancellor Chieh R. Dykes.
If the House votes to override, the bill will go to the Senate. If the House sustains the veto, educational programs will be funded in one of two waves:
- Congress would negotiate a new bill with Ford, saving some programs and sacrificing others.
- Programs would be funded by a continuing resolution already passed by Congress. The resolution provides the relief vail of the vail all's faucet 1978 level, whichever is lower. Fiscal 1979 began July 1, 1975.
so programs currently operating are being funded by this resolution.
FORD WHO recommended reducing funds to 8600 million below the 1975 level, said the bill was inflationary and "too much to ask the American people—and our economy—to bear."
If the veto is upheld and Congress relies on the continuing resolution, only a few University programs would face cuts, but continued funding at past levels would permit few new programs.
If Congress attempts to pass another appropriations bill, Ford's opposition to some program funding would still mean some cuts in educational funding.
Student loans, foreign studies and university community services will be the hardest hit areas at colleges.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said Friday. "If the veto holds up we are likely to lose $70,000 in direct loans to students. This still needs to be addressed," he program but it would more than cut our direct loans.
He said KU gave 1,952 loans last year, each averaging $550.
THE BILL INCLUDES $231 million for direct loan nationwide, the same amount appropriated
The bill also includes $240 million for supplemental opportunity grants, which Ford funds.
for the program last year. Ford recommended eliminating the funding.
Rogers said this would mean a $288,000 loss for U, which gave supplemental grants to 445 students.
J. A. BURZLE, director of foreign study, said Ford's opposition to full funding for various foreign study programs contradicted the President's efforts at detente.
Ford recommended about half of the $2.7 million Congress passed for *Fulbright-Highs fellowships*. Burdice said these fellowships allow students and faculty to pursue research in foreign countries as well as do research.
He said about 10 faculty members and 15 to 20 students at KU received the fellowships each year.
*the purpose of the program is to promote mutual understanding among countries and it has a wide range of applications.*
National defense fellowships and the National Defense Education Act (NDEA) center at KU also offer opportunities for students.
BFLL BETLECHER, professor of Slavic and Soviet studies and director of the NDEA center, said there were eight students with national defense fellowships at KU.
Congress has voted $13.3 million for the national
defense fellows and NDEA centers. Ford recommended $8.64 million.
T. Howard Walker, dean of continuing education, said the University couldn't provide as much service to the communities in the KU area if Ford's veto is sustained. Ford has recommended eliminating Congress's $12,125,000 appropriation for university community services.
WALKER SAID KU would lose $35,000 in community service funds if the federal funds were eliminated. He said this would harm the program and it because the total budget was about $1.8 million.
He said the program at KU served about 3,000 correspondence students and 6,000 students who were interested.
"All together we have contact with 60,000 people a year," he said, "although for some this may just be
a conference or institute of some kind that lasts a day or two."
L. E. Heyman, assistant director for the Kauai library, said the libraries wouldn't be hurt much if the veto goes through.
He said this was because the University would lose less than $4,000 in a libraries budget of almost 10%
Ford wants to eliminate the $9.9 million that Congress appropriated for college library resources.
"I less than $10 million nationwide really just 'mnt when you find it up. It'Mayar." Most of "it" is made up of the words "Miyar."
However, he said losing this money would hurt KKM's acquisition of books concerning minority studies.
The act, the 35th to be vetted by Ford, originally passed the House by a 370-42 vote and the Senate by a 389-316 vote.
The Democratic Congress has been unable to override most of Ford's vetoes, including Ford's rejection of strip-mining regulation. However, the president has vetoed health services appropriations bill this summer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday
Vol. 86 No.11
September 9.1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Drug group is relocated
The Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, recently reorganized after disbanding this summer, will move into its new office at the Douglas Health Center. Incorporated this week.
Randy Schwering, planning coordinator of the council, said yesterday the new office, located in the basement of the center at Missouri streets, wasn't part of the clinic.
"This in no way affiliates us with Bert Burt," he said.
Schwering met with the Douglas County Commission yesterday to discuss the reorganization of the council and the location of its new office. The council's office is being moved from the third floor of the courthouse because the courthouse is too crowded.
The council disbanded in July after one year of operation because of organizational and operational problems. The decision to move to its Dial-Drug information service in doubt.
BY DIALING 84-DRUG a caller can listen to a recorded message about the quantity, price, availability and quality of drugs in Lawrence.
Dial-A-Drug was funded by a federal grant to Douglas County that ran out in July. Schwierberg said yesterday the project was operating since July on local donations.
Three Douglas County officials resigned from the drug abuse council in June to protest the Dial-a-Drug project. The officials, Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, Richard Stanwix, Lawrence chief of police; and Mike Elwell, county probate judge, opposed the project from its beginning in the meetings had voted against it in council meetings.
The county has recently received another federal grant of about $6,000 to reorganize the council, Schering said. The county will supply funding funds.
ARTHUR HECK, chairman of the county commission, said the new council would be organized this month. Local organizations would be involved in proposing names of individuals they want to represent them on the council. The commission will consider the names and appoint them as chairmen.
I. J. Stoneback, county commissioner, said this method of organizing the council was different from the method used last year. He said that last year the representatives were chosen by the organizations and approved by the council.
Stonebark said the old method allowed for the formation of special interest groups on the island.
FRED LEE
"We want a well balanced council whose members represent the whole community"
A lav doa at heart
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Nina Hutton, Des Moines sophomore, finishes her lap occupied by Credence the Doberman during a football game yesterday
evening behind Oliver Hall. According to Nina, Credence, who chairs to the floor or ground
Committee plans summer courses
By ALISON GWINN
Staff Writer
Staff Write
Two-week or four-week courses for the 1978 summer session are being considered by the college.
After a meeting of the Council of Deans yesterday, Ronald Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said a committee had been appointed to develop a curriculum for classes next summer at both the Lawrence and Kearsaw City, Kan., campuses.
The committee will consider varying time periods for classes and will look at the need for offering a variety of courses, he said. KU already offers some summer courses that don't last the full eight weeks, Calgaard said.
"There are other models for classes than an hour every day of the week," he said.
Some students want to take one course during the summer but don't want to devote two months of their summer to the class, he said. Offering intensive classes that would meet for two or four weeks would assist those students.
A class that could be completed in two weeks might meet all morning every day, he said. The credits given would vary, and fees would be charged by the hour.
Many other universities offer classes during the summer that meet less than the requirements of the program.
Calgaard said he soon would send a memo to the deans asking for proposals for interim classes. About 20 classes will be offered this year, he said.
Calgaard also told the Council there were definite plans for courses to be offered in the interim between the fall and spring semesters.
Calgaard and William Argeringsh, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and research administration, also will be visiting to discuss how to make requests for funds to cover the
The requests would have to be sent by Oct. 1, Calgaard said, and the equipment would be replaced or repaired during the 1976 fiscal year from a $100,000 equipment fund established during the last session of the legislature.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records,
make a preliminary report on enrollment to
"It obviously indicated that our enrollment is up substantially over a year
Final enrollment figures will be released to the Board of Regents on the 30th day of college.
D. Cramer Reed, dean of the Wichita State branch of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, has been appointed vice chancellor for the Wichita branch.
Titles changed at med branch
The appointment, which is primarily a change of titles rather than a change of duties, was announced yesterday by KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
His salary will be paid by Wichita State University and KU. Dykes said.
Reed will be primarily responsible for directing the Wichita branch of the medical school, but he will work in an ad-hoc role. He will then enrol the KU medical school. Dykes said.
A new responsibility for Reed will be his participation as a member of the staff of the executive vice chancellor of the medical school, where he presently acting executive vice chancellor
Profs belittle low ACT scores
By GREG HACK
Staff Writer
The slow, steady decline in entrance examination scores nationwide and at the University of Kansas is "no earthshaking progress." A professor of counselin, said yesterday.
Work Force to work
He said that declines through the years
Joyce Husdon, Work Force director, said yesterday that between 60 and 70 per cent of graduating seniors and graduate students would use Work Force this year.
A new location and a tight job market are expected to increase student use of Work Force, a universitywide job placement service.
Later this month, Hudson said, Work Force will ask seniors and graduate students for mini-resumes. These resumes will be put into a booklet and distributed to prospective workers in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Texas, Colorado and Oklahoma.
Official titles at the medical school are being revised to match those on the Lawrence campus, Dykes said, and the change in Reed's title was part of that which the university also recognizes the evolution of the Wichita branch of the medical school, be said.
At the same time, she said, lists of the employees would be made available to them.
In the past, about half the students contacted in resumes, Hutton said, but in 2014, he was surprised.
Work Force is a University-wide placement service working independently
*Seniors are more job-conscious than
younger adults said. They're looking
into every opportunity.*
Kanatzer工作 Force Lacked the finances to find out how many students the service had placed. However, he estimated that 425 students and 225 students were placed last year.
of services run by the University's professional schools, she said.
had been so small that, given accuracies
that were lessening, they were "nothing
gave an excited smile."
Hudson should student use of the placement service should also increase because of the
According to Pete Kanatzer, former Work Force director, 560 soldiers returned mini-commanders.
The average National American College Test (ACT) composite scores have dropped more than a point since the 1980 scale. The composite score for an age-intended scale, have gone from 19.9 to under 18.7.
He said KU's figures weren't completely representative. Only full-time students without irregularities in the identifying information on the test were included in KU's summary of scores. Not all freshmen take the tast.
Michael didn't reveal exact KU figures for the past six years because they weren't based on complete freshman classes. However, he said KU's composite score had dropped the national average despite having dropped 1.5 points during the past six years.
See WORK page eight
He said the standard error of measure for the test, which is composed of separate math, English, social science and natural science tests, was one point.
"If two individuals's scores were 1.5 points different, you wouldn't think they were much different," he said. "However that much difference can occur in a large group of people does show a trend."
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records,
said the recent decline at KU were insulted.
"The changes have been very small." he
The Wichita branch is now beyond its
formative stages and is more stable and
well developed.
said. "I really couldn't say the scores he had changed a little, that the text may have changed a little."
Ron Calgaard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the scores might be the result of changing high school curriculum to include the four testing areas as heavily as before.
Michal said the test was used at KU for advising rather than for admissions. The test may be more important for counseling than the range of test scores has broadened, he said.
"The test shouldn't be overemphasized in counseling, though," he said, "because there are many things that go into college performance not measured by the test."
Representatives of the math and English departments were reasonably pleased with the role that the test scores played in their advising.
James A. Gowen, director of freshman sophomore English, said yesterday, "As far as we can tell, ACT does a satisfactory job of placing English students."
Russell Bradt, professor of mathematics,
said his department combined ACT math
The branch now has a $2.3 million budget,
and has developed appropriations to
support its operations.
"We've been trying for three years to get the money and expertise to completely evaluate the accuracy of placement by ACT socres," she said. "I think this year we'll finally get the resources we need to see it as good as the advance placement fast."
scores and the level of completed high school math classes to place students.
He said the effectiveness of the system was impossible to estimate, although the results suggest that it may be
It's possible that President Gerald R. Ford will visit the University of Kansas, 22, officials said yesterday, but no special preparations are being made for it.
Ford may visit KU
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said there had been a formal invitation issued to the President, but there had no indication that he planned to come.
"There is a possibility that the President will attend the Midwestern Republican Conference in Chicago on January 25, the day the would be held in the University, since he would be in Kansas."
Ford, an avid football fan, could attend the KU-MU football game that day, Dykes said.
Del Sankel, executive vice chancellor, said, "There is some remote possibility the President will come to the University. We certainly aren't counting on it, but I think it's a big deal."
Shankel said the President was planning to attend the governors' conference and might come to KU if his schedule permitted.
Higher Education Week, Nov. 12-19, comes right before the time of Ford's possible visit. Mary Lou Reece, student body vice president and chairman of the week's program, said she hadn't changed any plans.
Reece said if it was confirmed later that Ford would be here, however, Higher Education Week would be extended to include his visit.
2
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Strike idles pupils
NEW YORK—New York City teachers voted last night to strike against the nation's largest school system as strikes in a dozen states kept more than three weeks off.
About 11 million pupils in New York City's 800 schools would be idled by a strike of the 85,000 public school students scheduled to begin today, the school district said in the financial troubles it faced.
The strike appeared to have overwhelming support, but Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation of Teachers, asked all union members to file a complaint.
Leaders cf the union said before the strike vote that money was no longer the main issue. Instead, the contract dispute centered on class size, length of the contract, and pay rates.
Lebanese fight on
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A private army of 3,000 leftist and Moslem militiamen fought to encircle the northern city yesterday as savage sectarian fighting began in the northern Lebanese hills.
The fighting largely concerns the Palestinian presence in Lebanon. The Moslems support the guerrillas and the Christians want them restrained.
Street battles and mortar bombardments also raged through the day in Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut. At least 19 persons were killed there Sunday.
miles north or Beirut. At least 15 persons were taken.
An emergency meeting of Premier Rashid's cabinet broke up without comment, and the third dead violence
The Tripol militiamen, moved from their city towards a chain of villages around the Christian village of Zagarta, police said.
Postal rise requested
WASHINGTON - Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar asked yesterday for a doubling of the $1 billion annual subsidy paid by taxpayers to the U.S. Postal
He said in an address to the National Postal Forum that such a hike would be必要 because of the high costs associated with thorny roofs, "of those which encumber the users of the mail cannot reliably be delivered."
Without the subsidy, "is said, maintaining rates "at a level that both business and individual "titizens can afford," will be impossible. Baler said he already had $270,000 in stock to put the price of a first-class stamp at 13 cents. "I assure you that we are unthumbstultic as you are over the prospect of higher prices for postage," he said.
The Lawrence City Commission decided yesterday to accept a proposal asking the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) for 100 building units for homes for the elderly.
Kyle Andregg, community development manager, made the request for the units at a conference.
ANDREGG SAID that a former plan requesting the housing for the elderly had been accepted by the FHA but that local housing authorities hadn't found it feasible because the housing was to be subsidized by the federal government.
City accepts proposal
The new proposal also will request 100 units of unipersonalized general housing.
Mayer Barkley Clark said the housing for the elderly would be similar to Babcock and he had even said the commission should act quickly upon the plan because Babcock had a long waiting list. The proposal for the housing would be Babcock's regular meeting one week from today.
EARLIER YESTERDAY Andregg
confirmed the four parties were interested
in signing the deal.
Those four include three private developers and the Lawrence Housing Authority (LHA). Under the Housing and Community Development program or public agency may build the housing project, with the rents subsidized by the federal government.
Doris Kaiser, LHA director, said that a higher income limit had been placed on Babcock. This means that many people who have been turned away because of their higher incomes, would be eligible for the new housing project, she said.
He said the city hoped the new project would take care of some of the overflow flow.
She said the LHA board would review a proposal for the project Sept. 17, and the application would be filed with HUD Sept. 29
Dungo said he was awaiting word from HUD on what action needed to be taken to
complete applications for the subsidy.
He said the city would have to change its Housing Assistance Plan, filed last year as part of its application for Housing and Community Development Act funds.
The change in the plan will include adding updated census figures to reflect the need for housing projects, especially for the elderly.
Andregg said he still needed to determine what action HUD would require from the city in changing the assistance plan and making the application.
Officials review city sewer plan
The Lawrence City Commission and city officials yesterday reviewed the city's storm sewer development policy at a special study session.
In a memo to the city commission dated Aug. 15, City Manager Buford Watson said the city should reduce its participation in the development of storm sewers. He suggested that the city designate drainage courses of citywide importance and participate in storm sewers in those drainage courses only.
The designation of important drainage courses should be determined by the commission, be said. These courses would only to established city developments.
Watson said the city shouldn't be responsible for building closed sewers on new developments. But the city might be responsible for paying the necessary amount to build closed storm sewers in old areas, he said. His suggested negotiation with local planners will decide how much the city should pay for a closed storm sewer in an old area.
Kansas City is convention site
WASHINGTON (AP)—Republicans ratified Kansas City, Mo., as the location for their 1976 presidential nominating convention yesterday, then heard President Ford urge that the party open its doors to "a great future," and in a surprising insurance for a GOP victory next year.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ford, facing the prospect of a presidential challenge from conservative California Ronald Reagan, told Republican leaders that the party should strive to recruit independents and people who in the past haven't bothered to register or vote.
The Republican convention will be held at Kemper Arena, home of the Kansas City Kings of the National Basketball Association and Kansas City Scouts of the National Hockey League. The press and auxiliary functions will be located at other buildings in the stockyards district and at the downtown Municipal Auditorium.
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANASS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
3
To All Members of the University Community
K
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS/LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66045
STUDENT SENATE
105 B KANSAS UNION
SEPTEMBER 9,1975
To All Members of the University Community:
The 16 proposals which are before you are the result of the efforts of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching. They are by no means final and several revisions are planned before the 1st of October. It must be said at the outset that the Commission, by putting forth these proposals, is not tacitly implying that there exists a low level of teaching at the University of Kansas. Rather, what is being said is that it is intrinsic to such an institution that improvement can be made. It is hoped that the Commission has and will have an effect upon classroom teaching and the University's awareness of its importance.
I hope you will take time to read these proposals carefully, discuss them with your friends, and let us know what you think of the proposals or any new ideas you might have. Address your comments in writing to the Student Senate Office, 105 B Student Union.
Respectfully submitted,
Edc. Ralph
Ed C. Rolfs
Ed C. Rolfs
Student Body President
Interim Report of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction
1. Curriculum and Instruction Survey (Student Evaluation of Teachers)
A) The length of the survey must be cut. It is entirely too long. A survey of 15-20 questions would be adequate, without overdoing it.
B) There should be three separate surveys. One survey should be for the large lecture class, one for the small instrument/discussion class, and one for the workshop class.
C) There should be adequate space in the survey for departments to add their own pertinent questions.
D) The survey questions should be such that a student would have the capability and knowledge to answer them.
E) The survey questions need to be put in terms which the student can easily read and comprehend.
(F) The results need to be distributed earlier and more widely. The "Feedback" should include a description of the course structure, and a section of random statements, or data by the students.
In summary, the Office of Instructional Resources must play an active, aggressive role in the changes which need to be made in the Curriculum and Instruction Survey. The survey has the potential to be a valuable tool, which could be used by students and faculty and administration alike in several ways.
The Commission should keep prodding the Office of Instructional Resources until these suggestions are digested and made a part of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey program. At that point, the Curriculum and Instruction Survey would be much further down the road toward becoming an excellent instrument of course and faculty evaluation.
2. Student Responsibilities
Article 2, Section B of the Code of Student Right, Responsibilities, and Conduct states that, "Students are free to pursue their educational goals; appropriate opportunities for learning in the classroom and on the campus shall be provided by the University." Article 5, Section B of the Code states that, "Students are responsible for learning the content of any course for which they are enrolled."
In light of these statements, the Commission should work through the Senate Academic Affairs Committee in order to have the Student Senate, as a whole, discuss the role of the student in the classroom. We also need to be reminded that, even with good motivation from the instructor, course work and course content are influenced by the pace that students are able to work.
There are three major items for possible discussion that would require a more devoted student effort in the classroom and would help the student as well.
1) Making the thirteen week drop policy more restrictive.
2) Restriction of the Credit/No Credit option to one course every two semesters or a total of four during undergraduate enrollment.
3) Establishment of grievance procedures for students. Particularly by the appointment of an ambassador for student grievances from the Office of Academic Affairs.
3. Assistant Instructors and Teaching Assistants
A) There needs to be a definite selection process as outlined below in this report.
1) Wherever possible a personal interview shall be mandatory. Anyone living within a 300 mile radius of Lawrence, Kansas must be personally interviewed. Outside the 300 mile radius, a phone call (possibly conference) shall be made to the individual applying for Assistant Instructor or Teaching Assistant.
2) Selection of Assistant Instructors or Teaching Assistants shall be done by a committee of no less than three members.
3) No foreign student may teach at the University of Kansas their first year unless they snow a high proficiency in English in a personal interview.
4) The basic dossier must be submitted prior to appointment. The dossier should consist of transcripts, GRE scores and letters of recommendation from professors (a minimum of two) and documentation of teaching ability.
5) Criteria for selection of Ats shall be made available to them before application and that criteria adhered to during the selection process.
(3) There needs to be definite training and evaluation processes as outlined below in this report.
1) All first year Assistant Instructors or Teaching Assistants must be evaluated twice a semester, once in the first four weeks of the semester and once in the last four weeks of the semester. Evaluation of Assistant Instructors and Teaching Assistants can be done by three faculty in that department excluding the major advisor. Selection of faculty evaluators shall be at random and the Assistant Instructor or Teaching Assistant must not know when that evaluation will take place.
2) Any first year Assistant Instructor or Teaching Assistant must attend every lecture of the same course they teach which is taught by a full-time faculty member. This shall continue for the first eight weeks of the first semester hired.
3) Recommend that one substitute teacher be hired.
3) Recommend that each Assistant Instructor and Teaching Assistant video-fape at least two of their lectures per semester and then evaluate themselves by looking at these tapes.
4) our lectures per semester and then evaluate themselves by looking at these tapes.
5) Instructional Resources should publish available programs for improvement of teaching.
C) There need to be adequate removal policies established for AIs and TAs.
1) A graduate student must maintain a "B" average to be eligible to teach.
2) A uniform procedure should be established for removal of an AI or TA from a teaching position. A written explanation giving reasons for removal should be provided the AI or TA.
D) Tuition fee waivers and other benefits should be sought for Graduate Student Instructors.
E) The University needs to clearly define whether Assistant Instructors are teachers or students.
4. The Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs should place an increased emphasis on teaching at KU. The Vice-Chancellor should direct the department heads to assign equal weight to teaching and research ability for selection of new faculty. If a department fails to use teaching as a major criterion, when funding for new positions becomes available, those positions will go to departments who have shown an increased interest in teaching, and not that they have been appointed to student's education. Evidence of the applicants' teaching ability must be included in their doctoral proposal should be enforced from the top, through the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, all the way through the University Departments.
5. The Faculty Handbook must read explicitly what is required for promotion and tenure at the University of Kansas. These must be clear-cut definitions, so that any subjective evaluation is treated with equal emphasis must be placed upon the triad of teaching, research, and service, but these must all be laid out so that all the criteria for promotion and tenure are clearly understood.
6. Five distinguished teaching chairs should be initiated for excellence in teaching. The survey of other institutions taken by the Commission clearly points out that this is a practice at other universities. We reward excellence in research, and we must also reward teaching.
7. All teaching awards should carry a 5 to 10 per cent increase in pay in addition to an honoraria of $1,000. A 5 to 10 per cent increase in the pay check means a lot more than $1,000 in an onetime fee. This type of reward would provide an excellent incentive for faculty members to improve their teaching quality and it would also add to the awareness of excellent teaching here at KU.
8. The Administration should insure that sabbatical leaves for improvement of classroom teaching are possible. It is just as important to improve yourself as a teacher as it is to improve yourself as a researcher. Professors must have the right to take sabbatical leaves for teaching improvement.
10. All new classroom construction and rework of classrooms in older buildings at KU should be directed towards a conducive teaching atmosphere. If a professor wants to show a film in class, the class should be constructed to aid this desire. In addition, current buildings and classrooms should be carefully studied to see what measures might aid a good teaching atmosphere.
9. Each and every faculty member at the University of Kansas must undergo some sort of teaching evaluation annually. This may be accomplished by the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, by peer evaluation, or by specific departmental evaluative means. The results of the evaluation should be made public.
11. Each faculty member must be encouraged to use effective new and innovative ideas in the classroom. There are many new effective innovations in teaching which professors shun without giving them a chance; such as audio-visual equipment, dialogue teaching, etc. Administration and staff must be open to and encourage these effective innovations.
12. The Office of Admissions and Records should hire ten student advisors. These advisors would serve as counselor for incoming students during the orientation program and serve as a ambassador throughout the program.
13. This proposal deals with the Office of Instructional Resources. This office would be enlarged, and made into a Vice-Chancellor's office, similar in level to that of the Vice-Chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies. The duties would need to be increased to encompass audiovisual opportunities for teachers, to further expand the pool of information available for professors for their improvement, and to press the administration and departments to hire excellent teachers.
As this position changes and enlarges, it needs to be filled by a dynamic and aggressive individual who is not only dedicated to teaching, but must also be an excellent teacher. Thought should be given to making this a two or three year rotating position given to a professor known for excellence in the classroom. The reason for a two or three year position is so the teaching professor can get back into the teaching system, where he will undoubtedly want to return.
14. All departments should be required to assign instructors to each section of all classes and that information should be included in the timetable or the Addendum. In particular, introductory courses lack complete listings of instructors and this would rectify that situation.
15. An award for teaching excellence in introductory courses should be established for which all instructors of introductory courses could compete, including Ais and TAs.
16. Finally, we would propose that the Commission work with the Senate Academic Affairs Committee to insure that on October 1, 1976, a review is issued, which would outline for the Senate what the University Administration has done to implement the Commission's final proposals.
(Paid For By Student Activity Fees)
2
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT OFFICE
Strike idles pupils
NEW YORK—New York City teachers voted last night to strike against the nation's largest school system as strikes in a dozen states kept more than three weeks off.
About 1.1 million pupils in New York City's 860 schools would be idled by a strike of the 60 school board members to begin today, the school board announced the fall term, in the financially troubled city.
The strike appeared to have overwhelming support, but Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation of Association members to file a lawsuit, said that the strike was called.
Leaders of the union said before the strike vote that money was no longer the main issue. Instead, the contract dispute centered on class size, length of the contract and the working conditions.
Lebanese fight on
BEIRUT, Lebanon—a private army of 3,000 leftist and Molem multitunned to encircle it in the past decade yesterday as savage sectarian fighting erupted on the northern Lebanon.
The fighting largely concerns the Palestinian presence in Lebanon. The Moslems support the guerrillas and the Christians want them restrained.
50 miles north of Beirut. At least 19 persons were killed there Sunday.
An emergency meeting of Premier Rihad Karami's cabinet broke up without
uns and the Tbilipani militiamen, moved from their city towards a chain of villages around the Christian village of Zagarta, police said.
Postal rise requested
WASHINGTON - Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar asked yesterday for a doubling of the $1 billion annual subsidy paid by taxpayers to the U.S. Postal
He said in an address to the National Postal Forum that such a hike would be necessary for the postal system three years pending a thorough review. "of those which the courts may hear in these three years," he added.
Without the subsidy, *he* said, maintaining rat as "in a level that both business and individual; 'titizens can afford,' will be impossible. Bauler said he already had notice of his plans and would also would put the price of a finance card at 13 cents, "I assure you that we are as uninsatiable as you are over the prospect of higher prices for post," he said.
The Lawrence City Commission decided yesterday to accept a proposal asking the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) for 100 building units for homes for the elderly.
City accepts proposal
Kyle Andrews, community development vector, made the request for the ula at a training facility.
ANDREGGE SAID that a former plan requesting the housing for the elderly had been accepted by the FHA but that local housing authorities didn't found it feasible because the housing was to be subsidized by the federal government.
The new proposal also will request 100 units of unzoned subsidized general housing.
Mayer Barkley Clark said the housing for the elderly would be similar to Babcock and would be paid directly, he said the commission should act quickly upon the plan because Babcock had a long waiting list. The proposal for the housing system was Babcock's regular meeting one week from today.
EARLIER YESTERDAY Andregre
confirmed the booking
for the elderly.
Those four include three private developers and the Lawrence Housing Authority (LHA). Under the Housing and Community Development Act, a private organization of local residents in the housing project, with the rents subsidized by the federal government.
He said the city hoped the new project, which would some of the overflow from Brooklyn Plaza.
Lois Kaiser, LHA director, said that a higher income limit had been placed on Babcock. This means that many people who have been turned away because of their higher incomes, would be eligible for the new housing project, she said.
She said the LHA board would review a proposal for the project Sept. 17, and the application would be filed with HUD Sept. 29.
Andregg said he was awaiting word from HUD on what action needed to be taken to
complete applications for the subsidy.
He said the city would have to change its Housing Assistance Plan, filed last year as part of its application for Housing and Community Development Act funds.
The change in the plan will include adding, updated census figures to reflect the need for housing projects, especially for the elderly.
Andregga said he still needed to determine what action HUD would require from the city in changing the assistance plan and making the application.
Officials review city sewer plan
The Lawrence City Commission and city officials yesterday reviewed the city's storm sewer development policy at a special study session.
In a memo to the city commission dated Aug. 15, City Manager Buford Watson said that storm sewers are part of the development of storm sewers. He suggested that the city designate drainage courses of citywide importance and parapet storm sewers in those drainage courses only.
The designation of important drainage courses should be determined by the commission, he said. These courses would only to established city developments.
Watson said the city shouldn't be responsible for building closed sewers on new developments. But the city might be responsible for paying the necessary amount to build closed storm sewers in old areas and to compensate between the commission and developers to decide how much the city should pay for a closed storm sewer in an old area.
Kansas City is convention site
WASHINGTON (AP)—Republicans ratified Kansas City, Mo., as the location for their 1976 presidential nominating convention yesterday, then heard President Obama call for a national wide spectrum of people' as the best insurance for a GOP victory next year.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ford, facing the prospect of a presidential challenge from conservative California Ronald Reagan, told Republican leaders that the party should strive to recruit independents and people who in the past haven't bothered to register or vote.
The Republican convention will be held at Kemper Arena, home of the Kansas City Kings of the National Basketball Association and Kansas City Squads of the National Hockey League. The press and auxiliary functions will be located at other buildings in the stockyards district and at the downtown Municipal Auditorium.
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEP-TEMBER 19, 1975.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
3
To All Members of the University Community
K
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS/LAWRENCE,KANSAS 66045
STUDENT SENATE
105 B KANSAS UNION
SEPTEMBER 9,1975
To All Members of the University Community:
The 16 proposals which are before you are the result of the efforts of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching. They are by no means final and several revisions are planned before the 1st of October. It must be said at the outset that the Commission, by putting forth these proposals, is not tacitly implying that there exists a low level of teaching at the University of Kansas. Rather, what is being said is that it is intrinsic to such an institution that improvement can be made. It is hoped that the Commission has and will have an effect upon classroom teaching and the University's awareness of its importance.
I hope you will take time to read these proposals carefully, discuss them with your friends, and let us know what you think of the proposals or any new ideas you might have. Address your comments in writing to the Student Senate Office, 105 B Student Union.
Respectfully submitted,
E.D.C. Rapp
Ed C. Rolfs
Ed C. Rolfs
Student Body President
Interim Report of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction
1. Curriculum and Instruction Survey (Student Evaluation of Teachers)
A) The length of the survey must be cut. It is entirely too long. A survey of 15-20 questions would be adequate, without overdoing it.
B) There should be three separate surveys. One survey should be for the large lecture class,
There should be three separate surveys. One survey should be for the large lecture class, one for the small lecture and/or discussion class, and one for the studio or lab type course. C) There should be adequate space in the survey for departments to add their own pertinent questions.
D) The survey questions should be such that a student would have the capability and knowledge to answer them.
E) The survey questions need to be put in terms which the student can easily read and comprehend.
F) The results need to be distributed earlier and more widely. The "Feedback" should include the description of the course structure, and a section of random statements, or data by the students.
In summary, the Office of Instructional Resources must play an active, aggressive role in the changes which need to be made in the Curriculum and Instruction Survey. The survey has the potential to be a valuable tool, which could be used by students and faculty and administration alike in several ways.
The Commission should keep prodding the Office of Instructional Resources until these suggestions are digested and made a part of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey program. At that point, the Curriculum and Instruction Survey would be much further down the road toward becoming an excellent instrument of course and faculty evaluation.
2. Student Responsibilities
Article 2, Section B of the Code of Student Right, Responsibilities, and Conduct states that, "Students are free to pursue their educational goals; appropriate opportunities for learning in the classroom and on the campus shall be provided by the University." Article 5, Section B of the Code states that, "Students are responsible for learning the content of any course for which they are enrolled."
In light of these statements, the Commission should work through the Senate Academic Affairs Committee in order to have the Student Senate, as a whole, discuss the role of the student in the classroom. We also need to be reminded that, even with good motivation from the instructor, course work and course content are influenced by the pace that students are able to work.
There are three major items for possible discussion that would require a more devoted student effort in the classroom and would help the student as well.
1) Making the thirteen week drop policy more restrictive.
2) Restriction of the Credit/No Credit option to one course every two semesters or a total of four during undergraduate enrollment
3) Establishment of grievance procedures for students. Particularly by the appointment of an ambulman for student grievances from the Office of Academic Affairs.
3. Assistant Instructors and Teaching Assistants
A) There needs to be a definite selection process as outlined below in this report.
1) Wherever possible a personal interview shall be mandatory. Anyone living within a 300 mile radius of Lawrence, Kansas must be personally interviewed. Outside the 300 mile radius, a phone call (possibly conference) shall be made to the individual applying for Assistant Instructor or Teaching Assistant.
2) Selection of Assistant Instructors or Teaching Assistants shall be done by a committee of no less than three members.
3) No foreign student may teach at the University of Kansas their first year unless they show a high proficiency in English in a personal interview.
4) The basic dossier must be submitted prior to appointment. The dossier should consist of a transcript of teaching and recommendation from professors (a minimum of three). Documentation of teaching ability.
5) Criteria for selection of Ats shall be made available to them before application and that criteria adhered to during the selection process.
B) There needs to be definite training and evaluation processes as outlined below in this report.
1) All first year Assistant Instructors or Teaching Assistants must be evaluated twice a semester, once in the first four weeks of the semester and once in the last four weeks of the semester. Evaluation of Assistant Instructors and Teaching Assistants will be done three faculty in that department excluding the major advisor. Selection of faculty evaluators shall be at random and the Assistant Instructor or Teaching Assistant must not know when that evaluation will take place.
2) Any first year Assistant Instructor or Teaching Assistant must attend every lecture of the same course they teach which is taught by a full-time faculty member. This shall continue for the first eight weeks of the first semester hired.
3) Recommend that each Assistant Lecturer be hired.
3) Recommend that each Assistant Instructor and Teaching Assistant video-f tape at least two of their lectures per semester and then evaluate themselves by looking at these tapes.
4) Our lectures per semester and then evaluate themselves by looking at these tapes.
5) Our Instructional Resources should publish available programs for improvement of teaching.
C) There need to be adequate removal policies established for AIs and TAs.
1) A graduate student must maintain a "B" average to be eligible to teach.
2) A uniform procedure should be established for removal of an AI or TA from a teaching position. A written explanation giving reasons for removal should be provided the AI or TA.
D) Tuition fee waivers and other benefits should be sought for Graduate Student Instructors.
E) The University needs to clearly define whether Assistant Instructors are teachers or students.
4. The Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs should place an increased emphasis on teaching at KU. The Vice-Chancellor should direct the department heads to assign equal weight to teaching and research ability for selection of new faculty. If a department fails to use teaching as a major criterion, when funding for new positions becomes available, those positions will go to departments who have shown an increased interest in teaching, and not that they have been recruited by the university. This proposal should be enforced from the top, through the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, all the way through the University Departments.
5. The Faculty Handbook must read explicitly what is required for promotion and tenure at the University of Kansas. These must be clear-cut definitions, so that any subjective evaluation is eliminated. An equal emphasis must be placed upon the triad of teaching, research, and sensory must all be laid out so that all the criteria for promotion and tenure are clearly understood.
6. Five distinguished teaching chairs should be initiated for excellence in teaching. The survey of other institutions taken by the Commission clearly points out that this is a practice at other universities. We reward excellence in research, and we must also reward teaching.
7. All teaching awards should carry a 5 to 10 per cent increase in pay in addition to an honoraria of $1,000. A 5 to 10 per cent increase in the pay check means a lot more than $1,000 in a one shot deal. This type of reward would provide an excellent incentive for faculty members to have their teaching quality and it would also add to the awareness of excellent teaching here at KU.
8. The Administration should ensure that sabbatical leaves for improvement of classroom teaching are possible. It is just as important to improve yourself as a teacher as it is to improve yourself as a researcher. Professors must have the right to take sabbatical leaves for teaching improvement.
9. Each and every faculty member at the University of Kansas must undergo some sort of teaching evaluation annually. This may be accomplished by the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, by peer evaluation, or by specific departmental evaluative means. The results of the evaluation should be made public.
10. All new classroom construction and rework of classrooms in older buildings at KU should be directed towards a conducive teaching atmosphere. If a professor wants to show a film in class, the class should be constructed to aid this desire. In addition, current buildings and classrooms should be carefully studied to see what measures might aid a good teaching atmosphere.
11. Each faculty member must be encouraged to use effective new and innovative ideas in the classroom. There are many new effective innovations in teaching which professors shun without giving them a chance; such as audio-visual equipment, dialogue teaching, etc. Administration and staff must be open to and encourage these effective innovations.
12. The Office of Admissions and Records should hire ten student advisors. These advisors would serve in two functions. They would advise incoming freshmen during the orientation program and serve as KU ambassadors throughout the year.
13. This proposal deals with the Office of Instructional Resources. This office should be enlarged, and made into a Vice-Chancellor's office, similar in level to that of the Vice-Chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies. The duties would need to be increased to encompass audio-visual opportunities for teachers, to further expand the pool of information available for professors for their improvement, and to press the administration and departments to hire excellent teachers.
As this position changes and enlarges, it needs to be filled by a dynamic and aggressive individual who is not only dedicated to teaching, but must also be an excellent teacher. Thought should be given to making this a two or three year rotating position given to a professor known for excellence in the classroom. The reason for a two or three year position is so the teaching professor can get back into the teaching system, where he will undoubtedly want to return.
14. All departments should be required to assign instructors to each section of all classes and that information should be included in the timetable or the Addendum. In particular, introductory courses lack complete listings of instructors and this would rectify that situation.
15. An award for teaching excellence in introductory courses should be established for which all instructors of introductory courses could compete, including Ais and TAs.
16. Finally, we would propose that the Commission work with the Senate Academic Affairs Committee to insure that on October 1, 1976, a review is issued, which would outline for the Senate what the University Administration has done to implement the Commission's final proposals.
(Paid For By Student Activity Fees)
4
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Kent State lingers
The traumatic questions that surrounded the violence and killing at Kent State University in May 1970 linger even now, as do the heartaches and guilt feelings that were aroused that warm spring day when shooting erupted.
Four students were killed and nine injured when protestors against U.S. intervention in Cambodia clashed with National Guardmen who had been ordered to the campus to keep peace. The event and results were front-page news. Repriscuctions and repercussions included a new sense of awareness on the part of many people that the Southeast Asian conflict was more than a distant skirmish.
MORE THAN ANY other event in the late 60s and early '70s, the confrontation on that Midwestern university campus caught the imagination of people who had become horrified by the killing of American youths. An inquiry was made into the deaths and their causes; a book and television show recounted interpretations of how relatives and neighbors, all products of the same culture, could turn on one another as though it were a re-enactment of Bunker Hill.
The event was a brutal beginning for the '70s, and more than five years later its remnants remind us of the impact it had upon our society. Last year, eight guardmen were acquitted of charges that they had violated the civil rights of the dead students. Twenty-seven guardmen, the governor, and the deputy president, the time were upheld in late August in their defense of a $46 million civil damage suit that had been brought by the injured students and relatives of the dead.
THE LATEST DECISION, in the U.S. District Court in Cleveland, was ably reported by Clint Swift of the Associated Press:
"The outcry among the wounded and families of the slain began on the reading of the third verdict. Sarah Scheuer of Youngstown, Ohio, whose daughter Sandra Lee was shot fatally through the neck, broke into sobs.
"The ninth verdict went against Alan Canfora, who was wounded by a guardman's shot.
"This is an outrage," he cried. "There is no justice."
The attorneys for the plaintiffs asked that the verdict be thrown out, but the judge has asked for a written appeal. He decided to automatically grant a new trial.
AS USUAL in such a case, the lawyers
for the victors were heard to say:
"We're terribly happy, to be sure. We're thankful for the decision and feel a great sense of pride." The American judicial process does work."
So some people were happy and others were more than slightly angry with the outcome; both sides dismissed the tragedy of the event when they got down to dollars and cents. Surely the plaintiffs couldn't expect to reap $46 million from the families of the 27 guardsmen. And why they had an importing need to eat blood. The plaintiff will be brought to life by any amount of money or blame.
THE TRIAL HAD been billed as a test of the power of people to collect civil damages from people who were acting as public employees; an attentive Kansas Legislature; and a Kansas Legislature, which still is considering a bill to deny such damages.
The test of the liability of public employees never was considered in this case, however, primarily because too many people forgot no settlement of damages would be in order until guilt was shown.
A basic element of the legal process was forgotten or ignored by a multitude of personalities who sought to push through their wishes. That element was evidence, something which always has been noticeably absent from studies and trials involving the confrontation. A court order issued in 1962 accounts and home movies has served to confuse the issue rather than clarify it.
JUST AS THE 78 witnesses called by the plaintiffs could be doubted, so could the surprise eye-witness for the defense be pushed to the side. The law asks that jurors find in favor of the defendant if there is reasonable doubt. Unsubstantiated remarks do little to relieve doubt.
Either side in the case could have been right; in fact, either or both still may be. However, the jurors ruled as only they could: that there was no doubt about that the defendants were guilty. The appeal surely will be in vain.
With this latest legal battle aside, the combatants would do well to return to the confrontation of thoughts and actions that led to four deaths. Rather than revenge or reparations, they should seek, as all of us should, to determine what, if anything, can be done to avoid similar tragic incidents in the future.
Dennis Ellsworth Editor
Pickings slim for laborers
See Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Pendleton III. See them sit down to their seven-course evening meal.
By JAIN PENNER
Contribution Writer
"Darling," she says, "will you pass me a bit more caviar? I believe I will have another it! I believe it! It is delightful! What is it?"
"Just some domestic from California. It's absolutely dreadful the way wine prices
"Boycott, hell! When Frank brings home $10,000 a year and we gotta pay off the car the husband bought," I say. "I'm buying the cheapest Kind."
posed to boycott it or somethin'."
"Yeah, Erma, I guess you're right."
See them drop the lettuce in their carts and move on down the side.
See the bean fields. See the workers stooped over picking
"It's absolutely dreadful the way wine prices are soaring these days. It's those damned grape pickers demanding higher wages. Why... they must be earning as much as I do!"
are soaring these days. It's损害了 dame grape pickers demanding higher wages. Why, with the cost of wine what it is today, they must be earning as much as 'do.'
"Goodness, dear, I'm so full, I can't finish my file. Maybe Fift will eat it. Here Fifi, come to Mother. . ."
See Gladys and Erma. See them enter the grocery store, grab their carts and walk down the aisle to the fresh fruits and vegetables.
"My God, Gladys, will ya look at these prices!"
"Why. Ain't it a crime, Erm?
'Why if prices keep go up' at this rate, we're gonna be starving in 10 years from now."
"It's highway robbery, that's what it is. Hey, Gladys, how come this lettuce is so much cheaper than that lettuce?"
"Oh, I guess that kind's nonunion-picked. You're sup-
the beans. See the children working beside their parents. See the families stand in line to collect their 50-cent-an-hour wages. See the mother crying for her milk to no milk to give her babies.
America traditionally has been called the land of plenty. The vast majority of Americans sit down to dinner tables filled with fresh fruits, vegetables, meat and dairy products.
They say grace, pass the butter and chow down, seldom realizing that there are Americans who are starving. These starving Americans—the farm workers—are the ones who help make it possible for most of the country to eat so well.
Because farm labor isn't protected by federal employment legislation, the farm workers must endure wages far below minimum and long, grueling hard work exceeding he maximum.
Since the days of the Oklahoma dust bowl depicted in Bennett's Grape Grapes of Wrath, the migrant workers have roamed the
country and have followed the crops, hoping to earn enough money to put food in their mouths that day.
Overtime and employee benefits are unheard of. Often, if the farmer or rancher them to sleep in, they are lucky.
Although child labor is theoretically forbidden, children often are forced to work alongside their parents in the fields so the family can earn a subsistence income. The only opportunity the children of immigrants school is the three-month period in the winter, when their parents stay in migrant camps.
One such camp is in Belle Blade, Fla. The houses in Belle Blade are small white-washed shacks with dirt floors and one or two rooms. Often, families of sight or nine rooms into them.
Once the spring comes, the migrant workers crowd into old, rickety vehicles that would almost definitely fail safety inspection tests and head for the harvests, hoping to find work.
Although there seems to be no solution to the problems faced by migrant workers, the plight of farm workers who reside in
Migrant workers aren't residents of any one state; therefore, they are ineligible for welfare or aid to dependent children. Their employers pay them security payments out of their wages, so they seldom receive Social Security benefits.
California may soon be alleviated by unionization.
we were no unions or organization support farm workers until 1966. Cesar Chavez signed the first workers contract. Soon after, the United Farm Workers (UFW) was born.
Chaves, who urged boycots of nonunion-picked lettuce and Gallo wines, forced the nation to see the plight of the exploited, poverty-striken farm workers in California.
At one time, the UFW had thousands of members and more than 100 contracts. In 1973, however, it lost several members and contracts to the Teamsters Union. Today, it has only 9,000 members and 12 contracts.
The UFW could lose its foothold this month when a new California farm labor law goes into effect. This law will permit farmers to purchase equipment in California's 45,000 ranches to determine whether they want
dialle Chavez and his union, the UFW seems to be the union most sincerely interested in farming for farm laborers' rights.
The Teamsters Union, not example, allows growers to hire any workers they want, as long as those workers join the union within 10 days. This means growers can import alien crop varieties from Mexico or "wetbacks," who will work less than American laborers.
This practice has caused many of the hardships encountered by farm workers in Texas and California
But whether the UFW or the Teams wins the elections this month, it still will be a landmark in the farm workers' struggle to stand up for their time, they will be represented on union of their own choosing and will be paid union wages.
The problem is far from solved, however. There are still thousands of farm workers and
"Chavez, who urged boycotts of nonunion-picked lettuce and Gallo wines, forced the nation to see the plight of the exploited, poverty-stricken farm workers in California."
the UFW or the Teamsters to represent them on that reach
400, 400, 400
Most of California's 249,000 farm workers have never belonged to a union. During July and August, Chavez marched 1,000 miles through the agricultural regions of the state, urging them to support the UFW.
migrant workers in Florida, Texas, Georgia and several other states who don't have unions to back them. Perhaps the farm workers in other states will follow the example of the butcher and the worker. But until that day, they will be to one of the most overworked and underpaid classes of citizens in America.
Although many growers
Faces in a bar
Beer and ballyboo not enough
He couldn't think. It was too noisy.
Why was he here? He hadn't gone to a bar on a Friday afternoon for more than seven years. Yet here he was.
"I thought it would be different," he said softly so no one would hear him. As if anyone could with all the noise.
He looked around. People of all types, yet they all began to look the same to him.
A slim blonde girl squeezed through the crowd, her body teasing the lecherous but beer-
soaked boys who had been standing in the same spot for more than half an hour.
"Those two guys had been standing next to me not five minutes ago," he said to himself.
Suddenly, necks stretched,
faces turned to something
happening outside, about 20 feet
away from him.
oosened tongues? He certainly didn't know and he doubted whether they did anymore.
His experience had been that the causes of fights were soon forgotten and that the fight became the important thing.
Now they were pushing each other, mouthing imprecations. Was it over a girl, a piloted beer, an accidental shove? Or was it a long-standing feud that finally erupted because of beer-
Burly bartenders, wearing beer company vests and beer pauches, shoved through the crowd.
"What's the trouble, man?
Why the hassle?"
Spectators wandered outside like flies drawn to honey. They milled around, looking important and tough. They weren't afraid of a little fighting. If the shoving嵌入 into a brawl, it matter whether side you were on
His attention was diverted by a scream of victory from the other room. Someone must have just won a game of pool.
"Big deal," he thought. "With
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
those huge pockets they have on coin-operated pool tables, it was simply a game of luck."
Mary McGrory
Senatorial runoff muddles voters
ANTRIM, N.H.-Marshall Danforth, 73, who with his wife, Peg, owes the Maplehurst Inn, Peg's land. In 1,418, pauses in his preparation of guests' breakfasts to summarize the New Hampshire Republic campus, continuing the long search for a second senator:
His wife, a registered Independent and fabled cook who is about the size of her margarita, was Republican Louis C. Wyman and Democrat John A. Durkin, says briskly that she will vote for Durkin on Sept. 16 just as she did on Nov. 8, because she likes him.
Clarence Cottrel, who says he is retired but who works long days with antiques and real estate, drops in for a cup of coffee. It illustrates the complexities of polling in New Hampshire.
"I didn't vote last time," he explains. "I didn't vote for Wyman because I didn't like him. I didn't vote for Durkin because I didn't know him, I haven't decided this time vet."
FIRST HE SAYS JOCOSELY that he will write in the inquiring reporter's name. He then rails against Durkin for
"He says he's going to vote for Durkin," she says. "He thinks Wyman has been a shatter character some of the time. I tell him if he's going to vote for Durkin and I vote for Wyman,
Down Maine Street at the town library, Miamit Roberts, the snowy-haired librarian who enjoys recounting Antim's Revolutionary past, says she works with the librarian she reports with mild astonishment the unusual behavior of her husband, Ross, a lifelong Republican who worked for 47 years at the town's only factory, and was once president of Antim's Republican Club.
delaying the new election—"hanging out with those parasites in Washington." Then he lights up into Wyrman for his part in the controversial $300,000 Nixon campaign fund. Farkas, who subsequently became ambassador to Luxembourg—"he put that money in his pocket." After half an hour, he confides that he had visited 1974 and was again the time expects to take the other six jobs in his family with him.
we might as well both stay home."
GOV. MELDRIM THOMSON Jr. and William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester Union Libraries, whose reservatives, are unofficial campaign managers for Wyman, a five-term congressman who was no longer in last year's Lobed burb the news about Wyman's re-appearance before a Washington grand jury Aug. 15, and not one of the 40 Antimorris interviewed had noticed it
Up on the hill in an old house that commands a view of the surrounding Hammock forest, Monadnock are another divided household. Mrs. Lewis, lawless mother of seven—"don't call me Ms.; it took me three years to get my license," Republican ranks, voting for Durkin because of the Farkas affair. Her husband, a Pan-Am engineer who commutes to New York and says he'll stay with Wyman.
The Robertes' son Fred, who, like his father before him, once was president of the Republican Club, "thinks he is wrong," and that "Wyman is too much influenced by Thomson and Loeb."
weekdays during the semester year except holiday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Antirn was one of the few locales in New Hampshire to speak decisively last November. It gave Wyman 314 against Dukin and nine for third-party Chimento. The rods posted outside the town hall show a registration of $80 Republicans, 196 Independents and 147 Democrats. Last week, to the consternation of the three senators, the checklist, six of seven new voters declared themselves Democrats and nine
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Desmiti Elwisorth
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Debbie Conk Business Manager
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art manKarey Burry
Someone jostled him. He had been standing in the same spot for awhile, nursing his beer.
Further up the road that leads to take Gregg, there is anger and resentment among the household. Hazel Smith, a registered Republican, is so disgusted with the whole thing that he should not vote again for Wyman.
Republicans changed their registration to Democrats— even though they didn't need to give a party affiliation to vote for Durkin, if that's what they have in mind.
ALICE CHASE, proprietor of the coffee shop, a native-born, die-lard, lifelong Republican is not waving.
"I voted for Wyman before and I'll vote for him again—he's a Republican, isn't he?" And I'm still for Nixon, too."
The town's mailman, Frank Sears, a registered Democrat who voted for Wyman in 1974, is switching to Durkin.
"I'm fed up with people being in there too damn long. I'm fed up with politics. But I guess we have somebody down there."
"The Republicians are in trouble." He looks around his bicycle-strewn front yard and says morsely, "I'm not bothered by the campaign money. I think everybody does
Mildred Farland, a widow who makes her home in the basement of her wash in the bright September sunshine. She snatches the clothes off the windowsill.
"Carting all that stuff to Washington. I'm fed up with the whole thing. I'm not voting this time period."
"They should have got it right before." she said.
Norman Corliss, 35, a registered Republican who was the Monadnock Rehabilitation center, is switching his vote.
The town's leading politician, Howard Humphrey Sr., a state representative, sighs heavily and says, "I think it will be a victory," but in the state. The state is very upset. The election should have come back eight or nine months ago. I don't think we can deal with a problem here in the Northeast as in some other states. Some of
it I don't like the deals, I've got seven kids and my fuel bill has tripled.
"I stood with Nixon until the very last minute," she says standing in her front yard, looking sad. "I really believed Hillary Clinton did not upset me. I didn't vote for Wyman last time and I don't think I will this time. I'm so disillusioned. I may never vote again."
them around here would vote for Nixon again."
But Mas Chamberlain, wife of a Petterborough factory worker, may never vote again because of Richard Nixon.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
"Sorry." he said
The group sitting at the booth nearest him seemed to be having a good time. Girls were grabbed, as much beer was spilled as was guzzled, speech was bolder.
The jostler didn't hear him. It didn't matter. Pushing and shoving was a way of life in a crowded bar.
People would say things they usually wouldn't say elsewhere.
"Let's go to my house and get it on."
"Buzz off!"
Not that there weren't people games. Stories were embellished; exaggeration was story with the speaker as hero.
A girl sat at a table. She just sat there, looking at her beer.
As the crowd thinned, she still sat there. Some spoke to her and her face brightened considerably. It didn't matter who spoke to her. Some had, that was all that mattered.
A connection.
"I need a connection," he thought. "Someone to talk to—about anything."
Bars aren't the place to meditate. Talking and laughing are bar traits, though not exclusively.
As people filtered out of the bar, he walked toward the door. Outside, someone was picking a girl up and putting her into a car. She protested, but not really.
People were still jousting. They didn't hear any "What's your name?" and I saw you somewhere before? You really from (fill in the blank)? But he knew that lines on banal were being banded all over.
"Don't . . . stop, don't stop," he thought. That never was a very good joke.
He had violated a bar rule:
Don't go by yourself into a place
where you don't know anybody
having nothing to offer to
total strangers.
Someone was speaking to him, breaking his reverie.
"Move your feet," the bearded bar sweeper said, as he swept away the empty cans, and then gave him a look of another Friday afternoon.
EGYPT ISRAEL
LISTENING POST
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
5
Staff Writer
Small fee rents pictures
By RACHEL CASE
Original lithographs and reproductions of famous paintings are available to students for a small fee through SUA's picture lending library.
Katherine Gilee, assistant director for programs of the Kansas Union, said Friday that the pictures had been on display since last week. At that time students could browse, and if they desired, they could rent a picture for the semester.
ANNA NELSON, chairman of the lending service, said the library was a popular
Rental rates are 75 cents for reproductions and $3 to $10, for originals for each semester, depending on the cost of the original to SIA.
Engineers find no job shortage
The desire to find a job with a good starting salary is the reason for the recent increase in enrollment in the University of Kansas School of Engineering, according to Elmo G. Lindquist, associate professor of mechanical engineering and former engineering placement director.
Lindquist also attributed the increase in enrollment to news articles about the problem of getting a job in fields such as the liberal arts or education.
Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said last week there had been no significant change in the engineering job market the past few years.
During the last 15 to 20 years, the starting salary for engineers has been higher than for other jobs, he said. In 1989, the starting salary was $47,000 and now it is about $13,000 a year, he said.
Metzler said that between 150 and 200 companies came to the University each year to interview students. The number has been above average for the last five to be "satisfied."
Metzler said the jobs were there if students would be more flexible, perhaps accepting jobs in less desirable locations. The key to getting a job, according to Metzler, is to be in the right place at the right time.
Lindquist said there had been two bad periods in the engineering job market.
The first was in the early 1950's when the students of a veterans begin to graduate from college.
The space race of the early 1960's caused an upwings in the importance of engineering, according to Lindquist. Five years ago, however, it was again difficult for an engineer to find a job, if he was selective about the jobs he would accept. But if he wanted a job he could get one, according to Lindquist.
service to SUA. Only nine pictures were left
on display. He had been on display Thursday morning,
Giele said the picture lending library was began during the 1968-67 school year and is used for book displays.
"The Union gave us $500 to start the library in 1962," she said. "Originally we got all reproductions, but in 1971 we decided we'd go to original work."
Glee said the library was self supporting and received no allocation from SUA. New libraries are purchased from commissions received by SUA for sponsoring print sales. Both prints and originals are purchased from the companies that SUA sponsors print sales for.
THE ORIGINAL WORKS have been etchings and lithographs, none of which have been done by local artists. They have cost SUA from $5.90 to $8.50. The prints, made in the United States, cost impression period of the 1870s in France, cost SUA from 25 cents to $12.
The pictures rented include glass, frame and sometimes mat. Glee said that if a student lost or failed to return the picture, they would pay the total cost of the picture and frame.
GHELE SAID they had no trouble with borrowers not returning their pictures although they did have provisions for giving them the borrower's names to the business office.
the end of the semester reminded them that their picture was due at the SUA office. At that time fall semester renters could trade in the picture or trade it for another at the next display.
Gilee said SUA sent postcards to patrons of the lending service several weeks before
Funds available from the replacement of lost pictures also go into the library's budget. Last year SUA was able to acquire 10 new pictures. Additional funds were made available to the service last fall when the museum acquired their old reproductions. Glee said.
Some of the older reprints had become worn since the inception of the library, Gilee said, and the condition of their frames had deteriorated.
Nelson said many of the students at the display seemed well acquainted with the level of difficulty.
Kathy Russell, Overland Park junior and a patron of the library, said she learned about the library through her roommate. She said she rented a picture for the first time last spring and this semester she had two paintings. One of them was The Clown by Picasso, which she had last spring and became quite attached to it, she said.
a boy and his dog
an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival
NO ONE ADMITTED AFTER PERFORMANCE STARTS...
IT HAS TO BE SEEN FROM THE BEGINNING!
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Varsity
BREATHE ... Telephone 913-2645
a boy and his dog
an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival
NO ONE ADMITTED AFTER PERFORMANCE STARTS.
IT HAS TO BE SEEN FROM THE BEGINNING!
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Varsity
TELEPHONE 215-408-6666
an opportunity to center yourself
in the midst of living
words and silence
every Wednesday 12:30-1:00 pm danforth chapel
sponsored by
kansas university religious advisors
an interfaith venture
NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
Tomorrow Night Hoch Auditorium
with special guest Danny Cox
8:00 p.m.
Advance tickets $5 Day of show $5.50 (buy today—save 50°)
SUA presents
Get off on the good time, down home, finger-pickin', rock-n-rolling music of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Don't miss this concert!!
Lawrence Kansas Union and Kief's
K. C. Caper's Corner
Topeka Joe Henry's in White Lakes
AN EVENING WITH
JIMMIE SPHEERIS
SHOWCASING
HIS NEW
ALBUM ON
EPIC RECORDS
$4.50 ADV.
$5.50 DOOR
OPEN 8 PM
free state club
Club members should purchase reduced tickets at the 7th Spirit 842-9549.
Entertainment by Aldis Enterprises 842-6930
Club memberships now available at the 7th Spirit. 10 day waiting period.
Advanced tickets at KIEF'F and BETTER DAYS in Topeka MOTHER EARTH and BROTHER/& /ISTER/
SAT. SEPT. 13
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
FALL ELECTIONS OCTOBER1&2
OPENINGS FOR STUDENT SENATORS AND FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS:
6 HALF-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
2 FULL-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SEAT
1 HALF-YEAR EDUCATION SEAT
1 HALF-YEAR FINE ARTS SEAT
2 HALF-YEAR GRADUATE SCHOOL SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR JOURNALISM SCHOOL SEAT
The deadline for filing is September 17 at 5:00. Pick up and return applications with a five dollar filing fee at the Student Senate office, 105B in the Union. A petition with 50 names is required for freshman class officer candidates.
6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
Linebacking corps hit hard by injuries
The linebacking situation at the University is growing, worsening worse every day.
With Randy Cox (separated shoulder) and Don Pile (injured knee) considered doubled up for a Saturday's opening game, there was already concerned with that spot.
But the linebacking corps suffered another blow yesterday when starter Terry Beeson limped off the field with an injured knee. More didn't know the extent of that injury.
"if it's serious," he mowed, "we're in bad shape at linebacker."
Coach fills tennis spots
Kirkland Gates, KU tennis coach, has a pleasant problem. He has to choose from eight players to fill the final four spots on the team roster.
Bill Clarke and Tim Headtie return as the first and second singles players. They are also expected to comprise the number one doubles team.
Greg Buller and Jeff Thomas will play three and four singles, respectively. With the two teams in team ball,
Hank Coleman will play number five singles. At the sixth spot is Mark Hoskins. Hoskins, a freshman, is expected to be ranked the number one player in the Missouri Valley junior class when those rankings are released soon, Gates said.
Beeson's injury left only Rick Kowat
turner as experienced players at lap-
back.
Moore said two other players, offensive guard Morris Pippin and tight end Gregg Hosack, were expected to miss Saturday's game because of most of fall practice with injured backs.
Moore said beginning with today's practice he would cut down on the players'
Three more players are considered doubtful. They are running back Scott McCamay (knee), offensive tackle Blake Johnson (knee) and defensive tackle Paul Yann Sain (knee).
"We're handicapping them now with too much stuff," he said. "We're going to down on what we're asking them to do. And then we are asking them to much right now, and it is confusing them."
Tigers upset Alabama, 20-7
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Missouri's unheralded eater-mating Tigers, led by the power running of tailback Tony Galbreath and an unrelenting defense, snapped the first win in the season season win streak with a stunning 20-7 upset victory Monday night.
The nationally televised college football game was the opener for both teams and marked Alabama's worst regular season defeat in 50 games.
OAKLAND (AP) — Claudell Washington's line drive home run broke a 2-2 tie, triggered a five-run stx inning and led the Kansas City Royals to a 2-2 rout of the Kansas City Boxers last夜.
spree which punctured the Royals' eight-game winning streak and dropped them six
Gene Tancea's two-run homer off reliever
Lindy McDaniel wrapped up the scoring
Oakland leftfender Ken Holtzmayer survived some early control problems and finished with a five-hitter to record his 16th win against 12 defeats.
A's dump KC; go 6 up
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ATTENTION KU STUDENTS
THE KANSAS UNION IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
Travelers' Cheques & Money Orders
Can Now Be Purchased at the Union Business Office Window on Level 4 of the Union Building.
OUR HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-Noon 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
These services are offered in response to the requests of KU students. The Kansas Union management invites you to use the services often.
4 Days And Counting
STUDENT
SEASON TICKET PRICE
Student - $10.00
Spouse - $14.00
4 Days And Counting
KU
1975
Jayhawks vs. Cougars
Sept. 13—WASHINGTON STATE (Parents' Day)
Sept. 20—at Kentucky
Sept. 27—OREGON STATE (Band Day)
Oct. 4—at WI State
Oct. 11—at Nebraska
Oct. 18—at Iowa State
Oct. 25—OKLAHOMA STATE (Homecoming)
Nov. 1—Kansas STATE
Nov. 1—AKahoma
Nov. 15—COLORADO
Nov. 22—MISSOURI
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY
Football Schedule
Monday-Friday 1 to 5 p.m.
THE KURA TICKET OFFICE AT THE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Your support of the Kansas Jayhawks will provide fun
& excitement, plus you receive the KU Discount
Coupon Book [containing valuable discounts from
local retail merchants]
K.U.-A.U.R.H.
SUPPORT OUR JAYHAWKS
Judicial Board Board of Appeals Pearson Trust
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT
DISCOUNT
CUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
The Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.
★If you live in a Residence Hall.
Join a Committee
And are interested in your environment.
$ \star\star\star $ Then speak up, get active in the Association of University Residence Halls "The Students Voice in the Residence Halls"
Housing Services Contract Coordinating Programming Campus Affairs
For further information contact: AURH at 4-4041
210 McColum
BOWLING
Attention Bowlers
The Following League Openings Are Still Available:
MONDAY 6:15—Military League
8:30—International League
TUESDAY 8:30—Women's League
WEDNESDAY 8:30—All Campus League
THURSDAY 6:15—Guys and Dolls League (2 Guys and 2 Girls per Team)
Leagues Start Next Week September 8!!!
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
Hawk
Jay Bowl
Bowl
or call 864-3545 for information
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
7
On Campus
Events...
Today: FRENCH LANGUAGE TABLE will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room of the Kaussa Union. BEGINNING KEYBOARD MUSICIANSHIP for 8- and 9-year-olds will be discussed at 4:30 p.m. in 425 Murphy Hall. TAU SIGMA, KU's dance ensemble, will sponsor a technical class at 6 p.m. in placement class at 7 p.m. in the Music Department on TRANS CENTRAL MEDITATION will be at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kaussa Union.
Corrections . . .
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor, was incorrectly identified in a picture caption in yesterdays' Kansan as Keith Lawton, director of facilities and planning.
Peter Sellers
"THE RETURN OF THE
PINK PANTHER"
Evv. B7,10,11,9,30
Grandad
Eve. 7:20 & 9:40 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:14
Shows Start
at 8:15
Sunset
MOVING TO THE NATIONAL GAMES
Held Over—3rd Week JAMES CAAN in
"ROLLERBALL"
THE ULTIMATE THRILL IN
ACTION SPORTS
Eve. 7:20 & 9:40 Sat. Sun, Mat. 3:10
"WHAT'S UP, DOC?"
and "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER"
FG
WHAT MORE CAN YOU SAY?
12TH AND FINAL WEEK
Eve. 7:30, 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
MOVED OVER-3RD WEEK
"MONTY PYTHON and the HOLY GRAIL" PG
JAWS
(ENDS TUESDAY)
Eve. 7:40, 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Ma1, 2:1
Hillcrest
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Put yourself on the map.
That's another way of saying...become a navigator in the Air Force. It's a responsible job with a challenge.
Think you're interested? Why not sample Force Force Training at Air Force college? There are scholarships available, 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year. There's also a monthly allowance of $100. This program is offered to the Air Force and an indication of what's to come.
Chart your course to the future... At the end is a rewarding, challenging job as an Air Force navigator. And the checkpoints leading to that end are "proven benefits" and "educational opportunities."
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
--letting a horoscope do your work, you're giving up your own free will."
Veterans!
An equal opportunity employer. Paid for by Student Senate funds
Work study positions are now available. Interviews for approximately 10 positions will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept. 11 and 12 from 9:30 to 4:30 in the Campus Veterans office, room 118 B, Kansas Union. Compensation is at the rate of *2.50 per hour with a maximum of 250 hours a semester.
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
WE DELIVER!
841-4044/842-9003
The group, which included 18 Nobel Prize winners, attacked astrology in a special issue of Humanists magazine. Their article said astrologers couldn't scientifically prove that stars could be used to predict the future.
KU profs criticize astrology
Two University of Kansas professors said yesterday they agreed with a group of 186 prominent scientists who recently criticized astrology and its effort to predict the future.
N. Wyman Storer, professor emeritus of
astronomy, and Stephen Shawl, professor of
astronomy.
"You can take a look at any horoscope that is published in the paper and it can apply to any person in the past, present or future at any given moment," Shawl said. "It's ridiculous to think that astrology tells you anything."
Storer said he had been told that the antagonists were working a rebukal to the authorities.
Sterer said he supported the position of the anti-astrology story but objected to the story because it was too negative.
"I understand that astrologers said that astronomers didn't know anything about astrology, and therefore don't have the right to criticize astrologers," Storer said. "I don't know what the astrology is based on astronomy. I haven't seen the astrologers' statement, however."
"A charlatan is a person out to gyp the public," Storeer said. "I feel that some
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Newspaper or elsewhere, or national credit, or national origin, PLEASE SHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
physics and astronomy, said the group was entitled to speak out against astrology.
KANSAN WANT ADS
one three five
time times times
15 words or less ... $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
"I think that people feel so much pressure today that they feel relieved to let a horcroe make the decision. What's really important, she doesn't right, you can only blame yourself. By
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Both professors said they thought people railed on horoscopes to help them make decisions.
Storeer said he thought that most people who believed in astrology didn't understand life.
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 UK business office at 664-8538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, you will need a pre-built product benefited at the GRAMPHON SHOP at KLEFS.
astrologers are sincere, but deplorably nisquod."
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale
Make sure out of Western Civilization!
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1) A study guide
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CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices. Professional glass stones catiline and polished turquoise. Salted beads, stripes and earrings.
New Analysis of Western Civilization Available now at Town Crier Stores.
Now fire merchandise close-outs. etc. New selling huge grocery store from a Chicago supermarket and selling at checkout at checkstand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Monday. Merger's Salvage Center. 628 Vermont. $189.
HIGH PROTEIN HOME meat dog food. 24 - 14 oz.
BERRY no, discount. Mettler Salzburg
82 Vermont
For Sale 1744 Yamanah TX 750 like new. 1650 miles with extras. 842-1085. 9-11
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture.
20% Discount on all products including cantilever crates, bushel and
wheel baskets. Also full price of fresh fruits
and bread and igs. All free shipping.
9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. W 36th St. w 8:30-12:15, 7
days, 9 am-8:30 p.m.
JBL L-48 speaker system like new, Call Rip-
640-6571.
HOLTON 179-H French horn, Lynn Levy 843-
Murray, in box at Theatre Dovey.
Ompurity Murray. HHP
Attractive Jewelry from around the world at Bengal's 835 Mass, in the Caras. 9-10
Shi Sale  SHIP Pro (195 M) $39,200 M) 60 M)
Dialer (178 M) $4, Mall Call: 890 M)
after 6 p.m. $10
Something Special. Hemp and Grass mats, 4 x 6
from Bengal, 803 Mats in the Catawha, 6 x 10
Puppies, ARC Reg. 9.
Weeks old. Call 842-6000.
1968 WV Bug, 2 new tires. To see, call after 5.
8452-5446 or 8431-1825. 9-10
Stereo headphone 20-18.50 Hz response, must be demo before you buy. Stereo 864-1348 earmaps 864-1348 earmaps
47 Squareback. 23-31 mpg. 19,000 on rebuilt
Engine. Needs some body work. $550.8171-9.76
Plainer-KP 300, pc FM-Cassette player. Used 9-
weeks. Excellent condition. $110, $414. 9-10
For sale - Ovation "Legend" Acoustic Guitar $300
For sale - Ovation "Legend" Acoustic Guitar for bass equipment.
Brown. B24-5244 B-10
Brown. B24-5244 B-10
Selmer Omega Open-Hole flute, $200 or best
9-9
81-632-6133
Midland 8 Channel Mobile Scanner. 841-4622.
Stereo: Panasonic Reciver 15 wattts/chan.2
Stereo: Panasonic Reciver 20 wattts/chan.
Panasonic tape deck. C418-8421-3.
9-11
**9×9** **12×12** **14×14** **Server Spreadsheet** **Telemetry tics. 9×10**
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30 m.p.g. 135 Indiana, 842-3300, or 842-3300,
600 m.p.g. 135 Indiana
LED digital AM-FM clock radio, with steel set. 10-inch large numerical large numbers 2 month old clock. 864-3154.
Ampge Guitar Amp, V2 head, V4 cabinet, 47%. pli-
ness. 314–320. plainly 61–620.
88 Pontia Catalina Sedan, Power, A/C, Good
80762. The equipment $65, or best offer. 814-
7672.
Heffett-Wackert 35 calculate. One year old,
Perfect condition. Call 812-8217 9:10, p. 9-10
For sale-24' 12-mile Anki-bike bicycle, bike condition, $15.11 *Call Ron after* 841-7753.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
USED COLOR T.V. RCA 14 inch portable with
stainless. 100. Evening. 842-701-60
9-10
Antique Guitar: Early 30's Gibson L-4 Mint
Condition, Good sound. 825-749-781.
8-11
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
843-1306
701 Mass.
10-5 Saf. - Tsat.
WATTERED K-Ming-2 cell 2-mil las-arn vexil vinyl
481 or 841-5000 frame and line, 753 Call: 681
or 841-5000
For sale: Pollegraf English Settler Puppy, 12
months old. Worn, registered hunting dog.
Call 842-752-6013
Raleigh 10-speed bikes, never ridden. 81-4422 9-10
For sale: Men's 10-speed bicycle. Reasonable.
9-11
Ballast 843-6982 1 a.p.m.
Yard Sale: Sun-Thurs. p.m., 1221 Tenn. Gas and
Bait; Antique, antique and vintage porcelain peri-
cal lakery.
Patrick Aller Laming "Voice of Theatre" speaker,
You for a place, a piece or higher interest. Mint
Yours for a place, a piece or higher interest. Mint
1967 Ford LTD Mason, black vinyl top. power.
1841-3028 after 6
841-3028 after 6
Prosuget UO-8 28 inch bicylec, good condition.
XS excellent brown recliner, good condition.
RXS-98 12-inch recliner, good condition.
For Sale, 67 VW Karmann Gaule, white, excellent body and engine (rebuilt). Call 821-6842 after 5.0.
SCM Electric typewriter. Excellent condition.
price: $199, price includes: 842-4234 days. 842-919-
2275 days.
Pair of Restellite multiple speaker "Low-Boy" enclosures. Excellent condition, only one Year old. Origin: restellite price $60 for pair. Must saturate twice the price system. Only Systems 8500. Call Roger at 841-4319. 9-10
"Women's Leather Boots, unworn, bought in London, sizes 6-7, fashionable, comfortable. The same for two other pairs of shoes black and white." *Telephone* **Ahh** 842-9424 (also **Bly** night) "
Spectroacoustic Design receiver by CBS Inc. one
month old, 30 warts at RM$15.80. Bob, 12
years old, 40 warts at RM$29.70.
2-Bose 501 Loudspeakers $125 each. Excellent
call. Contact 541-8578 after 4:38. 9-10
We can make your sounder sound better. GUAR-
RANCE!!! You will need two car Detail
at Audio Studio, 307 E. 9th.
Sterio .o-track. AM-FM receive. BSR record
changer, two speakers. Call Lee after 4 a $11-
50.
MG. Jaguar, Healey, Triumph-new, and used
parts. catalog-call 844-3148
9-10
For Sale - Mini-mio synthesizer. Like new. Call
Tom, 843-2711 after 5 p.m.
9-16
For mmi-10 -10-speed bike, 24" men's yellow frame,
$75. Call 843-7713.
9-15
Need to sell now 1986 WGB Good condition. Call
Mafac Santan at 847-7492 use: 9-17
NOTICE
COST PLUS 91%-Stereo equipment. All major
models include an LCD monitor, items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-340-2676.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Websites: www.george-roberts.com; 812-249-3690, 812-249-3695, 812-249-3700, 812-249-3710, 812-249-3720, 812-249-3730, 812-249-3740, 812-249-3750, 812-249-3760, 812-249-3770, 812-249-3780, 812-249-3790, 812-249-3800, 812-249-3810, 812-249-3820, 812-249-3830, 812-249-3840, 812-249-3850, 812-249-3860, 812-249-3870, 812-249-3880, 812-249-3890, 812-249-3900, 812-249-3910, 812-249-3920, 812-249-3930, 812-249-3940, 812-249-3950, 812-249-3960, 812-249-3970, 812-249-3980, 812-249-3990, 812-249-4000, 812-249-4010, 812-249-4020, 812-249-4030, 812-249-4040, 812-249-4050, 812-249-4060, 812-249-4070, 812-249-4080, 812-249-4090, 812-249-4100, 812-249-4110, 812-249-4120, 812-249-4130, 812-249-4140, 812-249-4150, 812-249-4160, 812-249-4170, 812-249-4180, 812-249-4190, 812-249-4200, 812-249-4210, 812-249-4220, 812-249-4230, 812-249-4240, 812-249-4250, 812-249-4260, 812-249-4270, 812-249-4280, 812-249-4290, 812-249-4300, 812-249-4310, 812-249-4320, 812-249-4330, 812-249-4340, 812-249-4350, 812-249-4360, 812-249-4370, 812-249-4380, 812-249-4390, 812-249-4400, 812-249-4410, 812-249-4420, 812-249-4430, 812-249-4440, 812-249-4450, 812-249-4460, 812-249-4470, 812-249-4480, 812-249-4490, 812-249-4500, 812-249-4510, 812-249-4520, 812-249-4530, 812-249-4540, 812-249-4550, 812-249-4560, 812-249-4570, 812-249-4580, 812-249-4590, 812-249-4600, 812-249-4610, 812-249-4620, 812-249-4630, 812-249-4640, 812-249-4650, 812-249-4660, 812-249-4670, 812-249-4680, 812-249-4690, 812-249-4700, 812-249-4710, 812-249-4720, 812-249-4730, 812-249-4740, 812-249-4750, 812-249-4760, 812-249-4770, 812-249-4780, 812-249-4790, 812-249-4800, 812-249-4810, 812-249-4820, 812-249-4830, 812-249-4840, 812-249-4850, 812-249-4860, 812-249-4870, 812-249-4880, 812-249-4890, 812-249-4900, 812-249-4910, 812-249-4920, 812-249-4930, 812-249-4940, 812-249-4950, 812-249-4960, 812-249-4970, 812-249-4980, 812-249-4990, 812-249-5000, 812-249-5010, 812-249-5020, 812-249-5030, 812-249-5040, 812-249-5050, 812-249-5060, 812-249-5070, 812-249-5080, 812-249-5090, 812-249-5100, 812-249-5110, 812-249-5120, 812-249-5130, 812-249-5140, 812-249-5150, 812-249-5160, 812-249-5170, 812-249-5180, 812-249-5190, 812-249-5200, 812-249-5210, 812-249-5220, 812-249-5230, 812-249-5240, 812-249-5250, 812-249-5260, 812-249-5270, 812-249-5280, 812-249-5290, 812-249-5300, 812-249-5310, 812-249-5320, 812-249-5330, 812-249-5340, 812-249-5350, 812-249-5360, 812-249-5370, 812-249-5380, 812-249-5390, 812-249-5400, 812-249-5410, 812-249-5420, 812-249-5430, 812-249-5440, 812-249-5450, 812-249-5460, 812-249-5470, 812-249-5480, 812-249-5490, 812-249-5500, 812-249-5510, 812-249-5520, 812-249-5530, 812-249-5540, 812-249-5550, 812-249-5560, 812-249-5570, 812-249-5580, 812-249-5590, 812-249-5600, 812-249-5610, 812-249-5620, 812-249-5630, 812-249-5640, 812-249-5650, 812-249-5660, 812-249-5670, 812-249-5680, 812-249-5690, 812-249-5700, 812-249-5710, 812-249-5720, 812-249-5730, 812-249-5740, 812-249-5750, 812-249-5760, 812-249-5770, 812-249-5780, 812-249-5790, 812-249-5800, 812-249-5810, 812-249-5820, 812-249-5830, 812-249-5840, 812-249-5850, 812-249-5860, 812-249-5870, 812-249-5880, 812-249-5890, 812-249-5900, 812-249-5910, 812-249-5920, 812-249-5930, 812-249-5940, 812-249-5950, 812-249-5960, 812-249-5970, 812-249-5980, 812-249-5990, 812-249-6000, 812-249-6010, 812-249-6020, 812-249-6030, 812-249-6040, 812-249-6050, 812-249-6060, 812-249-6070, 812-249-6080, 812-249-6090, 812-249-6100, 812-249-6110, 812-249-6120, 812-249-6130, 812-249-6140, 812-249-6150, 812-249-6160, 812-249-6170, 812-249-6180, 812-249-6190, 812-249-6200, 812-249-6210, 812-249-6220, 812-249-6230, 812-249-6240, 812-249-6250, 812-249-6260, 812-249-6270, 812-249-6280, 812-249-6290, 812-249-6300, 812-249-6310, 812-249-6320, 812-249-6330, 812-249-6340, 812-249-6350, 812-249-6360, 812-249-6370, 812-249-6380, 812-249-6390, 812-249-6400, 812-249-6410, 812-249-6420, 812-249-6430, 812-249-6440, 812-249-6450, 812-249-6460, 812-249-6470, 812-249-6480, 812-249-6490, 812-249-6500, 812-249-6510, 812-249-6520, 812-249-6530, 812-249-6540, 812-249-6550, 812-249-6560, 812-249-6570, 812-249-6580, 812-249-6590, 812-249-6600, 812-249-6610, 812-249-6620, 812-249-6630, 812-249-6640, 812-249-6650, 812-249-6660, 812-249-6670, 812-249-6680, 812-249-6690, 812-249-6700, 812-249-6710, 812-249-6720, 812-249-6730, 812-249-6740, 812-249-6750, 812-249-6760, 812-249-6770, 812-249-6780, 812-249-6790, 812-249-6800, 812-249-6810, 812-249-6820, 812-249-6830, 812-249-6840, 812-249-6850, 812-249-6860, 812-249-6870, 812-249-6880, 812-249-6890, 812-249-6900, 812-249-6910, 812-249-6920, 812-249-6930, 812-249-6940, 812-249-6950, 812-249-6960, 812-249-6970, 812-249-6980, 812-249-6990, 812-249-7000, 812-249-7010, 812-249-7020, 812-249-7030, 812-249-7040, 812-249-7050, 812-249-7060, 812-249-7070, 812-249-7080, 812-249-7090, 812-249-7100, 812-249-7110, 812-249-7120, 812-249-7130, 812-249-7140, 812-249-7150, 812-249-7160, 812-249-7170, 812-249-7180, 812-249-7190, 812-249-7200, 812-249-7210, 812-249-7220, 812-249-7230, 812-249-7240, 812-249-7250, 812-249-7260, 812-249-7270, 812-249-7280, 812-249-7290, 812-249-7300, 812-249-7310, 812-249-7320, 812-249-7330, 812-249-7340, 812-249-7350, 812-249-7360, 812-249-7370, 812-249-7380, 812-249-7390, 812-249-7400, 812-249-7410, 812-249-7420, 812-249-7430, 812-249-7440, 812-249-7450, 812-249-7460, 812-249-7470, 812-249-7480, 812-249-7490, 812-249-7500, 812-249-7510, 812-249-7520, 812-249-7530, 812-249-7540, 812-249-7550, 812-249-7560, 812-249-7570, 812-249-7580, 812-249-7590, 812-249-7600, 812-249-7610, 812-249-7620, 812-249-7630, 812-249-7640, 812-249-7650, 812-249-7660, 812-249-7670, 812-249-7680, 812-249-7690, 812-249-7700, 812-249-7710, 812-249-7720, 812-249-7730, 812-249-7740, 812-249-7750, 812-249-7760, 812-249-7770, 812-249-7780, 812-249-7790, 812-249-7800, 812-249-7810, 812-249-7820, 812-249-7830, 812-249-7840, 812-249-7850, 812-249-7860, 812-249-7870, 812-249-7880, 812-249-7890, 812-249-7900, 812-249-7910, 812-249-7920, 812-249-7930, 812-249-7940, 812-249-7950, 812-249-7960, 812-249-7970, 812-249-7980, 812-249-7990, 812-249-8000, 812-249-8010, 812-249-8020, 812-249-8030, 812-249-8040, 812-249-8050, 812-249-8060, 812-249-8070, 812-249-8080, 812-249-8090, 812-249-8100, 812-249-8110, 812-249-8120, 812-249-8130, 812-249-8140, 812-249-8150, 812-249-8160, 812-249-8170, 812-249-8180, 812-249-8190, 812-249-8200, 812-249-8210, 812-249-8220, 812-249-8230, 812-249-8240, 812-249-8250, 812-249-8260, 812-249-8270, 812-249-8280, 812-249-8290, 812-249-8300, 812-249-8310, 812-249-8320, 812-249-8330, 812-249-8340, 812-249-8350, 812-249-8360, 812-249-8370, 812-249-8380, 812-249-8390, 812-249-8400, 812-249-8410, 812-249-8420, 812-249-8430, 812-249-8440, 812-249-8450, 812-249-8460, 812-249-8470, 812-249-8480, 812-249-8490, 812-249-8500, 812-249-8510, 812-249-8520, 812-249-8530, 812-249-8540, 812-249-8550, 812-249-8560, 812-249-8570, 812-249-8580, 812-249-8590, 812-249-8600, 812-249-8610, 812-249-8620, 812-249-8630, 812-249-8640, 812-249-8650, 812-249-8660, 812-249-8670, 812-249-8680, 812-249-8690, 812-249-8700, 812-249-8710, 812-249-8720, 812-249-8730, 812-249-8740, 812-249-8750, 812-249-8760, 812-249-8770, 812-249-8780, 812-249-8790, 812-249-8800, 812-249-8810, 812-249-8820, 812-249-8830, 812-249-8840, 812-249-8850, 812-249-8860, 812-249-8870, 812-249-8880, 812-249-8890, 812-249-8900, 812-249-8910, 812-249-8920, 812-249-8930, 812-249-8940, 812-249-8950, 812-249-8960, 812-249-8970, 812-249-8980, 812-249-8990, 812-249-9000, 812-249-9010, 812-249-9020, 812-249-9030, 812-249-9040, 812-249-9050, 812-249-9060, 812-249-9070, 812-249-9080, 812-249-9090, 812-249-9100, 812-249-9110, 812-249-9120, 812-249-9130, 812-249-9140, 812-249-9150, 812-249-9160, 812-249-9170, 812-249-9180, 812-249-9190, 812-249-9200, 812-249-9210, 812-249-9220, 812-249-9230, 812-249-9240, 812-249-9250, 812-249-9260, 812-249-9270, 812-249-9280, 812-249-9290, 812-249-9300, 812-249-9310, 812-249-9320, 812-249-9330, 812-249-9340, 812-249-9350, 812-249-9360, 812-249-9370, 812-249-9380, 812-249-9390, 812-249-9400, 812-249-9410, 812-249-9420, 812-249-9430, 812-249-9440, 812-249-9450, 812-249-9460, 812-249-9470, 812-249-9480, 812-249-9490, 812-249-9500, 812-249-9510, 812-249-9520, 812-249-9530, 812-249-9540, 812-249-9550, 812-249-9560, 812-249-9570, 812-249-9580, 812-249-9590, 812-249-9600, 812-249-9610, 812-249-9620, 812-249-9630, 812-249-9640, 812-249-9650, 812-249-9660, 812-249-9670, 812-249-9680, 812-249-9690, 812-249-9700, 812-249-9710, 812-249-9720, 812-249-9730, 812-249-9740, 812-249-9750, 812-249-9760, 812-249-9770, 812-249-9780, 812-249-9790, 812-249-9800, 812-249-9810, 812-249-9820, 812-249-9830, 812-249-9840, 812-249-9850, 812-249-9860, 812-249-9870, 812-249-9880, 812-249-9890, 812-249-9900, 812-249-9910, 812-249-9920, 812-249-9930, 812-249-9940, 812-249-9950, 812-249-9960, 812-249-9970, 812-249-9980, 812-249-9990, 812-249-9991, 812-249-9992, 812-249-9993, 812-249-9994, 812-249-9995, 812-249-9996, 812-249-9997, 812-249-9998, 812-249-9999, 812-249-9999, 812-249-99999, 812-249-999999, 812-249-99999999, 812-249-9999999999, 812-249-999999999999999, 812-249-9999999999
Erroll Now!! In Lawnware Driving School, Req'd
transported part taut运输 provided, Drive not
tranported.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Lawn
Rent Piano Rental. 835-308-500.
We're here to help - Lawrence Gay Dancers Sepu-
19, 2014, at 7 p.m. in the Avalon Theater,
Office of UB48,叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭
Valencia Music Studio -Classic and Flamenco
Music Lessons. New techniques, progressed, set-
tle, artistic interpretation and beginners.
Beginners. Intermediate. Advanced. Telephone
841-3910.
Need child care close to KU 'Yellow Brick Road at 19th and Nalmath for children 2 to 6 offers a creative and loving atmosphere. 8 A.M.-3:50 P.M. for drop-offs. 9-9:49 or 82-297 for more information.
**Swap Shop.** 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
kitchens, clocks, televisions daily. 12:58,
842-335-927.
Do you have called listen that needs a good phone or call Bruce or Duna at 843-5108-841-7088.
K. U. KARATE CLUB meeting and free demonstration, Thursday, Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m.-9:10 p.m.
Free to go home - home Great Dawn 4 vrs.
486-8904 - registered - paid-frown - 9:11
848-8904
"Sunday evenings, beginning September 7 at 5:30 p.m., the people of PLoek—an evening of Good company and warm community feeling—will be here for an event at Center. Center. Beringer to share or a small donation. Beringer. 9-12
Some baskets 1/2 price. Bengal's, 803 Mass. in
Casbah. 9-10
Wanted to purchase-copies (I'll copy) of neat
books. 814-759-6099. Keep calling: 9-9-9
814-759-6099. Keep calling: 9-9-9
WANTED
"See what Mary Kay Courts can do for you."
Call for appointment 1-977-581-81, ELISHA FLYNN
waterbed frames "You name book cases it—we speaker boxes make it."
ERIN Woodworks
842-8448
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
to referrals
info. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
Female roommate wanted. Javashk Tower, Call-
842-8645 after 7 or 844-1657 in a.m.
9-8
Tosmian 32-30 series char 2-bedroom database $50/米/10
Bommon 32-30 series char 2-bedroom database $50/米/10
Roommate wanted to share furnished 2 bedrooms with you. Contact Vaughn after 9:30 p.m. on line or call: 817-562-2434.
Female Roommate wanted to stay West Hills
Apt. Cell 841-4309. 9-10
Male Grad student needs more to share furnished.
Male Graduate student needs more to share furnished.
$u'$, utilities. C Mike at M44-7850 before 9-10
Mon, May 22 from 8-9am.
Roommate wanted, 2 bedrooms, balcony a-
mortgage; 6 month plus 1 $3 utilities. On bairn-
tai-mortgage:
Male Roommate wanted. Furnished 4 ibm, apr.
Room from Uniport. $40 monthly, all utilities
841-6741.
Keyboard Man wanted for established area bama
Keyboard Man preferred - great opportunity
- call Jeff. 482-227-881
Roommate needed: shared studio apartment, block 8-106, 223rd Street. Call Stephanie. #42-8300. 9-15
Wanted: Male student to share room luxurious
2 bbm, apartment on bus route $30 per mo.
$150 minimum for 2 weeks.
Carpool, RC-Lawrence MWF, arrive by 10:30.
 leave 3:30, WF 12:30, JM 648-6484. Can drive
to Carpool.
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Person to do work, repairing models.
Wanted: Work with children in the classroom,
Gloss. Part-time part-time. Hours required. Apply in
New York.
Experienced shoe saleman. Apply in person at Royal College Shop, B37 Massachusetts.
Reliable individual to clean my apartment, call
842-6279 late events.
MISS HARJANA perennially exposed in clear-
skin scars, she has a strong sense of natu-
ralism and needs $1 to P.O. Box 3055, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Babysitter to care for infant in my home. Two
weeks of transportation, some light housekeeping
Unclassified Research and Clerical Assistant, half-time position. Position must be held from September 15. Requirements: accurate typist; familiarity with University Library data; research in University Libraries Applications due September 11. Call (913) 646-3166. Action Employer Women and minorities are required.
Part-time, evening work, available for students in Alabama State Employment Services, 3320 Albuquerque, NM 86710. (855) 294-4277.
Part-time. Custodian for 7th Spirit, a private call. Call 842-365-948 or 842-0303. 9-11
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in the heart of NYC. Our service in fast and accurate copies are reasonable. Call 212-794-6800.
Experienced typist, LB.M. Selectite, thesis, dis-
cussions, and term paper. Call Pam Jenkins,
822-359-2001.
**FYING-Professional work at reasonable rates.**
First, research and dependable. Call Harvey or
Jones for details.
Typing--experienced in dissertations, theses, books.
Using a PC to create macros for carbon. ribbon. Call Lailer. #835-808.
Experienced typid-term paper, theses, mite.
Expertise in proofreading, spelling,
correcting. 84-530-6712.
Prosociality tizyp. Conformity tizyp. IBM Seriousness tizyp. Tolerance tizyp. Socialization tizyp.
Typing. full time, 120 wpm. IBM correct type-
ing. Full time, 84 wpm. campus location.
campus location. v844-4610. 9-30
Experienced typist will do term paper, thesis,
theses, for 643-1243 days; for 854-1243 days;
for 1094-1243 days.
Experimented in typing these themes, research papers, case studies, and interviews were used (carbon rubbon), elite type. Call us at 718-563-0248.
LOST AND FOUND
Lift-gold bracket. Aug. 24, in or near Green
Hall. Found set of keys in black case by Strong Hall.
Found set of keys in black case by Strong Hall.
Found: Silver silk on clay tennis courts behind Alen. Call 842-4539. 9-0
round: Canee neck at Malott—Check at 440
Malott Hall. 9-9
Lost: Black wallet Wed. morning in Summer-
mornings call Joey Vajer Sasagas at 844-446-4000.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 8th 844-2646
10.5 Monday-Saturday
JEEP
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
Nobody can tell
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753 900 New Jersey
Vary. Very nice writtencard, well in fajce hole two.
Very well. Large text area, color bright.
strange rotating clock face. REWARD-No
answer.
Lost: Salvator and torquise necklace, three strand.
Please return. Call 841-3229, keep calling. 9-10
Found: Near 19th, and Kentucky, Sept. 4,
girl male cat with beautiful gold-
gil: 843-154
Lott: Tori 84-630. Lott: be breasted - 6 stones. It will be rare.
Raceway: Nancy 84-630.
Walters: Nancy 84-630.
Walters: Nancy 84-630.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
lawrence.edu in Lawrence, lawrence.
Real Estate馆, 842-250-3799.
www.ratexstudy.com
FOR RENT
Jayhawk Towers apartment Sublease, 2 bedroom
floor. Call 318-435-0395. Utilities PAY-
TOWEL Call 318-435-0395.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to campus this fall, furnished or occupied 843-693-9521
JAYHAWK TOWERS-2 bedroom, all utilities
patio, turbidity control, parking, laundry
room, turbidity control, parking, laundry
room
Woman to keep comfortable Victorian home with two large map. Great location, private entrance.
Wanted: one or two roommates to live in large house, 7th and Misurow, 841-304-6. 9-15
Employment Opportunities
Cook-Broiler, part-time evenings. Must be able to operate a commercial microwave, specially clean phone,床单 863-1431) at 6 p.m. 9-10 p.m.
Program coordinator part-time for community program to establish cooperative relationships and to establish a Mexican-American center in Topeka. Ability to establish cooperative relationships and residents required. $150 per month for 10 hrs of work, with reasonable vacationes due Sept. 21. Send resume to Steve Fawnt, Institute of Public Affairs and Community Services, 430 West Fourth Street, Annex C. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 76092. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Employer. 9-12
AVON WAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU if you lye
from her. You can get AVON products
moldaking AVONs *Avena* products made
in the USA. You will receive a sample.
PERSONAL
FOOD
Frameed wall graphics for you at Bengal's, 803
Mass. in the Calahat.
9-10
Would you like to participate in a support group for new international students? Call Ben at 866-247-1030.
Susie Gayle. I still get irrepressibly twittered
tropically, these big dark, schizophrenic
fetals.
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving ham堡, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and cheese, BLT's french fries and more between the two plates. $12 Sunday breakfast 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 9-10 Sunday breakfast 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Professed, pre-fixed,
unwired and unpadded. Turnaround time.
Sale information guaranteed and published. Turquoise. Sale
Home grown fruits and vegetables, ice cold watermelons, peaches and strawberries. Letuce 30c. each. Save on your produce at Uncle Miley's farm fresh produce at 2Earl and Barker. Open 7 days. 9-am.
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MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutors can help you through course courses 121, 122, 123, 124, 141, 143, 366, 588. One test preparation or regular sessions. Responsible calls. Call
"Tires;—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
bokonon
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes.
Mexican shirts & blouses.
POTION PARLOR
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819 Vermont 843-9708
843-9708
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
8
Tuesday, September 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Pharmacy, sorority broken into
About $250 worth of nonnarcotic drugs was stolen yesterday from Jerry's Pharmacy, 1400 W. 6th St., according to the Lawrence police.
Burglaries broke a window on the west side of the building with a large wooden pole and a ladder.
A cash register containing $105 in cash was opened by the burglar, police said, but no evidence of theft was found.
Taken in the burglary were 2,400 tablets of valium, a relaxant, valued at $250, 2,700 tablets of phenobarbital, a mild sedative, valued at $90; and a small quantity of Beradryl, a drug used in treating allergic conditions.
A footprint of a tennis shoe was the only clue in the case, police said.
Intensive care for KU student
A University of Kansas student was reported in serious condition last night at the KU Medical Center after a one-car accident in which another KU student was killed.
The injured student, Julie K. Carden, 21, Shawnee Mission senior, is in the intensive care unit at the Med Center, according to a Med Center spokesman.
Vicki Yount, 19, Olathe sophomore, died shortly after the car in which she was riding went off the road and struck a gas meter and a tree.
The condition of another passenger in the car, Susan M. Hackler, 19, Olathe sophomore, had improved yesterday, according to a spokesman at the Olathe Community Hospital. Hackler is listed in satisfactory condition there.
A fourth KU student in the car, Janice Bowser, 19, Joliet, III, sophomore, wasn't injured in the accident, according to the Olathe police.
Two Olea men riding in the car were
the hospital's yesterday, according to the hospital.
Curtis D. Walters, 20, the driver of the car, and Fred Seymour, 20, were released in satisfactory condition, an Olathe hospital spokesman said.
The accident occurred about one mile
from the intersection Avenue at 1:50 a.m.
Saturday, the police
Services for Yount were at 9 a.m. today at St. Paul's Catholic Church in Oatley.
The accident is still under investigation, according to the Olathe police.
From Page one
Work...
Wark Force, formerly housed in the Wesley Building, is now located in the former office of School Relations, Room 101 in the Kansas Union.
Hudson said this could be the last year Work Force would be run by students. The University administration, which has said it would eventually assume responsibility for the funding and organizing of the program, may take over as early as next fall, she
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said the University had allocated funds for the hiring of a University placement director. The notet could be filled as early as January.
Rofs said the new director would work in the Work Force office with Hudson for the space.
"It will be a sort of internship for the placement director," he said.
Kanazzer said he was pleased the administration was absorbing the program. It proves that Work Force is a success, he said.
man, about 5-2foot going through several purses. She said the man, dressed in a T-shirt and blue jeans, walked by her and she would until she asked him what he was doing.
Susan Miller, Topeka junior, told the police she was typing on the ground floor of the building at about 3 a.m. when she heard a noise on the second floor.
Another burglar took place early Sunday morning at the Delta Delta sorcerory.
She said she went upstairs and saw a
She said the man turned around and briefly briefed at her before leaving the
Students: Interested in the concert series?
Interviews are being held Tuesday, Sept. 9 and Wednesday, Sept. 10 for student membership on the concert series.
Governor's Room 7 p.m. Kansas Union
---
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS
ROTEL IS SO CERTAIN OF THE QUALITY OF THEIR AUDIO PRODUCTS THAT THEY INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THEIR SPECS WITH ANYONE ELSE'S.
AFTER THE SPECS HAVE WON YOU OVER, SEE US FOR A COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION BECAUSE IN THE END, LISTENING TO ROTEL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
ROTEL
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LESS DISTORTION
THAN THE REST!"
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FILMS
TUESDAY
Sept. 10
WEDNESDAY
Sept. 11
"For Whom the Bell Tolls"
"Loneliness of a
GARY COOPER
Long Distance Runner"
INGRID BERGMAN
SIR MICHAEL REDGRAVE
TOM COURTENAY
Films Shown at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission 75¢
KARATE ORIENTAL WEAPONRY WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
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Tuesday, September 9,1975 8:30 p.m. sharp
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master charge
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835 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
% Massachusetts
across the street by Jay Shoppe
Call 842-844 after 3 p.m. mon.-Thurs.
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.12
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 10, 1975
CLOUDY
Wednesday
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Museum progress
Workmen make preparations for laying a concrete floor at the
site of the new Spencer Art Museum. The floor will be laid later this week.
Wheelchair lifts planned
Bv RODNEY HOFFMAN
Staff Writer
A program to eliminate architectural barriers to the physically handicapped is gaining momentum at the University of Kansas.
Under the supervision of the University Committee for the Architecturally Handcapped, buildings on campus are being more accessible to handcapped persons.
This summer, KU received a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare which will help modify curbs and sidewalks to force elevators in three University buildings.
The grant and matching state and University funds total $300,000.
The Kansas Union, with funds from the union operating budget, is also being made permanent in a separate budget.
ACCORDING TO ALLEN WIECHERT, assistant director of facilities planning, elevators will be installed in Bailey and Flint Halls and an existing elevator in Snow Hall will be restored to aid handcaped users. If the building would probably have to be connected along the outside of the building, but the elevator in Flint Hall could be constructed inside.
Glover couldn't be reached for comment. One of the charges dealt with professors in the school advertising themselves as therapists while in class and working as therapists outside the University without approval. Faculty members who wish to do to or from the University may permission to do so from their department or division, according to University policy.
Wheelchair lifts will be completed by the end of the week in the Oread Book Shop on the basement level of the Union and at the second floor. Woodriff Auditorium on the second floor.
The grant funds will also be used to remodel restrooms in Malott, Snow and Strong halls and Robinson Gymnasium, including several other buildings more accessible.
Lewis said that the group making the charges concerned with the social welfare school met with Glover at least twice this summer.
According to Frank Burge, Union director, a person using the lift can wheel onto it and control it by pushing buttons at either level. Generally, no assistance would be necessary for anyone in a wheelchair to use the lifts, he said.
Wiechert said bids for the projects probably wouldn't be accepted until after the first of next year. The funds won't be available until an agreement for allocation is worked out by University and state officials.
Burge said the lifts were needed because both the book shop and the auditorium were higher than their entrance hallways. The ceiling of the Union is accessible by elevator or ramp.
The University is involved in a five-to-six-year program to eliminate architectural barriers from the campus. Newer buildings, such as Wesco Hall, were constructed in compliance with federal regulations for accessibility to handicapped persons, but older buildings aren't required to meet those standards.
THE LIFTS WERE DESIGNED to match the decor, including paneling and carpeting. Burge said. The lift at the entrance to Woodruff leads to a wide aisle in
the auditorium where several wheelchairs can be parked.
Glover made the request to the post audit division after hearing complaints from several persons concerned with the school, and asked her assistant professor of social welfare.
According to Ernst, the allegation of travel funds abuses stemmed from charges that a professor of the school collected funds for students who had not paid. There was no basis for the charge and that substantial documentation existed, including student and airline ticket stubs, to verify the charges.
The second charge said faculty members the second charge the school's out-of-staff travel fund.
WIECHERT SAID most of the work to eliminate barriers had been done piecemeal, whenever funds could be obtained within the University.
Lewis is attempting to be reinstated as a faculty member of the School of Social Welfare because his contract expired in Mav.
Although there are still many barriers on campus to the handicapped, Wiechert said the grant would help to solve the problems faced by people with disabilities. The committee for the Architecturally Handicapped.
Should the post audit division find sufficient evidence when it reviews the report by Ernst October, a scheduled audit of the entire university could be moved to an
Plans indicate that construction will eventually ease the shortage of classroom space, he said. But until the buildings accrue funding the university will be pressed for space.
The investigation was requested by the Kansas Division of Legislative Post Audit after the division received a formal request for it from Rep. Mike Glover.
No proof found in investigation
Construction could relieve pinch in classroom space
Students now have to take classes at inconvenient times, in the night and on Saturday mornings. The University is also renting some space for classrooms.
HE SAID HE THOUGHT some serious miscalculations had occurred during the process of designing the visual arts building, but said he wasn't good enough architect to know where the mistakes occurred.
Learned Hall and the new visual arts building will ease the classroom shortage, he said, as will possible additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malot Hall.
"I am very happy with the pace of the redesign of the law building," he said. "I am very unhappy with the pace of the redesign on the visual arts building."
The investigation was conducted by Theodore Ernst, dean of the school of social welfare. Ernest's report was sent to Calgaard yesterday.
By ALISON GWINN
THE VISUAL ARTS department is scattered in several buildings, including Oread Hall, Flint Hall and the third floor of Strong Hall.
Shankel said some of those classroom spaces may be abandoned. The third floor of Strong may be remodeled after the removal of visual art classes.
"On the basis of what I know now, there is no reason to continue any investigation," she said.
Building construction will relieve crowding in classrooms caused by recent removal of temporary buildings, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
See PROOF page eight
Staff Writer
"The end result of losing two buildings and having offices moved to Carruth Leary is that we're finding ourselves very plump for space these days." Shankel said.
No evidence of wrongdoing has been produced by an investigation into charges that several faculty members of the School of Social Welfare had violated their code of conduct in the school's travel fund, according to Ronald Calgaeau, vice chancellor of academic affairs.
Before the construction of Wescoe Hall, classroom space was available in Carruth O'Leary, old Robinson and old Haworth to work on the conference. Robinson and Haworth were torn down for the construction of Wescoe and offices are now occupying former of *snow* space in Carruth O'Leary. In the buildings have been removed from campus.
"Whether the miscalculations occurred
House overrides education veto
Cautious optimism was expressed by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, after the House voted to override President Obama's 2016/2017 Education Appropriation Act yesterday.
Bahkiel said yesterday, "If the Senate concurs and the veto is overridden, the University of Kansas would receive quite a great deal of money that we really need."
The Senate is scheduled to vote on the override measure today.
"The programs covered by the bill are primarily programs for the student," he added. "The programs were diminished when more students are wanting to go to college."
The bill would provide money for a variety of University programs, including college-level courses and direct loans to students; library services, language training and foreign study fellowships, public service fellowships, mentorship, equipment and University community services.
administration, said he had expected the house vote.
"There was too much political pressure for the House not to override," he said. "Too many people were affected by the bill for it and we hope the Senate votes to override, too."
Bob Wootten, assistant executive secretary of the Kansas National Education Association (KNEA), said the vote showed that his organization is in the House to have government by veto.
HENRY SNYDER, dean of research and
THE KNEA IS HAPPY with the wide margin by which the veto was overridden, he said, and hopes the Senate vote will be as expected. The senate originally voted 80-15 to pass the bill.
He said the vote showed the House had changed its priorities, putting education at the top.
"we sent word out to Kansas teachers, giving them information about programs that are in need of support."
He said the KNEA had worked hard to inure that Congressmen from the state would vote for him.
to make a direct contact with their
address in Washington, and apparently they did.
Ford vetoed the bill last July saying it was inflationary. Ford had recommended total educational funding $860,000 less than fiscal 1975 appropriations.
House Budget Chairman Brock Adams told House members that the bill was well within Congress's own spending limits. He said Congress was exercising its responsibility to determine funding for federal programs.
The Kansas members of the House, Keith G. Sebelius, Larry Winn, Jr., Garner E. Merriver and Joe Muskitt, Republicans and Democrats, voted to override Ford's veto.
with the state architect's office, the Board of Regents office, or the associate archi-
tects. "The don't trust you," the board said.
Shankel called the delay of plans for the building "an unfavorable circumstance."
He said University officials were worried the postponement of plans might have an impact.
He said he had talked with persons from the construction industry who had said bad things about him.
It would be tragic if the state had to spend extra money to receive the visual arts visual arts building, he said, or if the state had to spend more amount of money to get a smaller building.
SHANKEL SAID HE had no new information on the possibility of President Ford visiting the campus Nov. 22 for the KU-Missouri football game. Some local representatives are eager for the President to visit, he said.
Shankel said he would be pleased if the President would make a speech. The University will make facilities available to the President, he said.
A steering committee of himself, David W. Robinson, executive vice chancellor of the KU Medical Center, and Michael Davis, university general counsel, will coordinate the University's response to Title IX of the Affirmative Action Plan. Shankel said
Shankel also said the University was in the process of appointing committees for the Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan., law schools. The university is compliance with Affirmative Action rules.
The Ford visit will probably be known tentatively two weeks before Nov. 22, he said, and definitely known a week before Nov. 22.
Bob Rinkie Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, will lead the committee here. David Waxman, vice chancellor for student affairs at the Med College, will committee in Kansas City. Each committee will have about nine members, Shankel said.
THE COMMITTEES WILL have to submit a preliminary report to the steering committee.
See PINCH page six
Changes postponed in Heatherwood PUD
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
It was an emotional Lawrence City Commission meeting last night.
The commission waited for two hours through two motions before deciding to put the case forward.
More than 40 residents living on Melholland Road and Marvonne Road presented the Commission with a petition to designate the local PUD (planned unit development).
The proposed change was the relocation of 27 planned multiple-family dwelling units from the west side of East Yankee Tank Creek to the east side. The Heatherwood河流达 73.83 km长的 and is described as being north of West 22nd S. and east of Kasold Drive.
The change was requested by Lloyd Buzzi, a local developer.
Norman John, 2123 Mellholland, said the request should be denied because Mellholland and Marvome roads couldn't be built in time for the relocation of the buildings would cause.
The roads aren't equipped to carry the new traffic that would be created, he said, and it will also adversely affect property values.
Carolyn Cauntz, 2331 Melholland, said the streets were only 26 feet wide and there were no cars on them. The trucks Chinatown Parkway also will be built soon, she said, and residents are worried about access. Until an access is made to 2nd St., she said, the two streets in question would be closed.
Mayor Barkley Clark said she was
wouldn't be finished until 17.40
Wouldn't be finished until 17.40
Co-ops ease food budgets
Buzzi said he needed the change to build apartments of a fish quality.
Commissioner Fred Pence made a new motion to allow the relocation after an access to 23rd St. was created. The motion was passed 3 to 2.
Clark suggested that Buzzi wait until an access was built to 28rd St. before allowing the relocation of the planned units. He said this would take care of the traffic problem.
Binns motion was voted down, 3 to 2.
John said that he thought the idea of PUD was being violated.
"the problem doesn't boll down to traffic," he said. "The overriding consideration is that these people moved into a flood and didn't expect any chances."
Some people in the audience asked for a revote.
An alternative for students straining their strain at local supermarket is the food co-operative.
However, Commissioner Donald Binsnard amotion to disapprove any relocation of the city.
Clark thanked the Meltholland and Marvone residents for coming down to the meeting and expressing their opinions. The discussion had taken nearly two hours.
Commissioner Carl Mibeck seconded.
In addition to the exclusive co-op run by some fraternities of KU, Lawrence has The Community Mercantile and Penn House. They save savings for the economy minded student.
"The area was planned," he said. "We bought our home because we thought all the property was plotted. We are looking to help us maintain the neighborhood as it is."
The co-op has about 600 "member-
households" which Van Hee estimated was
Dick McClanathan said a PUD area could be change if it was in the best interest of him.
Food coops are usually not operated for profit. Members have an interest in the sector and want to keep it going.
SAVINGS ARE ALSO possible by buying the case instance of in individual package.
"PUD is supposed to allow change," he said. "We could have crammed the units, but didn't. We are concerned about quality."
Although The Community Mercantile is incorporated as a "for-profit" corporation, H俞 Hei said, no one can own more than one share and the profits are put into the business for maintenance and improvements.
Molly Van Hee, manager of The Community Mercantile, said yesterday that a $500 bonus would be paid to up 25 per cent on most items bought through the co-op. In addition, Van Hee said, the member must work two hours a day at a store or pay an additional $4 in monthly fees.
VAN HEE SAID students living together must shop and eat together to qualify as a student.
"What good did it do," someone said,
"You still ignored the talks."
equivalent to 1,500 individuals. She said the membership was equally divided between students and Lawrence residents. But the other group was more likely the membership is leveling off. she said.
MEMBERSHIP IS free to Penny House's service, she said, but members must buy at least one case of food a year. She said about 60% of the family would and the other half was low income families.
The co-op, which buys food from wholesalers throughout the country, stocks eggs and milk in a variety of flours, herbs, beard fruit and sausages. It has a bakery in the rear. It sells no meat.
She said it was difficult to estimate savings in food prices to members because of the changes in local prices.
Penn House, which used to offer the services of a co-op, now buys cases of food that is used in restaurants.
Linda Luna, a Penn House employee, said it stopped the full co-op service because it was getting more difficult to save money for the members.
"We sold at coat, but prices went up and it became outrageous, so we quit." Lown said.
JOHN D
Into his job
While onlookers offer moral support, Richard Parenteau, 1420 Crescent, tries to find the problem with a disable tractor behind
Wescow Hall yesterday. The tractor was being used for the renovation of Wescow Terrace.
2
Wednesday, September 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
GLOBAL WATCH
Grain boycott to end
WASHINGTON - AFLCIO President George Meany said yesterday he would suspend for a month the boycott on loading grain on ships bound for Russia after President Ford pledged to try to work out long-term grain arrangements with the Soviet Union.
Ford met with Meany and several dockworkers union officials in a hastily called meeting at the White House.
To buy time for an assessment, the President extended the present moratorium on new grain sales to Russia another month until mid-October.
Lettuce workers vote
SALINAS, Calif.—Farm workers on the two biggest lettuce farms in the nation, Interharvest and Bud Aid units, went to the polls to decide whether they want the farm to be closed or stay open.
A crucial vote is set Wednesday at the world's largest winery, E&J Golf Winery at Modesto, Calif., in the San Joaquin Valley.
Two bitter union rivals, the powerful Teamsters and Cesar Chavez' underdog UFW, put headlight in the battle to represent the state's field workers.
Under a new state law that went into effect Aug. 28, California's farm workers may vote to choose which union, if any, they want to represent them at the county level.
Hoffa dead, son says
DETROIT—A federal grand jury investigating the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa is looking at the record of two assistants, Hoffa's successor in the team. He was one of the Teammates uncle.
Meanwhile, Hefa's son James said publicly for the first time he was convinced his father had been assassinated. But he said he didn't know who was responsible.
In the grand jury investigation, a motel employee said he told the panel 'a man killed himself in the fair lane' in Dearborn, Mich., four days before Hefa disappeared.
City hospital now using kits to get rape evidence
Hospital kits which authorities say will better protect in-windows in rage cases can be used at least five times a year.
Similar kits have been in use for several years at Watkins Hospital according to the reports cited in this study.
Detective Carroll Crossfield of the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday that the rape kits were developed by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to standardize the way evidence in rape cases was processed.
County Attorney David Berkowitz said rape victims had, on occasion, been called
Applications for supplementary funding for campus organizations this fall are available in the Student Senate office, 101B in the Kansas Union.
New groups apply separately when they are organized, he said.
Funds available to KU groups
John House, Senate treasurer, said yesterday organized groups had until 5 p.m. Sept. 19 to apply for part of the estimated $27,000 available.
back to the hospital for tests that were required but necessary for evidence in court.
Most of the money comes from last fiscal year's contingency fund. The Senate budget is figured without specific activity fee house said, and needs a safety cushion.
Most of the tests can be analyzed in Lawrence, Crossfield said. In the past, some of the laboratory work had to be completed by the KBI or state laboratories in Topeka, complicating the investigation of rapes.
The time it takes to process rape cases should be significantly reduced, Berkowitz
He said the kit could be used by the doctor, laboratory technician or nurse who administered the physical examination following a rage.
The kit contains instructions for the victim and the doctor and sterilized instruments and containers for the collection of the blood from the wound for the doctor to fill out also are included.
He said the standardized kit would benefit the doctor who might not be familiar with the evidence required in a rape case by providing specific instructions to follow.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has been a great held in organizing the kit, Crossfield said. The new process will benefit law enforcement, doctors, hospitals and rape victims.
Berkowitz said the new procedure wouldn't change the way rape cases were investigated by police. Unless a rape victim wants to report a rape case, police aren't notified by the hospital that a rape victim has been treated.
Tennis & Ski Shoppe
1119 Massachusetts
Also opening soon in Topeka at Brookwood
Please accept our apologies for the technical difficulties that interrupted our Saturday night showings. Steps are being taken so that we can remain a credible source for your weekend entertainment. Thank you for your patience and cooperation Saturday night.
SUA
--sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
LOUISE'S BAR
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Mon.-Thur.
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Tues.Night
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Schooners 55¢
Draws 30¢
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
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---
Advanced tickets at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS in Topeka: MOTHER EARTH and BROTHER/ & I/TER/
Please present coupon when ordering.
Offer expires: Sept. 14, 1975
AN
free state club
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Go at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
Entertainment by Aldis Enterprises 842-6930
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Club memberships now available at the 7th Spirit. No waiting period.
free state opera house
642 mass lawrence
SAT. SEPT. 13
OPENINGS FOR STUDENT SENATORS AND FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS:
FALL ELECTIONS OCTOBER1&2
2 HALF-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
6 FULL-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SEAT
1 HALF-YEAR EDUCATION SEAT
1 HALF-YEAR FINE ARTS SEAT
2 HALF-YEAR GRADUATE SCHOOL SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR JOURNALISM SCHOOL SEAT
The deadline for filing is September 17 at 5:00. Pick up and return applications with a five dollar filing fee at the Student Senate office, 105B in the Union. A petition with 50 names is required for freshman class officer candidates.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 10. 1975
3
Access roads to parkway proposed for University
Plans for Clinton Parkway don't include building an access road through West Campus, a KU Endowment Association official said yesterday.
Martin Henry, vice president for property management for the association, said the association supported a proposal to extend Lawrence Ave. north from 23rd Street to serve and connect the parkway. But as would it continue, north across West Campus to 15th Street.
Martin met with the Douglas County Board of Commissioners and representatives of the University and the endowment assembly. Monday to discuss the proposed press room.
In a statement released yesterday, Henry said, "A point of concern was raised that a certain individual was
straight north into endowment property might give the impression to some that an extension of Lawrence Avenue north all the way up West Campus was intended or anticipated."
Lawrence Ave. intersects 23rd Street from the south one-half mile west of Iowa Street, but doesn't continue north of 23rd Street.
Clinton Parkway is a proposed extension of 21st Street west from Iowa Street. The 4-mile-long parkway will connect Iowa and Illinois to Clinton Darn, now under construction.
Martin said that the association supported the building of two access roads into east Campus. The second proposed road west of campus ran one-quarter mile west of Iowa Street.
Directory due in October
Faculty, student and staff directories for the 1975-76 school year should be available by Oct. 15. Larry Knapp, director of the University relations, said yesterday.
He said the National Advertising and Publishing Co. Fairfax, Va, had contracted for this year's directory. The company is a subsidiary of the American media they receive the directory information.
Knupp said the information will be delivered to them by Sept. 15.
He said the directories wouldn't be affected by the recent Buckley amendment
because it classifies students' names,
hometowns, class ranks, addresses and
phone numbers as information that can be
published.
Knopp said a student could request that name be withheld from the directory. On Friday, a group of students
The directories will be about the same as a year's. The names will be typed by a year.
Knappu the company has promised to use a "more readable type" this year because there will be more names on a page in order to conserve paper.
---
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Wednesday, September 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Q
Beer decision needed
It is time the Kansas Board of Regents makes a logical decision regarding the appointment of the judge.
In 1972, the Regents approved the consumption, but not the sale, of beer in the Union. Last week, the Lawrence City Commission recommended that beer sales be allowed in the Union. University Attorney Mike Davis has said that such sales would be legal. Ed Rolfs, student body president, favors it.
Now it's up to the Regents.
The sale of beer in the Union is a piffle of an issue. But the fact that beer is not sold is irritating to many students. And it's an irritation that can be abated if the Regents approve beer sales in the Union.
If one wants a drink of hard liquor, he has to join a club. Big deal. All one has to do to join some clubs is to ask for a membership, which is sometimes granted immediately. Fortunately, beer laws are more realistic.
There is no logical reason for the denial of beer sales on campus. Kansas is not a dry state. State liquor laws are a farce.
The sale of beer in the Union is not going to force anyone to drink, or to start drinking. What it will do is make life a little easier for those who choose to drink beer. And the consumption of beer certainly does not rank as a mortal sin.
The sale of beer won't create more alcoholics. And it may fill the coffers of the Union and relieve the Union's money worries.
However, contrary to what the Lawrence City Commission thinks, beer sales probably won't decrease the number of troublesome incidents at the
14th Street bars east of campus. There have been recent complaints from residents of the east campus area that crowds at those bars have disturbed them and their property. These complaints are legitimate.
But the overcrowded conditions at these bars won't be alleviated by the sale of beer in the Union. People will buy bottles and bars, especially on Friday afternoons.
The cause of these bar problems really may be the zoning restrictions to which the bars in that area are subjected. They are nonconforming uses of land in the area east of campus. In other words, they are commercial establishments in a residential zone. They expand their operations although they are too small to handle the tremendous number of students who frequent them.
Until the zoning of these bars is changed, crowds will continue to overflow onto residential property nearby.
The commission will have to decide whether it wants those bars to continue operating. The commission is aware of the issues. It should direct its efforts to solving it.
Our thanks should go to the commission for supporting the sale of beer in the Union. Though the commissioners' reasons for doing so are not clear, there is a new action that would improve the Union's ability to serve its customers.
Besides, beer would be a good way to wash down some of those "sand-wiches." Ward Harkavy
Contributing Writer
James J. Kilpatrick
The General Accounting Office provided some fresh insights last month into the fastest-growing and richest tennis clubs in the United States, as you might surmise. It is grantmanship.
Grant game booming
To the coonissuer of political affairs, grantsmanship is more than a mere game. It is an art, a science, a profession. The truegrantsman must have the eyes of an eagle, the speed of a quarterhorse, the tenacity of a bulldog and the greed of a pirate. To the practicioner of this craft is worth his weight in gold. No progressive state or city can afford to be without one.
The role of the grantman is of course to get grants. But that states the matter too simply. The essence of the competitive sport is to wangle a grant at the last possible moment from the least probable source under the most flexible terms. This may sound easy. Considering the obstacles, it is fearfully hard.
outright assistance to the states, so far as the GAO is aware, was the Morrill Act of 1950, which colleges. The next program of substance during the Roosevelt years slipped into high gear in the 1950s and broke the sound of the Lyndon Johnson in the '60s.
The first federal program of
The GAO doesn't know how many programs of federal assistance exist. The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations hazarded a guess that in 1970 there were 530 grant-in-aid programs, four-fifths of them enacted after 1980. The Office of Management and Budget authorized a semiannual catalog of such possibilities. The 1974 edition listed 975 assistance programs administered by 52 federal agencies.
As you might expect, the greatest concentration of handouts is to be found in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. HEW is known to administer, more or
less, about 274 programs. The Department of Agriculture has 84, the Department of Housing and Urban Development has 58, and the Department of Labor has 61, showing excellent form in Environment Protection Agency, which already has 20.
Each of the 975 assistance programs has its own rules, regulations, application forms and miscellaneous requirements. These personally are assigned and adopted, further amended, withdrawn, codified and readvertised in the Federal Register, a paper printed daily in the city of Washington in type designed to put your eyes out. The Register, published last day of other stuff, last year ran to 35,000 pages.
Once a year, the helpful government culls all the rules, etc., from the Federal Register and compiles them in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). The code runs to 50 titles and
sells for $450 a year. It serves as the grantsman's Racing Form.
In 1980, grant-in-aid programs cost the taxpayers $7 billion. The 1986 figure was $10.9 billion. The 2004 figure doubled to $24 billion. In the past fiscal year, grants came to $31.7 billion. The GAO estimates that federal assistance now covers about 60% of state and local expenditures.
These are the playing fields of the expert grantman. Diligent state governments maintain a grantman at home and a grantman in Washington and a grantman in Colorado. No fewer than 18 states now operate veritable embassies in the nation's capital, headed by career grantmen with the rank of captain. They dispense servants labor by night and day, filing forms, slashing tape, stuffing papers. Their intelligence never sleeps. The GAO reports admitting on behalf of grantmen searching for a piece of free fire equipment, who failed at the
Department of Transportation but got it, by a stroke of genius, from the Maritime Administration.
The GAO report does not even mention, sad to say, the late G. Bronson Quigley, who served as chair of the treasury and ambassador plenipotentiary from Albany. It was Quigley who received by wireless, one day in late June, a letter from the composer Superintendent of Musical Instruction. Instantly his capacious mind recalled a grant program in Interior for early bird calls. He raced to his desk.
In a matter of hours, before the fund could revert with the end of the fiscal year, he had a book called *The Flute* for the marching bands of Schenectady, Utica and Troy. The full story appears in the book *Spring with the Eritas Memorial Library in Colorado Springs*. No grantman has since surpassed him.
Kansan Forum / from Watkins to politics
(C) 1975 Wasington Star Syndicate, Inc.
ENERGY CRISIS
Patients running out of patience/
It's time to stop joking about the waiting lines at the student health service in Watkins. There is no other place in the university community where people's time is laid to such waste.
It's time to take action
because the health service itself treats the problem as if it were no problem at all. Doctors and administrators there present an alarming concern about the hours their patients spend waiting.
If doctors can cure cancer of the body in their offices, why can't they cure the cancer of time in their waiting rooms? Or do they get found. There are plenty of solutions that would cure the
problem, from appointments for those who desire them, to nurse practitioners to screen out and treat patients with minor problems, to relieving doctors of their time consuming secretarial duty of filling out records.
It's not as if we don't deserve better service. Five years ago, during the 1970-71 school year, the health fee for a fulltime student for two semesters and summer school was $40. This
year the health fee for the same service is $99.25. Health fees have risen an average of 29 per cear a year over the last five years. Compare that with the inflation rate.
These figures don't even include separate fees that state hospitals pay to new hospital. Although the waiting room is nicer than the one used five years ago, the 29 cases on this list in the 20s wasn't spent on that.
If inefficiencies had been cut 29 per cent a year over the past five years, no one would wait more than 10 minutes to see a doctor. They would be the longest anyone should have to wait except in rare situations. There are plenty of ways for doctors to cure the cancer in their waiting rooms. But they have to stop giving us excuses they can't, use their wisdom and experience, and do it.
Hot enrollment inexcusable
In a world of constant change there is one thing that is certain—the University of Kansas's enrollment will be a 'bout time."
Many things at our school are different from what they were a few years ago, but each fall thousands of bodies are trapped in an oven Wednesday through Friday before classes start.
In the past decade, enrollment procedures have changed very little, and that means facing what one can imagine the "utter misery" of conditions in Allen Field House.
Enrollment heat is no great hardship for the student who can breeze through in 30 minutes, but enrollment
This year was especially sticky. More than 19,000 students and hundreds of other members endured temperatures over 100 degrees.
workers and thousands of students with scheduling problems spend hours in conference rooms. The room, nor conduct to efficiency.
Greg Hack
Gil Dyck, dew of admissions and records, says that moving enrolment to Wesco Hall or other air-conditioned facilities has been rejected because enrolment would take longer.
"About all we can do is hope for cooler weather," Dyck said. Somehow it's hard to believe that's true.
Chancelor Archie R. Dykes has said computerized pre-enrollment, expected to be in use next fall, should reduce the time it takes to enroll. This could offset the extra time it would take to enroll in Wesco, or some other cool place.
Even if the computers aren't ready next fall, perhaps a few departments could institute pre-enrollment anyway, saving enough time so enrollment in Wescoe could still be a three-day affair. Some schools, including fine arts, pharmacy and journalism, have pre-enrollment now. Many Kansas schools, including Wichita State University and Kansas State College at Pittsburg have pre-enrollment before Northwestern University had pre-enrollment decades before it had computers.
The School of Education,
School of Engineering and the natural sciences all are located close to Wescow and could either add pre-enrollment or have enrolment for their classes in
their own buildings. Or they could have both.
In short, the heat in the field house during enrollment is inexcusable. Even if enrollment took an extra day, it would be worth it to move to Wescoe. With computerized pre-enrollment programs, wouldn't take longer to enroll in Wescoe than it does now in the field house. And even if the computers aren't ready next fall, there are other ways to save enough enrolment time that the move to aid air-conditioned facilities could be made with a significant increasing total enrolment time.
We ought to do more about the enrollment problem before next fall than "hope for cooler weather."
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
I would like to register my dismay at the clutter that is presently besundaging the Weaver Sculpture Court, south of the Spooner Art Museum. At first observation it appeared that first assignments from three-dimension classes were on display although it seemed a little early for that.
Perhaps it is the environment in comparison that makes Dave Woods' sculptures seem so compelling. They are the unimaginative manner in which they have been scattered and strung among their exquisite surroundings. Whatever the problem is, I can imagine that they will use sonnel will use more discretion in the future, imitating attractive, sophisticated exhibits of the past.
Upon further investigation I found that this melange of juvenilia was actually an exhibit of "." colorful, fascistic art, beamed by the University of Kansas Museum of Art calendar, Sept-Oct., 1975. Also included in the calendar was the artist's name, a brief summary of his life and art, and a photograph of an assemblage of colorful tastes tastier than any of the tired tin cans or tractor tires squiggle about Weaver Court.
Weaver Court sculpture bemoaned
Douglas Hill Overland Park senior
Food upbeld
I would like to comment on the "Student Response" rendered by Ms. Linda Levitan in the book "Food Safety to the food service in the dumma
I firmly believe there is a question that we must all consider before we agree or disagree with the view presented. Can a person pass a valid judgment on something that she is not currently experiencing? Inasmuch as Ms. Levitan doesn't live in a dorm, in any dormitory at KU, are her friends living in finished cellars library-paste potatoes and the unmentionable Sunday surprise casseroles ..." valid and true for this year? Let us consider what the food service really is doing this year.
To the Editor:
This University and many other similar institutions are given the task of putting out a message to people that they nutritional and appropriately prepared to please the majority of people. Here you have 600 people who are at risk for family backgrounds that you are trying to please. Unfortunately, it can't be done here or in any other institution of this size.
There is another point that should be considered. Are you really getting your money's worth? Most students pay something in the area of $1,100 a year for room and board. Your fee entities you to enjoy electricity, heat (air conditioning), laundry and all the other services in addition to more than 252 meals in the course of the two semesters. Suppose that you lived off campus—could you afford to rent, utilities and prepare 525 meals that consist of at least two entrees, potatoes, rice, soup, salad, jello salad, one dessert, bread and at least three different beverages? Somehow, I don't really think so.
I have worked as a cook's helper in two university dormitories—our own McColm Hall, where I work part-time, and at McCormick Hall at Marquette University in Milwaukee. Wis. The students there are unheard of at Marquette—food staff employees who care about you, the people they are to serve. The quality we have to work with is good to better and even superior in many cases. It is prepared by
Finally, I ask all of my fellow residents to consider the food service that they are receiving—not only the food provided by restaurants, such as late and early plates for students that can't make a mealtime, sack lunchers for the "no time to eat crowd" and special diets for the (medicaid) restricted student. But no one else you can agree that the food is at the least, palatable, come forward and speak up. If you can't find any real fault with the majority of the meals, then give up bitch about the weather.
Yes, there is a limit on seconds for the main course. This guarantees that every student who wishes to have a particular entree may do so; in addition, it helps keep the kitchen out of bankruptcy. They pay prices as your family. But on nearly everything else seconds are possible.
Curtis G. McDonough Kansas City, Kan., Junior
people who have kids of their own and realize what it is like to be on the other side of the line
Thanks given
18 the Editor:
Thank you, David Barclay.
To the Editor:
for your article describing the Reading and Study Skills Program ("Tapes aid reading skills." Kansas Sept. 5. We encourage you to in discussing the program with a variety of people to be able to present it fully, its pros and cons. There is one point that we would like to clarify relating our focus to involve hope to involve interested faculty in assisting us through the presentation of programs related to "how to study" a particular subject, not simply a course. Students subject exam. Our aim is to help students develop study skills which enable them to plan their time and organize their studying in such a way that they can prepare for exams.
Julie Gordon and Bob Turvey RSSP Staff Coordinators
Defeat is prophetic / Paul Sherbe
Somebody has lied to us again.
After the 1972 presidential elections, William F. Buckley, the governor of South Carolina, the McGovens, McBoyd believed that most of what McGovens had proposed would come about in another 10 years.
Buckley won't have to wait so long. The United States has withdrawn from South Vietnam and, by the mid-1970s, with isolationist tendencies. And the most feared of McGovern's ideas, the $1,000 check to each American, has not been enforced in rebates of varying amounts.
Labor boss George Meany said in 1974 there were four basic reasons he hadn't supported McGovern. If McGovern had been elected, he said, Southeast Asia should be on the Communists. America would have been kicked out of military bases around the world after our treaties were doubted. Israel would have been forced into major concessions and confidence in our own government would have crumbled.
letters policy
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are received in an envelope according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; students must provide their name and address.
[
E
George Meany was right. I voted for McGovern and it all happened just as he said.
It surprised me that what the majority of Americans voted against, some punctuating their comments, has come to pass.
Whether you want to say that McGovern was ahead of his time or attribute it all to the convulsions of Wateregate, the
fact is that Americans were swept into the very things they had once voted against.
But this isn't the first time. The 1964 landslide of a peace-keeping Lyndon Johnson led to the type of war that we were afraid Barry Goldwater would cause.
Who really wins the elections around here?
Somebody has lied to us again.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
daily bulletin. Subscriptions may be made during
periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
yers' office or $1 a year in Douglass County and $1 a
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scriptions are $1.35 per subscription, paid through
Associate Editor Cam Young
Associate Editor Bebbie Gump
Associate Editor Carl Young
Associate Campus Editor Betty Hegelman
Associate Campus Editor Don Smith
Chief Photographer Greg Wormley
Photographers Photographers George Millner III.
Sports Editor Yael Price
Associate Sports Editor Aller Quakebushn
Associate Sports Editor Tom Allenn
Copy Chiefs Tom Allenn
Contributing Writers Ward Hartavky Paula Jolly.
News Editors Stewart Bram, Mike Fitzgerald
Wire Editors Stewart Bram, Kee Krebblah,
Wire Editors Jaime Maturi
Business Manager
Cindy Long
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Jacob Lickel
Jer Kadol      Roy Parts
Associate Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising Manager      Gary Buch
Advertising Manager        Debbie Service
Manager Promotions Director     Dust Spinner
Promotion Director          Debbie Service
Marketer
Wednesday, September 10. 1975
5
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On Campus
Today: KANASS COUNCIL ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium. ALPHA SCIIGMA, chemistry fraternity, will have a meeting at 8:00 p.m. at the Pizza Hall, 804 Iowa St. A PHILOSOPHY LECTURE by Hermann Kleiner will be at 8 p.m. in the Council Hall.
Events...
Announcements . . .
Tomorrow; The FACULTY FORUM will meet at noon in the United Ministries Center. 12th and Oread streets.
CHILDREN AGES 7 AND 8 are needed by the department of music easy access course for "Beginning Keyboard Musicianship." Interested persons should meet
Rolfs placed ad soliciting comments on instruction
More student opinions should be heard before the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction makes its final decision, the student president said yesterday.
The full-page advertisement detailing the commission's report in yesterday's Kansan was bought in hopes of soliciting these onions. he said.
More faculty opinions would also be appreciated, he said.
Yesterday's ad contained the commission's 16 preliminary proposals for improving teaching at the University. They are the same proposals presented earlier this month to SenEx and the Senate, Rolfs said.
In addition to increasing feedback, he said, the ad is intended to give students and faculty a chance to read all the proposals instead of just a few controversial ones.
Rolfs said he was optimistic about the ad's results and said he had already had some feedback.
Any comments and the names of those who made them will be confidential, he said.
Rolfs said the Senate has bought full-page
absence before they were always mid-year
"This is the first time we've done this to get feedback," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
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1975
Football Schedule
Sept. 13 — WASHINGTON STATE
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Sept. 20 — at Kent State
Sept. 27 — OREGON STATE
(Band Day)
Oct. 4 — at Wisconsin
Oct. 14 — Nebraska
Oct. 18 — at Iowa State
Oct. 25 — OKLAHOMA STATE
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Nov. 1 — KANSAS STATE
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Nov. 15 — COLORADO
Nov. 22 — MISSouri
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5
Wednesday, September 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
City Commission changes code to allow inspection
The Lawrence City Commission last night tentatively approved changes in the present
The tentative approval was passed a 4 to 1 after it was agreed that a provision would be added that allowed city inspectors to complete the report. Fred Fence voted against the measure.
Mayor Barkley Clark suggested the provision because he thought it was necessary that a inspector be present for entering that was in an area cited for general inspection.
The question of area-wide inspection demands a legal provision in the code, he said. That means that if an area is picked to enter a property, the city, or an inspector may enter any house in the area. If an owner or resident denies the inspector entrance, then the inspector may obtain a warrant. When he does, the inspector can enter in the code, the inspector could be denied the warrant.
Stan Harris, a member of the Building Code Board of Appeals, said the main problem with the present code and all future codes was uniform enforcement. This past year, Mr. Harrington asked the area of Lawrence, he said, but the rest of the city should be subject to inspection also.
"It bulls down to one word," he said,
"enforcement."
Clark said that with the legal basis for inspection, all the city would be uniformly inspected.
Pence dissented because he said he thought the city had already spent too much time changing the existing code. He said that Commissioner Carl Mibek, who introduced the changes, hadn't properly conferred with members of the Building Code Board of Appeals. Mibek had conferred with the members individually instead of collectively.
From page one
Pinch . . .
reports will be returned, with comments, by mid-April.
Shankel said University officials hoped to finish all of the studies by the end of the school year. He said he didn't know of any areas on the Lawrence campus that failed to comply with Affirmative Action guideli-as. But he said he wasn't acquainted enough with the Kansas City campus to predict its compliance.
Applications for the director of facilities and operations are still being received, Shankel said, after last Friday's deadline. Approximately 50 applications have been received. A search committee will be chosen soon by Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, to screen the applicants.
Shankel said he didn't think the University would have an official position concerning a proposal to sell beer in the Kansas Union. He said dry forces in the United States had been strong, but he said he didn't know how influential those forces would be.
Win your wheels.
COLLEGE
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Clue:
Staples in bowl
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5 First Prizes:
HUS MOPED bikes
Prizes:
HUFFY® bicycles
Guess how many Tot staples are in the bowl.
The answer is staring you right in the eye. Just figure it
The fishbowl is 5½" wide, 4¼" high, 3¾" deep and holds 42 fld. oz.
But there's no guess work when it comes to our Toptail stores. When you buy, you're where you do, it's no bigger than a pack of gum! Great little price, too. Just $1.29 with 1000 staples at bookstores, stationery departments and college booksellers.
Check out the Cub® Desk and Hand staplers, too.
Just $2.49
The other thing you'll want to get your hands on is the MITSUBISHI INTL CORP. So hackers N.J. Up to MITSUBISHI INTL CORP. So hackers N.J. Up to MITSUBISHI INTL CORP.
Second prizes are 10-speed HUFFY bikes, $95*.
Bicycle bags are 10-speed and a smooth operation.
Enter today. Who will win it?
Swingline
Suggered retail price
Div. of Swingline Inc. 32-00 Skilman Ave., L.I.C., N.Y. 11101
Official Rules. Hand print information on coupon or postcard. No purchase required. Entries must be postpaid. Be sure to include your name and date. Write your guess outside the envelope, lower left corner. Final decision by an independent judging organization. Prizes awarded to entries nearest actual court. In case of a tie, the winner will be elected for federal, state and local laws. Voi in Gla, Md., Wash, Mo. and & mo. whenever prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. For each entry entered, each Entry must be mailed separately. Limit one prize to a family. For winners list, send stamp, self-addressed envelope to: SWINE LINNIE, WINNERS, P.O. Box 2357,
SWINGLINE MOPED F.
P.O. Box 2050, Westport, N.Y. 11591
There are... staples in the fishbow!
the tops of the outer envelope, lower left hand corner.
Name ___
Address ___
City State Zip ___
Telephone No. ___
The Huartich
The wooden wedge shoe
with woven leather straps.
Aronsberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
SUA presents in concert
NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
with special guest:Danny Cox
Tonight
Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m. （doors open at 7:00 p.m.)
"No matter how bleak your week, a Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Concert will surely brighten it."
Tickets today $5.50
KANSAS UNION KIEF'S Lawrence
CAPER'S CORNER
Kansas City
JOE HENRY'S in White Lakes Topeka
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 18. 1975
7
Foreign broadcasts heard by telephone
Broadcasts of current news and cultural information in six foreign languages and English will be available by telephone to the residents of New York, New Jersey, Lawrence residents by the end of this week.
These broadcasts, of 5 to 10-minutes, are part of Project Interface, a service of the Bell Telecom system that is fitted-in, or interfaced, with the Bell telephone system and, although the project was experimental eight months ago at its earliest hour, it now offers two-hour services to students and pupils.
One service of Project Interface is to supplement the study of foreign languages, according to Ermal Garinger, director of the University's language laboratories.
ACCORDING TO GARINGER, the wave broadcasts also are available on tv.
"The broadcasts can be helpful for analyzing French culture or to help an upper-division or graduate German student with the language," he said.
"The service is not restricted to just phone-in purposes," he said. "Some Spanish classes intend to broadcast the World Series in Spanish."
In addition to Spanish newcastles,
Chinese, English, French, German,
Portuguese and Russian broadcasts can also be
on or on tape available at the language labs.
News and cultural information can also be used for nonlanguage purposes, according to Gartinger. He said students of political science, area studies and international relations could benefit from Project Interface.
"Tapes are especially useful for language instruction," said Joseph Kuo, assistant professor of oriental languages and literatures.
He said he closely coordinated broadcasts of firsthand news and cultural information from his local media.
"THE PROJECT FILLS a void in the communications problem between the United States and other nations," Gartner wrote. "The watershed water-dated, pre-digested version we get in English. We get their views on what's going on in their country and in the United States."
Garinger said that he thought Project Interface would be useful to speech students in analyzing broadcasting techniques, and students could benefit from the service. Students could also benefit from the service.
"We intend to broadcast news from the BBC in England," he said. "The British are more than willing to tell the United States what they think."
THE EQUIPMENT, which includes a short wave radio receiver and four antennas on the roof of Wessex Hall, is picking up data from the weather station. Welle, Radio Pekinu and Radio France.
The key problem in broadcasting foreign news is reception, according to Jeff Creel, recording technician for the language laboratories.
"We want to have a good broadcast, not a fair broadcast," said Creel.
Because telephone static veils some
because, he said, the broadcasts must be
indirect.
Lost eyeglasses to be returned
Some of the people who lost their glasses when a local optical shop closed in August should have them back within 30 days, because the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA)
Carol Boone Strohben, CAA director, said yesterday that other customers who had left a deposit for the purchase of new glasses would have their deodoris returned.
The owner of Optima, which filed for bankruptcy in August, Gene Paulson, said he was in his possession and would be returned to packing a list of claims compiled by the CAA.
Don Allen, accountant for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), Kansas City, Mo., has four or five additional pairs of glasses, Strohbeen said.
The FDIC has some of the glasses because it was responsible for distributing the assets of Optima when the shop's owner declared bankruptcy.
The CAA has compiled a list of 32 people who have a claim against the business, according to Stroebelin. Some of the 32 are employees and some have time to be repaired before the business closed, and others had left cash deposits toward the purchase of new glasses.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. RI's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into the Air Force ROA program, year or, 2 years programs to choose from. Whichever you ask, you are required to a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a career challenge... and, of course, fiction challenges...
The courses themselves pre-depend on positions ahead. Positions are member of an aircrew, or as members using mathematics...science using mathematics...science
Look out for yourself, Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas. Phone 844-6474.
weather, upon the station's power and upon the directional beams of the foreign station,
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC
"We have picked up Spain but it's easier and more reliable to pick up South America or Havana because of proximity and the direction of their beams." Creel said.
Funds for Project Interface were provided through the University budget.
Injured student remains serious
Julie K. Carden, 21, Shawnee Mission senior, remained in serious condition yesterday in the intensive care unit at the KU Medical Center.
She was injured Saturday in a one-car accident in which Vicki Yount, 19, of Carlsbad was shot.
Still listed in satisfactory condition at Olathe Community Hospital is Susan M. Hacker, 19, Olathe sophomore, who was also a passenger in the car.
A fourth KU student in the car, Janie
batter, 18, iolet, III., sophomore, wasn't
intent on going to college.
The four women were on the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority traditional pledge class "walk out" when the car in which they were riding crashed into a gas meter and a tree about one mile west of K-7 on Dennis Avenue in Olathe.
---
NOW OPEN
NOW OPEN
BASEBALL
Batting Cages
Open Daily at 10 a.m.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
Lawrence, Kansas
Chicago to perform here in October SUA concert
Chicago, a nationally known recording group, will appear at the University of Kansas Oct. 9 in their only midwest concert this fall. Rich Lindman, SUA special events chairman, said yesterday negotiation with the group began last week when they received a contract. The group returned it early this week. he said.
According to Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser, SUA has contracted with Windy City Productions of Chicago to produce the show. The concert will be in Allen Field House and tickets will be $4, $5 and $8, all seats reserved, he said.
Miller said he thought ticket sales would begin Sept. 17 or 18.
Lindman said sales would be limited to 10 tickets a person.
Meanwhile, an effort is still being made to sign an artist for the homecoming concert, he said. He said he hoped to attract a "middle-of-the-road" performer to contrast with a concert scheduled soon after the homecoming event.
Lindman said he thought they were near an agreement with an artist for the homecoming concert, and would know by hand of the week whether he would appear.
CHILE 1973:
A Commemorative in Film, Song and Poem
Thursday, Sept. 11, 8 p.m.
Smith Auditorium
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
CATFISH
BAR N' GRILL
12 & Oread
CHEESEEBURGERS
GRILLED HAM & CHEESE
B.L.T.'S
FRENCH FRIES
ROAST BEEF
Grill Open 11:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Pitchers
$1.00
from
3-6
Mon..
Fri.
CATFISH
BAR N GRILL
Pitchers $1.00
from
34
Mon.- Fri.
---
Students: Interested in the concert series?
Interviews are being held Tuesday, Sept. 9 and Wednesday, Sept. 10 for student membership on the concert series.
Governor's Room 7 p.m. Kansas Union
---
The Kansas Union Is Pleased To Announce:
Travelers' Cheques & Money Orders Can Now Be Purchased at the Union Business Office Window on the Main Floor of the Union Building.
OUR HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-Moon 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
The Hewlett-Packard HP-21 Scientific $125.00*
The uncompromising ones.
These services are offered in response to the requests of KU students. The Kansas Union management invites you to use the services often.
12345678 21
OFF ON DEC RAD
Vx SIN COS TAN
YN SIN-1 COS-1 TAN-1
x*y R+ p*x STO RCL
-R -P CLN LOG IDX
ENTER CHS EEX CLX
- 7 8 9
+ 4 5 6
× 1 2 3
÷ 0 . DSP
NEWLETT-PACKARD 21
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OFF ON PRGM RUN
FIX SCI ENG
SST BST GTO f g
Σ-
x+y R+ STO RCL Σ+
PREFIX CLEAR PRGM REG STK
ENTER + CHS EEX CLX
x+y ln log +R
- 7 8 9
x>y sin cos tan
+ 4 5 6
x+y INT √x y*
x 1 2 3
x=y +H.MS LAST x PAUSE
÷ 0 R/S
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Today, even so-called "non-technical" courses (psych, psych, bus ad, to name 3) require a variety of technical calculations—complicated calculations that become a whole lot easier when you have a powerful pocket calculator.
Not surprisingly, there are quite a few such calculators around, but ours stand apart, and ahead. We started it all when we introduced the world's first scientific pocket calculator back in 1972, and we've shown the way ever since.
The calculators you see here are our newest, the first of our second generation. Both offer your technology you probably won't find in competitive calculators for some time to come, if ever.
Our HP-21 performs all arithmetic, log and trig calculations, including rectangular/polar conversions and common antilog evaluations.
It's display is fully formatted, so you can choose between fixed decimal and scientific notation.
Our HP-25 does all that—and much, much more. It's programmable, which means it can solve automatically the countless repetitive problems every science and engineering student faces.
With an HP-25, you enter the keystrokes necessary to solve the problem only once. Thereafter, you just enter the variables and press the Run/Stop key for an almost instant answer accurate to 10 digits.
Before you invest in a lesser machine, by all means do two things: ask your instructors about the calculations their courses require; and see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators handle them.
Both the HP-21 and HP-25 are almost certainly on display at your bookstore. If not, call the toll-free, at 800-538-7922 (in Calf. 800-662-9862) for the name of an HP dealer near you.
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8
Wednesday, September 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Speaker dispels pioneer images
The images that many people have of the pioneer are a vast condensation of the people of the pioneer period, according to Bernice Slote.
Slate, professor of English at the University of Nebraska, said last night that the literature of Willett Cathar and others showed there were many different types of
pioneers, not just the Daniel Boone and Kit Carson type.
"Literature is often not that of Cowboys and Indians, but what I call the understated
Med Center retreat held
In her lecture, "The New Pioneer: Images in the work of Willa Cather and others," Slote gave examples of authors' views of the pioneer.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes met with administrators and department chairmen from the KU Medical Center on one and a half day retreat early this week to discuss matters of general interest to the Med Center staff.
The retreat, which took place at the Lodge of the Four Seasons in the Lake of the Ores is an annual event which encourages people to learn about ideas on how to improve the quality of the
Med Center through an "on-going meeting." Dykes said yesterday.
Officials discussed such matters as the continuing development of curriculum, the expansion of the Wichita branch of the Med School and funding.
Dykes said no official decisions were made on any issues and that funding was not provided.
Med Center officials are also planning to ask the legislative session in January 1976 what should be done with the bill.
State and authors such as Catherine lived in pioneer times and understood the planner's role. The book is a reflection of those years.
Slote has edited, written or collaborated on about 12 books of critical analysis. She has been especially interested in Cather, Emmy Dickinson, Emily Dickinson and Stephen Grane.
Slote said that Cather saw pioneers with a very strong sense of individualism.
She said Cather wrote that there was no sobbiiness so cowardly as thinking the only way to be right was to be like everyone else.
State said Cather's writings also showed pioneers with a respect for the culture of the past.
Slote said the idea that pioneer women were either surest, helpful wives dedicated to their husbands, school teachers from the past, or both. He also be changed from reading literature.
Literature shows that silence and loneliness were two major problems for women. (Ashley W. Forsyth)
Last Chance for Reduced Semester Rate Kansas City Star
Was *18 Now *10
You receive morning-evening-Sunday from the present until Dec. 19.Offer limited to full-time students.Start your subscription today.Phone 842-3094 for addresses west of Iowa St. and North of 15th St. Phone 843-0181 for all other addresses.
Ernat said an audit of the University could have 'no effect whatsoever on the School.'
"We have ample documentation which will stand under any scrutiny."
earlier date. It is presently scheduled for early December.
Proof...
From page one
Cailgrand said that he agreed with Eurat's report and that it was up to those making the decision.
"The burden of proof is on those who make the charges and there is no proof of any wrongdoing," he said. "We have asked people concerned with these charges to come in and talk to us and no one has done so.
"We've had enough of these wild allegations."
Scheme a Little Bring Your Parents To Pat Read Indian Trader
The most complete selection of Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni work in the area
203 Elbridge House
701 Mass.
843-1306
Open Tues.-Sat. 10-5
Place a Kansas want ad. Call 864-4358
SKIP DE VOL Nationally Famous Banjo Player Direct from the Landmark in Las Vegas week only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
Thursday-Ladies Nite $ 1 / 2 $ admission price.
Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for Reservation.
Wednesday through Saturday 9:00-12:00
(Skip has appeared on the Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas and Merv Griffin shows and has been with Roy Clark in Las Vegas!)
Wednesday—Greek Nite $ 1 / 2 $ admission price with I.D.
926 Mass.
S.U.A. TRAVEL
1
Kansas City Royals vs. Oakland R's
Sept. 19 Price $10.00
Includes: Round Trip Charter Bus
One Reserve Seat Ticket
Ice Chest for Cooling Your Refreshments
No Driving or Parking Hassles
Worlds of Fun
akland A's
Oct. 11 Price $12.25
Includes: Round Trip Charter Bus
Worlds of Fun Passport
Octobertest Coupon booklet (worth $2.00)
No Driving or Parking Hassles
Travel and Outdoor Recreation Fair
Oct. 28, 29, and 30 Free Films—Speakers—Displays Travel Representations Literature In the Ballroom of the Kansas Union Be There!!
GROUP FLIGHTS
In an effort to expand its travel services and make travel a bit cheaper - Student Union Activities is organizing group flights to various cities throughout the states. If plans are made early, groups of 10 and 25 may qualify for reduced air fares to a large number of cities. Students, Faculty, Staff or anyone related to the University who is planning on flying during the coming year should fill out the coupon below and mail it to or drop it off at the S.U.A. Travel for information.
S.U.A. Travel — Helping Students Go Placeas
in the Student Union 864-3477
Breckenridge Ski Trip
Jan. 3-9 Price $133.00
Jan. 3-9 Price $133.00
Includes: Round Trip Charter Bus
4 Night Safari
4 Blocks from Downtown Breckenridge
4 Days Lifts (optional 5th day extra)
4 Days Equipment Rental (no charge if you have your own equipment)
Kitchenettes (fully equipped)
Free Beer and Soft Drinks for ride going and
Jan. 7-13 Price $135.00
Includes: Round Trip Charter Bus Fare (bus only $75.00)
7 Nights Accommodations
Arrangements can be made for college credit in a number of areas
Free Beer and Soft Drinks for ride going and coming
New York City
International Student ID's Available through S.U.A.
X
COUPON
Local Address ...
X
Name ...
Phone ...
I am interested in flying to:
Date
1. ) ... to...
2. ) ... to...
3. ) ... 10. ... 1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 10, 1975
9
Athletics clip Royals, 2-1
OAKLAND (AP)—Oakland's Bill North slapped a sharp snip up the middle in the bottom of the 14th inning, driving in Bert Campaneris with the winning run in the Athletics' 2-1 win over the Kansas City Royals here last night.
The loss pushed the Royals to seven games behind the A's, virtually eliminating
Women's tennis routs two foes
The women's tennis team whipped Fort Hays State College and Wichita State University in their triangular match Monday, on the Allen Field House courts.
all six KU players routed their Fort Hays
singles components in straight sets 6, 40,
41.
Astir Dekla and Cocilia Lopez, playing doubles against Fort Hays in the No. 1 position, won 6-0, 6-1. Debbie Hunt and Cynthia Lattigh won 0, 2 doubles, 6-0, 6-0. Tracy Spellman and Mary Broadie won No. 3 doubles, 6-1, 6-1.
The Jayhaws almost duplicated their singles performances against Wichita State, Daksa and Broadie both won, 6-0, 10-4. Latter, Lopez and Hunt lost only one game, with 6-2, 5-1 matches, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1, and 6-4, 6-1, respectively. Spellman won her match, 6-2, 6-1.
Women's basketball sets squad meeting
The women's intercollegiate basketball team will have an organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Allen Field House before starting their conditioning program, Marian Washington, women's athletic director, said yesterday.
Kansas City from the race for the American League West division title.
In the bottom of the 14th, Campanier reached first base with two outs when KC shortstop Fred Patek bathed his slow roller. Campanier then stole second base and scored when North stroked his game-winning hit through the middle.
Oakland and Kansas City play a single game tonight.
The Royals, even if they won, would only pull within six games of the Athletics, with just 18 games to play. KC hosts Oakland in a three-game series Sept. 19, 20 and 21, but need help from other West Division clubs if it hopes to cut into the Athletics' lead.
Rag Tag Athletic Wear & Equipment Oread Corner 843-3212
Converse All Stars
Tennis, Basketball, Soccer,
& Track Flats Worn by U.S.
Olympic Team
Free T-Shirt with Each Pair Purchased
BOWLING
Attention Bowlers
The Following League Openings Are Still Available:
MONDAY
6:15—Military League
8:30—International League
8:30—Women's League
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY 8:30—All Campus League
6:15—Guys and Dolls League (2 Guys and 2 Girls per Team)
THURSDAY
Leagues Start Next Week
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
HARVARD
8 8 8 8 8
Jay Bowl
or call 864-3545 for information
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to students at no charge for the LEARN HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one three five
times times times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
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 weeks and can be filled in person or simply by calling the UR business office at 664-5385.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hill equipment more than factory dumps or close-out products, the company will benefit from the GRAMMONSHOP SHOP at HELP.
Western Civilization Notes—On Sale on New
Book Bound Edition of Western Civilization:
Makes sense to use them.
21 For class preparation
21 For class preparation
21 For class preparation
"New Analyst of Western Civilization"
21 For class preparation
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket with 10% discount. Stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sundays. Moorger's Salvage Center. 628 Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
$34,99; can use. Metzger Salmon
CUSTOM JEWELRY Resaleable Prices,professional
sales. Glass cut and polished. Turquoise Sailor's
glasses. Gloves cut and polished. Turquoise Sailor's
gloves. Earring
For Sale — 1974 Yamaha TX 750. like new. 1650 miles with taxes. 842-185-800.
9-11
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
dining tables, chairs, and cabinets.
Products including canapecloth crates, bushel and
red wheat and ibis. Also full line of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Country Store, 8:4th W. 26th B., 3138, abc
Country Store, 8:4th W. 26th B., 3138, abc
Attractive Jewelry from around the world at bainbridge, 833 Mass. in the Casbah. 9-10
SMI Sales Fisher Pro (195 M) $29.00 (M $60)
SMI Sales Fisher Pro (175 M) $48.00 (M $60)
@ 6 p.m. 8-10
@ 6 p.m. 8-10
Something Special. Hemp and Grass mats, 4 x 6
from Bengal, 302 Mass. in the Casabah, 9.18.
5 x 7.43 in the Casabah.
Old English Sheepdog Puppies. AKC Reg. 9-
9 weeks old. Call 843-6596.
1968 WV Bug, 2 new tires. To see, call after 9-10
544-836 or 9-10-833.
For sale-Ovation "Legend" Acoustic Guitar $300
Special offer: trade for bass equipment
Brown. 842-374-574
Pioneer-KP 300, car FM-Cassette player. Used
Pioneer-KP 300, car $110, $145, 9-10
to 24.
Hewlett-Packard 35 calculator. One year old.
Perfect condition. Call 842-6217 after 5 p.m. 9-10
Ampg Guitar Amp, V2 head, V4 cabinet, 4 I2s,
Ampg Guitar Amp, Also Les Paul practice and
Bass 84-102 84-103
1969 Flat 124 Spider Spider. Radial tires. Good condition, excellent grip. $1250, $1351-963, $325-928.
60 Fortune Capital Advisors, Sturny, NY; AC, good
insurance insured $852, or best offer. 9-10
7872.
USED COLOR T.V. RCA 14 inch portable with-
stand. 100.Enes. 842-7016. 9-11
1973 HONDA 250 with 2 helmet shield, siyld
30 m.p.g. 137 Indian; #2, #82-850, $500 or
$600
Stereo: Kenny Receiver. 15 watts/chan.20
Stereo: Jeffrey Receiver. 15 watts/chan.20
Panasonic tape deck. Call 841-742-1130
9-11
Panasonic tape deck. Call 841-742-1130
LED digital AM-FM clock - seal, sleep let wake to music, large numerals. 2 months old $25
LED digital AM-FM clock radio, with sleep set.
LED digital AM-FM clock radio, 2 months ahead.
Steve. 864-1538. 9-11
Midland 8 Channel Mobile Scanner. 841-422
841-359
Antique guitar; Early 30's Gibson L-4m
Condition, Good sound. 843-7498
9-11
Raleigh 10-speed bike, never ridden. B41-422. 9-10
Pat Alice Laming "Voice of Theatre" speaker for 1945 for a piece or highest offer. Mr. Laming will speak at the Woolsey Theater on Friday, Feb. 17, from 8 to 10 a.m.
SCM Electric typewriter Excellent condition.
Temperature: 64-85°F. 163-192°F.
Ask forklift. Ask forklift.
Pair of Rectileit multiple speaker "Low-Boy" enclosures. Excellent condition, only one year old. Original retail price for pair. Must securit a surveillance system. Only system. 800-693-7500. Call Roger at 841-4319. 9-10
Pouget IU-8-28 inch blevclc, good condition brown recliner brace; 9-12 9-12
For Sale, 87 VW Karmann Gti, white, excellent body and engine (rebuilt). Call 812-658-3900. 5-10am-9-10pm
1987 Ford LTD Manor, black vinyl top, power
window condition. Reasonably priced.
841-302-6988 1987-841-302-6988
AAA
Spectaculous Design receive IBM by CIB. Inc.
of 3128, 50 wk RMS at $1.75, $500, Bob
3128.
***
2-Bose 101 Loudspeakers $125 each. Excellent.
Call. 841-357-6950 after 4:30. 9-10
Info. Only Phone 843-5059
AUTO CLUB OF KAMSAS
If You're Planning on FLYING.
For Membership
If you're Planning on FLYING
Let mapinout
Do This MOCK FOR You!
(NEVER use the next cost
for airline tickets)
We can make your stereo sound better - GUAR-
BLE with an AMP and two earbuds. Details at
Audio Systems, 90 W. St. #2, San Francisco.
For Sale -Min.1-moong synthesizer. Like New. Call Tom, 843-2711 at 3 p.m.
9-15
For sale: 10-speed bike, 26" men's yellow frame,
$75. Call 843-7731. 9-15
MG, Jaguar, Healey, Triumph-new, and used
parts, catalog-call 664-819
8-10
Only the first quality yarn for knitting, crochet,
and other crafts is made in Japan.
Hours 10:45 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
For Sale - 1872 Nihon BODY with Prunier Fund
Rates for Sale - 953 Nihon BODY with Prunier Fund
Cabat Hoh at 842-783 after 5 p.m.
9-10
Stero 8-19" AM-FM receive, ISR record
7791. Calm Lee after a 8-11
7791.
For Sale... 6' Bodge Kit 3-15 Chrysler Key-
ing. FIAT Ford or Chrysler. 842-809-2800.
winter
Need to sell now! 1968 WW. Good condition. Call Rafeal Saurat at 841-7492 when: 9:17
Progkit 10$ .75 $Gibson LCO acoustic guitar
18$ .50 South Carolina Electric $25$ .95 $9-12
Cameron, Guitar. Six month old Nihilbert Fowler (NY) from Boston, bassist. List price $245—sell at $85. Elesson four-beam guitar. List price $395—sell at $67.
Just arrived! Indian jewelry, genuine turquoise,
large bangles, new low prices. Javam 16,
E. 8th, open 15-8.
56 Chevy, 4-door hardtop, runs well, restores
Call between 12:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m., 812-9200, Bldg. 226
Two used air conditioners, both G.E. One three-
thousand BTU, one used only one kWh, ten thousand
BTU. (Note: the units are not shown.)
NOTICE
CONST PLUSH 10%~Sterile equipment. All master
members in the room. 2-4 hour rentals for
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-
367-2355.
BICYCLE, white 21" women's Glance. Ridden- 9
times. Perfect condition. 843-0103.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. Our printer is a 12" x 18" (300 x 500) paper size, $8.41, 100 copies, $19.99, or want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in
Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings.
Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography.
phone: 814-289-1258. www.biquestra.com
biuestra. 814-289-1258. www.biquestra.com
biuestra. 814-289-1258. www.biquestra.com
Enroll Now! In Lawns Drive School. Re-
quire passport and driver's license.
Provide text transportation provided. Driver must have a valid driver's license.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. 843-300-988.
Some baskets 1. price; Bengal's, 803 Mass. in
the Cahab.
9-10
**Swap Shop,** 620 Mass. Made for furniture, dining,
clothes, televisions. Open daily. 12-4,
842-327-377.
Start your skin care program today! Ask me
101-635-5851, Lynn Felton, 101-
635-5851, Reverse charge
K. K. KARATE CUMPLET, Office meet me and be friendly
K. K. KARATE CUMPLET, Office meet me and be friendly
fine 9 x 12 in.
$180 for two books
Sunday evening, beginning September 7 at 4:30 p.m. the People's Pool Luck—an evening of Good Company and warm community feeling—will be held on Friday, September 8, Center Bing. to share or a small donation. 9-12
(
"See what Mary Kay Courts can do for you"
Call for appointment 1-507-5381, ELIYN FLYNN
WANTED
Free to go home - house Great Date. 4 yrs.
824-5041, registered, paid-fawn. After. 911-
824-5041
DANCE, SPC 29- UNION BALLOWGROVE, Law-
man, 1938. OBITUARY. OPS 64-893. Calling in cell
109. 1938 Union, 84-893. Calling in cell
109.
Garage Sale on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 803 Swartz.
Carriage rack, 2 chairs. Chair 2, machines. 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 old-King-size brass headboard. 1 rocker. 1 cash register. 1 sewing machine. 1 range. 1 hanger. 1 horse-collar mirror. silverware, old newspapers, irons, dishes. aluminum, old newspapers and junk. store at garage sale prices. 9-12
FREE UNIVERSITY needs teachers for courses in pottery, bicycle repair, woodcarving, basketry, pottery making, banding, chanque, guitar, and macramé. If you can help build or by some other capacity, call us at 864-343-2900 or visit www.university.edu.
Woman 23-20 share 2-bedroom duplex $50/mi.
Mississippi St. can leave message. 9-10
Rainy weather may furnish 2-bedroom
plot of male or female apartments
apply On 8:45, Contact Vaughan after 9:30 p.m.
841-360-7644
Female Roommate wanted to share West Hills
Apt. Call 814-4306.
9-10
Plants, antiques, and household goods. Treasures
need plenty of paint, flower pads much more. Sundries
needs neat point, flower pads much more. Sunsheets
needs neat point, window clings much more.
Male Roommate Warranted. Furnished 4dpm, aprm.
Roommate from Union $100 monthly, utilities:
841-843-2576, 9-10
Roommate wanted, 2 bedroom, balcony apartment, $35 month plus 1.3 utilities. On bus route 8.
Male Grade Student needs same to share furnished.
Male Grade Student needs same to share furnished.
¹. utilities. Call Mike at 843-7260 from 9-10
**
SUA / Maupintour travel service
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mar
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m., Mon.-Sun.
PHONE 843-1211
IVAN'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
66
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Sats.-Tue.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Make your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
& Christmas
Reservations
now.
GORNLAND
KU Union—The Mails-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Keyboard Man wanted for established area band preferred - great opportunity - call Jeff. 842-327-2927
Wanted: Male student to share room luxurious
room; 8th bus route but room #80 - 9 p.m.
& 1½ lift/station: 841-200-5000
Roommate needed; share studio apartment, block
2410 South 9th St., including units using
C Call Strategies, 842-4300.
Carpool. KC-Lawrence MWF, move by 10-15
move l. 3:20, WF. 12:30, JM. 648-6043. Can drive
much faster.
Transfer student, 21, desires to move from dorm
Need place near campus or his line.
9-12
Roommate: Female to share nine bedroom
room. Other girls: Available. Immediate
births: 811-352-192, 812-352-192,
9-12
Free to good home; year old kind-hearted St
845-903-6231. She needs room to run and love
845-903-6231.
FREE UNIVERSITY needs teachers for courses in pottery, bicycle repair, wood carving, basketry and craft classes. We offer music classes, guitar, and macearne. If you can help us we can help you also in other capacity. Call us at 412-879-3000 or www.freeuniversity.edu.
Female roommate to share 2 bed apartm. $25.00
plus utilities. Concey by W25. 75 w. 22 after 6 m.
$89.00
Roommate wanted for slec 3-BHR apt on bus
route. Astore for sale at: 931-1581 after a g.m.
thursday.
Roommate = 2-bedroom duplex. $85 plus 1% uplift.
Call John. 843-348-2948. 9-10. 9-10.
HELP WANTED
Experienced ship saleman. Part-time. Apply in
narm on Royal College Shop, Bristol.
Massachusetts.
Reliable individual to clean my apartment, call 842-8279 late evening.
MARIANA HUJARIA perennially opened in glass,
glassware, and pottery. A well-regarded
million, sent $1 to P.O. Box 2853, Lawrence,
Kentucky.
BabySitter to care for Infant in my home. Two
women to care for baby in my home. Two
women to care for baby in my home. Some light housekeeping
transportation. Some light housekeeping
Unclassified Research and Clinical Assistant, half-time position; research data collection open Sept. 15. Requirements: accurate tacility, familiarity with University library resources; research data in University libraries. Apply online at www.universitylibrary.com or by mail to A.M. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Women and minorities are encouraged.
Part-time, evening work available for students in Kansas State Employment Services, Omaha, Neb. Apply at job.com/careers/oregon.
Part-time Custodian for 7th Spirit, a private
house. Call 842-5349 or 842-6303.
9-15
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Silver and turquoise necklace, three strand.
Please return. Call 843-3122, keep calling. 9-10
Lost: Tiger's eye bracelet - 6 stone. IT bt; mur-
bage. Nancy. 842-4530.
Nancy. 842-4530.
9-12
Found: Near 10th and Kentucky, Sept. 4, white
men's cat with beautiful gold eye
882-5194
Found. black umbrella in Wespe 1st floor floor:
864-852, John.
9-12
Loomis, J. 12. Mail Mab Doleranum, lost Sept.
5 at 1898 R. I. 19. Country View Earlies,
were tapped when lost. Please call 841-0822. Re-
ward. 9-16
Found: one watch--describe and its calls
Doni 841-6997
8:12
Lost: 6 month old male Slimese. Victim of 10th and Indiana. 841-3541. Reward. 9-12
Found: 202d, and Rodbud Lane. Car keys—91
841-6524 to claim.
Lost—Please return to my me leather hat. Last seen at Yuk's Table 8. *Extremely Sentimental value.* I'll pay you whatever miracle without question. Heartbroken Wally 641-2326, please
TYPING
FREESH BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is
located at 201 West 46th Street. Our
Service in fast and efficient ways are responsible.
For more information call (800) 397-8210.
Experienced typist. I.B.M. Select, thesis due,
842-7599 and term paper. Call Pam Jenkins,
842-7599.
Typing. full time. 120 wpm. IBM correct type-
writing. typed texts, letters, word guardians
campus orientation.
Experienced tytpl-term-kerm paper, these, mime
letters, a letter paper, proofreading, spelling
exercises, 843–845.
Experienced (typist will do term paper, theses,
reports) 80+ days. 424 days. 89+ days.
For Julie. 9-19
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
842-8448
Fine Books
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a speciality—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
Professional tystist. Competitive rates. IBM-SEM
thesis, dissertations, term papers. 842-909. fax:
861-357-7600.
Experienced in typifying diabetic research paper
formats (type A, type B, type C, etc.) with
paper format (carbon ribbon), type. Call: MlH 635
(800) 214-5700; email: mlh@science.ucl.ac.uk
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listing of
Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence
Rental Exchange. 842-520-3961
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
room, two baths, fall furnished, or close
furnished. 843-6939
Woman to share comfortable Victorian home
Woman to share comfortable Victorian home
Call After Hours 8:42-10:52
9-11
JAHYAWKER TOWERS=2 - bedroom, all utilities
AJAHYAWKER A/C, furnished or unfurnished, on campus,
barbecue grills, free parking, laundry
facilities. 1603 W. 15th. 843-493-07.
Wanted: one or two loose roommates to
large house, 7th and Missouri, 841-3064,
9-15
L1. BH Apt.-Studi Oct. 1, **925** month. 1046
M4. BH Call-Don Call 1 on p.m. 1/30.
M4. 922-8600.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment close to campus
$100, utilities paid. Call 841-521-921.
9-23
Employment Opportunities
Program coordinator part-time for community self-study and need determination project for the College of Medicine to establish cooperative relationships and to develop a program of medical residents required, $150 per month for 10 hrs. of work per week. Applications due Sept. 21. Send resumes to Bruce Weaver, Institute of Public Affairs and Community Relations, 213 N. Broadway, Annex C, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 74706. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
PERSONAL
AVON KAR A TERRITORY FOR YOU if you live in New York or Miami, you can make cash selling Avon's famous products made from materials like steel and glass.
Cook-Broiler, past-time evenings. Must be able to do 20 minutes of cleaning. Clean phone 843-1433 by 6 p.m. on Friday morning.
Framed wall graphic for you at Bengalu, 803 Mass. in the Casbah. 9-10
Suile Garvey. I still get irreproppably twittered
for those who big dark, darkly encinnatable beefy
views.
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classic guitar; bamboo, fiddle, mandolin, etc. Great teachers;训 musicians; Maestro's Manuscript Instruments 84-01177 9-12
FOOD
Do you swear? Come to Fabrics Boutique at Loudhuhna. See our new rakish gaze cloth and lace skirt. (800) 239-6752.
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving ham-
burgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and
cheeses, french fries and more burgers.
Coffee, tea and juice. Sunday breakfast
baby 8 a.m.-p. 2 m.
9-40
Home grown fruits and vegetables, ice cold watermelons, half or half ice. Cantaloupe 1 oz. frozen fruit. Your produce at Uncle Milly's fresh farm fresh at 2nd and Barker. Open 7 days 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced Jewelry made with silk, satin and gold. Silanes cut and polished. Turquoise, saffron, pink and white beads.
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced in math topics through course training. 102, 506, 110, 111, 147, 171, 182, 123, 124, 141, 112, 306, 538; One-time test preparation or regular 141, 112, 306, 538; Reasonable tests. Call
YAMAHA
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YAMAHA
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the
YP 800 TURNTABLE
GRAMO
PHONE
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the CRAMO PHONE shop YP.800 TURNTABLE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STORE COMPONENTS
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
Wednesday, September 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
CHEF
WAYMIRE'S BUTCHER BLOCK
9th and New Hampshire
7 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
BABY BEEF
RIB
STEAK
99¢
LB.
RIB STEAK
BABY BEEF
LB. 99¢
ROUND STEAK
Fancy Corn Fed Beef RIB STEAK Lb. $119
LB. 99¢
Fancy Corn Fed Beef ROUND STEAK $119 Lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK
BABY BEEF
SIRLOIN
STEAK
$ 19
LB.
19 $
BABY BEEF T BONE STEAK
Fancy Corn Fed Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK
Lb. $139
LB. $ 39
Fancy Corn Fed T-BONE STEAK Lb. $1 59
FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF
67
Fresh GROUND ROUND Lb. $109
WHAT MAKES WAYMIRE'S Different From Other Supermarkets? "OLD FASHIONED SERVICE"
SHOP WAYMIRE'S for the FRESHEST MEAT in town and at the LOWEST PRICES!
"OUR CRAZY DAYS"
THURSDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY
HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE 59c 32 oz. FOLGER'S COFFEE $279 3-lb. can SHURFINE SUGAR 5 lb. 39c With Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs
ALLSWEET MARGARINE 29c Limit 2 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 29c Limit 2 LIPTON TEA 99c Limit 2
ORANGES 2c Limit 6 SWEET CORN 5c EAR Limit 4 WHITE GRAPES 25c Lb. Limit 2 lbs.
GROUND BEEF 49c Limit 4 lbs. CHICKEN FRYERS 39c Lb. Limit 2 BONELESS BEEF BRISKET 79c Lb.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE 59c 32 oz.
59c
FOLGER'S COFFEE
$279
SHURFINE SUGAR
PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES
39c
29c
29c
LIPTON TEA
99c
2c
SWEET CORN
Limit 6
5¢ EAR
SWEET CORN 5c EAR
WHITE GRAPES
49c Limit 4 lbs.
$25^{\mathrm{c}}_{\mathrm{Lb.}}$
CHICKEN FRYERS
39$^{c}$ Lb.
BONELESS BEEF BRISKET 79c Lb.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.13
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 11, 1975
CLOUDY
Thursday
Sports committee debates ticket subsidy adjustment
By JIM BATES
All an-or-nothing decision needs to be made soon about the Student Senate's athletic ticket subsidy, according to Dave Chapman, chairman of the Senate Sports Committee.
Shapiro told the committee at a meeting last night it had to decide by the middle of October whether to recommend that the grant increase or end the present $147,000 subsidy.
At the meeting the committee also heard a memo from Ed Rolfs, student body president, about a lawsuit against the KUAC by-laws; recommended favorably bills creating a Recreation Advisory Board and a resolution calling for public entrance and heard a report on plans for a pop趴 prior to the Kansas State football game.
THE TICKET subsidy, which takes more
Buses still crammed
Staff Writer
Relations between the two groups have been strained in the past, he said, and it might be a good idea to take positive action towards KUAC.
By STEWART BRANN
SHAPIPO SAID there wasn't enough student representation on the KUAC board to make much impact and KUAC was one of the students mainly because of the _biddy_.
Sahpiro didn't come out for or against the subsidy. He did say, however, that cutting the subsidy might damage a slowly growing market between the Sports Committee and KUAC.
After nearly three weeks of classes students are still cramming the buses.
Shapiro said the subsidy should either be left at its present level or cut completely. Doing anything else, he said, would be avoiding the issue.
than 4% from each student's activity fee, was passed two years ago to keep season
Now, the third week of the semester, the bus line is running at full strength and buses are
When the semester began, University of Kansas students were riding the buses in record numbers. Additional buses were added to the line and operating hours were increased. But students have kept the buses loaded.
According to Duane Ogle, manager of the Lawrence Bus Co., the service is transporting an average of 8,200 passengers a day per cent from the same period last year.
INCREASED DEMANDS on the bus company have caused problems the last two weeks, he said, but the problems are being worked out.
Ogle said yesterday that 11 buses were operating a total of 105 hours a day. Last fall, nine buses were running about 80 hours a day. The bus company owns 12 buses, Ogle said, but one is kept as a spare in case another breaks down.
"We've still got too many people and not enough buses." Ogle said.
Additional bus service is being offered in the mornings on the Gatehouse, Daisy Hill and Oliver-Naismith routes, according to the official map of hill problems on the Oliver-Naismith route.
THE DEMAND FOR bus service this semester is overwhelming, McMurray said. The Transportation Committee had an agreement went on sale that 2,700 would be sold.
Steve McMurry, Student Senate Transportation Committee chairman, said a 2,000 semester bus passes had been sold so far this semester. That figure is up from about 2,300 passes last fall and from about 2,450 last spring, he said.
Mc Murray agreed with Ogle that the problems of the last two weeks would eventually be solved. He said a pattern of bus service that most demand for bus service was developing.
The biggest problems now. McMurry
said, are personal problems. He said students sometimes lost their bus passes and sought help in obtaining replacement passes from the transportation committee.
He said two schools he'd heard from in Jersey and Indiana had experienced problems.
Some schools with bus systems are considering adopting systems like KU's he said. The bus service at KU is funded by the student fees and managed by the Student Senate.
THE SCHOOLS considering a change to this type of system are subsidized by city governments or university funds received from the state and are experiencing financial difficulties.
But the trend at KU is exactly the opposite, McMurray said. He said KU was considering joining the city in subsidizing the bus service. Lawrence. like many
See BUSES Page Six
Cutting the subsidy might cut that responsiveness, he said.
Kelly Scott, committee member, said she wasn't sure students had any say in the process.
"I've never been impressed by their responsiveness," she said.
Jeanne Ryan, another committee member, said she doubted the subsidiary gave the board control. "The subsidiary is killed, she said, the athletic board will just shrug its shoulders and raise its confidence."
“(CLYDE) WALKER's hands are tied to some extent,” he said. “He's to stay competitive with programs like Oklahoma's and Nebraska's.”
Shapiro said he could sympathize with the athletic need's need for money.
What the committee needs to decide, Shapiro said, is who should pay for football—all the students or just those who buy tickets.
Activity fees support the theatre and the Kansan and no one complains, he said. The committee needs to find out what students think about the matter.
Marty Searcy, committee member, said the committee needed to look at what football did for the University. It makes the team compete best the rest of the sports going, he said.
Not many schools have subsidies, according to Shapiro. He said, however, that Oklahoma State University has a $200,000 subsidy.
SHAPIRO SAID he would bring information about other schools' subsidies and athletic budgets to the next committee meeting.
Shapiro read a memo in which Rolfs called on the committee to submit some alternatives to the present KUAC appointment by-laws by Oct. 15, Rolfs, the group of students being sued because of quotas defining student membership on the board.
Wendell J. Barker, Hutchinson third-year
scholarship in which he was secluded for applying for
See TICKET SUBSIDIES Page Twelve
THE BEATLES
Three members of the Nity Gritter Dirt Band, Jimmie Fadden, Jim Ibbotson and Jeff Hanna, run on the atonces during a song
Cosmic Cowbous
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENEW
Wednesday night at Hoch Auditorium. The band played to a crowd of about 3,000. See review on page 12.
Rural health care studied
By ALISON GWINN
A program of regional health education centers designed to encourage medical students to practice primary health care in conjunction with those considered by KU Medical Center officials.
The centers, which will be areas of con-
KU officials cheer veto override
Vital funding for the University of Kansas was obtained yesterday when the Senate overrode President Gerald R. Ford's veto of the 1976 Education Appropriation Act. The bill now becomes law.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday, "The bill will provide badly needed funds for a number of programs that would benefit the public." We are pleased with Congress's decision.
The $7.9 billion bill provides funding for many University of Kansas programs Ford opposed, including student financial aid, foreign studies and library services.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said Congress's override was unclear.
"TIM NOT REALLY surprised at the vote, but it's important for our direct loan program," he said. "Banks have shown that they've been more resilient and that's where we would've had to go for."
money if the federal funds hadn't come through."
The direct loan and supplemental grant programs served 2,297 KU students last year.
J. A. Burzle, director of foreign studies,
and he was delighted by the bill's enactment.
"I don't understand the President's priorities, he said. "He has approved salary increased for himself and Congress, but Mr. Obama says that gives a little relief to foreign study."
THE BILL PROVIDES $2.7 million for Fulbright-Katz fellowships, which allow students and faculty to attend and teach at institutions in the U.S. and Canada, and mended only $1.36 million for the fellowship.
The bill also provides $13.3 million for national defense fellowships and National Defense Education Act (NDEA) centers. Ford had recommended $84.64 million.
Bill Fletcher, director of KU's NDEA center, said the funds could make expansion more feasible.
The center has books and other
educational materials for Slavic and Soviet studies, he said, but could now expand to provide materials for Latin American, East Asian and African studies.
L. E. HELYAR, assistant director for the KU libraries, said the veto override was great news because the bill provided about $4,000 for University libraries.
trolled learning in which Med Center students would be supervised by doctors, administrators and faculty members earlier this week, according to Joe Dominic, director of student and program development at the Wichita branch of the School of Medicine.
He said the money would be used to strengthen the libraries' book supply, in minority studies. The grants have been used to purchase Indian and women's studies books, which will be continued with this year's funding.
The bill funds other programs Ford oppose, including college work-study, university community services, public schools, undergraduate instructional equipment.
The Senate, following Tuesday's House vote to override, favored the bill 88-12, 21 more votes than the two-thirds needed to override.
This was only the second vet overridden by this session of Congress out of 10 made by BF.
One center has already been established in Harper, where two medical students have been working as residents-in-training. That project is now being evaluated for possible expansion before other centers are established. Domnic said.
Dominic said that physicals, pediatrics and emergency care were stressed in the centers and that the Med Center hoped to make students interested in practicing in the healthcare state legislature recently suggested a need for more rural physicians in Kansas.
DAVID W. ROBSONN, acting executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said that Med Center officials were beginning to look toward expanding their outreach program to include more Kansas towns. In addition to programs in Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita, there are resident programs in Toonek, Garden City and Newton, he said.
Robinson said the theme of the retreat was to bring the Med Center and the Wichita School together.
"There has been a mistaken concept in the Wichita branch. They didn't understand that they were part of the Kansas City Med office." He added, "to administrative faculty here," he said.
He said that the retreat provided a good opportunity to mold the Wichita and Kansas City branches together. For example, administrators discussed the concept of
giving students on the separate campuses identical class curricula and identical exams. Previously, exams have been similar in content only.
DOMINICSAID administrators discussed a report from an ad hoc committee on student evaluations. He said it was difficult to find standard evaluation procedures when dealing with medical students' evaluations must deal with clinical activities.
Students must be evaluated on their abilities to interact with other human beings and their abilities to learn massive amounts of new material quickly, he said. All courses require a different kind of teaching than is required in basic science courses.
Retreat members also discussed and came to basic agreement on two separate drafts of goals for the two campuses, called "mission statements," Domin said.
These statements provide descriptions of idealistic programs that the Kansas City and Wichita branches of the Med Center and University facilities and funds they wanted, he said.
THE ENTIRE FACULTY has the responsibility of determining the final form on these mission statements, and they will be revised, probably within the next month, before they become official policies, he said.
"This was not a meeting to make
any policy," said "so we didn't really
make any policy."
Dominic said the retreat was designed to get faculty members and administrators away from the constant daily demands of the telephone and paperwork.
Robinson said that this year's retreat, which is an annual event, included ad-
See RETREAT Page Five
Supporters of Tallgrass Prairie plan conference
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Supporters of a Tallgrass Prairie National Park for the state will take yet another step toward their goals.
New light will be shed on old problems encountered in promoting the park, Charles Stough, Lawrence president of Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc., said vesterday.
The third annual Save the Tallgrass Prairie Conference will be this Saturday and Sunday at Camp Wood near Elmldale, which is 85 miles southwest of Lawrence.
Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc. (STP) is a Kansas City, Kan., based organization of park supporters "People who have fought for national interests will be there to tell us how they did it." Niseh.
There should be a large number of students at the conference, expected to be the biggest one yet, said Elaine Shea, executive secretary in STP's Kansas City office.
The establishment of a Tallgrass Prairie National Park is the objective of a bill introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives by Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., in July. The bill, sponsored by Winn and
"Kansas was the only state left with any tallgrass area left in sufficient area to support the prairie ecosystem."
15 other congressmen, is only the latest in a 10-year-old effort of Kansai congressmen to introduce such
"As time went on the encroachments were such that actually Kanzan was the only state left with any tallgrass area left in sufficient area to support the prairie ecosystem," Stough said.
Stough said the National Park Service had been recommending that land be set aside for the park since the 1930s. He said land in several states had
originally been considered, but the choice had eventually been narrowed to Kansas.
Stough said former Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan,
had introduced a bill proposing the prairie park in
the Senate in the mid-1980s. The next attempt was
the 1994 vote by James Pearson, R-Kan,
late in the '60s, he said.
Efforts in the 1970s have hail all men possessed by
Wifi. In this year hail all men possessed by
Hewi.
on the prairie park. The first, in 1971, never go out of committees. The second was introduced July 12, 1973.
Opposition to the pearlie park hasn't been limited to the U.S. Congress. The Kansas Legislature adopted a resolution in 1974 stating that the park was not owned by the federal government, Stouth said.
He said there was no 60,000 acres of federally owned tallgrass prairie in Kansas. Environmentals have set 60,000 acres as the minimum area required to support the tallgrass
Kansas opposition to the park is represented by an organization called Grassroots.
Several reasons have been given for the opposition in the past. One is that the park would remove 60,000 acres of grazing land from the state, while another industry estimated at 3 million pounds a year.
Another is that, by turning the land over to the federal government, Kawamis would lose political power.
Opponents have also said the land would be better preserved by leaving it in its current use than by mining it.
Stough said support for the park had been growing in recent months. He said articles in the Wall Street Journal and Smithsonian magazine this summer and an article in National Parks and Conservation magazine this month had promoted the park.
"Several reasons had been given for the opposition ... the park would remove 60,000 acres of grazing land..."
KyI, assistant secretary for congressional and legislative affairs of the Department of the Interior, will be the first public discussion of the study. Shea said the study would be released later this week.
The Elmldale conference will begin this Saturday morning with a series of speeches by persons informed on different aspects of prairie park idea. A talk on the feasibility study for the park by John
Other speakers will be Rep. Larry Winn; Stoup;
Mike McClockey, executive director of the Sierra
Club; and Randall Jesse, public affairs director of
the Environmental Protection Agency.
On Saturday afternoon, persons attending the conference will choose one of nine field trips to study the tallgrass prairie, Shea said. She said the trips were archeological, geological and botanical tours, driving and horseback riding tours, a canoe ride through the valley and a hike lore and wild flowers, and a photography tour.
On Sunday morning experts will discuss in a forum different viewpoints on the prairie park. She said biologists, legislators, state land planners, STP representatives, Grassroots representatives and National Park Service representatives would attend the forum.
E. Raymond Hall, KU professor emeritus of zoology and a backer of the prairie park, said he and his wife would attend the conference this year as they had the past two years.
Mrs. Hall said Stewart Udall, former secretary of the interior, and Karl Menninger, founder of the Menniger foundation in Topeka, had been speakers at past conferences.
Shea said no preregistration was necessary to attend the conference. She said persons attending would pay either a $1 registration fee or a $15 fee, covering cover five meals, lodging and registration.
2
Thursday, September 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
MICHAEL JACKSON UNIVERSITY
Ford gets oil victory
WASHINGTON—The Senate yesterday failed to override President Ford's veto of a bill extending oil price controls for six months. The vote was considered a major victory for Ford in the struggle to determine the future course of the nation's energy policy.
The 61-39 rally fell six votes short of the two-thirds majority necessary to override a vote.
Unless Congress and the administration can reach agreement on a temporary extension and gradual phase-out of controls, the failure to override the veto is expected to force Americans soon to pay more for fuel, food and most consumer goods.
The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that sudden decontrol of oil prices might increase consumer prices by almost two per cent by the end of 1977 and increase unemployment by about six-tenths of one per cent-600,000 jobs.
Attempt on Sadat denied
CAIRO—An Egyptian government spokesman denied a radio report from Iraq yesterday that an attempt was made to assassinate President Anwar Sadat of Egypt last week in Alexandria.
The spokesman termed the broadcast by the Voice of Palestine in Baghdad as "entrue, a lie and rubbish."
The report also was discounted by U.S. officials in Washington as "very unlucky."
The broadcast from Baghdad said that gunmen opened fire on Sadat after the signing of the new Sinai interim agreement with Israel.
Twisters hit Missouri
SPRINGGIELD, Mo.—Two young housewives and their sons escaped with apparently minor injuries and were the only casualties when a trio of tornadoes touched down in Pollys Lake. Five homes and four houses and one mobile home were destroyed, four more homes were heavily damaged and 11 more were moderately damaged.
K.C. ROYALS
vs.
OAKLAND A's
Sept. 19
$10.00
Price includes: Round trip bus
1 reserve ticket
for more information· SUA office 864-3477
Another KU student his died from injuries she received in the one-car accident Saturday that killed 19-year-old Vicki Yount, Olathe sophomore.
2nd woman dies in KC from wreck
Julie K. Carden, 21, Shawnee Mission senior, died at 7:20 a.m. yesterday from head injuries. She had been in the intensive care unit of the KU Medical Center since the accident.
Miss Yount died Saturday morning shortly after she was transferred to the Med Center from Olathe Community Hospital. Another passenger in the car, Susan M. Hacker, 19, Olathe sophomore, is in good condition at Olathe Community Hospital. A
spokesman at the hospital said that Hackler's condition was improved and that she was in good spirits.
A fourth KU student riding in the car, who was shot and killed in IL, sophomore, wasn't injured in the accident.
William Shepard, Olate the chief of police,
said yesterday charges would be filed against the driver of the car involved in the accident, Curtis D. Walters, 20, Olathe.
The four women, all members of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, were on a traditional pledge class "walk out" when the car in which they were riding crashed
into a gas meter and a tree about one mile west of K-7 on Demna Avenue in Olathe
Services for Miss Garden will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Porter Funeral Home, 18th St. Terrace and Minnesota, Kansas City, Kan. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 tenight and burial will be at Johnson County Memorial Gardens.
Survivors of Miss Carden include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Carden, Roeland Park; a brother, Larry R. Roeland Park; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Verna Webb, of the home, and Mrs. Clara M. Carden, Kansas City, Kan.
2 Days And Counting
STUDENT
SEASON TICKET PRICE
Student - $10.00
Spouse - $14.00
KU
Jayhawks vs. Cougars
1975
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY
Football Schedule
Sept. 13—WASHINGTON STATE
1 to 5 p.m.
Sept. 20—at Kentucky
Sept. 27—OREGON STATE
Sept. 10 OREGON STATE
( Band Dav )
Sept. 27—OREGON STATE
(Band Day)
(Band Day) Oct. 4-at Wisconsin
Oct. 11—af Nebraska
Oct. 18—af Iowa State
Oct. 25—OKLAHOMA STATE
THE KURR TICKET OFFICE AT THE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(Homecoming)
Nov. 1 - KANSAS STATE
Nov. 5 - Oklahoma
Nov. 15 - CINCINNATI
Nov. 21 - MISSOURI
Your support of the Kansas Jayhawks will provide fun
& excitement, plus you receive the KU Discount
Coupon Book [containing valuable discounts from
local retail merchants]
SUPPORT OUR JAYHAWKS
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT
DISCOUNT
COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
The Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.
FALL ELECTIONS-OCTOBER1&2
OPENINGS FOR STUDENT SENATORS AND FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS:
2 HALF-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
6 FULL-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR EDUCATION SEAT
1 HALF-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SEAT
1 FINE ARTS SEAT
3 HALF-YEAR GRADUATE SCHOOL SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR JOURNALISM SCHOOL SEAT
The deadline for filing is September 17 at 5:00. Pick up and return applications with a five dollar filing fee at the Student Senate office, 105B in the Union. A petition with 50 names is required for freshman class officer candidates.
7
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 11, 1975
3
LEVI'S Jeans Flip The Bird . . .
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
at Lawrence Surplus
Yes, Jayhawks have been flipping over the fantastic selections of LEVI'S Jeans at Lawrence Surplus for over 25 years.
It's easy to see why.
Lawrence Surplus has over 15,000 pairs of LEVI'S Jeans--more than any store in Kansas City--more than any store in St. Louis--more than any store in Lawrence, Kansas.
This means you stand an excellent chance of finding precisely the jean you want in the size you need.
The following are just a few of the LEVI'S Jeans you can choose from:
Levi'S Blue Denim Bells
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Levi's
Levi's
Levi's
Levi's Prewashed Jeans Levi's Boot-cut Flares Levi's Shrink to Fit and Pre-shrunk Straight-leg Jeans
So it's true, Lawrence Surplus is for the Birds
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. "The Home of Levi's Jeans"
10
Thursday, September 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Class advice shaky
For the incoming freshman facing almost 2,000 hours in the University's classrooms, any suggestions that would further his while look good on the surface.
Many of the preliminary recommendations made this week by the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction have merit. Tightening the 13-week drop policy has long been championed by those who see enrollment as a two-way commitment, an attrition use of the oneward credit option to four times during a student's undergraduate enrollment would please many educators who consider the option an unmarked minefield for students.
There are even some professors who wouldn't mind including themselves in the report's suggestion that teaching assistants and assistant instructors be videotaped to improve their last one department, psychology, already practices such show-and-tell methods with good results.
However, while some of the commission's recommendations might prove to be valuable exercises in improving University instruction, others more likely will be exercises in futility and folly.
To avoid possible slurs on individual backgrounds, perhaps the proposed requirement of a "high proficiency in English" shouldn't be restricted to foreign student instructors alone. It ain't any American who can talk real good, and we oughta weed out them that can't real quick.
Changes also are proposed for Feedback, a modern-day Lazarus, but nothing short of a miracle will turn it into a useful course selection tool for students. Students will always take the classes that appear in this book and study this summer by E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology, indicated that students considered Feedback more important to faculty members. There probably would
be widespread reluctance among faculty members, though, to accept even the modified Feedback as a valid critique.
The commission report encourages teachers to use "new and innovative ideas" in the classroom, such as audiovisual equipment and dialogue teaching. Whatever happened to good old-fashioned lectures? Granted movies, slides and tapes do add to this, but many teachers might as well sell popcorn and provide ringseats seats for all the educational value their zinnies offer.
The commission also suggested that 10 student advisers be put on the University payroll to counsel freshmen and act as KU ambassadors. Such advisers would be inadequate for advising freshmen, not only in sheer numbers but also in expertise. If full professors can't guide a student through the University maze, how can even a battle-tested undergraduate hope to?
Finally, the thought of promoting the Office of Instructional Resources to the status of a vice chancellor's office, especially Research and Graduate Studies, tinges on overkill. There is no comparison between an office that acts in an advisory capacity and an office that handles millions of operating dollars through hundreds of research grants.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, prefaced the commission's report by saying the commission wasn't implying that the University had shoddy teaching. However, he also didn't rubber-stamp KU's teaching as excellent. The University certainly has both kinds.
Whether the commission will improve the darker side of KU's classroom teaching instruction is perhaps secondary to the attention now ousted from the classroom, possibly, the weather, classroom teaching reforms won't be merely talked about.
Debbie Gump
Associate Editor
NATURALLY IT WILL TAKE A LITTLE TIME FOR SOME OF OUR FRIENDS TO FULLY COMPREHEND THE ESSENCE OF THE PACT WITH ISRAEL.
Beer 'evils' told
Carrie Nation rides again
Repent, you foul, sin-crazy students! What horrible demons have possessed your minds and have you want to turn your respectable student union into a "drug den," teeming with the repulsive stench of that addictive 3.2 beer?
protest tactics from those darling "Have a drink, starve a child" billboards to letter writing.
Kansas' modern-day Carrier Nation, the rev. Richard Taylor, is off on another trade against the evils of alcohol. But he still is one of the Kansas United Dry Forces, decided to change his
In a valiant attempt to save the students of the University of
Jain Penner Contributing Writer
Kansas from sinking to the murky depths of degradation, Taylor wrote to the Lawrence University and Kansas Board of Regents,
saying he opposed the sale of 3.2 beer in the Kansas Union.
In the letter, reprinted in today's Kansan, Taylor described beer as a "recreational drug" and said, "If beer sales are permitted on campus, every citizen of Kansas becomes a partner in recreational drug pushing."
He paints a pretty ridiculous picture: Beer will go on sale and immediately students will begin getting "drugged" on campus. KU will become a place where drug-crazed students high on alcohol are arrested acting aggressively and irrationally.
(but forgets its high caloric count).
Taylor enumerates the horrors of the dread malt liquor and its aggressive behavior and loss the ability to think rationally
Just look at the implications of selling this evil "drug" on campus:
-Students will become rowdy and disorderly in class.
—More janitors will have to be hired to clean up beer can debris in the Union.
larger desks will have to be ordered.
Readers Respond
—Teachers will have to allow students to take frequent bathroom breaks.
-Taxpayers in Kansas will be eternally doomed for paying their taxes and supporting such a den of sin.
To the Editor:
Taylor is entitled to his opinion. But he seems to have blown the issue out of proportion. If buying or selling 3.2 beer makes you a partner in recreational drug pushing, then anyone who has ever bought food coloring, used cooking wine or acetic acid medication, or visited a restaurant is also engaging in recreational drug use, because all those things contain alcohol.
—Beer addicts will sell their books, then their souls, to get another brew.
"Alcohol is a mean, sneaky drug. First it giveth, then it taketh away." words spoken to 15-year-old Sarah by her doctor and friend in the pres- ent room of "Portrait of a Teenage, Alcoholic."
Should a tax-supported educational institution encourage or discourage recreational drug dependence? If beer sales are permitted on campus, every citizen of Kansas becomes a partner in recreational drug pushing. Does
KSA 41-2703 permit such a license?
Some say, "But it is only beer!" A recent Department of Health, Education and Welfare report stating "Alcohol is the most abused drug in the United States" indicates more absolute alcohol is consumed in Kansas from beer than from wine and spirits. Another study alleges alcohol is the major drug problem in the United States, then beer is the No. 1 drug problem in Kansas.
Alcohol is a recreational drug that causes addiction in approximately one of eight users, produces aggressive behavior, and reduces the rational ability of the brain to make responsible decisions.
The drug effect isn't altered by the place where it is consumed. If getting drugged causes students to be disorderly they will just as disorderly if drugged on campus.
Persons smoke pot for the
'JUDGE CRATER!' 'JIMMY HOFFA!'
1234567890
- Students will burn in class.
- Less money will be made on soft-drink machines because students won't be as thirsty.
Drug den forecast if Union sells beer
Taylor doesn't seem to realize that you can't dictate morality to people. KU students who want to drink beer will do so, whether Taylor or anyone else is morally opposed to drinking.
—Drunken students will fall down stairs and break their necks.
same reason persons drink beer. They desire the drug induced feelings of pleasure, the release from fears and tensions, the release from delusions, Procedures listed in the Controlled Substances Act and used to determine that marrijuana should be illegal fit alcohol so that it can be legally sold or illegal unless specifically excluded. "Authority to control under this section does not extend to distilled spirits, wine, malt beers)." (KSA 65-4102 written in Kansas law.)
The question of selling beer in the Union isn't a moral one. The important issues are the price, the product, the make from beer sales and the convenience that will be afforded to homeowners near the bar. A place is an alternative place for students to drink beer is provided.
Somewhere, sometime, some persons who love this land and care for it, some youth are going to have to find the guts to take a stand for less recreational drug use—be it or pot. May you take this stance?
—Students will get such mammoth beer guts from wanton drinking that new,
Concerned persons regret that the Lawrence City Commission is plagued by complaints about bars on 14th Street, but will the answer be yes? Union is a recreational drug den? Is this why taxpayers should support the University?
Editor's Note: The SUA is paying $2,000 for the William Shockey-Richard Goldsby debate Nov. 13, according to Mike Miller, SUA program adviser. He said there was no way to determine Shockley's percentage of that payment.
The question is not one of free speech. We are paying $1,250 to have William Shockey "debate" racism. His doctrine of racial inferiority serves to antagonize and polarize an already fragmented society. His theory that racism is no less objective than disguised racism of the KKK and the Nazis. You pay him to spread his disease of racism is abhorrent.
How the decision ever was made to pay someone to come to our University to expound upon the issue of a harangue or a "debate," is beyond me. ISU trying to incite a return of the '89-71 years of racial violence on campus in legislative funds to KU?
I suggest that we offer Shockley a soapbox on the corner of Eighth and New Jersey streets. He could pass a hat and would deserve whatever he would get.
To the Editor:
Kansas United Dry Forces Editor's Note: Taylor's letter was also sent by him to the Board of Regents and the Board of Regents.
S. Dian Lee
Racist debate
Executive Director
The Rev. Richard Taylor
Executive Director
Lawrence Special Student
Thoughts of a passing semester
By PHILIP C. McKNIGHT
Director of the Office of Instructional Resources
The beginning of the semester is a time of positive expectation. Most of us are convinced that given our present attitude toward the work ahead, there is nothing to stop us in progress in our academic goals. Unfortunately, a retrospective view at the end of the semester is not always as satisfying. What happens in between? I have a feeling that the answer may be some kind of reflection on the collection of thoughts which occur to many students during the semester.
BEFORE THE first day:
Well, there are they. Seventy-seven dollars worth of texts and supplies, nicely and efficiently arranged at the front of the clean blotter in a quiet part of the room with light coming over my left shoulder. I've arranged them in two pockets, a variation prepared an iron-clad study schedule, divided my notebook into sections for the various courses, included handouts and syllabi from the courses in these sections, and have stocked one desk drawer with rains, which will save considerable amounts of time going back to class. My semester will be absolutely no trouble. Classes start Monday and this is only Saturday.
SUNDAY EVENING before classes begin: I have just spent 45 minutes going through the prefaces of my textbooks. I have never been this far ahead before.
EVENING OF THE first day of classes: I had only one class that met today. The professor spent most of the hour discussing school policies, examination dates and so forth.
As an assignment he indicated that we should read the preface of the text and begin to read it from the start, so that we take notes on the first three chapters. I have already read the preface and it should only take about an hour and a half to read all of the chapters. Let's see, it's 7:30 now. If I take an hour out to watch "All in the University Family" should still be able to watch professors and get to bed by 10:30.
10:30 TOH same night; 10:30 already! Where did the time go? Well, at least I can get to bed early.
FRIDAY EVENING of the same week: Well, let's see, there hasn't been a great week. We haven't been week. At least I can catch up on those chapters this weekend for sure. I wonder how I got a little bit behind this week? Oh, well, not entirely. I caught a whole weekend. Well, not entirely. I work from 9:30 to 3:30 tomorrow. But Saturday evening and all day Sunday are caught up by Sunday evening.
ABOUT THE sixth week:
Midterms! Next week! Oh,
come on, can't be serious.
I'm too nervous for
readings. If I can just
get through these next 10 days,
can regroup for the second part
of semester and for finals.
I can't be its the fifth week
already.
SUNDAY EVENING: Well, see it. Luckily there are no tests coming this week. What did I do all day? I'd better get started. I will just clear the desk here and get started. Then I will wait until Monday morning. I might as well relax while I can.
UPON RETURNING from Thanksgiving vacation: Now, why in the world did I take all of those books home? I don't think I even took them out of the box. Now I'm really in trouble.
DAY BEFORE Thanksgiving
vacation: Well, I made it fairly well through midterms, but I'm going to have to really buckle down now if I'm going to get a four-point. Luckily, most of the day is spent with the latter part of the semester.
Let's see, I need a big box to carry all of these books home with me for vacation. I'm going to get more work done than anyone would ever believe. I believe in Thanksgiving dinner and a couple of football games.
DURING FINALS weeks: I will never, never let this happen to me again. I still cannot understand how I got so far behind. I may just have to request an incomplete in one of these courses. I have never learned it, but under the circumstances. . . And it would give me a chance to really hit it hard during break. I could take the books along with me to Vail. . .
I doubt seriously if many of us have suffered such a total collapse of the semen about the other hand, I have a sneaking suspicion that every once in a while we get the feeling that somewhere along the line we lose a little bit of control.
I have nothing to add to the great inventory of wise sayings and warnings that have been passed down to generation upon generation by students. How can you improve up "Get your minimum daily requirements of protein, carbohydrates, exercise and sleep?" And would one dare take a break from one frequently smokes a breakfast square into the stacks at Watson he can save precious minutes of study time that would otherwise have been walked to and from the University or the dormitory for lunch?
Perhaps we should take a different approach to the problem and encourage unorganized organization. If you can't get organized, Maybe I will start with the drawer of rains.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
in print or online for all university academic
periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
ernment Post Office, $1.25 for a semester or
$1.34 in Douglas County and $1.36 in
Kansas City. Subscription charges are $1.33 per
subscription are $1.33 per month, paid through the
Editor
Denny Blount
Associate Editor Eleanor
Debbie Clump Campus Editor Young
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Associate Manager
wisuch
touch
his
his
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light
night
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Thursday, September 11. 1975
5
Fences can't hide closed practice
The University of Kansas football staff can close varsity practice, but if students want to watch from a public place outside the fence around the practice field, they may attend classes according to Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department.
David Severance, Lawrence senior, was watching a varsity practice Tuesday near Stouffer Place when he was told to leave by a KU football trainer. Severance said yesterday he had refused to leave when, 15 minutes later, a patrolman from Security and Parking checked his identification and told him he would have to leave.
Severance said the patrolman then filled out a report, and named it for his name, armor, and other identity.
"Ive always watched football practice since I came in 1972," Sevance said. "This is the first time anyone has asked me to leave. Anyone within a hundred feet of
Retreat
From Page One
ministrators from the Wichita branch for the first time...
The Wichita branch has no connection with the administration of Wichita State University.
MEDICAL STUDENTS in the program must spend the final 18 months of their medical school training in the Wichita branch, where they take electives in areas such as pediatrics, surgery, internal medicine and psychiatry.
Right now, 26 students are studying at the Wichita branch, but Robinson said Med Center officials hoped to expand that number to 40 students within the next year, if the School of Medicine's accreditation team grants it.
Robinson said that retreat members discussed curriculum content, in which the students taught and practiced, they discussed the concept of reducing the intensity of classroom content, so that medical students wouldn't have to learn such a great amount in such a short amount.
HE SAID THE Med Center was considering stretching out studies over a longer period of time, rather than reducing the length of the studies to be learned in the same amount of time.
Retreat members also discussed a document on promotion and tenure, but Dominc declined to commend it on because he wanted to move the charge before it is released in its final form.
Robinson said that in retrospect the retreat was successful primarily for the rapper; it established the campfire between adoption and rebellion, which clarification in the chain of command.
Thomas said the report that had been filled out by the patrolman was only for administrative purposes and wouldn't be filed as a criminal report.
where I was standing could have seen the same things I could.[29]
He did say there was a Big-Eight Conference rule prohibiting the public from watching closed practices, and if someone from one of KU's opponents watched a practice, it might hurt KU's chances of winning.
Thomas said there wasn't much that could be done about people who watched football practice as long as they were on public land and hadn't broken the law.
KU football coach Bud Moore closed practices to the public early in the fall.
spying," Moore said at the time, "but I don't want to take the chance of somebody coming around and watching what we're doing."
"I don't want to accuse anybody of
Mike Davis, general counsel, said the football team could legally have secret, confidential information.
Thomas said nothing would be 'done to people who don't want to leave a public area of town.'
KEN'S PIZZA RESERVE NOTE
Ken's PIZZA PARLOR
Friday, Sept. 12
Saturday, Sept. 13
Limited One
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and Get One 10 Inch
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KEN'S PIZZA DOLLAR
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8-12 p.m.
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY
All the Beer You Can Drink Free for Junior Class Card Holders
8-12 p.m.
DISC JOCKEY — DANCING
LAWRENCE ARMORY
200 IOWA
'3.00 for Non-Class Card Holders
KU
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Hillel and Lawrence Jewish Community Schedule of High Holiday Services Yom Kippur Day of Atonement
KOL NIDRE:
Sunday, September 14 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Kol Nidre will be chanted by Zamir Bavel
Aharon Shashar will address the congregation
MORNING SERVICES
Monday, September 15 9:30 a.m.
Jewish Community Center
Yizkor (Memorial) Services will be around 11:30 a.m.
MINCHA NEILAH
(Closing) 5:00 p.m.
Fast Breakfast served by Jewish Community Women at Sundown at the Jewish Community Center
For a ride or more
information, call:
Steve 842-7163
John 843-8153
Place an ad. Call 864-4358
Military Science Annex Snack Bar
A Complete Coin Operated Snack Bar With a Selection of:
Coffee
Sandwiches
Candy
Pastry
Canned Pop
Chips
[Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily]
[Provided by the KANSAS UNION]
6
Thursday, September 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
CITYS
Events ...
Today: R. L. SCHIEFELBUSCH, forum of the bureau of child research, will be the speaker at the Faculty Forum at noon, at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread St. The POLISH TABLE will be from noon to 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union cafeteria. SHOZO SATO, professor from the University of Illinois, will lecture on the arts of the Kabuki Theatre at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. A. M. LIBERMAN will speak on "A Motor Theory of Speech Perception" at 3:30 p.m. in 207 Blake Hall. The PLANNERY-CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES will have a hatha yoga class at 5 p.m. at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread St. "CHILE," 1973. A COMMEMORATION ON FILM, SONG AND POEM" will be at 8 p.m. in Smith Auditorium.
The Senate has managed the bus service for the past four years. The service is financed by revenue from semester bus students' student activity fees and individual bus fares.
Buses . . .
Under the proposed system, McMurry said both the University and the city would subsidize the service, but fares would probably still be applied. The Senate is seeking help to keep up with higher operating costs, he said.
other cities, can afford to support a bus system, McMurray said.
From Page 1
Since the Senate took over management of the service four years ago, only one price increase, from 15 cents to 20 cents for fare this semester, has been applied.
Ogle said bus fares were raised to compensate for increased parts costs of diesel fuel
If the proposal is adopted, it will be at least two years before the city begins its budget.
McMurray that KU's bus system was less expensive than systems of similar size and cost.
"It's as rock-bottom cheap as it can be," he said.
a dance and fiber art studio
opening Sept. 15
Padaifajo
instructors
Pandi Faid Jadi Deutsch contemporary battik & the die ballet screen painting
children thru adult enrolling now
moment spaces should be offered permanent residence holidays today, said McBethman.
842-6669 or 615 1/2 Mass.
4-10 p.m. daily
*5/Mon.-dance
*10/Mon. & materials-fibr art
Juanta Wehrlebinhorn, assistant to the men of man, said not all of the students that have been admitted to college.
McEibene said the residence halls were 99 per cent full.
moved yet. She said some students were slow moving and because there were no telephones in the ironing rooms, communication was difficult.
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
Two searching for housing
The last two students in temporary housing that haven't been offered per-
Temporary housing is at its lowest ebb since the start of the semester, Fred McEhlenie, associate dean of men, said yesterday.
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DOORS OPEN at 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
4:00 p.m. on Sun.
1420 Crescent Rd.
(At the West End of Campus)
OUR HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-Noon 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
The Kansas Union Is Pleased To Announce:
Travelers' Cheques & Money Orders Can Now Be Purchased at the Union Business Office Window on the Main Floor of the Union Building.
GIBSON'S
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
"One Stop Shop"
FLASHCUBES
MAGICUBES
STORE
9-10 Daily
9-7 Sunday
BankAmericard
or
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Accepted
MA DE SON COLOR
LUNDA E MARZO 1982
MAGICIAN CITY
MALE & FEMALE & PRESENT DISTRIBUTION
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MAGICUBES
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87¢ Gibson
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Price $1 19
Kodak
TH-X PRO
PUL
TOX 135-36
TX 135-36
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WE SELL
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Our Complete
TX 135-20
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KODAK FILM
Gibson Discount Price
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
"One Stop Shop"
PHOTO
SHOP
Kodak
film
69c
Kodak film
KODAK PAPER
★8"x10"" Single Weight
★ Polycontrast,
Polycontrast Rapid,
Kodabromide, or
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Gibson
Discount Price
25 Sheets 100 Sheets
$3.13 $10.76
S.U.A. Indoor Recreation
A
LAKERS
HANDBALL/RAQUETBALL: 1st tournament planned for Sept. 22 at Robinson. For more information, contact intramural Office, 4-3546. Deadline is September 18.
MU
BOWLING LEAGUES: All leagues start Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11. Sign up in the Jaybowl or call 643-3545. Leagues include: All Green International, Women, Guys & Girls, All Black International and Singles and Doubles Tournament are planned.
FOOBSBAL TOURNAMENT: An All-Campus tournament is being planned for sometime in November.
Duck is playing tennis.
000
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000
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POOL: Eightball Tournament, October 4.
POLY FEE: $2.50 Deadline is September 30th.
SIGN UP: info@swimmingcenter.org
TOYS
K
QUARTERBACK CLUB: An exclusive football club for students featuring the away football games high-lighting September, September 28 and October 5, p.m. in Kauai, Hawaii; Kansas City, Kansas on Sunday; Kentucky-Sun, Oct. 5, Wisconsin-Sun, Oct. 12, New York-Bronx, Oct. 15, Chicago-Home, if you are interested in J-Hawk Basketball Club for away game films, contact the SUA Office.)
CHESS CLUB: Sept. 15th, Monday, 7:00 p.m. parlor C, Kansas Announ. Beginners, welcomes
ACKGAMMON: If you are interested in starting a club, contact the SUA Office.
CAROLINA BROOKS
THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT: This tournament is exclusively for the area of indoor recreation and will be held in Springfield, Missouri early in the spring semester of 1976. Competition for the regional will begin this fall in the following areas: 1) Table Tennis, 2) Chess, 3) Billiards, 4) Bowling, 5) Bridge. Make sure you inquire about this tourney!
TABLE TENNIS; Sept, 25th; Thursday,
7:00 p.m. Wainol Room; Kansas Union, 1st
Tournament to October 20th. For more info-
contact intramural Office, 4-3546.
TROLLING HUNT
K
RIFLE CLUB: Sept. 16th, Tuesday, Pine
Room, Kansas Union, 7:00 p.m.
The a 90 j contra Jan engine Resea
KU
contro
execu
Resea
least
evalu
THE MUSIC MAN
BRIDGE CLUB. Sept. 18th, Thursday
7:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
This is the second year Student Union Activities has devoted a complete focus on Indoor activities. With more emphasis on these activities, they should be better than ever. Many fun and active events are being organized, and we hope KU students will participate.
For further information, contact SUA Office, 864-3477.
Thursday, September 11, 1975
University Dally Kansan
KU competing for NASA contract
The University of Kansas has better than a 90 per cent chance of winning a NASA contract for a design consultation center, Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering and director of KU's Flight Research Lab, said yesterday.
KU's proposal for the $540,000 three-year contract was mailed yesterday. B. G. Barr, executive director of KU's Center for Research, Inc. (CRINC), said it would be at least a month or two before proposals were evaluated by NASA.
The proposed General Aviation Low-Speed Airflow Design and Development Service will be the first of its kind built, Roskaski said.
This service will assist general aviation companies, such as Beech Aircraft and Cessna Aircraft, in the design of airfoils, the cross-section of an airplane wing.
Roskam said the University of Illinois was the closest competitor for the contract. These two are followed closely by Wichita State University, the Virginia Polytechnical Institute and University and North Carolina State. be said.
Roskam said that within the last five years a revolutionary breakthrough in aerospace designing ability had occurred. This has been the use of computer programs to design airfoils meeting specified performance objectives, he said.
The establishment of a design consultation center where airfoils can be
He said KU's chances of winning the contract were high because of its theoretical capability, facilities, computers and research capabilities. General aviation people and their problems.
general aviation companies, Rosamkay said. The center would be in Nichols Hall, he said. The present Flight Research Lab would be divided into the present Flight Test and Controls Division and a new General Aviation Services Division where the design consultation center would be, Rosamkay said.
After the termination of the three-year lease, the equipment would be provided by the fees charged to the landlord.
Barr said the addition of the General Aviation Services Division would be highly anticipated.
All Graduate Students
Graduate Student
Council Meeting
AGENDA:
Monday, Sept. 15 7:30 Union-Jayhawk Room
1) Where GSC is Going—and Where It's Been
2) Teaching Commission Report
3) Constitution—Going Legit
4) Whatever You Want to See Happen!
(PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES)
CORRECTED
Hi-O, Silver!
Back in the days of yester-year a certain masked man chose back to adorn his gunbelt and bullets. Today, people who design their own jewelry also choose silver, and the Bead Bandit offers Liquid Silver for only 20 c an inch this Thursday thru Saturday. That's a $2.25 savings on z 15” necklace. Plus the Bead Bandit has a wide selection of beads, wood bone, glass, nuggets, filigree chains, and cameo.
Remember . . .
Liquid Silver
20c
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"THEBEADBANDIT"
in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
Students get clipped as price of haircut rises in Lawrence
Joe Leach, owner of the Malls Barber
Joe, 711 West 23rd St., said the increase
remained from the pressures of inflation,
due to higher rent, utility bills and
supply costs.
The price of a haircut in many Lawrence barbershops increases last month from $3 to $5.
Leach said the cost of staying in business is 20 to 30 per cent higher this year than in the previous year.
The increase, which went into effect Aug. 1 in five of eight Lawrence barbershops interviewed, was the first price hike since early last year, when some area shops raised prices from $2.75 to $3.
Ernest Koleber, owner of Ernie's Barber Shop, 727 Massachusetts St., said he would continue charging $2.75 for a haircut, which included taxes he had charged for the past three years.
ZERCHER
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suggested price $410^00
sale price $279^95
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- Center weighted metering
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- Accepts all Nikkor lenses
Gall Currain, Nikkor factory representative, will be in our store on Thursday, Sept. 11th and again on Friday, Sept. 12th to demonstrate the entire Nikron systems line. All Nikron items specially provided during sale.
OLYMPUS OM-1 Chrome with f-1.8 Lens
OLYMPUS
suggested price $439⁰⁰
sale price $279⁰⁰
- Small, lightweight, single-lens camera
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Big viewfinder
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Bill Russell, Olympus factory representative, will be in our store on Thursday, Sept. 11th and on Friday, Sept. 12th to demonstrate the entire Olympus systems lines. Olympus and Vivitar items specially priced during sale.
*Accepts 280 different Olympus systems lenses, including motor
LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS
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Narrate Film of Every Play of the Previous Saturday's Jayhawk Game.
FEARLESS FOOTBALL FORECASTERS
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KU, LAWRENCE HIGH, AND HASKELL SPORTS
Brought to you in Colo' via our New Mobile Studio and Sponsored by the Lawrence Sports Booster Club.
THEATRE AD LIB
Impromptu Discussions about KU Theater and Theater in General by Ron Willis and Bob Findley.
THE CONSUMER ADVOCATE
Up-To-Date Information on Consumer Affairs.
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AN EVENING WITH
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$4.50 ADV.
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free state club
I am a woman and I am not afraid of the world.
Club members should purchase reduced tickets at the Free State Club, 842-9549. Entertainment by Aldis Enterprises 842-6930
SAT. SEPT. 13
Advanced tickets at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS in Topeka:MOTHER EARTH and BROTHER/ & /I/TER/
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
Club memberships now available at the Free State Club. No waiting period.
8
Thursday, September 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Night shift janitors hit time clock earlier
A change in the nightly work routine may take a little while for campus custodians to adapt.
Beginning Sept. 1, janitors working the time clock jumped earlier, punching the time three hours early.
The building and grounds employees now report to work at 2 p.m. and check out at 11 p.m. The old shift was from 5 p.m., until 2 p.m. The physical plant, assistant director of the physical plant.
The change was made to improve performance within the operation, he said. There was also an indication that the change was made to conserve energy.
Oliver Geinzer, working in Wescoe Hall,
said the change made his work inconvenient
at times but he appreciated being able to go
home earlier.
The change has meant that the jantors and custodians use a classroom, offices and always are still occupied.
Three juniors taking a break in the basement of Strong Hall they haven't been able to do their job properly because of the activity in the building.
Kidian Dike, a junior at KU for nearly two and one-half years, said it seemed like the new shift has meant more work for him because he had to do some of the jobs twice, once during classes and once again after everyone had left.
One janitor who began work at KU just last week said that he had already received a note saying he would be fired if he didn't get his work done. He said he wasn't able to work effectively because of crowded conditions during the late afternoons.
Most of the men weren't exactly sure why
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their shifts had been changed. They said a notice next to the time clock said that due to the energy crunch the they would be going to work earlier.
Tennis, Basketball, Soccer,
& Track Flats Worn by U.S.
Olympic Team
However, one custodian in Wescoda said he had heard another reason for the change. "They said it was to stop the guys from sleeping," he said.
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HOURS: Mon.-Sat.
10:00-5:00
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GREAT BIG MAC SALE
2 Big Mac T.M. sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
HAPPY BURGER
Please present coupon when ordering.
Offer expires: Sept. 15, 1975
HAPPY BURGER
McDonald's
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Go at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
Beautiful Football Mum Corsages
Owens- FLOWER SHOP 846 Indiana Lawrence, Kansas 843-6111
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
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- GOT A QUESTION?
- GOT A GRIEF?
- WANT TO MEET AN ADMINISTRATOR?
- You To the First administrator-Faculty Mixer
- WANT FREE COKE AND COOKIES?
Wishes to Invite
Then The Student Senate
STEREO COMPONENTS
From 2:00-3:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union Monday, September 15.
Administrators to be Present:
-Dr. Archie Dykes
- Del Shankel
*Kala Stroup
- Max Lucas
Jim Appleberry
Jim Collier
Clyde Walker
*Ron Calgaard
- William J. Argersinger
*Bill Balfour
Frank Burge
- Gil Dyck
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
Thursday, September 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
9
O'Rear switches sports careers
Ol' John O'Reilly finally decided this summer he'd had enough of 12-hour bus rides, greasy hamburgers and dirt-carpeted baseball parks.
For the past four summers, O'Rear had spent his time as a shortstop in the Baltimore Orioles organization, and it was a well-breasted good team to play in a rookie league to Double-A ball.
But O'Rear said there was another, more solid reason he left pro baseball.
"HITTING I - JUST WASN'T good enough to match," he said, at least in terms of basketball.
With his rise in the Oriole chain stalled, O'Rear had to decide whether he could afford it.
"The told me I'd probably be back in the next year. Well, that didn't go with me."
"I went in and talked to the front office a few weeks ago, and talked about next year and my future," he explained. "They told me we were counting on me. Of course, they're going to say that, regardless, to keep you around.
So O'Rear started looking for another future. It wasn't that hard to find one, thanks to new KU football coach Bud Anderson, wanted O'Rear in a Jabvah uniform.
He's already running as KU's third-string quarterback.
WHEN 'O'REAR TALKED to Moore, the
balloon of a football
scholarship. O'Rear took it.
Actually, Moore had tried to get the rugged 6-foot, 180-pound O'Rear when he graduated from high school four years ago. He then drafted in the second round by the Orleans.
Although he wasn't $100,000 bonus baby,
O'Rear said the Baltimore offer had been a
million.
"Being drafted number two—that's high enough to make you think they want you."
Apparently, though, O'Rear didn't want
the Orioles anymore this summer, even though he'd made the mid-season Southern League All-Star team. He was in a late season slump, but his hitting to miraculously improve next year.
IN HIS FIRST SEASON, playing in a rookie league, O'Neal had his 28%. In the second season, he scored 140.
Inside Sports by Yael Abouhalkal
237. Last summer, in Double-A ball in the California ST. League, he swagged away at a 253 clip. When he left the Southern League a few weeks ago, he was hitting. 237.
"You can hit .237 playing shortstop in the major联赛," O Fareal said, then added with a smile. "But you can't get to the big leagues hitting .237 in the minors."
O'Rear said the horror stories about minor league football for all buses and busrides is true.
"It depends on what league you get in," he said. "The Florida St. League had real good ball parks and the travel wasn't bad." The Southern League, on the other hand,
"THE BUS RIDES WERE terrible—they're the worst part of minor leagues. Some rides last 12 to 14 hours. You're sitting in the bus, cramped and uncomfortable. Some of hamburgers, a lot of greasy food, it's the best thing to keep fit to play pro-baseball.
There's a lot of hotel-eating, also,
therefore when the daily meat allowance is
just £7.50
"You eat in a hotel three or four times and you don't need their menu anymore," he said smiling. "Most of the times it all tastes the same."
BASEBALL'S LOSS, HOWEVER, is gain for the Jawhay football team.
"He's still a little uncertain on a lot of plays," Moore said at the time. "But he's a good runner and I look for him to develop into a fine player."
There's definitely a difference between the two sports, O'Rear said.
Moore said recently he'd been impressed with the way O'Rear had adapted football skills and plays, after his baseball-oriented past.
"Football's a lot tougher physically," he said. "Baseball has a more mental strain, because you're playing every day, going through it. You don't get banged around as much, either."
O'Rear realizes his football skills are a little rusty.
"IT'S TAKING ME TIME to get used to the football and get in shape," he said. "It's different because you're using different materials, so we had thought it would to get the feel of it again."
Scheme a Little Bring Your Parents To Pat Read Indian Trader
"I like baseball, I really do," he asserted,
"I probably like it as much as football,
maybe even more. I'm glad I played it. But
I don't like it too much." He got to where
I thought I was being used.
The most complete selection of Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni work in the area
203 Eldridge House
701 Mass.
843-1306
Open Tues.-Sat. 10-5
Overall, O'Rear doesn't have many regrets over leaving baseball.
EASTERN HILLS
"I just decided to get my education and figured this was the best way to get it."
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENEI
John O'Rear
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—Physical fitness
173 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
—Self-confidence
—Sport
Self-defense
ON
—Self-awareness
Inner peace
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
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10
Thursday, September 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Union textbook ordering to be discussed
Members of the University of Kansas administration and the manager of the university's library, Dr. Jeffrey Davis textbook ordering procedures and book sales to Outreach students.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday he called the meeting to find out what his office could help members order their books earlier.
Calgard said he, William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, and J. D. Christensen, Union bookstore manager, will assist with the training and persuade the faculty to get orders in on time.
Chrestman said the bookstore plauged each semester by faculty members who turned in textbook orders late, which has caused complaints about the lack of books
He said he hoped the meeting would provide ideas to develop better communication between faculty members and the bookstore.
Balfour said, "We're just trying to get everybody coordinated in the bookstore can do."
Calgaard said late orders presented a dilemma to the bookstore.
extra ones back, he said. "However, they don't want to run short and cause problems."
"The store doesn't want to order too many books because of the cost of shipping the
Balfour said he didn't know how to solve the problems of overstocking or understocking.
"Ninety per cent of the classes come out right," he said.
"It's the 10 per cent that don't that you hear about."
Considering 1,000 more students enrolled this semester than expected, he said he didn't see any way the problems of a book shortage could have been avoided.
New beer tabs may be safer, reduce trash
Press-tab beer can, designed to alleviate environmental pollution and the safety hazards caused by pull-tab cans, have been introduced by the Adolph Coors Distributing Company.
On top of each can are two discs, a quarter-inch disc that drinkers push out with their thumbs to release pressure in the can. The rim that they press out is the rim that they press out to drink from.
Of the 11 states in which Coors operates,
Kansas is the seventh to receive the new cans.
Cliff McDonald, owner of McDonald Beverage Inc., the local distributor of Budweiser, and an Ahuewer-Busch Inc. used a similar press-tab can in several states and probably would distribute it in Kansas sometime in the near future.
Coors hopes to have press tab cans on the market in all 11 states by 1976.
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Was *18
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You receive morning-evening-Sunday from the present until Dec.19.Offer limited to full-time students.Start your subscription today.Phone 842-3094 for addresses west of Iowa St. and North of 15th St.Phone 843-0181 for all other addresses.
SKIP DE VOL
Nationally Famous Banjo Player Direct from the Landmark in Las Vegas This week only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
Wednesday through Saturday 9:00-12:00
(Skip has appeared on the Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas and Merv Griffin shows and has been with Roy Clark in Las Vegas!)
Thursday-Ladies Nite 1/2 admission price.
926 Mass.
Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for Reservation.
THE sirloin
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Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 11, 1975
first
11
Tennis&Ski Shoppe
serve
1119 Massachusetts
Also opening soon in Tonka at Brookwood
Also opening soon in Topeka at Brookwood
The Following League Openings Are Still Available:
BOWLING
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, September 11,
at 11:00 a.m.
Attention Bowlers
MONDAY 6:15—Military League 8:30—International League
A Commemoration in Film, Song and Poem
Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Dav Specials
WEDNESDAY 8:30—All Campus League
Jay Bowl
THURSDAY 6:15—Guys and Dolls League (2 Guys and 2 Girls per Team)
HARVARD
Thursday, Sept. 11, 8 p.m.
CHILE 1973:
or call 864-3545 for information
TUESDAY 8:30—Women's League
Leagues Start Week of September 8!!!
Smith Auditorium
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
Jay Bowl
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
1904 Mass.
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students with regard to the academic requirements of HEEREN BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
ERRORS
to run:
Monday 2 p.m.
Tuesday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or the UK business office at 864-1353.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prizes you see on your hiflift equipment, rather than factory brand and or close-to-brand products, try the GRAMMONSHOP SHOP at KIEFS.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Women's Guide to Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use.
As study guide
For presentation
For exam preparation
*new Analytical
'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
Available now at Town Clero Stores.
Now free merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket outlet at checkout at stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed monthly. Merge's Salve's Center. $65 Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
$6.99 per ounce, no discount. Malvern Salmon.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Profes. prices.
Fashionable Stoneware and Purified Turquoise. Saffi-
len
For Sale-1974 Yamaha TX 750. like new 1650
miles with extras. 842-1805. 9-11
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
20% Discount on products including cappestriates braisel and
napkins. Get a free sample of fresh fruits and
vegetables. We are authorized to sell
7 days, 8 am - 8 pm. p.m.
1973 HONDA JT2 with 2 helmets, shield, stay
m.p. g. 157, Indiana IJ, #2, M4-23450,
9-11
1974 HONDA JT2 with 2 helmets, shield, stay
m.p. g. 157, Indiana IJ, #2, M4-23450,
9-11
LED digital AM-FM clock radio, with sleep set. wake to music large numbers. 2 annuals 9-11月
8-9月
Antique guitar: Early 30's Gibson L4 - Mint
Condition, Good sound. 842-7489.
9-11
Pilar Allez Laming "Voices of Theater speakers." For $450 for 8 hours a piece, a price exceeding offer. Music for $498 for 8 hours a piece, a price exceeding offer.
1067 Ford LTD, Mason, black vinyl top, power.
1841-302 829 - condition. Reasonably
841-302 829 - b-12
Peugeot UG-8 76 inch bicycle, good condition.
Peugeot brown bellcrank, good condition.
82-98-179-538
Spectrometric Design team by CBS Inc. one
month old, 30 watts RMS at $1%, 56MB.
Bob 9-12
For men-10 speed bike, 26" men's yellow frame,
$75. Call 843-7331.
9:15
Stereo 8-track. AM-FM receive. BSR record
two, speakers. Call Lee after a 5 min. re-
cord.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
DER. We have a stereo with two earbuds at
Audio Systems, 707 E. 9th H.,
For Sale. Mini-mioq synthesizer. Like new. Call
843-7817 after 5 p.m.
9-15
For Sale - 6 'Bellie Divan' 2-15; Chrome Key-
wheels. Nice Ft. Or Fork or Chaseberry-849-932-1150
To need to sell now) 1968 WK Good condition, Call
Racal Santan at 841-7492 unite
9-17
Only the finely grown yarn for knitting, crochet,
and felting is available. Board is 18 wth. Hours 10-8 Monday 9am to 5pm
Friday 10am to 4pm Saturday 9am to 6pm Sunday 10am to 7pm
Peugelt 190 $75, Gibson LGO acoustic guitar
$90. Smith Corona Electric $100, $85
$200. Cable
1723 - Niken F. Bbody with Prism finder.
Call Rob at 845-7234 after 5 p.m.
Call Rob at 845-7234 after 5 p.m.
Cameron, Guitar. Six month old Nikon F5X
Cameroon. $149.00 old at Nikon F5X
bone tone. List price: $289.00 at E&E
Music Center. $309.00 at E&E
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
842-8448
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTERED
15 East 8th 841-636
10.5 Monday-Saturday
56 Chevy, 4-door hardtop, runs well, restorable.
Call between 12 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. 8-1420 or 9-1360
Just arrived! Indian jewelry, genuine turquise,
Just arrived! New low prices. Vijan 9,
E 8th, open 15:30.
B 18th, open 15:30.
Air conditioner, both G. E. One three-
line some air conditioners, $160; B. E. One
BTU, some warranty left, $175; $420; $980;
9-12
BICYCLE, white 21" women's Gitane. Ridden 5
times. Perfect condition. #843-0183.
VISTA DRIVE-In Open Daily till 1.00 a.m. Fri.
7:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Try our Open Day
8:42 h. 84-4311 J
9:15
LENINES: 130mm f2.8 Auto Vivitar-$70,28mm
130mm f2.8 Auto Vivitar-$50. Both screw mounts
=15.5 mm
Past & Present Antique Furniture, collectables
Low价精装 furniture. 1347 Max.
862-904.
1986 Dodge Dart. Good running condition. Ask Kyle Bockman. 14:50 After call 843-286-961. After 14:50 After call 843-286-961.
Small Desktop Refrigerators. Approx. 2 cu. ft.
Mini fridge. Grim Color. at衣柜.
Storefront. *628* stone. #398
Used Tires Reduced! Most sizes in stock include:
Atlantic Air 295/80R16 92% Mass. 9-12
At Ray Stonehatch 295 Mass.
506-15-1 Whitewalt tree cut to $25 each plus
Nest 129 F.T. Installed at AY Storebush
129 EACH MK
New C.E. Electric alarm clocks reduced to $2.99.
New C.E. Electric alarm clocks reduced to $2.99.
Ray Stonehouse 925 Mass.
Miss. Massachusetts.
NOTICE
For Sale. One 5 speed Schwinn women's bike,
months old. $80, $42-8736. 9-12
1979 Yamaha 650 Blue, 4750 miles, very good
condition. For Sale - Raw Milk produced on our Grade A
milk.
For Sale-Raw Milk produced on our Grade A
Dairy Farm $1.25 per gallon, g438-9-11
9-11
COST PLUS 10%~Sturdee equipment. All major items include desk, chair, computer, items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 866-555-3456.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. You will receive the copies : $51, 300 copies - $41, 100 copies + $19, want your business at The Quick Copy Center
**PHOTOGRAPHY** Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Wedding portfolios, and commercial photography. Studio tours. 814-256-9125, biquestry.com, 814-256-125-12, 12-5 pm. Tues.-Sat.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used for furniture, dishes,
pans, lamps, clothes. Televisions. Open daily 12:30-5:00.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Lawrence Piano Rental, 843-3008.
Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School. Re-
quire: Male Driver License or providing
provided; Drive 10 mph! Must be in
lane! MBs required.
Free to good mom—Female Great Dane, 4 yrs
842-580-1626 registered —gayed —town 9-11
842-580-1626
"Sunday evenings, beginning September 7 at 5:30 p.m., the people of PLoekLink—an evening of Good Company and warm community feeling—will be sharing an event at Center. Borrow 9-12 to share or a small donation.
"See what Mary Kay Counties can do for you."
Call for appointment 1-977-5818, ELSIE PLYNN
R.
Garage Bake on Saturday, Sept. 15, at 1030 Souwx.
Bread maker, baking sheet, oven mitts, 8 commanders. 1 kitchen ladder, 1 old wooden table, sewing machines, sewing baskets, sewing machine, 1 hour clock, lamps, lots of ends and ends, junk. Everyday bakes, prep and cook.
FREE UNIVERSITY needs teachers for courses in cycle repair, woodwork, carpentry and tree dyeing. Auto mechanics, guitar and murmer. If you can help us by doing the other capacity, call us at 843-3871 or drop by.
DANCE, SMITH - 20-UNION BALLROOM. Law-
yers office, 103B. Union 864-5938. Call 617-
396-6178. Union 864-5938. Call 617-
396-6178.
Plants, antiques, and household goods. Tennis courts, lawns, patios, and flower pots. much more. Sunday market.
FREE KITTENTS TO A GOOD HOME. Call 843-
9-17
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Tiger's eye bracelet - 6 stones. It'll be murmur
Valuer: 300. The增值 Value: 9-12
10-12
VISTA DRIVE-IN Open Daily till 11 am. ftr. MPT.
10:35 a.m. Try Gur Tom Drive
86. hh. 443-8121
9:15
- 10:55
Found: Near 10th and Kentucky, Sept. 4, white
male cat with beautiful gold eyes,
828-314-94
Found: one watch--describes and its yours. Call
Doni. 841-6897.
9-12
Lost. 31 month, old male Dubehman, lost Sept.
2014, when wired to店. Warned叫 81-6822.
wired to店. Warned叫 81-6822.
Found: black umbrella in Wecox 1st floor fret room
864-1832. John
9-12
Lost: 6 month old male Siamsee. Victim of 10th and Indiana. 841-3541. Reward. 9-12
Found: Lady's watch starring. Wettering弘. Found
through the Tibail Call and describe. 842-5
at 3:30 p.m.
900 New Jersey
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
If not, call—
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753
Lost. Please return to my pay leather hat. Last
payment. I will pay you whatever amount without
any charge. You付我任何金额都不加钱。
Found: 20th and Redbud Lane. Car keys-9
481-6624 to claim.
Lost: Lux key ring with 3 keys—one to a door
≥ to a trunk. Call call Sail at 860-4827-915
Found: Call and lab loggers, also found a key.
Call and identity, 864-6155,
9-15
Lost: Brown wallet lost between Robinson & O-
zone at Mails Apt. Larki, Call 241-8971.
Found: Grey striped kitten on 19th and Nalmith.
864-6764. 9-15
Found: One leather purse with contents. tina.
John at 864-3247 or 845-3427 (913). 9-15
Found: Necklace. Call 843-9806. Ask for Claudia
or Toots.
9-15
WANTED
Carpool, LC-Klawrence MWF, arrive by 10:30.
走 m 3:30, W 12:30, arrm 648-644. Dinner
break.
Roommate needed, share studio apartment, block
room in city center, including uniting,
Call Stephanie, 842-489-8010
Transfer student, 21, desires to move from dorm.
Need place near campus or bus line.
9-12
Roommate: Female to share nite three between:
- 10 other girls. Available nite.
841-3129 9-12
FREE UNIVERSITY needs teachers for courses in pottery, bicycle repair, wood carving, bank roller maintenance, and music. Chasers, guitar, and maracau. If you can help us, please call 843-7477 or drop by the SAU office. **9-12 843-7477 or drop by the SAU office.**
Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms. apt $25.50 plus utilities. Come by ?75. w/ aft. apt $3.99.
Roommate= 2-bedroom duplex $65 plus 1% utilities
Call John 8433-4944 after 9:16
9-16
Roommate wanted for: o2-2BR apt, on bus
along. Also stereo (for sale: 843-1581) at 6 p.m.
at the same time.
Wanted—female to share 2 bdm. mobile home.
75 plus elder Must have a B14-5000 set at 6:30.
HELP WANTED
Sell MARIANA permanently enclosed in clear,
lightly stained plastic. Send $1 to P.O. Box 305, Lawrence, KY.
Reliable help to clean my apartment, call 842-6793 late evenings. 9-12
Babiesitter to care for infant in my home. Two babies at home, two with own transportation, some light booncoaching.
Unclassified Research and Clinical Assistant, half-time; position open seven weeks to 11 months; position open six weeks. 15. Requirements: accurate time; familiarity with University libraries; research data; research in University Libraries Applications the September/October period; Open House; Affirmative Action Employer; Women and minorities are on campus.
Part-time Custodian for 7th Spirit, a private call. Call 842-365-948 or 842-683-0. 9-15
Wanted: Experienced Shoe Salesman for part-
time work. Apply in person. McCoy's at $197
and Shoeworks at $300.
Babysitter wanted for beautiful child 5 years old. Saturdays (mornings) and some evenings. Call 212-876-5354.
FOR RENT
Free rental services. Up to the minute littings of
Rental Exchange, 842-650-3500, Lawrence, La-
rence County.
Two bedroom apartment, all full付费, close to compa. Available this fall, furnished or unfitted. 800-567-1244
JAHWAKER TOWERS-2 bedroom, all utilities
insured, flat-screen TV, firepark, laundry
for bathroom, free parking, lawn space.
Woman to share comfortable Victorian home with two young men. Great location, private property.
Wanted: one or two loease roommates in large house. 7th and Missouri. 841-2064. 9-15
LI BR Apt.-Sublet Oct. 1, $95/month. 1046
BR Bldg. Call on笼门 1 p.m., or aph.
m. $245/month. m. $425/month.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment close to campus.
$80, utilities paid. $411-5210.
9-23
Studio apartment at Meadowbrook. Available immediate or up to Oct. 1. Call 643-8250. 9-15
GAY
+ +
♂♂
bokonon
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes.
Mexican shirts & blouses
819 Vermont
POTION PARLOR
843-9708
12-5 Mon.-Sat.
Organic, bio-degradable hair & skin care products
One bedroom house, all utilities paid. Close
to campus. Available after 27th Furnished.
841-709-3858. Furnished. 9-15
TYPING
Experienced typist, IB.M. Select, thesis, this and term papers. Call Pam Jenka, 843-519-2670.
THEISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is located at 726 West 13th Street. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable, whether you prefer a hard copy or a digital copy.
Experienced typit-term term papers, meshes, mime,
spelling, spelling, spelling, spelling.
843,-834, Mrs. Wright.
Typing, full time, 120 wgn, IBM correct typing
Typing, full time, 120 wgn, IBM correct typing
campaign location, 864, 864, 444
9-30
Professional typist. Competitive rates. IBM Semi-
classes, dissertations, term papers. 842-699. fax
(817) 350-4396.
Experienced tytplit will do term papers, paper exams, 84-125 days, 92-97 hours, for Jaluki
9-19
Experienced in typing themes, research papers, and publications. Proofreading (carbon ribbon), elite type. Call 315-287-9400.
Employment Opportunities
AVON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU IF you live in Vermont. You can visit Avon on many mall sites. Avon has many products made by Avon, such as dresses, shoes, cosmetics and home goods.
Program coordinator part-time for community health and education in Mexican-American community in Topanga. Ability to establish cooperative relationships and assist with enrollment of residents required, $150 per month for 10 rbs, a volunteer position for 4 months, or action on Sept. 21. Send resume to Hawkewett, Institute of Public Affairs and Community Services, 3226 University Avenue, Anxne C. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 60645. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Candy Bar—Obsen phone calls are nice. Happy Birth.
Do you swear? Come to Fabrières Boutique at 2328 Louchau. We can new take her guild cloak and louisian dress.
FOOD
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning trv adven-
dances lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar,
bamboo, fiddle, etc. McGraw, teachers, rea-
tures, call, Call-Mason–Megan sound-
instruments. 841-0817
Ann Butter: You have a secret admirer who frequents the House. 9-11
VERTA DHIVE-N Open Daily ttl '1.00 a.m. Fri-
3-6 p.m. Tue 9-14 gsm Try Gur Curr Mgm
8:44-8431-415
9-16
Home grown fruits and vegetables, ice cold
fruits, canned or frozen. Choose $1.50 for
$1.50, solid head, lettuce, 3c. Save on. Each
your product at Uncle Milly's fresh farm fresh
Barker and Earner, Open 7 days, 9 a.m.
9 p.m.
**THE CATFISH** BAR & GRILL **involving hair**
6-8, 10-12, 14-16, 18-20, 22-24, 26-28
17-30, 39 and 41. 9 pm, Pitcher 11-2, 6-8
11-30, 39 and 41. 9 pm, Pitcher 11-2, 6-8
11-30, 39 and 41. 9 pm, Pitcher 11-2, 6-8
CUSTOM JEWELRY Respectably Priced, preferred. Black Stones cut and polished. Turquoise Sail. Gold Glossen
**MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through course 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 182, 183, 184, 184, 143, 366, 558. One test prep session, regular sessions. Reasonable rates. Cases 182-761.
ENTERTAINMENT
Horseback and Hayrack riding 16 miles west on
Hawk 40. 87% Spencer. 10-31
Pat Read Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
843-1306
701 Mass.
10.5 Tues.-Sat.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon..Sun.
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
4.
Thursday, September 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
求点 $A, B$ 的坐标，使
1.
Dirt Band, rain energize Hoch
By TIM BRADLEY
With a thunderstorm passing through town and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band on stage at Hoch Auditorium, plenty of electricity was floating around Wednesday
And a perfect evening it was. The audience was practically wall-to-wall whoopers and whistlers and enough perfume was in the air to choke a moose. The heat in hea. Auditorium could've made him so hot, but what is good music without sweat?
Regional favorite Danny Cox began the concert by demonstrating his considerable technical prowess.
Review
Steve Baker, delivered a tasty eclectic set, touching on folk, reggae, sax and blues. Cox possesses the searing, soaring ability to move from ska to latino, sattoo and extremely low without bottoming.
He can fly to a near-yodel and plunge defy it to a whisper without faltering. The falling is not hard.
A real people-pleaser was the tune "Jelly" because so suggestive it could've burned a parchment.
After a毛谨-deresed curtain call for Cox, the who-put-the-bompin' foot-stompin'
Before even a single note was played, the Nittle Gritty Dirt Band received a standing ovation. The band launched into a frantic set that had the audience jumping up and down like pistons. John McEuen could fail the feathers off a pleasant with that banjo of his and Jeff Hanna's guitar playing gave me a case of the old slack-jawed jeebles.
Fewer go Army
Area U.S. Army recruiters said yesterday that enlistments in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City were down in August, apparently reflecting the national drop-off.
The Army announced Tuesday that it had suffered an 13.9 per cent deficit nationwide in meeting its quota for August. The Army signed up 15,434 men and women but it wanted 18,900. It was the A.m.'s first major month shortage since July, 1973.
Sergeant David Buff, an Army recruiting officer in Lawrence, said new standards were the major reason for the August decline in enlistees.
Sergeant Virgil Patterson, an Army recruiting officer in Topeka, said that when qualifications were raised it became harder to get people of high quality.
McEuen also played fiddle, guitar, guitar and bass, while Jimmy Fadden tripled as guitarist, harpist and drummer. Jim Ibombo played bass and piano and was a major contributor to harmonies that sparkled like club soda.
The Nity Grity Dirt Bard projects an aura that puts them comfortably between the city and the country, sort of a "city-country" duo for the "Cosmic Cowboys." Their music runs the gamut from Cajon bees to bluegrass to rock-n'roll. John McEuen's solo band even included what would have to be called the Ramones, with even more tickets brought Tarras and Albens to mind.
The Nity Gritts spotlighted some old things, some new things, some borrowed and some blues. The audience was on its feet for "Jambalaya," Diggy Gigg LY" and "Electric Jumpers," a freshly released album, "Dream," on United Artists Records, the Dirt Band performed the title track, a line penned by Bordeaux Bryant in 1958 for the Everley Brothers, as well as Jimmy Fadden's mother, and J. D. Souther's "Mother of Love."
Let me pause to pick a nit or two. The otherwise perfect concert was blemished by a small logical problem. There must be an omnipotent force that is welder a feeling of omnipotence, as though
the torch was a sleeper. It's a mansuice to be involved in the music only to have some overzealous usher shooting off his flashlight an estral firefly at a delinquent smoker.
Anyway, it's a rare band that can combine consummate musicianship with thumbs-up exuberance, and SUA and Cowtown Productions should get five stars for bringing just this kind of band to Lawrence.
Ticket subsidies
A good time was had by all.
Rolfs said in the memo be thought the suit was justified and asked the committee to come up with at least two alternatives to the present by-laws.
From page 1
board seat because he was a white male.
--will oversee and allocate funds to intramurals and clubs sports.
Shapira asked the committee to consider its possibilities and submit them at the next meeting.
THE COMMITTEE approved a series of three bills creating a Recreation Advisory Council.
The present Intramural Board will be a sub-committee of the new board, Shapiro
The committee favorably recommended a Senate resolution calling for intramural games to be open to the public to "what whatever extent possible and regardless of how little" even though some committee members complained the resolution was silly.
They said it was silly because the intramural Board had already been asked to
I give good thanks that last by day.
look into it and the resolution really didn't do anything.
Sahiro said the resolution gave the board something concrete to point to. Besides, he said, if the committee voted against it if the committee thought they wanted the games closed.
Shapiro also discussed the Promotions
Sub-committee's plans for a per capita rally
the day before.
Preliminary plans include a concert,
a celebration for (the
benefit) and 50 kgs of beer.
"REMEMBER HOW GOOD" Hamburgers Used to Taste?
"ZAP"
They still do
at
Moore Burger
1511 W.6th
RAASCH SADDLE
& BRIDLE SHOP
WESTERN WEAR • ENGLISH-WEAR
Join the K.U. Football Wives Support the Jayhawks by Buying a Big Blue Hat *2 will be contributed to the athletic scholarship program (Williams Educational Fund) for each hat sold (or purchased)
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
209 W. 8th Open 9:30 a.m to 5 p.m.
Open 8:30 Thursday
CHARLES RAASCH
BIG BACKPACK
WE'RE WASHING OVER-TIME
TO BRING YOU MORE
FADED
GLORY
THUR. TIT.
8:30
Jeans
&
Tops
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
FADED GLORY
THUR. TIL
8:30
JEANS
&
TOPS
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
THANKS for kicking-off the new football season . . . with your purchase of season tickets, STUDENTS!
THE STUDENT SEATING BOARD
THE STUDENT SPORTS COMMITTEE
THE KU ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT,
1
EAGLE
Remember...
SEE YOU IN MEMORIAL STADIUM SATURDAY FOR THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT OF JAYHAWK FOOTBALL
ADMISSION AT THE STADIUM
ADMISSION AT THE STADIUM REQUIRES STUDENT SEASON TICKET AND YOUR VALIDATED CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL
IS UNLAWFUL ON STADIUM
GROUNDS
FOOD, DRINK, OR ICE CHEST CONTAINERS ARE NOT PERMITTED INSIDE STADIUM
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 12.1975
COOL
Friday
Vol. 86 No.14
COOL
Parents' Day ready to go
Parent-faculty forums, school open houses and other special events will be offered on Parents' Day at the University of Kansas tomorrow.
Besides the special events, an extra effort to publicize regular attractions and ongoing art and cultural exhibitions are part of the work of our faculty. We recognize parents of University students.
"We're not trying to organize the parents' weekend, we're just trying to provide information about events," Ed Julian, the director of special events, said yesterday.
He said parents registering at the forums, open houses or any organized living group would receive information about exhibits at the Museum of Art, Raymond Nichols Hall, Lindley Hall Observatory and the Museum of Natural History in Dyche hall.
Nunemaker Center, 1068 Engel Road, and the patio in front of the Kansas Union will be locations for parent-faculty forums, he said. Refreshments will be served and administration and faculty members will be present from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, both in Strong Hall, will be open, will the Schools of Journalism, Architecture and Urban Design, Fine Arts and the departments of chemistry, naval science and chemical and petroleum engineering.
The Pearson Humanities Program will host an open house in 128 Joseph R. Pearson Hall, and the language laboratory in 4040 Wescoe Hall also will be open.
an auction to their open house in 101
See PARENTS nare 12
Stadium plans set for game
Bud Moore isn't the only one making
tomorrow's season-opening football
game.
Since spring practice began, Kevin Remick, Kansas Union concessions manager, has been ordering plastic cups, toy cars, and shoes sold during the season at football games.
Late this summer, about the same time that two-o-day practices began for the varsity squad, Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, sat down with local and state law enforcement officials to discuss traffic control problems.
Last week, when the wire services were announcing their preseason football balls, University maintenance workers began installing intercoms and portable field phones throughout the stadium so that players can press box and find out what's happening on the field.
Remick's strategy includes considerations about attendance, weather and crowd attitude. His team of approximately 100 people can be enough popcorn to fill a railroad boxcar, along with soft drinks cooled with part of the equipment that he has ordered for Saturday.
Immediately after the game, crews begin picking up more than one ton of debris that clutters the stadium and surrounding area. The crewman, director of stadium maintenance.
According to Remick, popcorn is the only concession item prepared for Saturday. During the week, he said, about 2400 boxes are delivered so that they will be ready for the hunters.
The crews usually work three or four hours Saturday evening and for a few hours on Sunday morning, he said, and then begin the wait until the next home game.
GREAT OF
THE CLASS OF
1956
THE TRANS OF
1956
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Reading in the rain
wim the help of the Jayhawk stage in front of Strong Hall and an umbrella, Sandy could escape yesterday's rain and keep dry enough to do a little reading between classes.
Research,grad funds up 6% over last fiscal year
By ALISON GWINN
Staff Writer
An increase in funding kept the University of Kansas well ahead of inflation in its research and graduate programs this year. The number of research administration, said yesterday.
Research awards for the last fiscal year totaled $13,552,579, a 6.15 per cent increase over the previous year, he said. Although that increase is smaller in terms of actual buying power, KU still increased its funds more than most institutions in the country.
Unlike four-year liberal arts colleges, KU receives research and training awards for sponsored programs. Snyder said these programs were one-sixth of the University's income.
Snyder said the growth in funding for KU indicated a growth in its reputation, particularly in the areas of biology, engineering and human development.
Sponsored program grants are divided into two categories: research grants, which make up about two-thirds of the funds; and training grants, according to Snyder.
A training grant provides payments primarily for students, with part of the grant going for supportive staff funding, he said.
A research grant is received after a
faculty member has submitted a proposal to
a subject subject with a particular
objective in mind.
Graduate students frequently receive research grants for study, he said. Theses or dissertations are often written as by-products of the research.
Snyder said research grants had direct instruction benefits for students because they frequently provided direct salaries for graduate students, library materials, research supplies and general operating equipment. In addition, he said, they
See FUNDING page three
Bus pass sale to end
By STEWART BRANN
Semester bus pass sales will end next week after a record-breaking sales camp.
The Student Senate transportation
administration of
sales during a reporting last night.
Steve McMurry, committee chairman,
said the sales would be halted to ease
the amount of bookwork needed to handle
the sale of passes.
As of Monday, more than 3,000 semester passes had been sold, Mcmurray said. That number compares to 2,300 sold during the spring and 2,450 sold during the spring semester.
After a rush to buy passes during enrollment and the first week of school, students are required to complete
said. A total of 35 passes were sold Wednesday.
THOSE WHO want to buy semester
books have until Sept. 19 to do so,
McMurray is.
The committee also approved a pass replacement policy for persons whose name is listed or locked.
McMurray said that about 40 persons had come to him so far this semester requesting replacements. Last spring 110 persons reported their passes lost or stolen, he said.
The committee decided to levy a $$ charge to replace a bus pass.
Master's degree proposal combines separate fields
Replacing bus passes can be a problem because the committee has no efficient way to check the legitimacy of each claim, he. In addition, bus drivers don't have permission from the manager's pass to see whether a student's ID number matches the number on the pass.
By GREG HACK Staff Writer
A master's degree allowing students to combine different areas of study into a single program will be proposed at the next meeting of the Graduate Assembly.
Anthony Smith, chairman of the subcommittee that drafted the proposal, said yesterday the degree, known as a master of special studies, would allow students to pursue courses of study that cross departmental and out the establishment of new departments.
"Given the increased complexity *x* d diversity of knowledge and study, the departmental system is just not appropriate for all students. Special studies would let students study important new areas without the cost of new departments and the administrative staff a cost."
He said the Graduate Council turned down the proposal at first, but approved it unanimously after a few revisions. Some schools in the University had been con-
men are about being forced to offer such a degree, he said, but they were sifted by a change that left approval of the use of the decree up to each school.
If the degree proposal is approved by the Graduate Assembly, it will be sent to the chancellor's office and then to the Board of Regents for approval.
The Graduate Assembly will meet sometime in the next month, according to William Argersinger, dean of the Graduate School.
Smith said the proposal was written to make requirements for the degree the same as those for a regular master of science or master of arts degree. Applicants for a master's degree ordinarily need an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 and submit one year of graduate work, a research thesis or enrolment in research in order to receive a final test that can be oral or written.
Vote on PUD to be reconsidered
The commission voted 3 to 2 to allow the moving of 27 apartments units from the southeast corner of the Heatherwood planned unit development (PUD) to its northwest corner. The Heatherwood PUD is at 23rd and Kasold streets.
Smith's subcommittee set up other guidelines for the degree program in
was contingent on extension of an access road from the apartment units to 23rd Street. This extension will be part of the Roadway and won't be built until 1979.
A mistake in calculation made before the Lawrence City Commission meeting Tuesday night has affected one of the commission's decisions.
The commission's approval of the change
Owners of the land within 200 feet of the 77-acre PUD filled a protest petition before the city commission meeting. According to city officials' calculations, the petition contained signatures of the owners of 17.5 per cent of the land in the area. The petition
needed 20 per cent to affect the commission's vote.
However, according to Carolyn Counts, 2331 Melhland Road, one of the petition leaders, city officials miscalculated the percentage.
The petition had been signed by the owners of 20 per cent of the land before the meeting began, according to Counts.
s said that under the circumstances
See PUD page seven
Counts said that under the circumstances,
--The student must check with graduate advisers to ensure that his needs can't be met through an existing program and that he is eligible for opportunities for his degree are available.
—The student must develop a study plan and discuss it with a professor qualified in the student's area of interest. The professor must normally be a member of the graduate program. You may also take dissertation committees within a school that approves the special studies degree.
- If the professor agrees to advise the student, the student picks two more graduate faculty members to serve on his advisory committee.
He had said earlier that most of the problems resulting from a higher demand for bus service had been worked out. Additional buses are being used on some routes during the mornings to handle areas with high concentrations of passengers.
MCMURRY SAID the replacement policy would actually be a savings to the student who lost his pass because he wouldn't have to nav the full $15 for a new one.
See MASTER'S page three
McMurray told the committee that Diane Ogle, manager of the Lawrence Bus Co., was investigating the purchase of two more buses for the line.
McMurry reported to the committee on the increased number of passengers riding the buses this semester. He said the buses were averaging 8,000 riders a day, an increase of 3,000 a day more than the same period last fall.
IN ABOUT TWO or three years, McMurray told the committee the University and the City of Lawrence could be joint owners of a bus system serving the campus and the city.
Presently, the bus system is privately owned and contracts with the Senate to operate it.
McMurry said the committee was in the preliminary planning stages of acquiring the new system. The city will soon apply to the Department of Transportation for a $40,000 federal planning grant. The money would be used to hire students who required recognition from the University and to the city concerning the type of system best suited for Lawrence.
AFTER THE initial $40,000 grant, McMurry said, additional federal funds might be available to buy the equipment and facilities for the bus system.
For both the planning and the construction grants, he said, the University and the city would have to provide at least 20 per cent of the total funds.
McMurray said it would take at least a year to acquire the initial federal funds for the project.
He said he would be meeting soon with Ed Rolfs, student body president, and Mayor Barkley Clark to discuss the new system and to apply for the planning grant.
Merit of winners' training table debated. defended
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
sports Editor
If you play better than others, you eat better than others. That's a maxim University of Kansas football coach Bud Moore has followed the past 18 years.
That conduct has been established by Moore at KU, where selected Jayhawk football players are now eating in a special room, at a “winners” training table." It separate from the regular training table facility, where the rest of the football sadden eat. Both are in Jayhawker Towers.
"This is for winners." Moore has said, "It could be just one or two people, or it could be 30 or 40."
One player who catats at the winner's table echoed the feelings of several players, saying, "I don't like it myself. I think the team should eat together. We're a team. I'm one of the starters and I don't like."
HOWEVER, SOME PLAYERS CONTACTED by the Kansan yesterday criticized the setup. About an equal number were either indifferent to it or approved of. It players who sit at the winners' table and players who sit at the regular table were contacted.
Another player who eats at the winners' table said, "I think it's going to hurt team confidence." I guess he'll stick with that.
feelings from the point of view of the team and even the third and second teams. We're a team. These guys (at the regular table) go out and don't hard as we do and they should get the same food."
"It's a good idea," he said. "The only players who are a little apprehensive are the ones who aren't on it now. We all feel a little funny about them. But they're also one chance, regardless of what team they're on."
ANOTHER PLAYER EATING at the winners' table said he approved of the setup.
"It's worked on the past. I fought my guts out to the winning training table because it was a win."
Moore expressed surprise yesterday to the critical comments made by some players and fans.
I don't know why people are questioning this. I don't care. Everyone has an experience. Every place that I've ever coached. It been done.
"I don't personally think I'm wrong. I don't know that's wrong with putting a premium on winning. That would be a mistake."
MOORE PLAYED FOUR YEARS at Alabama, then was an assistant coach at Kentucky, Texas A&M. North Carolina and Alabama, before coming of those of each school had a winners' table, he said.
"This is the first time an issue has been made of it in 18 years," he said.
"We were hired to bring a winning football team we know we're going to beat it as best we can. We know we're going to be critical."
"I'd like it if it was for the whole team," a player said, "And what happens after a game and a player isn't on the list to eat in that room and he thinks he should be." That could cause problems.
Several players said team spirit was being adversely affected by the new practice.
MOORE REFUTED THE POSSIBILITY that the special eating setup would divide the team.
"It never has broken up a squad I've seen before," he asserted. "It always served as an anchor."
A player who eats in the regular facility said, "I don't eat on it and I don't really like the new setup." Asked whether the new table had affected their appetite, he could later on if the players change every week.
Another player who doesn't eat at the winners' table said, "As far as I'm concerned, I indifferent to it. Our food is the same as it's ever been. I guess it's good for the guys eating here."
Some players questioned the fact that all players would be rated fairly by coaches.
"IF YOU PLAY REAL HARD, and you don't
make it, what happens?" a player asked. "They say if you practice hard you can make it, even if you don't play. A lot of players don't really believe that."
Moore maintained that players would be fairly evaluated, both in practices and in games.
Another player said, "Some of the players think, even if they played hard, they wouldn't make it."
"It doesn't matter if a player just gets in for one play," he said. "If that player makes a super play, he's going to be on the winners' table." Daily workouts also will be considered by all the coaches to judge players in their attempts to make the special table, he said.
"The difference is not so much in quantity as in quality," he said. "We're trying to upgrade the
Paul Sinclair, manager of the training tables, said the quality table served at the regular table must be able to answer any question.
The possibility that this controversy might affect team morale hasn't been brought to his attention. Moore said, because he didn't think there was a problem.
"THE PLAYERS KNOW WE HAVE an open-open policy here," he said. "I haven't heard any complaint about the food served at the training table, ever."
entrees, just the meat generally speaking." As an example, he said, on the days the players have to play in the stadium, "the meat is always there."
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said he didn't think the extra food some players were receiving would violate the legal clauses in player scholarships. Although players theoretically receive the same kind of treatment as other player recipients, equality is hard to obtain, he said.
THE MONEY NEEDED TO BUY the higher quality of food for the winners' table is coming from scholarship money, said Dou Messer, assistant athletic director for the business office.
Asked the amount of money being channeled for the food, Meer said, "it's not significant."
J. Hammond McNish, KU's academic faculty
representative of the Big Eight Conference, said
that the college's athletic director
"I wouldn't see anything wrong with this," he said. "I would look upon this as special recognition. I think it's more psychological than anything. After you get all the same write-ups in the newspaper."
Of any controversy that might follow the new winners' table setup, Moore said, "I don't know—we're just trying to do something for the winning players and give them some recognition."
2
Fridav. September 12, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EUROPE
Boule given 3 sentences
MEDIA, Pa.-W. A. "Tony" Boyle, a man who once consulted presidents of the United States when he was head of the powerful Umlite Mine Workers, was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences yesterday for ordering the 1969 assassination of a union rival.
Joeck "Jock" Yablonski, his wife, Margaret; and daughter, Charlotte, were murdered December 31, 1981 while they slept in their Clarksville, Pa. home.
Delaware County Judge, Jeffrey D. Burcham, has been appointed to preside at Dallas, Pa., after completing the federal term. He ordered him to pay court costs estimated at more than $25,000.
Boyle currently is serving a three-year federal sentence in Springfield, Mo., for illegally using UMW funds in the 1968 presidential election in support of Republican Richard M. Nixon. That sentence will be completed at the end of 1976.
Union vote undecided
LIVINGSTON, Calif. "The struggle for union representation of field workers at a school could be remained undecided because of vote challenges that could affect the outcome."
The Teamsters union, locked in a battle with the Cesar Chevack-led United Farm Workers, was ahead in unchallenged votes 223-131. But there were 198 challenged candidates.
The latest Associated Press tabulation of results since elections began last week shows the UEF has won more than 3,600 workers, and with more than 1,600 workers, with more than 1,600 workers.
However, the rival unions were tied with five victories each in instances where they met head-to-head on the ballot.
Trade surplus predicted
WASHINGTON—The Agriculture Department revised slightly downward its
prediction to the fact that the prediction indicated enough grain
would be provided to permit further sales.
The corn crop is expected to total nearly 5.69 billion bushels, the USDA said. Wheat production was estimated at 2.14 billion bushels. Both are records.
in the wheat harvest comes in at the predicted level. It would mean the United States would have nearly 769 million bushels of wheat available for foreign sale with the possibility of further growth.
Louisville, Boston quiet
Increased attendance was noted again at desegregated schools in Louisville, Ky., and in Boston. The only problems reported were minor racial scuffles in two
Most of the 150 Boston schools under desegregation ended the day peacefully. City police officers, state troopers and U.S. marshals remained outside on duty.
However, the police commissioner reported a clash between about 200 antibusing protesters and police in Charleston Wednesday night.
Strike agreement possible
Both sides of the New York teachers' strike said that agreement could be reached today to end the walkout that has virtually closed schools for the city's 1.1
City officials said that they were optimistic that a settlement could be reached today, and unanimously agreed that thought an accord could be made in two 'few intensive hours of negotiations.'
reached in a few communities. Meanwhile, Chicago's 530,000 public school students remained out of classes because of teachers' strike, and walkouts continued against schools in dozens of smaller communities across the nation.
Helmet law upheld in cyclist's conviction
TOPEKA (AP)—A Shawnee County District Court jury convicted teddy E. Oakes, Kansas City, Kan., yesterday of assaulting a bicycle motorcycle riders to wear protective helmets.
Oakes, 36, wasn't immediately finely by Judge William R. Carpenter, who earlier in the day had denied Oakes' motion and had unheld constitutionality of the law.
The judge set Sept. 19 for receiving motions and assessing the fine. Oakes said he didn't know whether he planned to file notice of appeal.
Carpenter had promised not to sentence
Oakes to a jail term. Maximum fine is $100.
Oakes was found guilty of riding his motorcycle without a helmet when he was near the Kansas statehouse May 4 when she was arrested in Capitol for a meeting protesting the law.
Oakes said yesterday he couldn't afford to
appeal the verdict to the state. Supreme Court judges in this group's purpose was being accomplished.
He had said when he was arrested last May that his group had planned to "clog the courts" with helmlet violation cases, which he contended would cost taxpayers thousands of dollars by tying up judges and executives and would lessen the repeal of the law.
Oakes had asked Wednesday in a motion that the charge against him be dismissed on grounds that the law requiring motorcyclists to wear helmets was unconstitutional because it denied individuals their freedom of choice.
He also contended the helmets were dangerous because they obscured the rider's vision, restricted his hearing and don't appreciably reduce the number of severity of head injuries when accidents occur.
Fromme ousted from court
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Lynette "Squeaky" Forume, at her arraignment for attempted murder of President Ford, was ousted from federal court yesterday after she was accused of racked trees and told the judge, "The gun is pointed, your honor."
The red-brode Fromme, 26, a disciple of mass murdercher Charles Manson, demanded to speak despite the judge's warning that she might prejudice her chance for a fair
"This is more important to me at this time," Fromme declared in a clear, calm voice over a courtroom microphone. "I'm the one that has to sit in the cell and worry
After a second warning from U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBridge, she launched her rambling dissertation on redwood trees.
"There is an army of young people and children who map this earth, the good trees," she began.
The judge interrupted, but she went on, "I want you to order the corps of government engineers to buy up the parks. You have to buy up the parks." The important part is the redwood trees.
"The gun is pointed, your honor. The gun is pointed. Whether it goes off is un to you."
The judge then ordered her removed from court.
The red-haired, freckle-faced Fromme
did not know what she was going to
Friday after she pointed a 45-caliber
Indians arraigned after explosion
The six Indians from the Pine Ridge-Rosebud area of South Dakota were arrested after a car burned and exhumed at the Wellington county about 16 miles north of Wellington, Kan.
WICHITA (AP) — A full-scale federal investigation was instigated yesterday into the identities of six South Dakota Indians who were involved in a mass rallion, exploded on the Kansas Turnpike.
They were arraigned yesterday on charges of violating federal laws governing contraband firearms and explosives. Each was held on $75,000 bond. None posted bond.
federal authorities recovered 10 firearms, including automatic weapons, and 10 World War I-age hand grenades in the U.S. Army. Shawnee, Okla., area, federal agents said.
Agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and U.S. Marshal Jack Richardson said there was a "strong possibility" that one suspect was a fugitive from charges in another state, but they wouldn't elaborate.
Five of the suspects appeared before U.S. District Court Judge Frank Theis yesterday to hear a two-count complaint charging them with possession of destructive devices and transportation of firearms with the serial numbers in interstate commerce.
Theis said a complaint against one of the Indians, who claimed to be only 15 years old, would stand until her legal age was eight. The judge ruled that her name wasn't to be released.
Federal agents said the six suspects were traveling with a 16-year-old boy and a 1-
old girl, who was identified as Tasina
girl and daughter of Darlene Nichols. The
girl was identified as Tashia.
Federal agents at Wichita sought verification of the suspect's identities through FBI fingerprint checks while investigations continued into the weapons and possible connections between the suspects and disruptive organizations.
NOW OPEN
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST 1904 Mass
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, September 11,
at 11:00 a.m.
1904 Mass.
Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials Foosball, Pool and Pinball
FIRST TIME TO BE A BASEBALL PLAYER IN THE MODEL CITY OF NEW YORK. WERE I GOING TO COME TO IT, OR WAS IT HYPOTHESIS THAT I WILL NEVER BUY ONE? WAS I GOING TO
If you're well bred, You'll have a hat on your head CASSEM'S CLOTHING
BASEBALL Batting Cages Open Daily at 10 a.m. PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSES Lawrence, Kansas
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sinematical motor pistol at Ford from a
foot so far as he walked near the
state capitol.
During Fromme's courtroom appearance, two of her sister Manson disciples, Sandra Good, Fromme's roommate and their friend, Susan Murphy, sat in the front row of the spectator section. They were also clad in red.
AGENDA:
All Graduate Students
Graduate Student
Council Meeting
Monday, Sept. 15 7:30
AGENDA:
Union-Jayhawk Room
1) Where GSC Is Going—and Where It's Been
2) Teaching Commission Report
3) Constitution—Going Legit
4) Whatever You Want to See Happen!
(PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES)
Gene Hackman
Candice Bergan
James Coburn
"BITE THE
BUILT"
PG
Eve. 7:30, 9:10 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:10
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PG
Eve. 7:30, 9:10 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:10
Virtuary
"ONCE IS NOT
ENOUGH"
R
"VALLEY OF THE DOLLS"
Once-8:15 Dolls-10:30
ENDS SATURDAY
Sunset
Heid Over—Ends Tues.
a kinky tale of survival
"A BOY AND
HIS DOG"
R
Eve. 7:40, 9:10 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:10
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Eve. 7:40, 9:10 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:10
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"THE
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(ENDS TUESDAY)
Eve. 7:30, 9:15 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:15
All Graduate Students
Graduate Student
Council Meeting
Monday, Sept. 15 7:30
AGENDA:
Union-Jayhawk Room
1) Where GSC is Going—and Where It's Been
2) Teaching Commission Report
3) Constitution-Going Logit
4) Whatever You Want to See Happen!
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Friday, September 12, 1975
3
Funding
From page one
provide both students and faculty members with increased expertise in specific areas. University faculty members received 342 awards for fiscal 1975. The awards can be used for time periods ranging from a few months to many years. Snider said.
He said that number was 52 more than the
1974 total. 290.
The increase is significant especially because the number of applications from faculty members decreased during the year, Snyder said, implying that the proposals were prepared more carefully than those the previous year.
About 90 per cent of the awards received came from federal agencies, Snyder said. The university has private institutions, and another five per cent came from state sources. State money frequently comes from a federal agency, but nearly all states have state through revenue-sharing programs.
During the fiscal year that KU funds increased by more than six per cent, Snyder said, the federal government increased its tax burdens on research nationwide by only one per cent.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, said, "It's always gratifying to receive increased federal support. This means that in the budgets we build for next year, we can ask the state legislature to increase our research budget overhead."
Shankel told the state set a limit each year for what the University could spend on research. With increased federal funds being received, he said, the University could reasonably ask for an increase from the state.
The $13 million serves only the Lawrence campus, Snyder said. The KU Medical Center received $9.75 million in awards for the fiscal year 1975.
University Daily Kansan
Projects funded during fiscal 1975 range from studies of the internal structure of thunderstorms to studies of child's play in the city.
The National Institute of Health, which donates as many funds as the other three agencies combined, is sponsoring such projects as a study of the proteins in meats and canine distemper viruses and a research center on mental retardation.
When asked whether the increase in funds for research adversely affected a faculty member's teaching, Synder he thought research improved the quality of teaching
Activity at Haskell Indian Junior College was returning to normal last night after a fire early yesterday morning caused $25,000 damage. The Pocahontas Hall, a women's reserve ball hall.
Haskell damage set at $25,000
Frank Quiring, Haskell kein of students, said yesterday that the fire had caused more confusion than anything. He said he was not alone when contents was less than was first expected.
Only one room in the hall was seriously damaged, he said, and the two women who occupied that room have been temporarily located in another part of the building.
No injuries were reported in the fire, which damaged the roof and a tower on top of the building, besides the single room, Quiring said.
Capt. Donald Knight of the Lawrence fire department said the cause of the fire was due to an unattended fire that the fire was turned in at 6:24 a.m., he said, and the fire was brought under control by 6:40.
. .
A temporary root was installed yesterday to cover the area damaged by the fire, but permanent repairs to the roof and tower won't be made until inspectors from the Bureau of Indian Affairs regional office in New York inspect the damage according to Quiring.
About 150 women, most of whom are sophomores, live in Pocahontas Hall.
FIRST DAMAGE estimates to the building ranged between $30,000 and $40,000, according to the fire department, but Quiring said after reassessing the damage that repairs and replacement of the contents would be less than $30,000.
by stimulating the minds of faculty members.
He said that if faculty members were hired solely on the basis of their abilities to teach rather than their scholarly abilities, teaching quality would decline.
Shankel said the increase in funding didn't necessarily mean that faculty would be more active. "It's a problem," he
"It does mean that faculty and graduate research assistants will have more money for research and the supplies and equipment needed for their research," he said.
In the long run, the increased funds should mean better classroom teaching, he
Snyder said, "I think there is a fairly good correlation between good research and good
Forecasts for future research funding are difficult to make, according to Snider.
He said many variables were involved in research awards, even though his office had never conducted any proposals for possible grants. He said funds depended on what researchers were available at KU, how they outlined their goals and the federal budget for research programs was.
"We think we'll be doing pretty well to maintain this position for the next fiscal
"But for the next few years, if anything, there will be an overall decline. From year to year we don't know, but frankly, I take a conservative estimate," Snyder said.
-The student and his committee must specifically outline his field of study, justify it, and outline a course of study and research it.
From page one
Master's . . .
—His advisory committee's proposal and justification must be approved by the Graduate Studies Committee of the colleges or schools involved. If approved, the student will receive a thesis. A copy of all approval proposals will be given to the dean of the Graduate School.
Smith said the degree had received support from the Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Committee on the History and Philosophy of Science and the Environmental Sciences Committee.
A survey of 84 universities found that at
a survey of 102 universities has master of
special education.
Statements supporting establishment of the degree have been submitted by Ronald Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs at Johns Hopkins University; the chancellor; David Dinnen, professor of linguistics; Robert Elermierer, associate dean of the graduate school; Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies; and Andrew Deenan, dean of the School of Education.
"The master of special studies degree is such a reasonable thing for meeting the needs of your school, such additional expense," Smith said. "I really don't see why anyone would oppose it."
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SUA PRESENTS K.C. Jazz Revisited Fri., Sept. 19th, 8 p.m., Union Ballroom
Tickets '4 General Admission
This concert will afford a historic glimpse of the K.C. Jazz Scene of the 30's and 40's. All of the players spend many Hot nights evolving the improvised sound known today as "Swing Music." For those of you heard the real thing, the music Friday, Sept. 19th will Revitalize your auditory nerves to enlighten those who think they know what's happening. This musical event is a must for all music enthusiasts!!
Henry "Buster" Smith—(alto) Charlie Parker's favorite Alto man, Alum of the Basie, Motie, & Andy Kirk Bands.
Jay McShaun—(piano) prominent bandleader in the 20s who's band contained the young Charlie Parker.
[Jay McShaun](http://jay.mcshaun.com/) was a prolific jazz bassist, composer and guitarist.
Jo Jones—(drums) Was the driving force for Count Basie for over 10 years—has played with Ella Fitzgerald, Lester Young, Billie Holiday and many others.
Dave Quinicette—(tenor) "Vice-Pres" is his nickname because of his style that closely resembles Lester Young (pres.). Has played with both the Basiie & McShann Bands.
Coach Quinicette.
jene Ramey—(bass) worked with Basie, McShann, Charlie Penster, Ben Webster, Eddie Dodd, the horn players for Glen Miller, played for Basie, Moten, and Willie Bryant, and one of the first to play in Electric Guitars.
Buck Clayton—(trumpet) From Parsons, KS. Has played with Basie, Joe Bushkin, Benny Goodman & Terry Wilson.
Ferry Wilson.
Floyd Smith (guitar) Made first Electric Guitar recording with the Andy Kirk Band in 1939.
ALL THESE LEGENDARY JAZZ ARTISTS WILL BE IN LAWRENCE
FOR ONE SHOW FRIDAY, SEPT. 19TH.
KIEF'S
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Hi-O, Silver!
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Remember . . .
Back in the days of yester-year a certain masked man chose silver to adorn his gunbelt and bullets. Today, people who design their own jewelry also choose silver, and the Bead Bandit offers Liquid Silver for only 20c an inch this Thursday thru Saturday. That's a $22.5 savings on a 15" necklace. Plus the Bead Bandit has a wide selection of beads, wood bone, glass, nuggets, filigrees, chains, and cameos.
Liquid Silver
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on inch
"The BEAD BANDIT"
in the Hillcrest Skipping Center
---
Get Involved with SUA Concerts
Interviews Tuesday, Sept. 16th
The Student Union Activities can produce shows only with the help of Student Volunteers. Interviews are being held for the following semester positions:
Small Concerts Chairman—(handle Potters and Ballroom concerts)
Wives Manager—(manage vouchers, ticket takers & security)
House Manager—manages ushers, flicker fakers & securi
House Manager in Maintenance Secretary
Stage Crew Light Crew
Light Crew
Security Chief and Crew
Security Chief and Crew
Hospitality Chief and Crew
Transportation Chief and Crew, Poster Distribution Crew
Tickets (Outlet Management) Chief and Crew Advertising Chairman
Advertising Chairman
Graphic Design (posters) Newspaper Layout
No Experience is Necessary to Qualify for These Positions. The Only Prerequisite is a willingness to work on improving campus productions:
Sign Up Today For An Interview Time
Upcoming shows: Sept. 19th—K.C. Jazz Revisited, Oct. 9th—Chicago, Oct. 25th—Homecoming, Nov.
1—SUPRRISE!, Nov. 14th—Todd Rundgretn & Many more.
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358.
4.
Friday, September 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
&
IED!
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Cookin'in the kitchen
sap Be F warns up his opening act in the kitchen of Paul Gray's Jazz Place. De Vol, who has appeared on the Johnny
Carson, Mike Douglas and Merv Griffin shows, will appear this weekend at the Jazz Place and next week at the Free State State Fair.
By BILL KATS
Jazz artists echo moods
It has been eight years since the death of saxophonist John Cottrane, yet his music still remains relevant. He is one of most modern jazz musicians.
Caltare have been written, and many albums have been dedicated to his memory. But of all these albums, few have the integrity of a recent solo release by Dillon Eisler, named "Echoes of a Primer."
Tyner, the pianist for
Coltrane's ensembles during
the early 1800s, succeeds in
"Echoes," both as a musician
and as a solo pianist, where
others before him have failed.
Recorded during November 1972 in Tokyo, the album contains three Coltrane standards, "Wildfire," "For his wife, Alice), "The Promise" and "My Favorite Things," and two Tyner compositions, "The Discovery" and "Wildfire," performed on acoustic piano.
"Echoes of a Friend", is like Tyner's own quartet and quintet performances, mainly improvisational. The success of any good improvisationalist depends on his ability to be
The cadences have never been more varied in a Tyner collection, including "Discovery" he shoots out frightening, jagged rocks of sound. Moments later he sounds with another soothing child's tune on the wheels.
Tyner takes hold of this moment with supreme confidence and his solo effort loses its intensity. Tyner terazizes his greenie clapling.
Throughout "Echoes" Tymer seems concerned with evoked moods, colors and events. He beats earth-shaking tremors out of his hair three times he achieves a harp-like plucking from the keys.
intensely aware of the music at the moment of creation. This is even more true of solo performances, where the musician has total control over the musical event being produced.
"Echoes of a Friend"
ultimately works so well because of Tyner's ability to hear and know his part of his work. He has the gift to call out for and touch the tender spots of the soul—those parts of all of us that need soothing, comforting, or recognizable and unapparitable.
'Ragtime' big ideas, little insight
Perhaps the success of E. L. Doctorow's new novel, "Ragtime," has something to do with a current belief that America's decline results from the failure of the American dream. Recently, it appears that Mr. Doctorow's piece that critiques America is the first insight and is in effect an American metaphor.
DOCTOROW IS A CLEVER and extremely entertaining writer. He takes a period of time, 1902 to 1914, and fills it with some of that period's most notable characters, including Henry Houdini, Harry Houdini and Emma Goldman. He interweaves their
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
"Ragtime" has big ideas, many laughs and little substance. It is not an American metaphor.
The family falls apart by the end of the book. Thus, an American metaphor of decline is that everyone is fortunately, no one can be sure. Doctorow's family is empty. No member of the Family has any character or personality. The family seems such a rhetorical device exists.
lives with the lives of a contemporary family.
Doctorw, a master of subtly and irony, can tease the youngest of the physical opulence of wealthy men. Then, without warning, he shows some of the consequences. For example: "The doctor had instructed the sacrament. A man who carried a great stomach before him was thought to be in his prime. Women went into hospitals to treat the sick, but their lungs, overtaxed hearts and meningitis of the spine
America was a great farting country."
Through his witticisms, double entendres and his ability to shift suddenly from foolishness to deadly reality, Doctorow wins the reader's affection. The reader is caught up in the humor and falls to his knees. To be successful, he double negatives, the misuse of whether and if, and the misuse of that and which.
Still, these dregressions can also be forgiven by Doctorow also has a firm grasp of life's realities. He notes the eras' poor labor conditions, the slums, the poverty, and the sexual hangups. The criticisms of these problems are serious, and Doctorow invokes pathos.
DOCTOROW USES a fast flowing narration—pure narration—he does not believe in using quotation marks.
Abercrombie shows a thorough understanding of guitar styles in the album. He covers all styles between the electric and acoustic guitars. One can hear traces of Hendrix, McLaughlin and Martino. Abercrombie, the result is distinctive.
The only other important black, Coalhouse Walker Jr., represents an attempt at allegory—the noble black who is destroyed by whites. Unaware of the symbolism sympathetic with him because nothing about his past or present beliefs is revealed.
The story resembles a well written 1910 dime magazine, full of gossip and kitch, that lacks the shame to the mass media.
The tone Abercrombie gets from his acoustic guitar is unique, full and bell-like. He shows a fine command over the soft medium tone. The song *Timeless* is also especially smooth.
Some of Doctorow's characters are merely caricatures; like girl, doctor, or Eliza in "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
But Doctorow's apparent ignorance of his characters doesn't understand them or he doesn't want to understand them. He is detached and afraid to explore their navies.
John Abercrombie is one of the new jazz guitarists who has done admirably. He hasn't been in a band produced by McLaughlin or capitalize at McLaughlin's success like Larry Coryell initially did, but instead to learn from McLaughlin and on his way.
short—270 pages, all large type.
Too many characters are incorporated into too little space.
Much irony are used in place of insight and examination. Apparently Doctorow wrote to please his readers. And frankly, Doctorow would want to read a 1,000-page epic.
"Ragtime" isn't an epic. It more closely resembles a screamplay. Doctorow seems to have anticipated the popularity of it, but he didn't make it so it could easily be transferred onto the screen.
"Ragtime" is a good novel with big ideas. The humor is some of the best a reader can find in modern novels. The subtle irony is almost reminiscent of Mark Twain.
Two other recent jazz releases show the efforts being made by two young musicians, guitarist John Abercrombie and saxophonist Azar Lawrence, to develop distinctive styles.
Such pre-loveplay writing smells of "Love Story." Even the thought of the comparison degrades the value of "Ragtime" and hurts the author's credibility.
One of Abercrombie's assets is his act, something that many electric guitarists might well learn from. The restrain he uses to hammer his solos is "Ralph's Piano Palzer" is indicative.
Orchestra several years ago proclaimed 'jazz as fair territory' and proceeded to create a body heavily amplified brand of jazz.
Unfortunately, Doctorow's insights are reminiscent of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Upton Sinclair. Before getting on the current Doctorow bandwagon, one should examine the novel carefully. What good are big ideas without insight?
"Bridge into the New Age" on Prestige Records is a xophornist Azar Lawrence's first independent venture, Lawrence, who plays tenor and soprano sax in the McCoy Tyren ensemble, hasn't apparently been damaged as a result of Playboy's last year naming him as an up-and-coming jazz talent. Lawrence is one oasis in the tenor saxophone desert.
The guitar world has been exploring new directions since John McLaughlin's Mahavishnu
The title song features vocalist Jean Carn, who also sings on the final cut, "The Beautiful and Omnipresent Love!" Another cut, "Bridge into the New Age," is getting its own staging stations on the nation, and it deserves a wide hearing.
Although Lawrence plays soprano sax more than competently, the tenor is his best. He has the finest qualities of the horn, employing a wide range of vibratos to complement his steaming attack. All his notes are to be no indecision in his solo.
Lawrence has collected an outstanding group of musicians for his album. Trumpeter Woody Shaw is a man worth watching. His solos on "Bridge" have a refreshing quality about them; his playing is clean and assured. Also appearing are Joe Bonaire and Kenneth Nash from the band Pioneer. Bonner, Nash and Lawrence render Lawrence's "Fatish" flauntingly.
'Conversation' taps scruples, examines wiretapping ethics
By WARD HARKAVY Contribution Writer
The Conversation," a 1974 film directed by
francis Ford Coppola, examines the wretched
women and their sufferings in the lives of
migrants.
Most of us are familiar with wiretapping, or at least the results of that art, because of the Wateregate scandals. But what about the wiretappers—those who intrude on our privacy?
The despicable character in "The Conversation" is a plain, middle-aged devout Catholic named Harry Caul, brilliantly portrayed by Gene Hackman.
Caul is an excellent wiretapper; he uses all the latest equipment and usually gets results. As a freelancer, he bugs people only for money, not politics, and keeps as low a profile as he possibly
The conservation that Hackman bugs and for which the film is named takes place in a busy city at lunch time between a man and a woman (played by Frederick Forerest and Cindy Williams). The content of the conversation is full of amusement. When they meet, the two conversation, and thus it is uncertain whether the two people are having a love affair or are hatching an insidious plot.
That ambiguity is a theme that recurs throughout "The Conversation." In a later sequel, he says, "You have to look next to his. He finds you next door to investigate and finds no evidence of a struggle or of anybody having been in the room. But he goes into the bathroom and blood begins gushing out of the window."
The audience can't determine with certainty whether this whole sequence is one of Caul's faults.
Hasbinger residents planning notpourri of creative projects
UNDER DOCTOROW'S PERSONAL analysis Houdini becomes a Freudian mother love, J. P. Morgan a lucky rich man, J. D. Goldman an empty, free-loving radical of many persuasions.
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
And Writer
Amid their ordinary routine of classes and homework, residents of Hashinger Hall can take time out to pursue artistic inclinations through special arts programs the hall offers.
The casting of "The Conversation" is generally good, although D.C. Williams seems too innocent to be involved in any kind of plot. Allen Garfield, one of the most effective character actors working in films today, is perfectly cast as a greasy man, and both Hackman's skill and his feelings of guilt.
This Saturday, hall residents will display their creative works in the Hashing Variety Show at p.m. in the Hashing Theatre.
THE SHOW COMPRISES solo numbers, blues and folk rock music, production numbers and dialogue, according to Mary Butler, one of five student directors for the show.
It's discomforting because the audience is also cast in the role of evesproper. Those who watch you have to make their own ethical decisions about the topic. It is a movie that can make one think.
John Cazale, who was Fredo in "The Godfather," portrays Hackman's nervous and ultimately backstabbling associate, a role similar to his Fredo in "The Godfather."
Besides the variety show, which is being produced entirely by students, various workshops, guest artists and theatrical productions are being planned by students this fall.
Anne Abrams, Hashinger's program director', said Wednesday that interest group meetings were organized last week to determine in what order interests lay. At the meetings, she said, each group worked on a program of activities and chose a leader to represent the group at the budget meeting.
A pottery program has already begun with a guest artist, Mel Clark, a professional potter and Hashinger resident who's teaching a series of seven workshops.
Abrams said that the hall would have other guest artists this year, possibly in dance and weaving. Artists whose names were suggested to her was invited to visit Hashinger to be involved with her in an interest interested in the artists' field of expertise, she said.
Perhaps the main problem with the book is that it is too
A guest artist in weaving came from Kansas City for four years, said he and the weaver had the same weaver could return this year. However, residents will learn about the first three sessions, she said.
The weaving interest group will also prepare for Hashinger's Spring Arts
Guest artists are hired with funds from the Pearson Trust, which provides money for the arts at the residence bills, she said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and examinations. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan. Kansan.
Subscriptions by mail are $2 a semester or $1 a year in Douglas County and $10 a semester. Subscriptions by phone are $1.33 a semester, paid through the subscriptions.
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Denver, Colorado
Associate Editor Dena Winnorth
Debbie Gump
Cal Young
Business Manager
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Joan Parrish
Abrams said her primary goal as program director would be to achieve more common areas of the arts between different areas of the arts.
Festival which includes an art exhibition, dance concert and a theatrical performance, she said.
THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS will be part of Hashinger's fall program. "Bilte the Spirit," a farce by Noel Coward will be presented at the end of October. Abrams, who was called 'collected' by "comic ghost story," fitting for Halloween.
The dance program is still in the embryonic stage, according to Janet Hoffman, resident director. She said, however, that tap dancing had a huge response last year.
Three student recitals, two of classical music and one of popular music, are also planned.
Abrams, a graduate student in theatre, said she had done some teaching and directing in the past. Although her background is in theatre, she works with artists about other areas of the arts, which helped me meet the qualifications for the job.
"The idea is 'You help me, I help you,' " she said.
Abrams said she first became aware of the hall's program last year because she knew people who lived there. She said she liked the hall's healthy, enthusiastic atmosphere.
"A lot of it is your outlook and your ability to fit into the hall's philosophy," she said.
Films
THIS WEEK'S HIGHLIGHTS
THE CONVERSATION
HIDDEN professional wirelancer in a film that won one of the best Academy Awards. 1974. Francis Ford Coppola, who directed "The Godfather," directed this one. Also starring Don Johnson.
THE ADVENTURES OF TOM WILLIAMSON, of version Mark Wilson's classic story, this one was filmed in the series by Andy Kramer, Robson, Walter Brennan and Victor Jory (as Injun Joe). Double bill with the cartoon
JOHN CLEARANCE GARDEN HALL
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday in Woodruff
Auditorium.)
CARTOOS—A fine package of cartoons including Suzie The Blue Coupe and Willie the Operatic Whale.
THE DAY THE EARTH
American science fiction films.
Michael Rennie plays an alien
visitor who warns Earth not to
fiddle around with bombs and
neal. Hugh Marlowe, Billy
Gray, Sam Jaffe and Gort the
Robot. Directed by Robert Wise
(At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE ASTRONOMER'S DREAM--George Mellies, one of the founding fathers of motion pictures, made this film in 1895. Extremely interesting, and a classic film with importance, Double-bill with "The Day the Earth Stood Still."
NOW, VOYAGER—One of Hollywood's most polished movies, he once caused a soap opera by showing it but it's very good soap opera. The cast includes Bethe Davis, Claude Raupai. Paul Henrie, and the cast includes Lee Patrick—truly an awesome lineup. Max Steiner did the music for this super Warmer Bros movie. Directed by Irving
(At 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
LA NOTTE - Forget Michelangelo Antonioni's disastrous "Zabriskie Point". This is one of his best efforts. Some might line it slow. But its beauty is still in Anselmo I. 1981. Subtitled
(At 7:30 Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
EMERGENCE: A GRASS ACTIVISM—A 1974 film written byNorman Forer, associate director, art director and produced by KU graduates. Double-billed with a 1912 silent "The In-
(3 p.m. Sunday in Museum of Art.)
One of the 1975-76 University Theatre productions was inadvertently omitted from the schedule printed last week. The play, "Noh," will be presented Feb. 20-22 and 28-27.
BITE THE BULLET—
Another chase film, but this one is on horseback. Director Kyle MacArthur muleage from his performers, notably Gate Hexamak, James Coburn, Ben Johnson, Jan Michael Vincent and Candice
RETURN OF THE PINK
PANTHER—Peter Sellers
encores as Inspector Clouseau,
who discovered the Pink Panther
diamond the first time around.
Peter Seller hasn't been this
good in years but this otherwise
new character is a stepping stone.
EWlard's stevey direction.
A BOY AND HIS DOG-
Former KU student' Don
teapelite dog who gives
meaning to the phrase 'man's
best friend.' Based on Harlan
Ellison's shaggy dog story, this
**JAWS—Two of Hollywood brightens the direcct streets Stuart Spielberg and for Richard Dreyfus, are the office smash. The threatened townpeople look cartoonish, the shark is thoroughly convincing.
GONE IN 60 SECONDS—A car theft flick with a 40-minute dash. Cars are recommended to those who mellowed out on the chases in "Bullitt" and "The French." You may also recommend to anyone else.
VALLEY OF THE DOLLS
Two adaptations of Jacqueline Susann novels. "Valley" drops the original story and takes a new twist.
MAN-EATERS—A retitled pot-boiler re-released to capitalize on the success of that team. Raymond Reynolds lexes his muscles at the sharks. (Double-billed with THE CHALLENGE.)
Theater
Check advertisements for theater and times.
(8 p.m. Saturday in Hashinger Theatre.)
HASHINGER VARIETY
SHOW-Includes nightclub-
style acts blues and folk rock,
chorus and chorus
production numbers.
(B p.m. Saturday In Museum of Art.)
(Through Oct. 5 in Weaver Sculpture Court.)
THE MOUNTAIN-An original play by Haskell's hawk. Presented by the Indian jucs' Thunderbird Theatre.
Exhibits
HISTORICAL QUILTS
(Through Oct. 5 in Museum of Art.)
FOLK ART SCULPTURE—Decidedly original lunk art by the Kansas Grassroots Art Association.
THE ART OF THE INDIAN BASKET IN NORTH AMERICA—Basketball as beauty, the focal point for several sports, an介nion of games and programs about indian culture and history.
More beauty and utility, some examples of which crossed the plains in covered wagons.
(Through Oct. 2 at both the Lawrence Arts Center and Watkins Community Museum). A R T S T S T- CRAFTSMESH. Storeware, porcelain, pewter and enamels by professional artists.
(Through Sept. 30 at 7E7
Gallery, 7 E. 7th.)
MIKE OTT and JOE CLOWER - Vibrant and interesting variety of work by OTT, including painting and sculpture at KU, and Clower, who holds a similar position at Colorado University.
(Through Sept. 28 in Kansas Union Gallery.)
Recitals
(8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
CAROLE ROSS—First of the 1975-76 Faculty recitals, Ross, a pianist, is an assistant professor.
Concerts
SKIP DE VOL AND THE GASLITE GABK—Gskip's one of the best banjo players around the backed by Paul Gray's group.
(Tonight and Saturday at Paul Gray's Jazz Place. Also Thursday, Sept. 18, at the Free State Opera House.)
JIMMY SPHEERI—A new name in the going brand of folk rock, playing piano and singing in front of a four-piece group.
(Saturday at the Free Opera House.)
Check advertisements for times.
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Activities to accompany Indian art
University Daily Kansan
An original play and a demonstration of Indian weaving and basketry are part of a program of special events been sponsored this weekend by the Spooner Art Museum.
The events are in conjunction with a display of North American Indian baskets that have been on exhibition at the museum since Aug. 24.
This is the first time that the museum has sponsored a program of cultural events with a display, according to Dolo Brooking, curator of museum education.
The events, which begin Saturday and end Oct. 5, will take place in the museum. Martha Kreipe and Nancy Bowman, Haskell students, will begin the program with a demonstration of Indian weaving and basketry at 9:30 SATURDAY morning.
At 8 p.m. Saturday, Haskell's Thunderbird Theatre will present "The Mountain," an original play by Calvin Thunderhawk. a Haskell student.
Two films will also be shown at 3 p.m. Sunday. The first film, "Emergence: A Grass Roots Account of Indian Activism," was written by Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare. Two graduates from the University of Kansas Rinandahsa and Walt Vernieu directed the film which won second prize at the Mid-American Film Festival.
The weaving demonstration will be repeated at 2 p.m. Sunday. At 3 p.m., a presentation for young people on the theme of nature by students from the Thunderbird Theatre.
"The Invaders," a 1912 silent film, will also be shown.
Brooking said the exhibit was a splendid opportunity for the campus community to become more aware of Indian life and culture.
There are many firsts connected with this exhibition. Brooking said.
"The display itself is one of the most imaginative that the museum has ever done," she said. "It is very dramatically installed with interesting lighting effects."
Brooking said that using lighting effects to enhance exhibitions was a growing trend in museum displays. The recent Chinese exhibitions utilized special lighting effects, she said.
Hopi Indian music is also played in
baskets and in a basket collection,
and this also appears on the show.
"Playing music in the gallery makes people feel more comfortable," she said. "Sometimes the stillness of a museum makes people feel uncomfortable."
The Hopi music is a story in itself, she said. She came upon it by accident this summer while visiting San Francisco. The kids were fascinated by the fashioned cylinders which dated to the
1890s, she said, but she has the music on tapes.
"Charles Adams, instructor of anthropology, heard the Hopi recordings and detected a certain 'whishing' sound in the background," she said. "That sound is characteristic of music recorded on cylinders during the 1800s, he told me."
The exhibit can be seen through a self-guided tour, another first for the museum, she said.
The exhibit itself contains 66 Indian baskets from 12 museums, all of which were selected by Caro Fallon, a former member of the museum staff. The baskets and masks, all the baskets assembled in the exhibition are containers of some sort. The baskets are bowls, baby cradles, trunks, traps, trays, jars and pots for a variety of everyday and ceremonial uses.
1962.
Basket craft display
Staff Photos by GEORGE MILLENER lighting techniques, consists of baskets borrowed from 12 museums. The display is part of a cultural program sponsored by the museum.
Both Brooking and Fallen said that several years ago Indian baskets wouldn't be made in the museum because they were considered crafts rather than art. Because of that distinction, they would have been found only in the museum of anthropology or of natural history.
A wide variety of North American Indian baskets are on display at the Spooner Art Museum. The display, which uses special
"Social movements of the last 15 years have helped eliminate artificial distinctions between high art and low art." Brooking said.
"How do you separate art from life?" she said. "Basket weaving was a necessity for life these people, but that doesn't mean it couldn't be beautiful."
TV lists events
The events board, which announces daily activities at the Kanada location as become known to the public, holds a meeting on Tuesday.
Beginning today, a television receiver in the main lobby will project the daily listing of lunches, films, lectures and special events. The new schedule according to Frank Burce, Union director.
"The old posting board technique is as outdated as a one-track railroad station," he said.
Burge said the system received a favorable reaction from Union patrons in the spring. Eventually, additional receivers will be installed in other entrances, he said.
MILTON COOPER
Our Sportcoats Are Adding More
Spirit To The Local Pubs . . .
We offer a spirited collection of all wool tweeds in some of the season's outstanding patterns that are guaranteed to add spice to your life and good times. From $85.00.
Town Shop
839 Massachusetts Street Downtown
--at the back of the Town Shop
THE ACTION BEGINS TOMORROW!
KU
STUDENT
SEASON TICKET PRICE
Student - $10.00
Spouse - $14.00
1975
Jayhawks vs. Cougars
Football Schedule
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY Monday-Friday
Sept. 13 - WASHINGTON STATE
(Parents' Day)
Sept. 20 - at Kentucky
Sept. 27 - OREGON STATE
(Parents' Day)
Oct. 4 - at Wisconsin
Oct. 11 - at Nebraska
Oct. 18 - at Iowa State
Oct. 25 - OKLAHOMA STATE
(Parents' Day)
Nov. 1 - KANSAS STATE
Nov. 8 - at Oklahoma
Nov. 15 - COLORADO
Nov. 22 - MISSOURI
1 to 5 p.m.
THE KURR TICKET OFFICE AT THE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Your support of the Kansas Jayhawks will provide fun
& excitement, plus you receive the KU Discount
Coupon Book [containing valuable discounts from
local retail merchants]
SUPPORT OUR JAYHAWKS
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT
DISCOUNT
COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
Towson Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.
AFTER THE GAME
COME CELEBRATE
at
Sandy's
2120 W. 9
Special Durable
Plastic KU Mugs
4 for $1.00
Sandy's
KU
The Kansas Union Is Pleased To Announce:
Travelers' Cheques & Money Orders Can Now Be Purchased at the Union Business Office Window on the Main Floor of the Union Building.
OUR HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-Noon 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
These services are offered in response to the requests of KU students. The Kansas Union management invites you to use the services often.
FOUR F
HARMC
a beautifully coordinated sportswear set from John Meyer. The soft plaid blazer is smartly matched with rich camel slacks and the pongee blouse and wintuck turtleneck are color keyed to tie it all together . . . harmoniously.
You'll love our great collections for fall.
Gingerbread House
Country House
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
6
Friday, September 12, 1975
University Dally Kansan
No changes made for Ford visit
No changes have been made in the itinerary for President Gerald Ford's visit to the Kansas City area today, despite last week's attempt to assassinate him in
Lawrence Short, special agent in charge of the Kansas City Secret Service Office, said yesterday that he is the university's chief investigator during last week's incident. There will be no changes."
Ford will be in the Kansas City area to attend two Republican fund-raising affairs. His first engagement will be a $500 - person donation, sponsored by 7th and 8th St., Overland Park. The reception is sponsored by the Kansas Republican Committee. Ford will attend another fund-raising reception, sponsored by the Marmon Browne Center, at 7 p.m. at the Alameda Plaza Hotel.
The President will stay overnight in the Alameda Plaza Hotel and is scheduled to depart early Saturday morning for Dallas. After an attempt was made on Ford's last Friday in Sacramento to follow a lynch案 (Squeaky) Frommer said all convicted men in Manson, it was thought security measures would be lighter for the President: "In Kansas City, However, Short made only passing reference to any new security measures.
security measure. Although Ford is continuing his betic schedule of campaigning, the Associated Press reported that he appeared to be
wearing a protective vest yesterday in New Hampshire. The President was on the campaign trail to boost Republican Louis C. Wyman's chances in next Tuesday's special Senate election.
Secret Service agents and White House officials refused to confirm or deny Ford's wearing of a protective vest, but the outlines of some sort of additional garment were visible through the back of his jacket, and his shirt front appeared tightly drawn.
The question of how to determine whether Ford is traveling as President, candidate or G.O.P. party leader and how to assign costs by the Federal Election Commission.
This weekend, for example, the Republican Party will pay for the trips to and from each of Ford's political visits at the rate of $44 an hour. His staff, who occupied by the President, his family and members of his staff directly related to party politics.
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What looked like marijuana plants growing on the front porch of a house at 1240 Tennessee St. caught the eyes of Lawrence police Tice睡, and resulted in the arrest of a 21-year-old female University of Kansas student.
Police said they found 62 plants that appeared to be marjuanja growing in about
Tests will be conducted to determine whether the plants are actually cannabis sativa, or marijuana, before formal arrest or will be filed in the case, according to police.
40 assorted pots on the porch of the woman's home some of which they confessed as
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 12.1975
7
Housing units planned to aid needy elderly
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Staff Writer
Lawrence needs a new housing project for the elderly, regardless of whether it's built by a public or private developer, Doris Kearse, an architecture professor at Lawrence Housing Authority, said yesterday.
She said the project was needed because of the waiting list for Babcock Place, a project for the elderly that the housing authority manages. Babcock Place is Lawrence's only subsidized housing project for the elderly.
Kaiser met with Kyle Andreg, community development director, yesterday to discuss the housing authority's proposal for the project and the requirement of the city comprehensive plan, which it must meet. Kaiser said the comprehensive plan would require a massive and unmissable sites for a project of this type and how many units the project could contain.
THE PROPOSALS are being submitted in response to a notice issued July 28 by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to invite proposals for subsidized housing projects under Section 8 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, was issued for eastern Kansas by the Topesa Foundation to facilitate Banking Administration, a division of HUD.
Three private developers are also planning to submit proposals for projects for the city.
She said HUD would authorize the construction of 700 units in eastern Kansas and would probably authorize no more than 100 units and one protect for Lawrence.
The housing authority's proposal would include plans for 100 units, according to KC.
SHE SAID THE project could be operated more efficiently by the housing authority than by a private developer because the estate owner is managing two subsidized housing projects.
The housing authority manages Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St., and Edgewood Homes, a project for low-income families, at 1600 Haskell Ave.
Management of the new project would be different from management of Edgewood and Babcock because different laws govern the projects. Edgewood and Babcock are public housing projects, which means they were built by the federal government but
receive no regular operational subsidy
Kaiser said.
She said the new Section 8 project would be built with private money but would receive a regular operation subsidy from FUD.
Kaiser said she would present the proposal to the Lawrence City Commission at its meeting Tuesday night. She said the department was working with directors who reviewed it Wednesday night.
Kaiser said she hoped HUD would decide on the four local proposals by the end of the
PUD...
From page one
the commission's vote was void. If the necessary signatures were obtained, then the PUD change could occur only with a favorable 4 to 1 city commission vote.
Since the vote was 3 to 2, Counts said, it was already invalid.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said that he wont'award the city had made a mistake in its calculations, and that the mayor should have made the matter Tuesday at its regular meeting.
Wildgen said there was speculation that some names might be withdrawn from the petition, bringing it below the 20 per cent threshold. The solution had been reached at the meeting.
Originally the developer, Lloyd Burzi of Mark I Inc, had requested the 27 apartment units be moved immediately. The compromise delayed the move until after the access road from the units to 23rd Street is built in 1979.
Counts said that no one was planning to withdraw his vote. She thought that the compromise was invalid since the petition had the needed signatures before the meeting, and that the petitioners shouldn't have to go before the commission again.
"The question of a better plan doesn't enter into the situation," she said. "It's a question of law. The PUD can't now legally be changed."
Commissioner Carl Mibbeck said that if the matter was brought before the commission again, he and Commissioner Benins voted against the change against the change-in-favor of the petition. Mibbeck Bimbs voted against the change at the last commission meeting.
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8
Friday, September 12, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Petitions protest rezoning of residential property
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Two petitions are being circulated against the reoning of property at 12th St. and Haskell Ave, belonging to Orville Ray, 918 E. 12th St.
Judy Luley, president of the Far East Lawrence Improvement Assn., said yesterday the petitions were being circulated by neighbors of Ray to prevent the property's being rezoned industrial. The property is zoned residential.
The property, part of which has been
designated by the Lawrence City Commission as the new maintenance garage site, includes Ray's Garage and Auto Salvage.
Lemon said that people in the area were afraid that if the property were rezoned industrial, Ray would try to include a car on it. He suggested other industrial implementation on his property.
Lemon said the Far East Lawrence
"The people in the area are worried that they might end up with two industrial sites—the garage and something on Ray's property." she said.
Ten days remaining for free class drop
If that radiation biophysic class has
been cut off, you are reawarded that you
have only 90 days to test.
Sept. 22 is the last day you can drop a course and have it deleted from your recorder. You are also responsible dergraduates can drop enrollment, in a course and receive a grade of W, signifying withdrawal from the course. This is known as W-22. If you be dropped simply by notifying your dean.
However, from Nov. 17 until the last day of classes, you can terminate enrollment in a course only by obtaining a grade of W or F and meeting your instructor. This is known as Period 3.
SOME SCHOOLS have adopted stricter drop policies. The School of Business replaces the Period 2 option with Period 3. The School of Pharmacy has added the policy that for eight week courses, Period 3 classes may be taught before the last scheduled class meeting.
For graduate students, Period 2 is replaced by Period 3. This option is in effect only until Oct. 20, however. After this date, in order to terminate enrollment, graduate students must petition the graduate division to approve that period, and the graduate division approves the petition, a grade of W or F will be assigned, according to the student's standing.
WHILE DROP policies are clearly specified, deadlines for adding a course are strictly left to the discretion of the instructor. The difficulty in adding a particular course depends upon the nature of the course and the instructor's policies.
Specific procedures for dropping and adding courses are described in Appendix 1
Refunds on dropped courses aren't automatic, but must be requested at the Office of Admissions and Records. Students who withdrew from courses before Sept. 3
are eligible for full refunds at hourly fee rates. Students who withdraw from classes before Sept. 29 may request a $0 per cent discount. No refunds are available after Sept. 29.
Students who initially enroll in six or less hours and later add courses which give them a total of six hours must pay full tuition, Gilbert K. Dyck, dean of the office of admissions and records, said yesterday.
Dyck said that most courses were added or dropped before the Sept. 14 official enrollment deadline, and that students were pretty well settled by that time.
Padaifajo a dance and fiber art studio
opening Sept.15
Improvement Assn. voted almost unanimously Wednesday night to support the petitions. The first petition is for people who own land within a 300-foot area around Ray's property, the second petition is to get support from any Lawrence residents.
Sept. 15
instructors
Pandi Foid Jodi Deutsch
If the people who own 20 per cent of the 200-foot area sign the first petition, the city commission would have to approve the rezoning with a 4-1 vote. Even if the commission voted 3-2 in favor of Ray's request, the property couldn't be rezoned.
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Lemon said that if the petitions were successful, they would be presented by the Far East Lawrence Improvement Assn. to the Commission meeting on Sept. 24, where a preliminary decision on the rezoning is to be made. Two weeks later the petitions would be presented to the city commission, who would then vote on the
Ray also owns the property on two sides of the property that he wants reoned, Lemon said, which means the petitioners must get the property examined in obtaining adjoining property owners to sigm.
Ray said he was surprised that the man who asked him could try to build any infrastructure on his property.
He said he applied for a rezoning permit
as part of an agreement with city officials. Under the agreement, if the planning commission agrees to rezone the property, the city will pay Ray $46,000.
Two sections of the land previously included for the planned garage site will be located in the rear triangle of land north of a creek adjacent to Haskell Avenue and 30 feet of land that is part of Ray's back lawn. In addition, Ray has provided for relocation of cars that are on the site.
In compliance with this agreement, Ray said, he had promised to drop an injunction against the condemnation of his garage by the city. The injunction was dismissed with prejudice, which means Ray can't reinstitute it under any circumstances.
If the planning commission refuses to accept the Ray's rezoning request, his property will be sold and a new one agreed, however, not to condemn the one-acre triangle and the 30 feet of lawn. In addition, the price that the city andRAY have agreed upon, $4,000, won't any longer be paid.
Ray said he now would prefer that the planning commission denied the rezoning petition. He said his lawyer told him that he had been denied a hearing for his property if it was condemned.
If the rezoning request is denied and the
Come On Out! to THE COUNTRY SHOP
Herb Altenbernd has lots of shade and parking and a shop that has more than what you could imagine. Antique furniture, collectables, wooden things: nail kicks, church pews, crack pots, wagon wheels, whiskey barrels. Shopping at
said he thought the city's appraisal of $46,000 was fair. It's possible that the court appraisers might offer Ray less than the city did. he said.
But even the court appraisers' decision might not solve the problem, he said. Either way, they'll have to keep track of it.
WESTERN CUSTOMS
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property is condemned, he said, the Douglas County District Court would assign appraisers to decide how much the city should pay Ray for his property. Ray said he thought the court appraisers would offer him more money than the city had.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
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Friday, September 12. 1975
9
[Image of a person sitting on a stadium bench, wearing a white shirt and white socks, with one hand resting on their knee and the other near their mouth. They are holding a small object in their left hand, which appears to be a cup or a bottle.]
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAM
With a bullhorn within easy grasp, KU head coach Bud Moore ponders yesterday's football practice
University Daily Kansan
KU braces for Cougar's invasion
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
Here's the bad news about Washington it returns defense. it returns 19 lettermen from last season.
Now for the good news: opponents shredded that defense for a whopping 272 points in 1974, to help push the Cougars to a dismal 2-9 mark.
University of Kansas football fans get to see what kind of team Washington State fields this year when KU hosts the Cougars at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. It's the season opener for both clubs. A crowd of 38,000 is expected.
The Jayhawks are trying to bounce back from last season's lackluster 47 record. They were led by Jake Sarno, who scored 15 goals.
Chances are brighter, however, that they can put a stop to their six-game losing streak. The Cougars are definitely one of the weaker teams KU plays this year.
Jayhawk coach Bud Moore said he was approaching his first game as a college freshman.
"I think we've done a good job of preparation," he said yesterday. "It's now up to whether we do a good job of execution Saturday."
Scott McMichael and Nolan Cromwell are
Steeplechase abilities aid Jayhawk runners
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
It's hard to tell whether they're crazed or courageous, but four University of Kansas cross country runners say they'd like to see their short made a little more challenging.
The runners—Kent McDonald, Bill Lundberg, George Mason and John Roscoe—would just as soon slop through mud, bound over bushes and traverse streams as putter along on the soft green grass of an undulating fairway.
Indeed, given the opportunity, these athletes should be a couple dozen fast to vault and lose to the
THERE COULD BE ONLY one rational explanation for their attitude.
They run the steeplechase during track season.
it there is one event in track that exceeds the challenge of five miles of cross country racing on a fall afternoon, it's the 3,000 meter steeplechase.
At least that's what the four KU runners think.
"It takes a different kind of runner," Lundberg said. "Because it's so challenging and so difficult, it's a different kind of race. It's tough."
MASON AGREED, SAYING of steepechle runners, "I just like to feel he's a little tougher. Of the other guys he are afraid to run it because of injuries."
Chances are, however, that steeplechasers don't suffer as many injuries as other runners, despite having to hurdle 28 three-foot-high barriers and clear seven water hazards in the course of a race. Mason said.
"Steepechasers have fewer injuries because they have more confidence," he said. "And I think it carries over to cross country, because they won't be afraid of getting hurt. Maybe they're mentally tougher."
Lundberg also said he thought the stalwart in the spring helped his racing in the spring.
"IT'S HELPED ME WITH concentration, because if you don't run (the steelecheap) right, you'll run right through the hurdle," he said. "I think I'm going to have a better cross country season because of running the steele."
McDonald said he was more concerned about how cross country will prepare him for spring and summer competition, when he has to bid for a spot on the U.S. Olympic team.
"It's meant for the base," he said. "You
The Program of the year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
look into the Air Force ROTC to work as a year program, or two years program. You'll have to leave with a commission as an Air Force With opportunities for face-to-face challenge ... and, of course, training.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions in the field. You are a member of an aircraft, or as a pilot, and use mathematics to solve problems using mathematics. . . .
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas. Phone 864-4674.
FILM
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
expected to alternate at running KU's off
Either Bob Swift or John O'Reilly will
come.
"I do know they'll be hard hitting and are well organized," Sweeney said. "If you gang up to stop the run, they will test to see if you can play pass defense too."
Cougar coach Jim Sweeney had some praise for the Jayhawks.
"I don't, however, expect them to be married to it," he said. "I think you will see him doing that as soon as backs out as a receiver. Alabama runs a billion formats from its basic wishbone set, and I expect Kansas to do the same." He could also surmise what they are going to do."
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Sweeney said he was getting his team ready to face KU's wishbone.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCY George Mason
get the strength to carry you through the whole year."
Rosace, on the other hand, would much
be easier to put into a local woods to a
pier over wood obstacles.
Despite some injuries, the youthful Javahws will be fairly strong Saturday.
"ACTUALLY," ROSCOE SAID, "I'm a cross country freak. I can't stand track. I'm about the only one on the team who craves running."
Definitely out are linebacker Randy Cox; tight end Greg Ghosz; linebacker Don Pile; running back Jim Manning and lineman Morris Pippin.
"I like hike scicc courses. If it's possible, I wouldn't mind cross swamping. I'm the kind of runner who likes running in the woods or on trails courses. It's like running track on grass.
"It's a much improved football team from spring practice," Moore said. "Fundamentally, they're doing things much better."
Leading the Washington St. passing game is quarterback Wally Bennett. He's got receivers Brian Kelly, Carl Barchig and Kyle Olsen. He's scored 32 passes for 423 yards last year.
"I can't stand running six miles on the track," he said. "I like the steelpechase because it's not a boring race," he said. "You've got to climb those obstacles."
At running backs are Dan Doornink and Vern Champerain. Neither were outstanding last year, with Chamberlain the Cougar's top gainer with 864 yards.
The offensive line is of average size, as is the defensive line. Standouts on defense are backers Colm Muttell and Jerry Payne and end Mark Hufleon.
About his pass-oriented offense, Sweeney said, "We have worked hard on passing. As we became more positive in our passing, I think our receivers started to think more like receivers. They expect us to throw more and they expect to catch the ball."
The Jayhawks nipped the Cougars, 14-7,
in the opening game of 1974. The two teams
have met five times, KU winning four of
the games.
Probable lineups
KANAS
OFFENSE
Linden Bay (32) LT G
Lindsay麦克斯 (32) LT G
John Morgan (32) RG
John Morgan (32) RG
Bilmor McMahon (32) NG
Bilmor McMahon (32) NG
Nolan Crownwell (190) WL
Nolan Crownwell (190) WL
North Banks (32) FW
North Banks (32) FW
Pernell Chamberlain (190) FW
KANSAZ  DEFENSE  WASHINGTON ST.
Mike Burke (235)  LT-LB  Don Howell (185)
Mike Burke (235)  LT-LB  Don Howell (185)
Franklin King (235)  RT-LB  Bill Paterson (193)
Terry Beyson (226)  LB  Scot木林顿 (183)
Terry Beyson (226)  LB  Scot木林顿 (183)
Steve Taylor (121)  LC-CB  Toothehill (183)
Steve Taylor (121)  LC-CB  Toothehill (183)
Gil Gulbok (204)  BC-CB  Ruthus Campling (178)
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We need teachers to continue to provide a diverse course offering this fall. If you have a special interest or skill to share, plan to teach a course. Course registration suggestions or questions may be directed to 864-3477 or the SUA office.
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CENTER
1631 Crescent Road
(one block north of Jayhawk Towers)
WORSHIP
ST. LAWRE
WORSHIP
The Celebration of the Eucharist
SATURDAY:
5:00 p.m.
Midnight
SUNDAY:
9:30 a.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel
1910 Straford Road
University Lutheran Church
15th & Iowa Streets
10:30 a.m.
WEEKDAYS:
11:30 a.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel
1910 Stratford Road
UMHE Building
1208 Oread
4:45 p.m.
M, W, F but not T or Th
Danforth Chapel on campus
M, T, W, Th, but not F
St. Lawrence Chapel
STAFF
Fr. Matthew Habiger
Sr. Barbara Overman
Fr. John Rossiter
841-3309
843-0357
841-3309
CENTER PHONE 843-0357
10
Friday, September 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
سؤالات ثلاثة
TODAY: A POLITICAL SCIENCE
DISCUSSION, "Role of the Military in
Foreign Policy." will be at 1:30 in
The Forum Room in the Kansas University.
DANCE
TONIGHT: THE KU FOLK DANCE
CLAP will reheat at 7:30 in 123 Johnson.
SUNDAY: AN EXHIBITION OF FIBER ART will open at the Untiarian Gallery, 4500 Warwick Blvd., including the work of Bili Lamano. A reception will be from 2 to 4.
THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY announces that 10 of the previous Lindley lectures (some out of print, some previously unpublished) are being published in Freedom and Morality, edited by John Bricke, associate professor of philosophy.
THREE FELLOWSH PROGRAMS for study in Germany have been announced by J. A. Burzie, director of foreign studies. Mr. Burzie would call Burzie in 108 Strom Hall. 864-3742.
JOHN J. BRICKE, associate professor of philosophy, has been awarded a grant-in-aid from the American Council of Learned Societies for research about Hume's philosophy of mind, and William Morris's philosophy of history, has been awarded a grant-in-aid from the council for research about the church and the University of Oxford from 1750 to 1800.
MARY H. ASHCROFT, Lawrence graduate student, has accepted a Fulbright-Haytrail grant in conjunction with the University of Kansas-University of Bonn Direct Exchange Award to study old languages and dialects.
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GREAT BIG MAC SALE
2 Big Mac sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
Please present coupon when ordering.
Offer expires: Sept. 16, 1975
McDonald's
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Good at all participating McDonald's® restaurants
FOR
BURGERS
SALE
FOR SALE
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Good at all participating McDonald's restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
THE
REPEAT PERFORMANCE SHOP
Introducing A New Store That Has An Act That Is Hard To Follow
New And Near New Clothing At Low Prices Imported Wrought Iron, Pottery And Plants Jeanskirts Made To Order Such Collector Items As Carved Onyx Duplicate Russian Icons And Glassware The Recent Performance Shop Is
The Repeat Performance Shop Is Conveniently Located On 23rd Street.
Please To Serve You The Best For The Least!
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Stereo Components
and
Matched Systems
Write For
FREE CATALOG
Call or write for price
quotes on separate
components
Phone 515-782-5514
STEREOTOWN
107 N. Elm
CRESTON, IOWA — 50801
Books 1/2 Price
Books 1/2 Price
also: Magazines
Comics
Cliff Notes
Dean's Books
1115 Mass. Buy - Sell - Trade 842-0216
Gene Hackman
"The Conversation"
Frands Ford Coppola
Friday and Saturday—September 12 and 13----7:00 and 9:30----one dollar
Sunday, Sept. 14 at 1:30; 75c
Walt Disney's Delux Cartoon Package including Suzie, The Blue Coupe, and Willie.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1938)
with Tommy Kelly and Walter Brennan.
Monday, Sept. 15 at 7:30; 75° Robert Wise's The Day the Earth Stood Still with Michael Rennie and Patricia Neal. The Astronomer's Dream (1898) directed by George Melies.
Films presented by SUA in Woodruff Auditorium
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
THREE HUGE ROOMS OVERFLOWING WITH THE BEST SELECTION OF ANTIQUE AND GOOD USED FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, MEMORABILIA, HIGH CLASS JUNK, BARGAINS. EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE!
1
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT—HOME COOKED FOOD
Open Every Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 811 New Hampshire Lawrence
I
Friday, September 12. 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
KU Alumni Assoc. keeps grads, non-grads informed
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
Whether you leave the University of Kansas carrying a diploma or three hours of credit on your transcript, you automatically become an alumnus.
The organization which will keep you informed of University events and progress, pull you back to KU for alumnii events and participate in the University of Kansas Alumni Association, which has received five national awards for outstanding alumni service since 1971. These awards include the prized Alumni Award from the Association of Excellence in Alumni Programming.
However, members of the association aren't necessarily alumni of the University, and class reunions, the most familiar of which is a part of the association's broad program.
Established in 1883, the association exists "to achieve unity of purpose and action in promoting the best interests of the University and her constituency."
Accomplishing that mission is no simple task, and the association, separate from the University and incorporated under Kansas University, will be a highly sophisticated, award-winning organization.
THE ENTIRE department underwent a major updating last year, Wintermote said, when nearly 14,900 former students' addresses were deleted from the mailing lists because they failed to respond to requests, and then they wished to remain on the list.
TWENTY-TWO persons staff the association's suite of offices at room 103 in the Kansas Union. Ten of those staff are members of the organization in the association's comprehensive records.
An alumnus's address, year of graduation,
school, departmental major and membership,
status are the pieces of information
the association stores, he said.
Anyone who has attended the University is classified as an alumna, hence he/she is a member of KU alumni. KU alumni and alumni association members is stored on computer tapes and in rows of cabinets
"Our records are the heart of our
organizational executive办公室,
and a critical part of the agile
team."
as for KU's high percentage, Wintermote said, "People leave this campus with a feeling of tradition that other schools don't have. I hope we follow that up with a good program, but it has to start with this good feeling about the University."
Another 6,100 indicated they wished to continue receiving alumni mailings, he
According to Winternote, most colleges in the city of their alumni in an alumni organization.
"There is only one student organization on campus that exists beyond graduation," he said, "and that is the class organization. It has a life of 54 years."
Of the 86,015 persons on the association's
lists, 29.9 nearly 10 per cent. are dues-
ers.
to help foster that feeling, the association
to the Board of Class Officers for
undergraduate studies.
STEVE CLARK, assistant director of the association and Board of Class Officers adviser, said the program was just part of the class organization.
It's only logical that a student's four years at the University be filled with class activities before he graduates and begins 50 classes, most of which post-graduate class reunions he said.
"Bastically, we found the alumni would stay hitched and support the institution," he said. "They felt they had the claim to complain."
voluminous records in their fund-rasing activities, he said, and the three organizations carefully coordinate their programs.
Even though the association works closely with the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, he said, "not everyone is interested in intercollerate athletics."
However, after a student leaves KU, he will find that association events abound, and in this area, variety is the keynote, Wintermote said.
"The Endowment Association is the fun-raising organization for the University." Wintermote said. "We are the friend-raising organization.
BUT THE BROADER application of the organization's goals encompasses programs benefitting those other than alumni.
The association's Flying Jayhawk program has flown more than 2,500 alumni and friends to 26 different destinations since the program began in 1989. Wintermatter attended the program had been a successful way to keep alumni active and close to the University.
The association board, recognizing that former students of the University aren't the only people interested in its welfare, created an associate membership for persons who haven't attended the University.
A project that extends the alumni association's goodwill throughout the state is the Kansas Honors Banquets, Wintermote said.
members would soon make up a large part of the board and officers roster.
Bylaw changes this year dropped restrictions that prohibited associate members from holding offices or serving on a board in the board which governs the association.
THE ASSOCIATION works in concert with two other independent groups in the areas of University alumni and finance, Wintermote said.
Thirty-one campus or programs during the 1974-75 yearbook学期, which included 72 counties, he said.
Wintermote said he thought associate
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
"THIS IS SOMETHING we do just to recognize the students," he said. "We don't even do a study on which college any of the students attend, or whether they even attend college."
"We're like several pockets in the same pair of pants. The minute those associations on the University campus don't work together, things don't go right."
tracted 6,367 alumni, students and parents.
The expense covered by the association's purpose could result in a time when the Alumni Association and the University administration disagree, Wintermote said.
The only time the association approached this position, he said, was when campus unrest was at its height in 1970. At that time the association acted as a referee, he said, and his unrest would allay misunderstandings and rumors that were circulating through the state.
All people who have graduated or attended the University are affected by the
Throughout this time, Wintermute said,
the association lost no members.
Both the KUAC and the KU Endowment Association use the Alumni's Association's
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
state of the University, past, present and future, he said. The association, acting in thought was the best interest of the University in a struggle with the powers in Strong Hall, he said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan offered. Please call (212) 556-2930 or national or origin card. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
AD DEADLINES
one three five
time times five
15 words or less $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
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 UDKE business office at 800-742-3691.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any prices you see on popular hilt equipment, all the components you produce you will pay the leash and get the benefits at the GRAMOHPION SCALE at KIEFS
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Tablet
Makes sense to use them—
Makes sense to use them—
For class preparation
New Analysis of Western Civilization
Available in Tablet
Now five new mandarins, classically shaped. Now new swelling
mandarin with a glossy, dark green glaze. Open清晨 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
Closed Sunday; Metr. 30 a.m. 11 p.m. Open Monday; Metr.
30 a.m. 11 p.m.
HIGHER PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
hormone case, no discount. Metzler Salmon
Vermouth.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices, professional
staff, Stiletto style shoes. Turquoise, Salt-
water stones. Stiletto style shoes. Turquoise,
Salt-water stones.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
furniture, decorative items and products including cartoons clauses, bushel and wagon wheels, rolls wheels and bags. Also full price of fresh fruits
games. Counter Store 389 W 8th st. W 41-828, 318-pi.
Gamestown Store 389 W 8th st. W 41-828, 318-pi.
Pueugent UO-8 2 inch bicycle, good condition,
dark brown brown brace, 9-12
fore 4  9-12
1605 Ford LTD Mason, black vialty top, power.
841-3028 after condition 6.
841-3028 after condition 9.
9-12
Pair Alice Landing 'Voice of the Stage,' spokener for "The Voice," and Paul Aileen Laming 'Voices of Theatre,' speaker for "You'll Have a Place in the highest offer Mall," wrote in a book called *The Voice*.
SCM Electric typewriter. Excellent condition.
10.92 hours. 864-2435 days. 9-12
awards. All for lilies.
biprocessive Designer receive by CBS Inc. One month old, 30 waits RM at $1%, Bobbie, 10-12
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
der it. You'll need a computer. Detail
at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
For Sale - Mini-miog synthesizer. Like new. Call,
803-7457121 after 5 p.m.
9-15
For sale—10-speed bike, 26" men's yellow frame,
9-15
Call 643-7731.
Need to sell now? 1968 WM Good condition Call Rafael Satos at 8417-7492 today. 9-17
Only the finest quality yarn for crochet, clutch,
backpacks and dresses. 8th E. Hours 10-3 Monday fr 5-6
am. 8th F. Hours 10-3 Sunday fr 5-6 am.
For Sale- $6  Bedge Divan 2-15  Chrome Key-
Wheels  Wht Fork or Chrysler 442-853-9857
Sales - 1973 Nikon F Body with Pruner Fund.
Call Rob at 845-7243 by 5 p.m. **9-12**
Call Rob at 845-7243 by 5 p.m. **9-12**
Prouget 100 .758 Gibson LGO acoustic guitar 90.50 South Corona Electric 125.50 8-12
Camera, Guitar, Six month old HIDion FTS 800
Guitar, Guitar, Six month old HIDion FTS 800
Guitar, Guitar, Six month old HIDion FTS 800
Guitar, Guitar, Six month old HIDion FTS 800
Guitar, Guitar, Six month old HIDion FTS 800
Guitar, Guitar, Six month old HIDion FTS 800
Just arrived! Indian jewelry, genuine turquoise,
Just arrived! Indian jewelry, genuine turquoise,
E. sixth, 10-15,
J. viii- 10
LENSES 183mm f2.8 Auto Vivitar~70, $28m
Vivitar~$80; Both screen mount. 9-15
Vivitar~$28m
VISTA DRIVE 20 Open Daily 11'1 am. Fri.
8:30 a.m. Try our Corn Dog meal.
W 6th, 843-411-3
D 9th, 843-411-5
Two used air conditioners, both G. E. One thing
that is important for us is that the air
management warranty, left away, $150. $439. 9-12
63 Chevy, 4-door hardtop, runs well, retractable.
Call between 12:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. 43-130. 9-16
Small Desktop Refrigerators. Approx. 2 cu. ft.
Large Desktop Grain Collar (Grain Collar)
The Stonewall's #2888. $94.95
BICYCLE, white 21" women's Gltane. Ridden 5.
times. Perfect condition. 843-0103.
1986 Dodge Darl. Good running condition. Ask-
kinson 1645. After 5:00 call 843-286-296.
After 5:00 call 843-286-296.
1973 Yamaha 580H, 4,750 km, very good condition. 2021% West 21st St. #6. 9-17
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
& present. Low price furniture. 347 Mass.
825-8244.
For Sale: One 5 speed Schwinn women's bike. 3-1
months old, $50. 824-876-89
1-97
Used Tires Reduced! Most sizes in stock include Michelin tires. Available in many sizes - Free Installation in $29 Miles.
N.G.E. Electric alarm clock reduced to $2.99
G.E. New
New E. G. Electric alarm clocks reduced to $29.99.
New E. G. Electric alarm clocks reduced to $29.99.
G.E. BEE 2000, 995. Mass.
9-17
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10.5 Tues.-Sat.
500 New-15. Whitehall trees cut to $20 each plus
$39 each $49 P.T., Installed At AT Storefronts.
$69 each
For sale: Gibson Les Paul Custom with case.
968. 842-2400, month old, perfect condition.
968. 842-2400,
9-17
For sale: Panasonic 6-track tape player and
speakers. Very good condition. Call 851-432-8938, 9-18
YAMAHA Guitar. Used very little. John at 843-
9452 weeks.
9-18
Rug security-six75 357 Magnum, 1½" barrel,
year old, $100.82-9336.
9-18
Kingsee waterbed, frame, liner, pad. Call after 5:00, 841-5681.
9:16
1917 Husqvarna Motorcycle - 380. Enduro, low
mileage. Can see at 301 Tam O'Brien. Blower.
2015 Honda CRF 125
YAMAHIA STREPO CASSETTE deck with deck
mount. Must insure, warrant, must seifciss. Culk Rick
150-260. (3)
NOTICE
COST PLUS 18% - Sterio equipment. All major
computers or workstations. Accessories
or packages. Call Dave. Phone #532-
670-4430.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT—Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center ($34.90), the Bookstore ($35.10), the copies-84-84, 1,000 copies-81-69, want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in
Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings,
Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photographer.
phone: 814.269.3255 www.photo4269.com
phone: 814.269.3255 p.m. Tues-Sat.
Enroll Now!! In Lawnery Driving School Req:
Dive certification provided; Drive 18 min later!
842-656-1000
Rent a piano. Buy or semester basis. Basis.
Rent Piano Rental, 843-3008. tt
pump Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes.
saws, lamp, clockes, television. Open daily, 12-8.
www.garageandware.com
"Sunday evening, beginning September 7 at 5:30 p.m., the People's P杖 Luck—even of good food and a feeling—we held at the United Ministries Center. Bring 9-12 to share or a small donation."
"See what Mary Kay Counsellors in an do for you."
Call for appointment 1-977-581-3581 ELFYNN.
www.elfynn.com
FREE UNIVERSITY needs teachers for courses in pottery, bicycle repair, woodworking, bank lending, construction, and chanles, and macrame. If you can help by teaching or by some other capacity, call us at (800) 291-3657 or visit www.freeuniversity.org.
Garage Sale on Sat, Sept. 13, at 803 Wortz.
One pine box, 4 oak chairs, 1 bentwood desk
and chair, 2 upholstered chairs, 5 brass braa
headboard, 1 rocker, 1 brass cash regs,
hanging cushions, 2 hanging pillows,
hanging lamp, 1 old gas range, 1 horse- collar
mirror, silverware, old newspaper, iris;
dinens, lamps, lots of odds and ends and junk. Never
leave the garage.
DANCE SEPT. 20 - JUNION BALLROOM, Law-
yers Office, 1638. SEPT. 20 - NATIONAL CALLING
SEPT. 18B Union #492-993. Calling cell 580
712-3250.
Plants, antiques, and household goods. Tennis
rackets, tennis balls, and other sports equipment
predicts much more. Sunrise at 10:30 a.m.
4600 I969 1099 Moulton Road
**VIRTUAL DRIVE IN-Open Daily" 11" am. Fri:** mw.
W. 6th-843-4411
W. 6th-844-3131
D-15
First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont
Wayne Castle, pastor. We invite you to join our celebrating community at Sunday worship; 8:45 a.m.
Special College and careers group at 10 a.m. 9:25 a.m.
FREIT KITTEN TO A GOOD HOME Call 843- 5670. 9-17
FULL, MONEY SHOW. Heedy Lamaran's 1938
Women's 400-meter race at the 2008
MATHEW GREES stadium, special
matchday event.
**TRIM TAPER HELP!** by Carol Chillette recounts her experience with the trim taper system on 17, p.m. (7) on line 864-344 for more information.
KU Student wives and female students. You are
women of KU. Host a Home Sunday for women of
KU. Host a Home Sunday for women of KU.
Host a Home Sunday for women of KU.
FREE UNIVERSITY needs teachers for courses in pottery, bicycle repair, wood carving, balk construction, building chanches, gas or in other capacity. If you can help with the construction, call us at 864-3477. www.university.edu/balk.
Roommate needed, share studio apartment, block
address, include monthly including utilities.
Call Nebraska, 862-543-7190.
WANTED
ERIN Woodworks
842-8448
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
Carpool, KC-Lawrence MWF, arrive by 10.30,
leave M 3.28, W 19.30, JM 648-6548 can drive.
Lakewood, FL 34144
Transfer student, 21, desires to move from dorm.
New campus or bus line. Jinney,
9-103
9-115
Roommate: Female to share three bedrooms
Roommates: Other girls. Available until
n-12
843-312-392
Roommate wanted for nite 2-BR apt on bus
air. Also roster for sale. $4351 after g. ppm
Free to go home! year old heart-stretched K.
86-5043. Huske needs room to run and play.
Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms at $35.50
plus utilities. Come by TWs 7.25, a2 after 9 p.m.
Roommate= 2-bedroom duplex, $65 plus 1% utilities. Call John 843-3494 after 3.30.   9-16
Wanted- female to share 2 bdm, mobile home
$75 plus etc. Must have bdm - 841-5000 after 6
weeks. Call (866) 279-3600.
If You're Planning on FLYING Let Maupintour
1 FEMALE, 1 MALE roommate wanted. Call 843-9-18
8559.
Loose roommate need to share furnished Towers apartment. Ask for Danny at Wescowell处
One male roommate to share two bedroom apartments at Mall's Ode English Village Call 914-741-6800
LOST AND FOUND
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment Trailridge. $106.25 plus utilities $417-194.94 use room
Lost: Tiger's arm bracer—6 stones. I'll be murmuring.
Value. Number 842-430.
9-12
Wanted: Liberal female housemate, 2 blocks from stadium. Private unfurnished bedroom, kitchen—share bath and furnished living room. Small pet room. Bathroom. Bachelor's学位. Phi Beta Kappa 824-2574 after 5 p.m. 9-18
Found: one watch --describe and its yours Call
Boni 841-8097 9-12
Found: 260d and Redbud Lane. Car keys-call
841-6824 to claim.
9-12
Lost: 31/4 month old Male Dolphin; lost sept.
Lost: 3/4 month old Dolphin; lost sept.
Lost: when lost when lost. Call me 841-802-8828.
Call me 841-802-8828.
Found: black umbrella in Wesco 1st floor restroom
864-4823, John.
9-12
Lost: 6 month old male Sienna. Victim of 10th and Indiana. 841-3241. Reward. 9-12
Lost-Plane please return to the payer leather hat Last
Lot: Silver key ring with 3 keys-on to a door
= 2 to a trunk. Call you call at 860-684-975
= 10:30 am. Call you call at 860-684-975
Found. Lady's写信表: Sterling silver. Found.
9:41 AM. 731 Call and describe 6-920.
after 3.39 p.m.
Found: Pair of lab bags, also found a key:
Call and identify, 861-6150
9-15
Found: Grey striped kitten on 19th and Naimishi
864-6764. 9-15
HELP WANTED
Lot: Brown wall lot, between Robinson & Ozone
at Mala Arts Hall. Lamp. Marvell. 1257-391.
**Pound:** One leather purse with contents. **Patent:** at 6843749 or 6843747 (0013). 9-15
Found: Necklace. Call 845-9806. Ask for Claudia
or Tafts.
B:1:5
Found: 2 keys on key outside Fower Hall and
inside Fower Hall. Identify by identity of
number. Inguine at 602 Fower Hall.
Found: Set of 3 keys near corner of 12th and
Louisiana. Call 841-4074.
9-16
MARUJANA permanently inexplicably in clearer hands.
nation, send $1 to P.O. Box 355, Lawrence, KS.
nation, send $1 to P.O. Box 355, Lawrence, KS.
& RAP for referrals
♂♂
Madhura Indian Shop
Maupintour travel service
for referral info. center
For the Finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10:5-30 Daily
Thursdays '11:8
Reliable individual to clean my apartment, cell
842-6279 late events.
Babysitter to care for infant in my home. Two
babysitters, one female and one male,
conduct some light, housekeeping.
Call Me Bob! 212-554-7683. www.babysitters.com
PHONE 843-1211
Unclassified Research and Clerical Assistant, help-
hold job duties for 10 days. 11 month, position open Sept. 15. Requirements:
accurate tyt仪; familiarity with university Engl-
ergy research data; research in University Libraries. Applica-
tion to position requires 8 a.m.-1 p.m. An Equal Opportunity -Affirmative Action Employer. An equal and minorities are am-
biguous.
Wanted: Experienced Shelf Saleman for part-
time work. Apply in person. McCoys at $19
12/31. Job #30845.
Part-time Custodian for 7th Spirit, a private call. Call 842-545-948 or 842-6830. 9-15
Babyfair wanted for beautiful child 5 years old.
Babyfair wanted (mornings) and (afternoons)
Call-Bill-641-8545
e-Mail-Bill-641-8545
TYPING
Five hours housework in a new house every
day or Friday, 5pm to 9pm call 342-601-8000
9-16
Experienced typist, LB.M. Select; thesis,dis-
sis and term papers. Call Sam Jemm
842-7599.
THEIR BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to meet your needs. Our service is fast and free, are responsible for your order, and provide you with the best possible experience.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, misc.
experience. Mail resume to: Spelling, spellin-
t, 843-834-McMahon, Mr. Wright.
Typing, full time. 120 wpm. IBM correcting type-
ing. Typing on a Macintosh computer.
 campus location. Vegas, 864-403. 9-30
Professional typist. Competitive rate. IBM Schema, thesis, dissertations, term papers. 842-900, fax.
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses,
and dissertations 864-1233 days, 842-998 hours for
Journals for J尔斯
Typhing—experienced in dissortitions, theories, mechanisms of carbon transfer. Carbon, carbon nanotube, carbon fibre. Call: Bell 843-805-985.
FOR RENT
JAYHAWKER TOWERS-2 bedroom, all utilities included. 3 car garage, water, fire, parking, laundry room, security door, wc.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to campus in this fall, furnished or unfitted. 843-929-6050 843-929-6050
Wanted: one or two looze rooms to large house, 7th and Missouri, 841-304. 9-15
Lt BR Apt-1 Subtit. Oct. 1, $26 month) 1046
MFR Apt-1 Subtit. Oct. 1, $26 month) 1047
8 p.m. 842-680 Call 8 p.m. 9:17
FUNNISSED | bedroom apartments close to campus
FUNNISSED | bedroom apartments close to campus
Studio apartment at Madowbrook, Available +
Room number 1214
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Macro
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Fine Books
Fine Service
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a speciality—Magazine subscriptions —Out-of-print books searched —Personal attention to special orders.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa 843-6424
Thanksgiving
Make your
& Christmas
now.
Vehicle Inspection
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
if not. call—
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753 900 New Jersey
Reservations
bicycle
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Employment Opportunities
AVON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU If you live in New York or elsewhere, Avon's famous products meet your needs. Avon sells many of its favorite items.
Program coordinator part-time for community work in Mexican-American community in Topeka. Ability to establish cooperative relationships and community support, and resident required $150 per month for 10 hours work. Starting date Oct. 1, 1979. Applicant must be an Associate of the Institute of Public Affairs and Community Services, University of Kansas. Annex C. University of Kansas. Lawrence KS. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employment. 9-12
PERSONAL
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profitted, pre-owned, and untreated. Glasses cull and polished. Tungsten saffron. Slimen earl and sunglasses.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through coursework. Math Tutor courses: 171, 121, 182, 124, 131, 141, 143, 368, 538, 718 test prep courses, regular session, Reasonable rates. CPA 843-7681.
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classic guitar, bamboo, jinko, mandolin, etc. Great teachers; rea-
tors; instruments; Instrumentals 841-0817 9-12
MUSIC 841-0817
Do you sew? Come to Fabric Boutique at 1023 N. Lake Shore Ave. or use our new hire guaze rackie quilt 9-12 much more.
DIVE DRIVE IN Open Daily 7:10 t.l. 100 am. Fr.
9:45 a.m. Try Our Carn Dog Dogs
W 6th, 86-421-8411
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving hamburgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and cheeses, BLT's, fried fries or more between the meals. $8 for Sunday breakfast 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 9-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Horseback and Hayrack riding. 16 miles west on
H4 85, 187-600. Spencer. 10-31
Fiery Furnace Coffee House. Friday and Saturday nights. 9 p.m. 1116 Louisiana. 9-18
The Communicates are "Caught in the Act" with Fantasy Four. 9-12
AUTO CLUB OF
KANSAS
For Membership
Info. Only. Phone 842-5098
AAA
Info. Only Phone 843-5059
YAMAHA
CR 1000 RECEIVER
the GRAMO PHONE shop
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
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12
FRIDAY, September 12, 1975
3. What is the area of a rectangle with length 5 units and width 2 units?
University Daily Kansan
D130
Watkins, Miller halls request parking slots
A petition is being circulated by residents of Watkins and Miller women's scholarship halls that request additional parking for all hall residents in the Tzone parking lots.
The women are concerned about their safety as they walk to and from the lots where they now park, according to Pam Anderson, in is charge of circulating the petition.
Olsen said residents park in the Alumni Place parking lots which are two blocks away from Battentfield, Sellhards and Wellington. They also park behind the Wagon Wheel Cafe.
Marie Faust, president of Miller Scholarship Hall, said the Alumni Place parking lots were poorly lighted. Two at-risk girls were placed in that vinicity last spring, she said.
Olson said the parking lots were crowded
and in poor condition. One of the lots is behind the Wagon Wheel Cafe so many patrons of the tavern use the hall's parking spaces, she said.
Residents are requesting 11 parking spaces in the parking lot in front of Watkins Scholarship Hall and several spaces in the building by Fraser and Blake Halls, Olson said.
At least 13 signatures appear on the petition, she said. She hopes to obtain another 57 signatures before she turns it in. The staff at Parking Department next week she said.
1L. Edwin Fenstemaker of the Security and Parking Department said that after he received the petition, it would be turned over to the parking board.
The board should have authority to decide whether the scholarship halls will obtain the additional parking spaces, Fenstemaker said.
Parents . . .
From page one
Lindsey Hall, the department of chemical and petroleum engineering will picnic on the farm of Professor George Swift Sunday afternoon.
Tours of the Space Technology Center in West Campus will be given from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m.
Tours through R. C. Moore Hall, which houses the Kansas Geological Survey, will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The organization which applies geology to problems in the
areas of minerals, water resources and oil exploration.
A display of 19th century children's books, Peter Rabbit and Friends, and Albert T. Reed's legal cartoons in the Kansas Museum of Art in Kansas City in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
Four floors of exhibits in the Museum of Natural History in Dyche will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The exhibits are panorama detailing the life of North American Indians and North American plants and animals. Kansas snakes and fossils are also featured.
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MONTGOMERY WARD
Friday, September 12, 1975
13
University Daily Kansan
Ciphers multiply at KU
Staff Writer
By BRUCE SPENCE
Hundreds of University of Kansas students tick off mathematic calculations by the thousands. That's no different than it has always been.
What is changing is the mode in which those calculations are handled.
With the advent of the electronic mini-calculator, No. 2 pencils are allowed frequent respeits, and the slide rule appears to make its place beside the horse and buggy.
Mike Murphy, manager of Team Electronics, 2319 Louisiana St., said a basic four-function model (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division) that was listed in the 1972 catalog for $239.95 now sold for $39.95.
With increased use of calculators by students, came problems about how to do math with them.
He said prices usually dropped after the first year of production of a new function because by that time, the cost of resorption was reduced or integrated circuit, had been absorbed.
Recent newspaper ads have offered calculators for as little as $15.
Prices in his store range from $20 to $150,
depending on the location. Murray said,
Of the Schools of Engineering, Business,
and Architecture and Urban Design, and
the Arts, Science, Technology, and astronomy, and chemistry, only the
chemistry department has a definite policy
Over the past few years, calculator prices have dropped, while sales have soared.
Calculators offer a wide variety of features and some models can be programmed with preselected sequences of steps recorded on magnetic sticks—punch in several numbers as variables, and it spits out the answer.
Other schools and departments leave the issue to the individual instructors.
John Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said he wasn't aware of any students with the memory-type calculators.
The chemistry department policy, set one- and one-half years ago, says that electronic calculators are allowed at exams but they aren't of the type that can be programmed.
"Mostly what a calculator does is take the drudgery out of the arithmetic part of it," he said. "The student still has to understand what numbers to plug in and how to arrange the formulae to get the right answer, which is key to understanding the problems."
Russell Bradt, chairman of the department of mathematics, said, "In most of the courses here, in most of the instances, calculators are of no great advantage."
Although calculators might be useful in a course such as statistics, he said, they
Gordon Wilseman, associate chairman of the department of physics and astronomy, said most instructors had encouraged the use of calculators.
"It's a tough issue," said Joseph Pichler, of the school of Business.
"The attitude of most of the faculty is that a hand calculator is a very convenient and modern device, and as long as such a device can be used, it can be used to use it to the maximum." Wiseman said.
wouldn't solve differential equations or integrations.
Although the student who didn't have a calculator at exams might be at a slight disadvantage, he said, the time element is not though not insignificant, is minimal.
Faculty members he has talked to have said they didn't want to give an advantage to students more economically well-off or others. But, he said, it could be argued that proper allocation of a student's money would allow him to buy a calculator.
Although students who calculated by hand seemed to develop a certain amount of skill in performing these calculations.
As the number of students who use calculators has increased, Wiseman said, the number of completely absurd answers on exams has increased.
Lawrence Sherr, professor of business,
("The real problem I see is on exams, to
"make sure everybody in an equal
amount of time gets the answer")
said that he allowed the use of calculators if students could buy or could borrow them. If they could't, he said, they would have to do their work the old way.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said his school had bought calculators that were for checkout by faculty and students.
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said that to his knowledge, almost every faculty member in the school allowed the use of calculators.
"Computation is a way of life with engineers, and it's obvious the pocket calculator is replacing the slide rule very rapidly." Smith said.
Although wild answers are a possibility when using calculators, he said, engineers are more likely to make an error if working with numbers less than 10. He found them harder than using some kind of calculation.
"A calculator just tends to give a good deal more flexibility and a good deal more power in what you are doing," he said. "It's important to work with your team or to work to your detriment. If you use it intelligently, it's going to widen your horizon."
Hillel and Lawrence Jewish Community Schedule of High Holiday Services Yom Kippur Day of Atonement
KOL NIDRE:
Sunday, September 14 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Kol Nidre will be chanted by Zamir Bavel
Aharon Shashar will address the congregation
MORNING SERVICES
Monday, September 15 9:30 a.m.
Jewish Community Center
Yizkor (Memorial) Services will be around 11:30 a.m.
Fast Breakfast served by Jewish Community Women at Sundown at the Jewish Community Center
(Closing) 5:00 p.m.
MINCHA NEILAH
For a ride or more information, call:
Steve 842-7163
John 843-8153
RE-PRINT SALE
As a result of a printing error our blotters show a Fall Print Sale scheduled during the week of Sept.15.
The Print Sale has been deleted due to the unavailability of prints.
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
FALL ELECTIONS - OCTOBER 1 & 2
OPENINGS FOR STUDENT SENATORS AND FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS:
2 HALF-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
6 FULL-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR EDUCATION SEAT
1 HALF-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SEAT
1 FINE ARTS SEAT
3 HALF-YEAR GRADUATE SCHOOL SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR JOURNALISM SCHOOL SEAT
The deadline for filing is September 17 at 5:00. Pick up and return applications with a five dollar filing fee at the Student Senate office, 105B in the Union. A petition with 50 names is required for freshman class officer candidates.
---
14
Friday, September 12, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Anxiety treated at clinic
By SARA HOLLAND
Students with emotional problems should seek help at Watkins Mental Health Center before they get into deep trouble, according to director Sdvnev Schroeder.
"Students who visit the patient suffer from depression or have personal problems that are upsetting to them," Schroeder said Tuesday.
When a student first visits the clinic he is asked to fill out two forms. One form is a confidential information sheet for the clinic and another is a form for the Multibasic Parenancy inventory test.
The test is a paper and pencil test that merely provides a basis of information and some clues that a staff member should look for when interviewing the student.
After the forms are filled out, an appointment is made for the student with a staff member. The staff at the clinic includes a psychiatrist, a clinical psychologist or psychiatric social workers and a graduate student from the School of Social Welfare.
Students enrolled in six or more hours are entitled to four free visits. If more visits are necessary, then a modest fee between $30 and $50 may be payable to pay does not preclude further treatment
Dean Kerkman, senior psychologist, said the two most common complaints made by students at the clinic are anxiety and depression.
Schroeder said it was hard to categorize problems. However, problems with girlfriends, boyfriends, marital relations and difficulties concentrating on studies are typical problems dealt with at the clinic, he said.
Students with vocational problems usually go to the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall, although patient centers are also available. Two counseling centers, Schroeder said.
Alcoholism and drug problems are sometimes seen at the clinic, Schreeder said, but students with those problems are generally referred to other agencies specializing in drug and alcoholism therapy.
Kerkman said the causes of problems vary from student to student.
One cause might be hereditary factors, said Schroeder, but usually there is an interest in it.
According to Kerkman, many students are still afraid to come to the clinic.
"Students don't want to let anybody know that they have problems because the think tank is telling them not to."
Schroeder voiced the same opinion that some students were afraid of how they would be looked at by other students. Other students, like the clinic and admit that they have problems.
"Admitting you have a problem is one of the big steps in solving problems," she wrote. "It is impossible to do something about problems if you don't admit that he has a problem."
Some students are worried about the confidentiality of their records, Schreeder said. Confidentiality is an important concern of the clinic.
"Information doesn't go out of the office," Schroeder said.
The only way information can be released
from the clinic is if the patient signa a release authorizing it. Schroeder said that was rarely done and usually only if the patient signed an agreement where needed his records transferred.
Sometimes a release is signed by the student, said Schroeder, if the student's prospective employer needs the information. Schroeder said that usually only a brief statement by the clinic was sent to the prospective employer.
Although some students are worried about the stigma attached to visiting the clinic, 618 students visited the clinic during a visit to the clinic in May and a slight increase over the previous year.
Schroeder led the largest number of students visited the clinic when the draft
The average number of visits for the students who used the clinic, Schroeder said, was 7.8. He said the number of visits to the clinic was only a visit only to a visit every week for a year.
Kerkman said more marriage counseling was being done at the clinic but he wasn't sure whether the staff preferred giving or not. He also or if more students were asking for it.
Medications such as tranquilizers or antidepressants may be prescribed to students as part of the therapy given at the clinic. At a visit, the physician will ask who visited last year received medication.
Schroeder said there was really no way to evaluate the therapy at the clinic. The only way to evaluate the clinic is by how well and how many students utilize it, he said.
SEPTEMBER 12-13
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Club memberships now available at the Free State Club. 10 day waiting period.
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WELCOME PARENTS
The Kansas Union Invites You to Enjoy Our Dining Services.
100
For a delicious variety of sandwiches stop by THE DELI
Now you can make your own salad as you like it at THE SOUP 'N' SALAD BAR
Level 3 Before and After the Game 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Level 3
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Private Dining Rooms and Catering Services are available through Reservations Office, 913-864-4651
For That Game-Day Feeling Join the Crowd, Featuring an All-New Buffet Menu. $2.25 per Person Level 5
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Pamper yourself with private dining THE PRAIRIE ROOM
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11:00 a.m.-1:15 p.m.
EAGLE
THE KANSAS UNION
University Dally Kansan
Friday, September 12, 1975
15
Meditation used to ease tension
By DEBBIE BAUMAN
Staff Writer
There's a way to relieve the tensions and anxieties of everyday life without having to chug beer, pop pills, spit scotch or deliver a swift kick to the family dog.
The method is transcendental meditation (TM), a mental technique that allows the body to attain deep rest without the need of sleep.
According to Tina McQuiston, chairman of the Students' International Meditation Society (SIMS), meditation is a natural way for the mind and body to dissolve and release deep-rooted tensions that manifest in the form of nervousness and anxiety.
TM isn't a replacement for sleep, she said, but the deep rest can clear the mind and give added energy to the processes of intelligence and creativity in daily life.
Scientific research has shown that the oxygen intake during meditation is twice that of sleep and thus provides a deeper form of body rest.
The technique of transcendental meditation has been proved effective for more than 8,000 years, McQuiston said, but it has gained rapid popularity since it was introduced to the world 12 years ago by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.
TM is usually practiced twice a day by taking a relaxed, seated position, closing one's eyes and fixing the mind on a "mantra." The mantra, which is actually a
Sankatr-derived is derived, in especially selected during a personal event, by McQuiston and McQuiston said.
Michael D. Storms, assistant professor of psychology, agreed that any form of meditation helped alleviate stress but he found the merits of transcendental meditation.
Storms described the fee for TM courses as a total riff-off, and a very unnecessary cost.
Meditation in general is beneficial, Storms said, because it teaches one how to control his own state of arousal or relaxation.
There are much simpler forms of meditation, however, which are just as effective and much easier to learn, he said. You don't have to meditate in your personal mantra was unnecessary. All that is needed, Storms said, is for the meditator to fix his mind on one constant stimulus, but not necessarily one particular stimulus that is selected for an individual by his teacher.
Reports indicate that TM in the United States has grown from 221 participants in 1965 to an estimate of one million meditators today. McQuiston said that SIMS kept in touch with 550 meditators in the Lawrence area.
counts by celebrities, particularly in sports, has also led people to try meditation for stress relief.
McQuiston attributed TM's increased popularity to the public's faith in scientific research that has found meditation to be an effective form of body rest. Personal ac
Introductory courses in TM will be taught throughout the semester by instructors from SIMS, beginning about every two weeks, McQuiston said. After two free introductory lectures, those interested in taking them may meet personally with instructors during five more sessions. Total cost of the course for students is $85.
MeQuiston said there were many misunderstandings about meditation, including the false idea that it was a cult or religion. TM requires no changes in the mind but does require a technique but merely the desire to learn a technique for mind and body relaxation.
"Meditation can be put on the same level as brushing the teeth," Quiston said. "It's just a technique for cleaning out the nervous system."
Stress and strain in the nervous system block the mental processes and complicate the brain's ability to make sense of life, McQuiston said. Research has proved that during meditation, the brain waves are synchronized and over a period of time a orderly thinking process can be attained.
Through daily sessions of meditation, the technique gradually allows people to use more of the brain for normal thinking processes, she said.
8-12
p. m.
tonight
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY
All the Beer You Can Drink Free for Junior Class Card Holders
8-12 p.m.
DISC JOCKEY — DANCING
LAWRENCE ARMORY
200 IOWA
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BC7
Friday, September 12, 1975
University Dally Kausan
Convention help needed
By J.MARTIN DOLAN
As many as 2,000 volunteers could be needed when the Republican National convention opens next year in Kansas City, Mo., according to Gilda Manning, vice chairman of the Jackson County, Mo., Republican Committee.
Manning said Tuesday that since there hadn't been a recent national convention in Kansas City, experienced volunteers would have to move to Missouri, however, the Republican party was attempting to broaden its base of support and the party hoped to involve as many local, inexperienced people as possible. Manning said he would move up a large proportion of the volunteers.
Manning said volunteers could be used as drivers for VIPS, as pages, and typists and for various other duties. Volunteers would be matched with jobs best suited to their personal talents, she said. Some inquiries were directed to the Kansas committee, Manning said, but she wasn't sure how the volunteers would be selected. In Topteka, a spokesman for the Kansas Republican State Committee she said had no idea how many volunteers from Kansas would be needed. She also was unsure of when work on the convention would begin, because preparation for President Gerald R. Ford's visit to the Midwest this weekend.
Kansas City hasn't had a national convention since the Republicans nominated Herbert Hoover there in 1928. The Convention has not held a national convention in Kansas City last spring.
The mid-year convention used only about 200 volunteers, most of them from the metropolitan Kansas City area, according to Nell Blangers, a member of the Kansas
Democratic National Committee, Local people were used, Blangers to avoid, to the expense of housing them. Volunteers were selected by a special committee in Kansas City on the basis of answers to a questionnaire, she said.
Kansas City, Mo., Mayor Charles Wheeler told the Associated Press Monday he saw no irony in the selection of Kansas City as the mayor of the state. The city announced candidate for the Democratic nomination for vice president, is mayor of a city which has had strong Democratic links in the past. Kansas City is especially noted in the political rise of Harry S. Truman.
Wheeler credited the city's central location as the primary reason for the selection, which was ratified without dissent by the Republican National Committee on Monday. The seven-member board, which is currently Sunday for approval of Kansas City.
The GOP will convene five weeks after the Democrats open their 1976 convention July 12 in New York. The final exact date for a nominee did not be decided upon as of yesterday.
Travel City's central location will reduce travel time and expenses for the 16,000 delegates and others who will attend the convention. There are reports that President Ford wanted the convention in a cool, west, where his support is the strongest.
Another consideration in the site selection was the fact that both Missouri and Kansas have freshman Republican governors at a time when the GOP claims only 13 gubernatorial positions. Neighboring Iowa also has a Republican governor.
The convention could be worth more than $16 million to the city. Wheeler said the
Local opponents to the convention claim that actual costs will exceed that amount, perhaps by as much as $600,000. The additional money will be needed, they say, for increased security in the wake of the recent attempt on the President's life.
amount would be evenly divided between outside money and revenue generated by it.
City Councilman Arthur Aseal said security costs could be defrayed through assistance from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, the Secret Service and the FBI. Support could also be obtained by contacting Patrol, the Johnson County, Kan., Sheriff's Patrol and other local groups or from private sources.
The convention's impact on Lawrence businesses will probably be slight, according to Larry Danielson, assistant director of the Chamber of Commerce. Danielson said Lawrence could benefit from the overflow of Kansas City hotels during the convention. The Chamber of Commerce is preparing a report to the Convention and Development Council City on availability of rooms in Lawrence.
Lack of adequate hotel facilities was the prime argument against Karsas City as the
In its bid for the convention, Kansas City promised to have 15,755 rooms available. The co-chairman of the Selection Committee, Edwin G. Middleton, estimates that as many as 2,500 rooms may be outside the metropolitan Kansas City area.
BOWLING
BOWLING
Open
Mon.-Sun. 9-12 p.m.
You receive morning-evening-Sunday from the present until Dec.19. Offer limited to full-time students. Start your subscription today. Phone 842-3094 for addresses west of Iowa St. and North of 15th St. Phone 843-0181 for all other addresses.
Night Owl
Sat. & Sun. 12-5 a.m.
Rent-A-Lane
Sun. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs. 9-12 p.m.
Last Chance for Reduced Semester Rate Kansas City Star
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B
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BAR & RESTAURANT
THANKS
for kicking-off the new football
season . . .
with your purchase of season tickets,
STUDENTS!
1
THE STUDENT SEATING BOARD
THE STUDENT SPORTS COMMITTEE
THE KU ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
SEE YOU IN MEMORIAL STADIUM SATURDAY FOR THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT OF JAYHAWK FOOTBALL
Remember...
ADMISSION AT THE STADIUM
REQUIRES STUDENT SEASON TICKET
AND YOUR VALIDATED CERTIFICATE
OF REGISTRATION
A CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL
N IS UNLAWFUL ON STADIUM
D GROUNDSE
FOOD, DRINK, OR ICE CHEST CONTAINERS ARE NOT PERMITTED INSIDE STADIUM
S.U.A. Indoor Recreation
UCA
HANDBALL/RAQUETBALL: 1st tournament planned for Sept. 22 at Robinson. For more information, contact intramural Office, 4-3546. Deadline is September 18.
BOWLING LEAGUES: All leagues start Sept. 8, 9.
10, 11. Sign up in the Jaybowl or call 643-354. 8
Leagues International, Women, Guys &
Dells. All Citi Teams Tournament and Singles
Doubles Tournament are planned.
!
FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT: An All-Campus tournamen is being planned for sometime in November.
POOL: Eightball Tournament, October 4.
BOOKING: Deadline is September 30.
Sign up in the Jaybowl.
TANZANIA
BACKGAMMON: If you are interested in starting a club, contact the SUA Office.
CHESS CLUB: Sept. 15th, Monday; 7:00 p.m. p.parlor C, Kansas University, Beginner.wells
KU
HILTON
QUARTERBACK CLUB: An exclusive football club for students featuring the away football games high-quality in a large, well-equipped Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, Sunday, Sept. 21, Kentucky-Su, Oct. 5, Wisconsin-Su, Oct. 12, Nebraska-Su, Oct. 1, Iowa State-Su, Nov. 9, Oklahomia Club for away game films, contact the SU Office.)
THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT: This tournament is exclusively for the area of indoor recreation and will be held in Springfield, Missouri early in the spring semester of 1976. Competition for the regional will begin this fall in the following areas: 1) Table Tennis, 2) Chess, 3) Billiards, 4) Bowling, 5) Bridge. Make sure you inquire about this tourney!
BASKETBALL
TABLE TENNIS: Sept. 25th, Thursday,
7:00 p.m. Walnut Room, Kansas Union. 1st
Tournament is October 20th. For more information
contact intramural Office. 4-3546.
TROPHY
RIFLE CLUB: Sept. 16th, Tuesday, Pine
Room, Kansas Union, 7:00 p.m.
The Magic Box
BRIDGE CLUB. Sep. 18th, Thursday.
7:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
This is the second year Student Union Activities has devoted a complete focus on Indoor activities. With more emphasis on these activities, they should be better than ever. Many fun and active events are being organized, and we hope KU students will participate.
For further information, contact SUA Office, 864-3477.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.15
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
RAIN
September 15. 1975
Monday
M. W. HARRIS
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Greeting the crowd
Nearly surrounded by Secret Service agents, President Gerald R. Ford guests a crowd Kansas state leaders and attended a short reception at the Ramada before leaving for assembled in front of the Ramada Inn in Overland Park Friday evening. Ford met with the Alameda Hotel for more meetings and a dinner.
Security tight as Ford visits KC
By ALISON GWINN and
Staff Writers
THERESE MENDENHALL
It was an evening that moved without a
tower. The President came to Kansas
On Friday, in
From the eager bystanders lined up outside the Ramada Inn, where Ford at its headquarters, the Republicans, to the hand-clapping Missouri Republicans who paid $250 ape to eat and drink with the President at the Alameda Plaza Hotel, people were delighted with the victory.
EVERYTHING went as was expected. And amid all the complacent admirers teaching for her "President," the crews of the US Army were some of some uniformed and some incomprehensible.
Upon questioning, a man in blue jeans
was a security agent and quickly
walked to her.
His nervous, watchful mood characterized the whole security operation. Every one was conscious of making the evening go as planned. A man in the hotel lobby told me to leave on. They could wait in the reception room or outside, he said, but not in the lobby.
A policeman on the route from the Ramada Inn to the Alameda Plaza impatiently yelled, "Move! Go where I told you to!"
AS THE MAN in blue jeans talked, he briskly on eyes on the crowd. His arms were trembling and he was tense.
from nervousness. He avoided giving specific answers.
"They're all over," he said, as if he were exposing a great secret. "There's always someone I'm keeping eye contact with. That's my brother over there."
He reluctantly discussed the security
agents representing six agencies at the hotel.
The man said he had been trained to detect hidden weapons by looking for sharp angles, unnatural bulk and wrinkling in people's clothing.
Even though people weren't aware that security agents were among them, every one of them had been checked for concealed weapons.
HE SAID THE RAMADA IAm had been chosen because it was in a flat area, and had no vantage points for possible gunmen. The only nearby high spot was the drive-in theater sign, which he said had been a source of worry to security agents.
The man he pointed out was wearing a suit and tie.
However, Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said Saturday he won't sure the review course was worth the price of its enrollment.
Describing a similar but more extensive operation in Dallas in 1963 along the route President Kennedy was to travel through many of these cities. There were some mistakes made there."
He said the hotel and all the buildings within shooting range had been combed the day before, and were now "clean." There were no guests on the front side of the hotel.
BUT FROM LETTERS that the review center had received from students in the past, the spokesman said, students who took the LAST for the second time and who enrolled in one of the center's seminars improved their scores by 30 to 65 per cent.
"There are agents in all those windows," he said.
Students study for LSAT to help law school chance
Dickinson said the test called upon a Student's reading and reasoning abilities, which were developed during his entire college. He then taught children to develop those abilities by the time he
A spokesman for the review center, which has offices in New York and Los Angeles, said the company had no figures indicating the success rate of students who took the course.
Competition for law school admission is more keen than ever before. Some students are even taking preparation courses before taking the Law School Admittance Test in one of the factors law schools consider in determining whether to admit a student.
One of these preparation courses is scheduled in Lawrence Sept. 27 and 28. The course, which is being sponsored by the Law Board Review Center, will cost $55.
An advertisement placed in the Kansan last week by the review center said that the seminar, given by a practicing attorney, would be a law student to maximize his LSAT score.
It also said the seminar gave emphasis to those areas of the LSAT where scores were better.
"I's very doubtful that this seminar
has a significant help to a student," Dickinson said.
planned to enter law school, he said, no kind of cramming can repreceive him, for the test.
DICKINSON SAID he didn't think those figures indicated any significant.
We have to take some credit for helping them improve their scores,' the sokman said for that reason.
Additional study materials are also included in the $25 fee, according to the ad
The spokesman for the review center said there was no way to prove that the seminar was over.
According to the Law School Admission Bulletin issued by the law school, there is no evidence that cram courses or test review books provide any advantages not at the request of students. In fact, most test questions provided in the school's pre-law handbook or admission bulletin.
HIS NERVOUSNESS increased as the minutes passed. Suddenly he said, "They're coming."
About 1,500 people were around the entrance to the building and 125 Republican leaders.
"A lot depends on one's own ambition," she said.
Our blue-jeaned friend yelled to his brother, "Do you think it's time to go?"
The two tore off running toward the parking lot, and we lost sight of them.
against the background of quiet tension provided by the security operation was the first step. The new tactical
First came the policemen on motorcycles. Then came the president's car. Ford was buried in the back seat of one of the two Fleetwood Cadillacs that had been flown in for the event, forcing him to lean up to wave to the crowd.
About a minute later a helicopter appeared. Two minutes later the motorcade came into view, explaining the man's mysterious vision.
In the other car were other members of a gang. The police say once men hunt on the outside like gamsters.
The president had come to meet the people, and meet the people, he did. Amid a cordon of security officers, he marched through a hand-shaking course and left a herd of starry-eyed admirers five deep behind the ropes.
"ONLY BY GOING around the country to meetings like this, by meeting the people face to face and listening to what they have in common with us, the people feel and what they, black," he said.
The President learned that the people were thrilled to see him and craved to shake his hand. His schedule left him five minutes, what the 1,500 people felt and thought.
The Kansas City Republicans got what they wanted, too: an evening's distraction for the wheels of the party machine, the imported prestige of the President's flattery, and a $125,000 shot in the arm for the two states' party organizations.
The people seemed to get what they wanted and so did the President.
"Good to see you here," he told them one after another. "Glad you came."
The apricot-colored tablecloth, the carefully designed centerpieces and the scurrying waiters made the dinner at the Plaza seem social rather than political.
They also gave him a chance to cultivate the friendship of some of the Kansans and Mouridaurs who can assure him of their support next year's race for the presidency.
Ford's rewards from the Republican gathering were worth his effort, too. The reception and $100-a-plate dinner were pep rallies for his domestic and foreign policies that have met so much resistance from the Democratic Congress.
Only a few didn't get what they wanted from the visit. Some sign carriers on an intersection near Alameda Plaza objected to the involvement in South American politics and to the lack of government caution in the promotion of nuclear energy plants.
AND THE PEOPLE who gathered on the three routes not taken by the motorcade traveled from the Ramada Inn to the Alaia Plaza must have gone home disappointed.
But all things considered, the President's tour was a success. Most people got all they had hoped for out of the visit. And those who were not prepared for more stayed quietly in the background.
But most importantly for the Republicans who planned the evening and the security agents who made sure the plans were made, the evening passed without disturbance.
StudEx studies fee schedule bill
By JIM BATES
A bill intended to take a confusing mixture of student fees and collect them into one convenient package was given its first reading by StudEx last night.
According to Senate treasurer John House, who introduced the bill, the bill is to help make the whole fee structure more understandable.
The bill is over 5,280 words long.
At the meeting, StudEx gave eight other bats their first readings and heard reports on their success.
House's bill doesn't make many changes in the way student activity fees are divided. The amount given to the women's athletics team is $1.35 per student to $1.50 per student and cut the amount given from the women's athletics team from $1.50 per student to $2.80 per student.
It would also increase the student transportation fee by $1, raising it from its current rate.
House said the final distribution of funds was up to the Senate and its committees. He said he expected some changes in the allocations.
The cut in the funds guaranteed to men's athletics will probably result in a slight increase in football and basketball ticket prices. The increase will be at most $1, be said.
He said the main reason for the change was a greater need for money by women's unions.
House said he expected little debate over the increased transportation fee. Inflation and student's increasing use of translator machines make an increase necessary, he said.
In addition to getting the eight fees, (Student Activity Fee, Student Transportation Fee, Student Health Fee, Student Health Facility Fee, Student Union Building Fee, Student Union Annex Fee, Student University Building Fee) straight, house said, we also give the Senate an opportunity to review the entire fee structure.
"Student interests and priorities change," he said. "I think it's a good idea to have the Senate review the fee distribution every four years."
There hasn't been a thorough review since 1971, he said.
Debbie Kruenegel, chairman of the Student Rights and Responsibilities Council, will lead her committee would have an open meeting to discuss StuXdEn's power next Sunday night at 8:30.
Kruenegel's committee is studying
Learned project near end
In other action StudEx:
-Approved the allocation of $750 to Work Force to hire a secretary.
StudEx because of a Senate resolution calling for a clear definition of its power.
Most of the work on the underpass was completed this summer, since construction required closing Naimshi Drive from W. 15th St. to Crescent Road. The $145,200 project will provide a pedestrian route from Daisy Hill to the main campus.
Construction at Learned, a $3,750,000 project, was started in September 1973. A two-story addition of classrooms and rooms was completed. The original structure. A five-story wing was
The Academic Affairs Committee is studying grade inflation, according to Bill O'Reilly, the committee chairman. He said the committee should "consider the computer read-out on University GPA's."
The committee is also sending a questionnaire to faculty members on their reactions to the Commission on the Status of Instruction's preliminary proposals.
"I also 'sent the Finance and Auditing Council authorizing the hiring of a special assistant to the treasurer. The assistant would help primarily with inventory, House said."
The underpass, designed to aid pedestrians and relieve traffic congestion at 15th and Naimish Drive, should be finished by the end of Semester. Canole said.
added to the east end of the building to accommodate a laboratory.
StudEx placed a series of bills sponsored by Dave Shapiro, Sports Committee chairman on the agenda on Wednesday's Senate meeting. These bills would create a Recreation Advisory Board to oversee the intramurals program and sports clubs.
SenEx requests Outreach report
- Heard a report about the Student Health Advisory Board by Steve Seebrecht, board chairman, who said that Watkins Hospital is now fully accredited.
The departments of aerospace, civil and electrical engineering are present in
The new space is for the departments of chemical, petroleum and mechanical engineering an the environmental engineering division of the civil engineering department. Those departments are now scattered in three different buildings.
Canole said yesterday that a final inspection of the Learned addition would be made after the contractors completed work, probably by Oct. 1. Laboratory equipment and machinery in other buildings on the site will be transferred by mid-November, he said.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said some of the administrative offices had already been opened. "We wouldn't be completed until later this fall."
Two construction projects, a major addition to Learned Hall and a pedestrian underpass east of Learned, are progressing on schedule and should be completed this fall, according to James Canole, assistant director of facilities planning.
'SENEX has a history of interest in Courier County. Zuther has an and a good sense of the Laguardian last
Information about the University or Kansas Outreach program and its Topека Capital Complex Center component has been requested by SenEx.
SenEx received an offer from Marvin Harder, director of the Topeka complex, to them about the program, which includes graduate travel courses in public administration.
SemEx decided last Friday to request an outline of Harder's presentation and then to invite him and Ron Calgaard, vice president for academic affairs, to an open meeting.
Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman, said Calgaard, former associate vice chancellor for Outreach, would be invited to give an overview of the Outreach program.
Joel Gold, faculty SenEx member, suggested having Caliga@ at the meeting to help put the Topeka complex in context of the Outreach program.
"I would like to see if the Tokepa Capital into the entro scheme of Outreach." He
The date when SenEx will meet with Calgaard and Harder hasn't been set. Calgaard said he was "always happy to meet with SenEx when my schedule permits," but SenEx hadn't contacted him about any specific date.
SenEx also recommended placing a time limit on discussion of the Student Senate's Report on the Quality of Classroom Inventation at the Sept. 18 University Council meeting.
Zuther said the discussion of the report would be placed early on the agenda. The time limit on discussion would allow Faculty Council to meet later that afternoon and could continue at a later University Conference meeting if it wasn't completed, he said.
Gold said he was considering proposing a Faculty reply to the report at the Faculty Council meeting. There still are parts of the report that bother him. Gold said.
SenEx met Sept. 1 to discuss the report and its conclusions with Ed Rofls, student body president, and other students who worked on the report.
Taverns doubt union beer effect
By DEBBIE BAUMAN
Staff Writer
Tavern owners in the vicinity of 14th and Ohio streets say they doubt that the sale of beer in the Kansas Union will decrease their business.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk cafe, 1346 Ohio St., and John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel, 511 W. 14th St., said that he would be willing to provide beer in the Union. However, neither agreed with the rationale that the availability of beer on campus would help solve the problem of large crowds gathering at the intersection of 14th and Ohio streets.
"If the reduction of crowds in local bars is the biggest point in favor of the sale of beer in the Union, then there has been some misrepresentation," said Wallace.
BOTH WALLACE and Wooden agreed that students went to bars to do more than just drink beer. The lack of atmosphere at the bars made it difficult to back down to their favorite bars, they said.
Glen McGonigle, an owner of properties in the area of 14th and Ohio streets, said he had never filed a complaint about the crowds in that area. He said that none of his tenants had complained and he hadn't worried about any property damage.
"The sale of beer in the Union will make no difference in the crowds gathered at 14th and Ohio; it will only make more profits for them when they cater parties." Wallace said.
wooden sand that the only times large crowds gathered outside the bars were during Country Club Week and on football weekends. Since the trouble with crowds in the street was so infrequent, Wood said, there had been no changes if beer went on sale in the Union.
Erma McManness, who owns four houses
MEGONIGLE, a lab supervisor in the department of physics and astronomy, said he didn't think it was the University's place to sell beer. If the Union is allowed to sell beer, never, he said he doubted it would affect the students who went off campus to drink beer.
in the vicinity of 14th and Ohio streets, said
the prosecutor, who probes the bar crowds
this fall that they were.
McManness said it was necessary to file complaints last year because of the parking and sanitation problems that resulted from the large number of people who congregated in the streets near the two bars.
"City regulations require efficient upkeep of the homes themselves, so we felt they should know about the problems going on outside of our homes," said McMannings.
THE ALLEYS between houses in that area were being used instead of trash cans and rest rooms, she said, and the resulting sanitation problem was getting out of hand.
A proposal for the sale of beer in the Union will be submitted to the Board of Regents for final approval sometime in October or November.
"I'd like to see this issue resolved in favor of the Union selling beer as quickly as possible so that the names of the Hawk and the Duck are mooted in the press daily," said Wallace.
2
Monday, September 15, 1978
University Dally Kausan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST From the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
WW III food pile cleaned
CLEVELAND (AP) — Twenty tons of toxins stored more than a decade to feed survivors if World War III occurred are destined for the hungry abroad.
Packed in seven-pound tin cans, the blacuts have been stacked deep in the interior of a steel factory since the early 1900s when Civil Defense was on everyone's mind.
Recently the steel company asked to have the storage area cleaned out, so the city began looking for a charity in need of food.
CARE then tested the crackers and launched a search for a sponsor to ship the crackers. The Lion's Club responded and put up about $1,000 to have the crackers delivered.
From there they may be sent to Haiti and the Dominican Republic, where lack of rain has left about 400,000 persons suffering from hunger, or to the north African country of Libya.
Candidates battle on TV
BOSTON (AP) -- Democrat John A. Durkin yesterday accused his Republican rival of Watergate-style campaign tactics, and Louis C. Wyman countered that Durkin had lied time and again, as New Hampshire's overtime Senate campaign flared in a bitter, television confrontation.
Wyman and Durkin argued on camera and off, their grudge erupting an Republican letter to New Hampshire hunters, saying the Democratic candidate
In a joint appearance on ABC's Issues and Answers, Durkin said Wyman knew that he was opposed to gun control, and was trying to mislead voters using
"Do you want to be a senator so badly that you would stoop to that level. . . .?" Durkin said.
Six die in Lebanon battles
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Sectarian warfare between Moorsians and Christians spread to streets of the Beirut suburbs yesterday, and police reported six persons were injured. An American official said the attack was in Syria.
Residents said six corpses were found in alleys during fighting in the eastern suburbs and Sinnel FIL, Nabaa and B陌 Hammock. Witnesses had Palestinian guerrillas were shooting Christian militiamen of the Lebanese Phalange party. Reports from northern Lebanon said Tripoli and nearby Akbar were quiet but still explosive after two weeks of fighting between private militias that have left at least 130 persons dead.
Mother Seton canonized
VATICAN CITY (AP) — As thousands of Americans knelt on the cobblestones of, S. Pete's Square on Sunday, Poppe Paul VI proclaimed Elizabeth Ann Seton, a woman who was a nun and a member of the Vatican.
The huge square was filled with pilgrims, most of them Americans, as Pope Paul declared Mother Sotan "at among the saints in the universal church" and urged:
"Rejoice, we say to the great nation of the United States of America. Rejoice for your glorious daughter . . . be proud of her. And know how to preserve her fruitful
Shortly afterward, an Italian parachutist into the square carrying a replica of the statue of the Madonna that stands atop the Milan cathedral. The pontiff and his nephew were killed in 1784.
Art masterpiece slashed
AMSTERDAM-Rembrandt's priceless 17th century masterpiece "The Night Watch" was slashed and disfigured yesterday by a man armed with a serrated bread knife who fought off a museum guard and told bystanders that he "did it for the Lord."
Officials said the assailant arrived just after the afternoon opening of the Rijk-school museum, went directly to the spacious chamber where "The Night Watch" hung, and began slashing at the lower center section of the 14-by-11-foot painting. It was the second knife attack on the painting in this century.
Some knife marks were more than two feet long. In the center section, a piece of canvas measuring about 12 by 2-1/4 inches was ripped off.
P. J. Van Thiel, the museum's acting director, said the damage wasn't irreparable, but would take four months or longer to repair.
Mail plan into effect
The cost of mailing a first-class letter weighing less than an ounce now is 10 cents, with each addition ounce costing 9 cents. Airmail stamps are now 13 cents.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Postal Service announced Sunday that its plan to upgrade first-class mail service, in partnership with the U.S. postal mails, would go into effect Oct. 17.
The Postal Service is expected to begin action this week that will increase the cost of mailing a first-class letter to 13 cents after Christmas.
Under changes in operating and dispatch procedures, the Postal Service said it would be able to program more than 90 per cent of mail by either next-day or second-day delivery.
At present, that schedule applies only to arrival. On first-class mail the Postal Service will issue a notice of receipt.
metropolitan areas, second-day delivery for letters traveling up to 600 miles, and third-day delivery for letters headed to more distant domestic addresses.
"Under the new program, there no longer will be an advantage in purchasing airmail postage for domestic delivery," the service said in a statement.
"Due to the extensive use of air transportation, adjustments in collection services and the use of letter sorting machines, the Postal Service has the capability of handling large class mail which on a national basis, will receive or exceed airmail service performance."
The change applies to first-class mail weighing 13 ounces or less. Unaffected are priority mail, which now starts at 14 ounces and includes air parcel service, and international airmail. They will continue in their present form.
Travelers' Cheques and Money Orders
Are Now Available Through the Kansas Union Business Office Located on the Main Level of the Union Building.
OUR HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-Noon
1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday
ADDIA ABABA, Ethiopia (AP)—Government security forces searched Eritrea province yesterday for two Americans and six Ethiopians abducted by raiders. The raiders attacked on Saturday a U.S. Navy satellite tracking station of the Kagwe communication facility near Amara.
Ethiopians seek eight abducted by raiders
These services are offered in response to the requests of KU students. The Kansas Union management invites you to use the services often.
The military government said nine civilians were killed and 23 injured in the raid, thought to have been carried out by the army, an independence for the northern province.
The missing Americans were identified by the Pentagon in Washington as Navy electronics Tech. 3 Thomas C. Bowidowicz of Naval Air Weapons Squad. Spec. 5 David Strickland, of Orlando, Fla.
Brig. Gen. Teftei Banthe, chairman of the provisional military government in Addis Ababa, told newsman security forces were trying to locate the area where the eight U.S. soldiers were stationed and that situation required "untimid caution" and that U.S. officials were being kept informed.
Two American civilians were kidnapped from Kagwe in July and are still missing. A Syrian free-lance photographer reported seeing them last month in the hands of secessionist rebels, and said they appeared healthy. The two civilisans, both
The statement by the Ethiopian information ministry did not further identify those who had been killed, but informed the police that "civilians" could be taken to rebel rebels.
Teterf said that the Kngwne base was in the last stage of a phasing out agreement with the company and the end of this year. Built in the 1960s at a cost of more than $60 million and once manned by 4,500 Americans, Kngwne was one of the biggest 29 Americans remaining early this year.
technicians at Kagnew, were identified as Steve Campbell of San Leonro, Calif. and Steve McGill of St. Catharine's Hospital.
A book on the Central Intelligence Agency refers to an unidentified base, thought to be Kagnew, intercepting communications in the Middle East and Africa.
It monitors broadcast stations throughout Africa and the Middle East and this activity may include keeping watch on foreign military activity in the area.
Only last week the White House refused to give more classified material to a House committee after the disclosure that the United States had been able to monitor Arab communications before the last Middle East war.
Tefiari admitted, in an appearance before foreign newsmen, that his forces were unable to prevent terrorist activities by secessionist elements in Eritrea and that they would be ready to establish contacts with the rebels when the guerrilla warfare was ended.
But Teferi also played down the significance of the separatist threat, relishable situation “way under a limited control” and had no “more than a nuisance capability.”
Teacher strike end nears
NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiators for the striking United Federation of Teachers (UFT) and New York City's Board of Education indicated yesterday agreement may be near on a new labor contract to end a week-long teachers' walk out.
"We are near a conclusion, closer than we ever were," said Albert Shanker, president of the league. 65,000 players started a battle against him, which has 1.1 million players, last Tuesday.
Nearly two million students were at home and 125,000 teachers were off the job at the end of last week in a wave of teachers' strikes across the nation. The optimistic report from New York was one of only a few hopeful sims to emerge over the weekend.
In Chicago, where $30,000 students and 27,000 teachers have been out of school since Sept. 3, the Board of Education and the city's teachers' union remained far apart in their differences over a cost-of-living salary increase proposal.
Teachers in Chicago earn between $10,400 and $20,996.
Talks in the 12-day-old teachers' strike in
Berkeley, Calif., were at a stalemate despite a new district proposal, and no progress was reported in a labor dispute in San Jose, Calif. Teachers in nearby Milipitas, meanwhile, authorized a possible walkout.
Strikes by 297 teachers in New Bedford, Mass., and 230 in Lynn, Mass., were expected to continue today, while in Rhode Island depicts in seven districts remained unsettled.
In Pennsylvania, teachers in four districts agreed over the weekend to return to work, leaving 6,656 teachers and 132,850 out of classes because of labor issues.
And in Wilmington, Del., striking teachers were urged to remain off the job today despite a threat of arrest from city officials armed with a court order.
In New York City, Shanker and Robert Christen, the school board's chief negotiator, said at a news conference that negotiations were recessed until today because of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement.
THE HOLE TRUTH
- Whv we do not have free delivery:
We think it's unfair for those who come in and pick up their food to have to help pay for the cost of the car, driver, insurance, gas, etc.
*Why we do not take checks:
We do not want to add another cost to our food just to cover bad checks.
- Why we give you fast service:
Because it's what you want.
*Why we buy the best ingredients:
To give you the very best product possible.
We can still give you the same high quality food and service at the same price you paid two years ago.
This is why . . .
9th and Illinois 843-7685
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
D-HOLE
AGENDA:
All Graduate Students
Graduate Student
Council Meeting
Monday, Sept. 15 7:30
Union Library Room
Union-Jayhawk Room
1) Where GSC Is Going—and Where It's Been.
2) Teaching Commission Report.
3) Constitution—Going Legit
4) Whatever You Want to See Happen!
PUBLIC NOTICE
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1975.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
h.i.s
SPORTSWEAR
RIVIERA
The "Riviera Jean," all the comfort of pre-washed corduroy and denim, built in the new European fit.
Corduroy $19^{00}$
Denim $16^{00}$
C
Campbell's
Men's Wear
841 Massachusetts
843-2828
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 15. 1975
3
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S FLUFF PACK
GROUND
BEEF
3-5 lb.
avg.
68 lb.
OLD MILWAUKEE
BEER
6 pack 12 oz. Bottles 89¢
6
King Korn
Cut Green Beans...16 oz. 5 for $1
Three Diamond
Chunk Light Tuna...6½ oz. 2 for 89¢
Campbell's
Tomato Soup...10¼ oz. 15¢
Mrs. Tucker's
Shortening...42 oz. $159
Wesson Oil...38 oz. $139
Purina Dog Chow...25 pound bag $499
Friskies
Canned Cat Food...16 oz. 7 for $1
Franco-American
Spaghettios...15 oz. 4 for $1
Stokely Applesauce...16 oz. 4 for $1
Brooks Catsup...32 oz. 69¢
Kraft
Sandwich Spread...16 oz. 59¢
RLF
PUFFS
FACIAL TISSUE
280 Count 59¢ Reg 73¢
SUPER DISCOUNT FOODS
2525 Iowa - Next to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight-7 Days
59¢ Reg
73¢
PRICES GOOD TUESDAY
PRICES GOOD TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 & 17
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
[ ]
FRESH—WHOLE
Fresh
Beef Liver... lb. $69¢
Winchester Pork or Beef
Rolled Sausage... lb. $99¢
Sliced
Crisprite Bacon... lb. $169
Ohse
All Meat Wieners... lb. $89¢
Ohse — Five Varieties
Luncheon Meats... 12 oz. $89¢
Swift's
Sizzlean... 12 oz. $139
Booth
Shrimp Sticks... 9 oz. $99¢
Freezer Queen
Boil In Bag... 5 oz. 3 for $89¢
FRYERS
lb. 49 $ ^{c} $
keno's Cheese Pizza...14 1/4 oz. 59¢
Jeno's Sausage Pizza ...16 oz. 69¢
Golden Grain
Mac & Cheddar Dinners 7 1/4 oz. 4 for $1
Carnation Spreadables all flavors 69¢
Pillsbury
Layer Cake Mix ..each 59¢
Carnation
Slender...4 env. pkg. 79¢
Kraft Imitation
American Cheese Singles ..12 oz. 79¢
Falley's Cottage Cheese ..23 oz. 79¢
HEEL CUT
ROUND STEAK
SALAD DRESSING
Gold MEDAL
Enriched Flour
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
With '500
Purchase
5 pound Bag 59¢
HIGH LIFE Imitation
59¢
59c
Italian
Prune Plums...4 ibs. $1 00
New Crop
Sweet Potatoes...lb. 29¢
Fine for Baking
Acorn Squash...4 for $1
BLUE BONNET
Margarine
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
16 oz. Sticks 49¢
49
Ajax Aerosol
Window Cleaner ... 15 oz. $49¢
King Size
Tide... 84 oz. $189
Clorox Bleach... gallon $69¢
Coronet Ultra IV
Bathroom Tissue... 4 roll pkg. $65¢
Finish Automatic
Dishwashing... 33 oz. $79¢
Coronet
Jumbo Towels ... 2 rolls $89¢
Morton Pot Pies...4 for 89¢
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4
Monday, September 15, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Garage battle chaotic
The continuing controversy over the location of a city maintenance garage is an example of how good intentions can be misused. It does not delay in the functioning of government.
In the past year and a half, sites for the much-needed garage have been approved, rejected and set aside for further study. The controversy has been debated by petitions, protests and legal machinations—and quite a bit of bitterness.
One good thing that has emerged has been the involvement of many people in the issue. But what should be an orderly and efficient process of governmental decision-making has been crippled by the chaotic garage controversy.
The irony is that most of the controversy over the originally planned location at Second and Indiana streets was unleashed willingly by the Lawrence City Commission. That body decided to open up the issue to public debate last November for a second time—an admirable deed.
But where has this well-meaning action left us?
It has left us still without a garage or even a place to put the thing.
Perhaps if people in Lawrence would have participated more before that fateful Nov. 12 decision, this controversy wouldn't have happened.
As it stands now, any selection of a site will be the result of scrambling by the commission to find a spot for the complaint, which there would be no complaints.
Sorry, commissioners, things just don't work that way. There will always be complex problems that require proper process and no matter where or when action by a governmental unit is taken.
No one can really be blamed for this tiresome controversy, which arose partly because we have a truly civic-minded commission, and for that spirit the commissioners are to be commended.
However, the efficiency of city government can suffer, as it has here, if public opinion isn't included very early in the decision-making process. In the case of the city garage site, public opinion on the issue reached its peak after the commission had already made a decision. The commission opened Pandora's Box when it reopened the issue out of a willingness to be fair.
The good that could come out of this controversy could be the lessons it can teach us about government and the citizens' involvement in its decisions.
It should tell us that we must keep up with the issues facing our governmental bodies. If we don't, we will either be too late with our opinions or we will delay what should be an orderly and efficient method of making decisions.
Participation by citizens in their government must be present from the start of discussion of an issue. Otherwise, chaos is a likely result.
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
Ward Harkavy
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON—Roughly a century and a half ago, John Randolph of Roanoke started a house with a sudden interrupt.
"Mr. Speaker," he cried, "I have discovered the philosopher's stone! It is this; sir, Pay as you go! Pay as you go!"
Over the past three or four decades, deficit spending has become a way of life within the federal government. It is immaterial whether a Democrat or a Republican occupies the White House and whether within the Congress don't matter. Deficits continue in peace as in war. Only a handful of conservative senators still
Budget deficits opposed
Now, there is one view of constitutional amendments, firmly held by some of my brother conservatives, that there have been no good reasons for the amendment. It isn't necessary to embrace that troglodyte in order to justify a wary approach to the amendment process. I, therefore, don't endorse the senator's amendment, as such, but support it and dolphin and the memory of Harry Byrd, it is something to think about.
As events in our time have demonstrated, this proved to be the stone the builders rejected. Now Sen. Carl Curtis of Nebraska is trying to retrieve it. On Sept. 23, a Senate subcommittee on constitutional amendments will begin formal hearings on Monday to write into the supreme law of the land a requirement that the federal budget be balanced.
defend the old cause. The last time the question came before the house, when Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois tried for a budget funding for fiscal 1967 his effort caused by a 811 to 94 vote.
The appalling figures have long since ceased to appall. Back in January, Mr. Ford, the president of the $19 billion '76 budget with a deficit of $5.19 billion. A couple of months later, his convictions grown stronger with the passage of Congress. With the deficit at $60 billion, As of Sept. 2, the prospective deficit stood at $8.8 billion. It seems entirely probable that deforest Congress would have deforested the deficit will rise to $75 billion.
The figures wash across our consciousness as indifferently as one more wave upon a sandy beach. They leave no residue of shock behind. When Curtis first came to Congress, the symbolic "000" meant hundreds of thousands of dollars. Now we are seeing billions of billions. It will be routine, the way things are going, to translate "000" into trillions a few years hence.
In the current fiscal year, the government is spending money at better than a billion dollars a day. Ten years ago, interest on bonds was $35 billion a year. Now it surges past $35 billion a year. The Treasury will go into the capital markets this year to borrow more money than all public and have ever borrowed in one year. A day never passes on Capitol Hill that some special
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Why shouldn't the Union sell beer?
A class studying Plato's "Charmides" meets Wednesday nights at the Wheel. Ortega's "Revolt of the Masses" is discussed Thursday mornings at the 'Hawk. The Bierstere offers Pope's "Dunciad" Monday afternoons at 3.
To the Editor:
Joe Gilman Paola Junior
Beer conducive to scholastic air
I would like to inform your readers on the well-organized School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Run-around
Last year I applied to KU and was accepted into both the Schools of Architecture and Engineering, as my major will be architectural engineering. I will take a two-week pre-enroll, on June 28 to be exact. During the pre-enrollment session, I chose
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, and asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are received according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homework; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
letters policy
as my design studio the class that met MWF 8 a.m. to noon. Well, on the first day of classes, I found that my name had been left off the class rosters. I went to see the assistant to the dean of the School of Architecture. She said to come back that afternoon, which I did, but she still had nothing to give me, so I was told to come back the next morning.
The next day I was given an alternative which was to take the class on TRS mornings, so I had to cancel my entire schedule. Then I was told there would be a MWF afternoon class made up of seven students, so I chose that. My plan was to cause minor schedule changes.
I was contented to stay in that class for the rest of the semester. Well, two weeks later, our critic came in and told us that they were closing our class down and we were to divide up into the two other classes that met that hour.
Why couldn't we have been put into those perspective classes to begin with, seeing
that we were to be in them eventually. Now some of us have to unlearn what our first critic taught us and relearn the same material over according to the instructions that we learn it. It seems to me this mess could somehow have been avoided.
Randy Blom Kansas City, Mo., Freshman
Katz no alias
In your Sept. 11 issue, an unsigned article discussing Congress's overriding of
To the Editor:
interest isn't drumming up support for larger outlays. And the beat goes on.
President Ford's veto of the 1978 Education Appropriation Act referred to $2.7 million for "Fulbright-Katz" fellowships. As a former Fulbright-Hays organization, it seems in order for me to call your attention to the students at Fulbright Hays, to my knowledge, never used the alias "Katz." Though conspiracies are said to abound in Washington (vide Watergate, the CIA, al.) perhaps "Iaf'r Hays" was mistakenly called a mysterious and suspect to come to light to date. Bravo, UDKI
Professor of History
Grant Goodman
"There is one thing of which I am very certain," says Curtis.
The Curtis amendment would put a halt to this. It would require the President to annually submit a balanced budget. If proposed expenditures exceeded anticipated revenues, the president would have to increase the surtax sufficient to make up the deficit. Congress could agree to the surtax (or to equivalent alternate taxes) or Congress could cut proposed expenditures. If Congress took no independent action, the president would automatically imposed. Only in the event of a "brave national
"That is, that it is totally immoral and dishonest to vote for more welfare state programs that we are willing to pay for. We have to generate a generation is to bring federal spending under control and to stop the ravages of inflation. If we fail to successfully meet this challenge in our generation, our liberty can be destroyed."
It is inconceivable, to put the matter bluntly, that the senator's resolution could now be amended. The House and Senate required for submission of a constitutional amendment. The probabilities are strong that his proposal will pass, but he may not be heard from again. Nevertheless, Curtis is determined to make his pitch, and he has a number of respectable candidates up in support of his plan.
Pay as you go! It remains a basically sound rule for the ordinary operations of government and Curtis may voluntarily accept the wisdom of that rule, in time the Constitution may have to impose the philosopher's stone.
emergency", by a recorded three-fourths vote in each chamber, could the draconian requirements be suspended.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
VIETNAM ADVISORS
MIDEAST TECHNICIANS
HEY, MAC, DON'T TRY TO WIN THEIR HEARTS AND MINDS
Yom Kippur a time for rebirth
By ROGER EISENBERG
"God? Oh sure. I believe in God. In my own way and in my own time. Religion? Services? No, I'm not really into that... " and the dialogue and commentary go on and on.
The Hebrew month of Eul,
which overlaps the month of
September, is a time for
reflection for every Jew. At
sundown on Friday, Sept. 5,
the first day of Eul in the Jewish
calendar, the two-day holiday of
Rosh Hashana began.
REVEREND
GOVERNOR
SENATOR
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Literally translated from Hebrew, Rosh Hashana means "head of the year." Such a name carries philosophical implications like an intense flame shining brightest at its center. But if we consider it, Rosh Hashana likewise embodies the prospects of life and death, of prosperity and degradation, of war or peace.
By implication of Judaiism's monotheistic doctrine, individual repentance expands beyond a prayer for personal growth and contentment. Indeed, the Rosh Hanaha prayer begs redemption and contentment for all mankind.
The most climactic moment of the Rosh Hashana service is the sounding of the Shofar. The rabbi instructed that he except the cow, because of reference to the sin regarding the Golden Calf. The belief about the Shofar that its horns are meant for the arrival of the Messiah.
Rosh Hashana is the anniversary of the creation of the world. This commemoration is manifested in the conception of the regeneration of the spirit for the coming year. The Jew will participate in individual introspection, resolution and, God willing, change.
Throughout the days of Aseret Ymay Tshuvah, the 10 days of repentance between Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur, the Jew is faced with an awesome challenge. He asks for forgiveness from those he has wronged. On the other hand, he should dismiss any
"Change? Change what? I am fine the way I am! I am, maybe little frightening to admit any wrongdoing, mainly because I wonder, what's the use? This is not the case and nothing will change me."
grudge he holds against another.
Today is Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement and the 10th day of Eul. On this day the accumulated intensity of repentance is poured forth. It is the holest of holidays on the Earth. The God of Hashana, God determines the fate of every individual, and on Yom Kippur that fate becomes irrevocable.
Yom Kippur is the day of judgment when the Jew puts
aside his physical and material needs to dedicate himself totally to God. He wears no leather apparel and totally abstains from consumption, sex, and sexual gratification.
Rosh Hashana, Aseret y'may, Tshuvah and Yom Kippur. They mark the beginning of the cycle and the development. They provide a finality and a new beginning.
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Monday, September 15. 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
Local lampoon moons life, death, politicians
By BILL KATS
Staff Writer
The City Moon, a lampoon edited by a University of Kansas student, is a newspaper columnist.
Those who have been around Lawrence long enough may remember the Moon's parent, the Process News, a paper which issued a constant blitz on conventional sensibilities. The City Moon continues in the Process News tradition.
Rober Martin, graduate student and co-
coordinator of the Moon, explained its evolution
from a gas giant to a rocky planet.
In 1972, he and co-editor David Ohl, who now lives in Austin, Texas, were sitting in a restaurant, unemployed and looking for regular work, he said.
"WE WANTED TO START an ad-
Martin said the advertising agency, which was funded from the pockets of friends, put out 8 by 11 inch bulleins with pictures and descriptions of fictitious characters in these bulleins appeared before Penisvel turned into the Process News, he said.
verifting company, so we started the Pentivex Advertising Co.," he said.
The Process News was an eight page edition in newspaper format, Martin said. It was funded by Cottonwood Review, a University of Kansas literary magazine, through the efforts of Richard Colyer, assistant professor of English, he said.
In Process Week Supply Number 1,
the Vegetal Life Matter, also known as life
life matter could take on myriad
manifestations at the users' discretion. The user could construct anything out of this
stadiums, non-cancerous cigarettes, etc.
THE PROCESS NEWS eventually expanded into the River City News in May 1974, he said. The River City Moon turned into the City Moon in January of this year and has yet to turn into anything else, Martin said.
Process News became the vehicle for a writing style that took straight news stories and photographs from old newspapers and magazines, unstraightened them and bent
them into the form of the Process News, Martin said.
dinating Council of Literary Magazines, a branch of the National Endowment for the Arts, in June, Martin said. Several earlier he said, funded by Cottonwood Review, he said.
The City Moon, which has been published four times this year, receives its funds from several sources, he said. The Moon received a $280捐赠 grant from the Coor-
It also received $93 in services and supplies from SUA through the Graduate Council and the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE), according to Martin.
USUALLY AN ISSUE of the Moon revolves around one central theme, Martin said. He said the latest issue played on the phenomenon of life and death.
The City Moon simply expanded the capabilities of the infinitely mannable life computer, operating it into a phalanx of protein politicizing forties, and miracle products, Martin said.
Officials critical of hiring freeze
By ALISON GWINN
Gov. Robert Bennett's statewide freeze on hiring within state agencies has hurt the efficiency of the University of Kansas at the same time that it has saved the state some money, according to several University administrators.
Staff Writer
The freeze, which has affected KU hiring since early May, requires that University officials submit a justification for every other student in grades 10 and above other than students and faculty members.
The governor's purpose in establishing the freeze is to analyze the work force of Kansas, remove positions that are superfluous and ultimately save the state money, according to James Feldstein, director of labor relations.
ALMOST 1,490 EMPLOYEES of the University come under the free hese, he said, including all building and grounds per- facility help, researchers and administrators.
Feldstein said that he thought the governor's position was laudable, because it hampered indiscriminate hiring, but he said he had been able to had become almost stingy in its hiring.
The state has always required a three per cent shrinkage on state employees, he said, by allowing for the hiring of a certain number of staff in order to filling for the salaries of 59, per cent of them.
The three per cent of funds not paid out in state salaries accounts for sick leaves, vacations and vacancies in certain positions, he said.
FOLSTEIDN SAID that under the freeze, the governor had a more extensive knowledge of the shrinkage, and saved the state money for the salaries not paid during the interim of waiting for a job justification from Topeka.
However, he said the same dampening effect could be accomplished if the governor's office told the University what per cent of employees to remove, and depended on the University to administer its own hiring.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he could understand the governor's
reasoning, but would prefer that hiring
decisions be made internally. He said this
could be done by talking to the governor
about the desirable size of the staff, and
then cutting down if the University was
over-staffed.
Compared to most state universities, he said, KU is under-staffed, and is ultimately hurt when it has to wait for the governor's office to give approval to job justifications.
Feldstein said that justifications for positions have to be written individually, one justification for each position, including justifications for two scillation positions.
Oneba is one such character.
Shankel said that the people closest to an operation were generally best able to judge on their own.
A JOB JUSTIFICATION for a clerical position within a department for example, would say the number of faculty members within the department, the number of pages of paper they needed typed, the number of man-hours needed to type those pages, and the number of typed pages that one clerical worker could justifiably turn out in a 40 hour week.
William Argersinger, vice chancellor for research administration and research and graduate studies, said the University had a variety of jobs to do and that the directors of departments were more competent to judge the needed jobs than state officials.
thing to do would be to have the University make its own arrangements on the cutting down of staff rather than "monkeying around with piece-meal operations."
HE SAID HE THOUGHT the reasonable
He said it was difficult to say whether the governor's freeze had accomplished its purpose.
Even though the governor's freeze has decreased stae spending because of the delays in filling positions, he said, "it looks like he's accomplished his goal."
"I can't believe the governor's only goal was to make the hiring processes less efficient."
A hiring department must write the justification, send it to a vice candleman's office, or give it to a supervisor who sends vice candleman's office, where it is sent on to Topka, along with a covering letter. It is then returned with either a statement of the need for refusal. The process takes about a week.
He said considerable paperwork was involved in the process of justification.
Max Lucas, assistant to Chancellor Archie Dykes, said he thought each budgetary unit within the University was better able to make a judgment as to the relative importance of each position than someone outside the University.
No positions had been refused to his knowledge, Lucas said.
Although Lucas said he was quite certain that the freeze had accomplished its purpose, he said he thought the same objective could be attained through other means.
"Oneba is an ex-President, murderer and imaginary dream analyst," said Martin. "He has the power to receive people's dreams, and then to inform them."
Conflict stems from the appearance of an imported Korean Oneba and a dead ringer John Nance Garner look-alike Oneba in the latest issue.
ALL TREEE ADMINISTRATORS said they had received complaints from the governor that to fill positions immediately that the governor agreed to wait for the governor's approval.
"Which one is Onbea?" the Moon asks. Martin said that because of their natural ambiguities, politicians were prime subject matter for the Moon. Their ability to say one thing and do another makes them ideal, he said.
LOOK AT NIXON," Martin said. "In 1982 he himself announced that he was running for president. Humphrey has dominated American politics for years. Every election he pops back up. He could be made of life fluff. You can't name a few times and he appears again."
The Moon lampoons local officials as well. Martin said the Moon's concern with local colorations followed the tradition that Alexander Pope's "The Dunciad," a satire of a Christian church, was published after local book publishers and his satire was full of local references. Martin said.
LAWRENCE CITY Commission members and leaders frequently appear in public addresses.
A character named Noxin appeared several issues ago, touring the bomb-scarred terrain of his Southern California compound. In the life and death issue, he joined the Khrushchev is back from the dead, getting loaded every night in Philadelphia.
However, Martin said the Moon's saint wasn't directed in any way at individuals. He said he would still attack the offices of authorities, shooting down popular beliefs about the sanctity of high positions. It matters little who the chairman of the University of Kansas is to the Moon.
reader, Martin said. The ordinariness of western Kansas journalism is juxtaposed with the traditionalness of New York newspapers.
Martin said this technique was simply a heightening of the irrationalities and disparities evident in conventional news and entertainment material. The Moon's realities reality and stretches it until it turns into a paradoxic code of modern news, he said.
Martin said the problem with most journalism was that it was too colorless.
The Moon's thematic ambiguities create certain tensions and disconnections in the
A father reaes something that doesn't have the pretense of rationality. he said. In modern, conventional news tends to destroy the person behind the written, he said.
THE MOON tries to pass on a sense of amazement to the reader, Martin said. The original National Enquirer is the spiritual crusader of the Moon in this respect, he said.
Martin selects material for the Moon that strikes him, he sits him up, makes him react to the pity, loathing, banality or peculiar insight of the material, he said. He said this issue's front page was a pastiche pooled from sources as diverse as prewar newspapers and district district, the Dallas Morning News and local contributors, including his wife.
Colyer said yesterday that he thought the Moore server a need in the Lawrence course.
"People are in danger of not reading it seriously enough," he said. "They should."
seriously enough," he said. "They show... Colyer said the Moon disgusted itself, and that beneath the oftentimes shocking surface was a legitimate concern with social issues and community involvement. "I'm delighted that it has caught on," he
"I'm delighted that it has caught on," he said.
The ultimate aim of the City Moon's editors is to make it into a paper in which the community can participate, Martin Kline writes to write short fictional articles, he said.
Professor Steven Lewis Legal Support Fund
A quality educator is not a bad hockey leader. A quality educator has a concern for students and faculty. He encourages campus and faculty to develop social worker's administration, regular supervision of student internships at Lehigh University, justice department at Lehigh University, the University of Pittsburgh, and more. Please make checks payable to muni-tor State University, State Bank, schwarw, 951, State University, State Bank, schwarw, 951.
---
The Program of the Year is on TV
IRS in the Air Force
ROTC
Look into the Air Force Leadership year, or 2-year programs to your team. Whichever you select, a commission as an Air Force position will offer opportunities for a position with challenges... and, of course, challenge... and, of course, challenge...
The courses themselves pre-
serve students with positional
patience ahead. Positive
number of an arrow, or as
a dot, indicates the use of
using mathematics . . .
solutions using mathematics . . .
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas. Phone 864-4676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
Books 1/2 Price also: Magazines Comics Cliff Notes Dean's Books
1115 Mass. Buy - Sell - Trade 842-0216
THE TEXAS
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FREDDIE
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KING OF THE BLUES
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Club members should purchase re-
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842-6930
Entertainment by Aldis Enterprises
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Club memberships now available at
the Free State Club.
- GOT A QUESTION?
• GOT A GRIEF?
- WANT TO MEET AN ADMINISTRATOR?
- WANT FREE COKE AND COOKIES?
Then The Student Senate
Wishes to Invite
You To the First Administrator-Faculty Mixer
From 2:00-3:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Monday, September 15.
Administrators to be Present:
- Dr. Archie Dykes
- Del Shankel
- Jim Appleberry
*Kala Stroup
Max Lucas
Clyde Walker
Jim Collier
*Ron Calgaard
*Bill Balfour
- William J. Argersinger
Frank Burge
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
- Gil Dyck
6
Mondav. September 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
[Image of a man speaking at a podium with the presidential seal.]
THE CHRISTIAN MICHAEL KLEINMAN
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Scanning the crowd
Secret service agents provide tight security for President Ford during visit to Kansas City. About $50 Missouri Republicans pay $250 a plate to listen to Ford give a partisan speech at the Alameda Plaza Hotel in Kansas City. Mo., on the economy, foreign oil and gas prices are among the most expensive places earlier, under equally tight security, to Kansas Republicans in Overland Park.
KU buys four telescopes
By JOHN HENDEL
Staff Writer
Four new telescopes at the University of Kansas observatory are giving astronomy lab students more chances to gaze at the stars.
The telescopes, all six-inch reflecting telescopes, were added this summer to the 27-inch reflecting, the eight-inch reflecting telescopes and reflecting telescopes the observatory had ahead.
According to Shawl, director of the observatory, the equipment will be used primarily by the astronomy laboratories, although the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence (AAL) also have access to the equipment.
Hsaul said that the telescopes cost $30 perpiece, which he said was inexpensive. He said that his company was making a few new ones.
Shiawl said there were two ways a person could use the camera for astronomy lab, and by looting the AML.
on the telescopes, including fixing their mounts.
The funds for the telescopes came from the department of physics and astronomy.
The new telescopes won't be used at the open house the AAL has every cloudless Friday, unless there is a special event that warrants their use. Shawl said.
He said all the equipment was available to AL members who had been tested on its suitability.
Shawl said the equipment at the observatory was good. In a note of a few flaws
servatively was good, in spite of a few flaws. He said he thought the mounting for the 27-inch telescope was designed by an engineering student writing a master's thesis.
'The optics (primary mirror) of the telescope are not too bad,' Shawl said, 'but
the mechanical design is not conducive to research."
Shawl estimated that to replace the 27-
inch telescope with one of an equal diameter
and good research quality would cost
$100,000 to $150,000.
The best location, Shawl said, is 20 to 30 miles out of town, but this location would decrease the observatory's accessibility to students. The observatory is basically a teaching tool and not a research observatory, he said.
"Having the observatory located in the middle of a town with lots of lights, and being on top of a heated building distorts the image," he said.
KCC studying $ 20^{\mathrm{c}} $ calls
One problem with the observatory, according to Shawl, is its location.
Hearings are in progress in Topeka by the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) to determine whether the rate increase is necessary.
The 10-cent pay phone call could become 30-cent
payphone. The 30-cent payphone is approved.
By Southern, Westell is approved.
Southwestern Bell officials say the increase is needed to keep pace with rising operating costs and increasing consumer demand.
The request is the largest of its kind ever sought by a public utility in Kansas. If approved, the new rate would double the cost of a local call from a pay phone and
There are also problems with the dome that houses the 27-inch telescope.
would change some service rates and intrastate long distance rates.
Bill Collinson, manager of the Lawrence Southwestern Bell business office, said Tuesday the increase would raise monthly rates for a private lines residence phone by 70 to 85 cents. Monthly rates for a one-party line would increase by $1.70 to $1.80.
Collison said he wouldn't know in what ureas or when the rates would be increased
Bell Telephone is requesting increases in the priority of the states it serves, said Columbo.
Paper overload prompts waste incinerator repair
A small incinerator, which has burned everything from unsold basketball tickets to waste from cadavers, had to be repaired this week because it had been overloaded with paper, according to Clarence Knapp, foreman of the power plant.
walls had to be repaired occasionally because of overheating.
The incinerator, which looks like a mishappled garden shed, is made of cement and wood.
Knapp said the incinerator wasn't used as much now as before because newer laboratories have incinerators already installed
At one time, waste from cadavers used for classroom study was burned in the incinerator, according to Bob Chovietti, assistant instructor of human anatomy.
Knapp said Wednesday that he hadn't seen her since she had been on everything that had been burned later.
The incinerator, tucked in the shadow of the smokestack on the southeast corner of campus, is used mainly to destroy refuse from Watkins Hospital and animal remains from various research departments, Knapp said.
"It used to be that they'd bring the trash in, then they could," he said. "Now everything is on the counter."
Smoke from the incinerator is released through the power plant smokestack, he said, and some days people called to report something was wrong with the power plant.
Now, he said, the waste from research projects in Snow Hall is burned in an incinerator which was installed when an early 1960s building was made in the early 1960s.
Incinerators provide the most hygienic way to dispose of organic material, he said.
Shawl said that in the winter he sometimes walked into the dome and found a secret room.
"If the snow got in, that means dirt also gets in and so the optics get dirty," Shawal said. "And it isn't easy to clean the optics."
Shawl said the AAL had approximately 40 members, including faculty members, students and Lawrence residents interested in astronomy.
The main functions of the AAL are to promote an interest in astronomy and to have the weekly open house. Shaw said 25 people came to the open house each week.
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Burglaries claim $3,000 in property
Burglar's stole more than $3,000 worth of property in two separate break-ins early years.
A cassette tape recorder belonging to the University of Kansas, a stereo system and a color television were among items reported from LeRoy Smith, Lawrence freshman.
The burglar entered Smith's residence 1008 New Hampshire, by breaking a one-half inch thick basement window with a half-inch wedge wrapped with a towel, according to Smith.
He told police the stolen articles were worth about $1,700.
A burglar at the Douglas County Civil Defense of fire, 509 Maine St., resulted in the loss of 18 all-weather rain coat, five livestock, five vehicles, five firefighters, five firemen and an undetermined amount of cash.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 15. 1975
7
[A large conference room filled with people seated around a long table, facing a stage where speakers are present.]
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Alameda gathering
congressional function on his energy proposals. Local republicans paid $250 a plate to eat dinner with the President.
While the 650 paying guests siped wine and finished their desserts, President Ford delivered a speech blasting
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL
1951. Directed by Robert Wise. Starring
Michael Renée, Patricia Neal, Billy Gray,
Sam Jaffe, Hugh Marlowe, Frank Conroy,
and Harry Luter. From a story by Harry
Bates. Music by Bernard Herrmann.
By WARD HARKAVY Contribution Writer
Science fiction film sophisticated
Most American science fiction, especially in the 1950s, was inept and childish. But
Review
"The Day the Earth Stood Still" is an excerpt. It surely is. And it also has a real meaning even more.
inhabitants of Earth enough to make them patch up their differences.
Michael Remnie playa a vista from outer space, Kantun, whose flying sancers lands on Earth.
Kaiatu comes to Earth to warn us not to export our warfare and turmil to other planets. However, his arrival is disastrous, the drillers shoot him and provoke his robot, GerT.
This is not a great work of art. But it is damn good entertainment and it displays an amazing talent.
Klaatu fails in his attempt to scare the
One thing the film has, which is lacking in many other American science fiction movies of its type, is a thoroughly professional production.
cellent and are used judiciously.
Bernard Herrmann's music is simply beautiful—the best science fiction score yet. Herrmann, more famous for his work on *Rogue One*, has also made it lacking in other science fiction films that
The music isn't the only thing that is good about "Day." The special effects are ex-
Although the characters are flimsy stereotypes, and much of the dialogue is maudlin, Michael Rennie's portrayal of Khalisu is almost perfect. Rennie has always been a man with anger and his sane, cool manner truly makes him seem superior to lowly Earthlings.
We are even exposed to bit of alien language. For the trivia buffs among you, the words spoken by Patricia Neal to Gort are, "Gort. Klaatu barada nikta."
If you ever run into an eight-foot metal robot that is armed with a death ray, just say those words. They'll probably work. I hope.
Disease treatment studied
Every culture must deal with disease, but methods of treating disease in the United States aren't necessarily the same as those used in other countries or in previous times.
view disease, the class instructor said last week.
"Anthropology and the Health Sciences",
a course taught at the KU Medical Center
and broadcast to students in Lawrence on
the WGBH channel. Explore the understanding of the wavy various cultures
"The course sympathizes the student to socio-cultural issues involved in health care in the United States and other countries," according to one of the instructors, Norge associate professor of human ecology and community health at the Med Center.
KU grad hurls cow chip to victory, world record
Bv BRENT ANDERSON
Staff Writer
A green cow chip was all a recent graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law needed to become the Kansas state champion cow chip throuher.
A green cow chip, explains Dan Watkins, sworn in as a member of the Kansas Bar Association Friday, is one that is relatively new to the industry. A man with an old chip, which has dried out, he said.
This knowledge of cow chips was one of the first things that hurt the winning cow chip 184 feet said,
The cow chip throwing contest, part of the Old Settlers Day festivities in Russell Springs during the Labor Day weekend, was the first he had participated in, Watkins
In fact, Watkins said this was the first time he ever had thrown a cow chin.
"My father in law entered me and my wife in the contest, so we decided to try our hand at it."
"I was about the 12th one to throw in my division, and I learned what kind of chip would be the best after watching the other people throw." Watkins said.
Watkins explained the contest had three divisions: men, women, and VIP. Gov. Robert Bennett, several state senators and representatives, said they threw chips in the VIP division, he said.
He said contestants selected chips from the back of a pick-up truck filled with an excellent variety of cow chips. Cows chip bars were weighed at least six inches in diameter, he said.
people threw the chips like Fridays, in salads, and others threw the chips like discasses.
"I decided to throw mine like a baseball," he said.
Each contestant had two throws, and the chips were thrown on a field marked much like a discus field, according to Watkins. "I picked a round, green cow chin just
about *sx* inches in diameter," Watkins said, "I just threw it as far as I could."
"They should know," Watkins said. "After all, Russell Springs, (19 miles from Oakley) has been declared the cow chip establishment" the world by the state legislature."
Watkins wife, Phyllis, placed third in the women's division.
His 184 feet toss might be a world record, Watkins said. A newspaper story in the Oakley Graphic said Watkin's toss was a world record.
"her first throw in the crowd," Watkins said. "They said it was a strange killer."
Watkins said he was considering entering the national cow chip throwing contest in Beaver, Okla., but hadn't decided if he would enter.
Dykes attends national council
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes discussed educational priorities last Thursday and Friday at a quarterly meeting of the University of Washington Professions' Development in Washington.
"The main purpose of the meeting was to establish priorities for the coming year." Dykes said yesterday. "We discussed legislation related to higher education and a number of specific projects for which the council's advice had been requested."
Dykes told the council was created by Congress to advise Congress and the President on various programs "to develop more appropriately the education professions in the United States consistent with national needs and interests."
Dykes is the only university chancellor on the 14-member council, which includes businessmen, professors and the wife of Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb.
Gene Hackman
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James Coburn
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The Law Board Review Center announces a special, weekend Seminar in preparation for the October LSAT. The Seminar will prepare the aspiring student to maximize his/her ability. The Seminar provides a thorough analysis of the LSAT; including extensive replication and review of all relevant materials; includes special emphasis in those areas where scores are most likely to be improved; consideration of test-taker materials for additional study. The complete fee is $85.
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Get Involved with SUA Concerts
Interviews Tuesday, Sept. 16th
The Student Union Activities can produce shows only with the help of Student Volunteers. Interviews are being held for the following semester positions:
Small Concerts Chairman—(handle Potters and Ballroom concerts)
House Manager—(manages ushers, ticket takers & security)
Arrangements Secretary
Stage Crew
Stage Crew Light Crew
Sign Crew
Security Chief and Crew
Hospitality Chief and Crew
Transportation Chief and Crew, Poster Distribution Crew
Tickets (Outlet Management) Chief and Crew
Advertising Chairman
Graphic Design (posters) Newspaper Layout
Sign Up Today For An Interview Time
Upcoming shows: Sept. 19th—K.C. Jazz Revisited, Oct. 9th—Chicago, Oct. 25th—Homecoming, Nov.
1—SURPRISE!, Nov. 14th—Todd Rundgren & Many more.
--to Jones—(drums) Was the driving force for Count Basie for over 10 years—has played with Ella Fitzgerald, Lester Young, Billie Holiday & many others.
No Experience is Necessary to Qualify for These Positions. The Only Prerequisite is a willingness to work on improving campus productions:
SUA PRESENTS K.C. Jazz Revisited Fri., Sept. 19th, 8 p.m., Union Ballroom
Tickets '4 General Admission
This concert will afford a historic glimpse of the K.C. Jazz Scene of the 30's & 40's. All of the players spend many Hot nights evolving the improvised sound known today as "Swing Music." For those of you who have not heard the real thing, the music Friday, Sept. 19th will Revitalize your auditory nerves to enlighten those who think they know what's happening. This musical event is a must for all music enthusiasts!!!
Henry "Buster" Smith—(alto) Charlie Parker's favorite Alto man, Alum of the Basie, Motie, & Andy Kirk Bands.
Jay McShann—(piano) prominent bandleader in the 30's who's band contained the young Charlie Parker.
gerald, Lester Yonghun, Holiday and many friends.
Date Quercette—(teno) 'Vi Preferte' is his name because of his style that closely resembles
Leon Quiet—He has played with both the Basie 8 and McShannon Bands.
Lester Young (pres.) has played with both the Basie & McShann Bands, Gene Rameye—(bass) worked with Basie, McShann, Charlie Parker, Ben Webster.
Eddie Durham—(guitar-trombone) Arranged for Glen Miller, played for Basie, Moten, and Willie Bryant. One of the first to use Electric Guitar.
Buck Clayton—(frumpet) From Parsons, KS. Has played with Basie, Joe Bushkin, Benny Goodman & Terry Wilson.
Floyd Smith—(guitar) Made first Electric Guitar recording with the Andy Kirk Band in 1939.
ALL THESE LEGENDARY JAZZ ARTISTS WILL BE IN LAWRENCE FOR ONE SHOW FRIDAY, SEPT. 19TH. DON'T MISS IT!!!
8
Mondav, September 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Cougars pounce on Jayhawk errors.18-14
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
It could be a long, long football season at the University of Kansas
Evidence for that sobering appraisal was Saturday's 18-4 loss to Washington State in Memorial Stadium, one of the few games the Jawahars were favored to win this year.
Offensive mistakes cost the Jayhawks, dearly Saturday. With two bumps, the team lost five points, including the winning touchdown. The inexperienced defensive line performed well—at times. But Washington State still was a bit aggressive against fense with a balanced air-ground attack.
KU HEAD COACH BUD MOORE knew all those statistics by heart yesterday. what he was looking for in reviewing game films was something positive.
"I saw some promise as far as our offense went," he said. "We had some spurs of his."
Moore also realizes that Saturday's game was KU's first extensive use of the wiffleball, and has been one of its most successful.
"We made too many errors and put too much pressure on the team. We put them on their knees."
KU's football forces now must regroup for next Saturday's trip to play Kentucky in Lexington. The Wildcats blasted Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 27-8. Saturday. Kentucky was 6-5 last year and expects to improve this season.
"They have a big, strong offensive line and one of the finest runners in the coun-
The rusher is Sonny Collins, who has
averaged five yards a carry his first three college years.
The sputtering Jayhawk offense moved best under quarterback Scott McMichael, who led KU on touchdown marches of 58 and 16 vardens.
BUT AT OTHER TIMES, the offensive line of KU crumpled under Cougar
SPORTS
pressure, with the result that the Jayhawks gain only 210 total offensive yards, a loss of 13 points.
The ground game ali was inconsistent, especially after the second quarter loss of halfback Bill Campsted. Laverne Smith and Chris Rupp joined Norris Banks naced KU runners with 87.
Of KU's young defense, Moore said, "I was scared to death after Washington State's first possession, when they moved all the way down the field. But after that, our defense played fairly well. Not good pressure on any means, but we did pressure them."
THE COUGAR OFFENSE MOVED much of the day, though it was bogged down enough for Chuck Diedrick's four field goals. Vern Chamberlain led all rushers with 74 yards, while quarterback Wally Jones had 16 touchdowns until being injured in the third quarter. Substitute John Hopkins led the Cougars on their winning, fourth quarter tally.
Two costly fumbles led to Washington State scores. The first was Nirranki Bank's third quarter miracle, which led to a field goal. The second was by Skip Sharp in the fourth quarter, leading to the Cougar's winning touchdown.
"We've got to teach the player to wrap the football up in a crowd," Moore asserted. "Of course, Washington State did a good job teaching them how to play with the big plays when they helped them."
And the Jayhawks, he could have added,
didn't.
★ ★ ★ ★ WHEU 20 WHEU 90 HMH 57-17-90 HMH hull yardage 184 17 HMH retardure yardage 14-24 2-100 Pistons 15-24-1 2-100 Ponds 5.385 a.v.e. 7-35.5 a.v.e. Lost loads 4-20-90 Yard penalized 3-20-90
State Seconds by Team Washington State 3 3 3 9 18 Kansas 0 7 7 4 18
WKU-Detroit 32 yard field goal
WKU-Michigan 41-yard field goal
KL-Minnesota 14-kick lick (kick)
WKU-Michigan 58-kick (kick)
WKU-Detroit 30-yard field goal
WKU-Michigan 34 yards field goal
WKU-Cincinnati 16-kick (kick) failed
INDIVIDUAL
Braking
Wilson-Chaplain 17, 74 Division 18, 54; Bennett 13, 54;
Brown 12, 54; Blankenship 16, 54; Hickman 12, 54;
Mitchell 12, 54; Cynwell 10, 54; Sharry 12, 54;
Gonzalez 12, 54; Cynwell 10, 54; Sharry 12, 54;
WSU—Bremen 10-1-1, 125 yards, Hopkins 5-8-0, 49 yards,
Diederik 0-1-0, 6 yards.
0, 17 yards, Cromwell 0-2-0, 0 yards
Bradfordes
Boosted
*Wilson-Diocerola 104*, Belmont 6, Kelly 24, Pearson 23, Tilby 29, Levantner 115-, Manshun 1-10.
*Mason-Cooper 107*, Belmont 6.
WSU—Hedrick 4-187, 4.17 ave. Doornink 1-32, 32 ave.
82 91
This fourth quarter fumble by KU's Skip Sharp led to Cougars' winning score
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
74 18
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Young linemen suffer rough game
Franklin King (74) aids a Kurt Knoff tackle
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Young and inexperienced University of
Kyoto a sensitive litter absorbed a painful
leash. Sensation.
Four of the five linenen were starting their first collegiate game, three of those four hadn't lettered and one was a freshman. That adds up to inexperience—and a lot of it.
It showed Saturday. The Washington State offense did a good job of controlling the ball and amassed 363 yards of total offense against the young KU defense.
"we rookies just didn't do the job," said freshman defensive tackle Franklin King. "To me, it just didn't seem like we were together."
THE JAYHAWKS WERE EXEMPLARY vulnerable on draw plays. The Cougars gained 179 yards on the ground, much of it right through the heart of the KU defense.
"They just kept kept inside," defensive end Torn Dinkel said. "We knew we were kind of weak on the traps and stuff. They hit them early and just kept doing it."
Cougar fullback Vern Chamberlain caused
"They were double teambased on me," nosegard James Emerson said, "and that was giving me problems. We were getting through, but it gave them enough time to make three or four yards. As long as you had three or four yards at a time, you make the first down."
the most problems for the Jahyahs. Several times he rambled for good yardage on counter plays to keep drives alive. Chambra finished with 74 vards on 17 carries.
BUT DRAW PLAYS WERENT the only thing that hurt Kansas.
Before he left the game midway through the third period with an injury, Cougar quarterback Wally Bennett gained amarle yardage on play options. Although his final figure of 34 yards fell to 26, the loss substantially no he'd had been trapped for 29 yards in losses while trying to pass.
"We weren't worried about him running," end Steve Jones said. "We didn't consider it."
"He wasn't that good a runner. We just blew a couple of assignments. It was just a matter of us being in the wrong position a lot of times."
King said he expected the Cougars to run at him because he was an untested freshman. And he admitted that his inexperience hurt him at times.
"I JUST WASN'T USED to reading the
book. I should have understood what
I have to do and will take it on."
The KU pass rush also left something to be desired. With the defensive ends dropping much of the time to protect against the pass, the menmen were left to rush the quarterback.
"They had about six guys back there blocking," Emerson said, "and it made it kind of hard to get through. When we did rush people, it gave them plenty of time to throw."
But there were some bright moments for the young defensive line. Emerson and Jones were singled out for praise by Moore after finishing the game with nine tackles each.
Dinkel showed what he could do as well. From his defensive end position, he made six tackles, including two sacks of the quarterback, resulting in losses of 15 yards.
STATE ATHLETICS
1980-81
SEASON III
CHAMPIONS
HOLLYWOOD
Steve Jones
McMichael apparently gains edge
WATKINS
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER Scott McMichael
TACO-TICO
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By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Editor
Nobody was saying. Not Bud Moore. Not Scott McMichael, Mr Nowl Cromwell.
But who owns the quarterback spot on the University of Kansas football team seemed to have come a step closer to being resolved after the team亨廷顿18-14 loss to Washington State.
Junior candidates McMichael and Cromwell have been rated as the co-number one quarterbacks the last few weeks in the league, the last blue jersey symbol of that standing.
"I saw both quarterbacks do some things well," head KU coach Bud Moore said. Both quarterbacks, he maintained, are still being played well. "We've got to have two, people ready to play."
GOING BY SATURDAY$'S $play, however,
Michael may be alone in that respect
and is unable to attend.
McMichael ran 36 offensive plays to Cromwell's 16. McMichael also was at the controls when the Jahyawks scored their two touchdowns, one on a 84-yard drive (with McMichael scoring from the one) and the other on a 16-yard march.
The 8-foot-3, 190 pound McMichael account for 35 yards of total offense—17 passing and 18 running while the 8-foot-4, 200磅 Cromwell well had 18 yards, all on the ground.
**vetting any of the persons involved to choose between the two, of course, isn't**
NETHER CROMWELL NOR McMichael
was particularly impressed with those
offerings.
"I didn't play worth a damn," Cromwell said succinctly.
In his defense, Saturday's contest was Cromwell's first at quarterback in his
DANCE
Of his lack of passing (three of eight for 17 yards), McMichael said, "We were trying to establish our running game. You know, it did so well at times."
college career. The adjustment from college isn't complete by any means, he says.
Lawrence Gay Liberation
"I didn't relax and I wasn't reading very well," he admitted. "On later, I knew Scott was doing the job, so I started to settle down." He was right. He missed some reads that were crucial to us.
The alternating of quarterbacks, he said,
didn't bother him.
McMichael also wasn't ready to have the No. 1 mantle placed on his shoulders.
"MISTAKES KILLED US today," he said. "I think just getting experience in game situations running the wishbone helped me. I know what it is, it. I think my timing is coming around."
Sat., Sept. 20
KU. Ballroom
Sponsored by
MOORE SAID ALL LAST week that neither McMichael or Cromwell would have much advance warning that they would be starting. McMichael said Moore was true to his word, telling him Friday night that he was Saturday's starter.
"Coach Moore wanted the team to get used to Nolan, too." McMichael said.
8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
McMichael anticipates the same procedure this week.
Admission: $1.50
"I have no idea how it'll go this week," he said. "I'm sure we'll just have to take it on a day-to-day basis and see who does the better job in practice."
9
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Nolan Cromwell
FreeUniversity
We need teachers to continue to provide a diverse course offering this fall. If you have a special interest or skill to share, plan to teach a course. Course registration suggestions or questions may be directed to 864-3477 or the SUA office.
The Times
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 15, 1975
9
Women's athletic scholarships grow
By KELLY SCOTT
Sports Writer
Although the Kansas University Women's Intercollegiate Athletics program offered 28 scholarships this year, other schools will surpass KU since if few new sources of funding appear, Marion women's athletic director, said last week.
This is the first year scholarships have been offered, she said.
According to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW), 12 scholarships can be offered in major sport, eight in minor sports.
Major sports are basketball, volleyball, track and softball. Minor sports are swimming, golf, tennis, field hockey and gymnastics. AIAW also limits women's scholarships to tuition, fees, room and board.
KU OFFERS ONE-YEAR, said
scholarships, Washington said.
Instead of giving a few full-time scholarships in one or two sports, Washington decided to divide the money among several players in all sports, she said. "We divided it by one scholarship which coach Jane Markert split between two players.
"It's in keeping with the philosophy of the program at KU." Washington said.
KU strives for a well-rounded program, she said, rather than emphasizing one sport or technique.
Washington said the purposes of scholarships were to attract good athletes to
KU and to help athletes who were already there.
"IHAD ONE GIRL on the volleyball team who worked two jobs, played volleyball and was one of us up her studies," Washington said. "Definitely, we want to help people like that."
Washington said she had had no choice in schools or programs when she was going to college. She thus encourages students to attend at all schools offering them scholarships.
"To be honest, I tell them to consider all schools," she said, "and I may lose half of the
The image of the woman athlete pondering exorbitant scholarship offers and then going to the highest bidder is a false one, according to Washington.
"It's not dog eat dog yet," she said.
"It's not to say dlg yet," she said. Washington said AIAW rules requiring that students in grades 9 through 12 be a volunteer basis deterred the development of recruiting wars in women' s athletics.
SHE DOES PAY ATTENTION to women other teams are interested in, however.
"It's my job to keep abreast of who other teams are recruiting and let the girls know."
She said she had made it clear to the coaches that they would have to share the fund-raising responsibilities if they wanted more scholarship offered in their sport.
Between coaching duties and teaching loads, though, the coaches simply don't have much time to aggressively recruit, she said.
Sports Shorts
ROYALS RIP ANGELS—The Kansas City Royals routed the California Angels, 10-4 in Kansas City yesterday to pull within seven games of the Western division-leading Oakland Athletics, who lost to the San Francisco Kings runs from Harmon Killebrew and Frank White—knew the Athletics pennant-winning magic kept at nine.
From the Associated Press
FOOTBALL STRIKE POSSIBLE - a strike by members of the National Football League leamed yesterday, after the New England Patriots forced cancellation of their regular season batting voting not to play until a collective bargaining agreement is signed by NFL owners and the players. No other team, however, joined the Patriots' strike. And owners said striking teams couldn't be or be paid until a labor pact was signed.
NICKLAUS WINS CASPER—AGAIN Jack Nicklaus beat Billy Casper in a sudden foul. The Knicks won Tournament title yesterday in Pinehurst, N.C. It was Nicklaus' fifth win this year and
was worth $40,000. That pushed his season's earnings mark to a tour-leading $293,849. Nicklaua shot a four-under-par 280 in regular play, then beat Casper on the playoff first hole. Tom Weiskoft lost his oakoke lead over NICKlaua and finished third.
WHAT ELSE IS NEW? -Yes, Oklahoma is just as awesome as expected. The top-ranked Sooners proved it Saturday, whipping Oregon, 62-7. That was one of five teams by Big Eight schools that day. Missouri had stunned Alabama last month, 20-7.
Women indicating they will attend KU on scholarship must sign a letter of intent, Washington said. AIAW is in the process of standard, legally binding form for recruits.
In other games involved league schools, Oklahoma State downed Wichita State; 34:0; Kansas state nipped Tulsa, 17:16; six-ranked Nebraska held on to edge LSU, 10:7; Colorado outgunned California, 34:27; Iowa state fell to 16:1ranked UCLA, 37:21; and KU was beaten by Washington State. 18:14. Games this week match Pittsburgh at Arkansas; Washington at Colorado; Arkansas at Oklahoma State; Wichita State at Kansas State; Air Force at Iowa State; Kansas at Kentucky; and Missouri at Illinois.
Scholarships are disbursed through the Bath Hoover Scholarship Fund and the Dundee University Scholarship Fund.
HOOVER BECAME DIRECTOR of the women's physical education department in 1926 and was active in field hockey, synchronized swimming and officiating.
to having a scholarship fund named for a man, because she had found that people would rather contribute to a fund named for a man than for a woman.
Norris, a Wichita businessman, began contributing to the women's program when his daughter, Stephanie, played on the band at her school teams. She graduated from KU last May.
Private contributions from parents, KU alumni and former women athletes are another way Washington collects money to fund scholarships.
Washington said there was an advantage
Washington said one week summer camps in gymnastics and volleyball and a two week basetball camp were tentatively planned for the summer of 1876.
Washington said the Women's Booster Club, which was formed last spring to organize support of the program, would also provide and ways to raise money for scholarships.
ATTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS CHANCERY CLUB MEETING
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16
Woodruff Auditorium 7.30 p.m.
FEATURED SPEAKER.
Mrs. Senecal
K. U. Law School Admissions Office
The LSAT
TOPICS:
The Admissions Process
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
LOOK
JOIN THE PIECE CORPS .
our stock is well supplied with the bits and pieces that are needed to allow you to put together a great mix and match look that is your own expression and interpretation of today's fashions. We really enjoy helping you put it together.
Stop in . . .
ECO
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop Downtown
--kansas union
RE-PRINT SALE
As a result of a printing error our blotters show a Fall Print Sale scheduled during the week of Sept.15.
The Print Sale has been deleted due to the unavailability of prints.
BOOKSTORE
FALL ELECTIONS OCTOBER 1 & 2
OPENINGS FOR STUDENT SENATORS AND FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS:
2 HALF-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
6 FULL-YEAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SEAT
1 HALF-YEAR EDUCATION SEAT
1 HALF-YEAR FINE ARTS SEAT
3 HALF-YEAR GRADUATE SCHOOL SEATS
1 HALF-YEAR JOURNALISM SCHOOL SEAT
The deadline for filing is September 17 at 5:00. Pick up and return applications with a five dollar filing fee at the Student Senate office, 105B in the Union. A petition with 50 names is required for freshman class officer candidates.
10
Monday, September 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Suicides, iguanas challenge RAs
By SARA HOLLAND
Staff Writer
A resident assistant (RA) is more than a part-time employee. An MA is both an academic adviser and a resource person for the staff. An MA is also a ball staff member and a student.
There is no routine day for an RA, said Juille Boetcher, an RA at Corbin Hall. Every day brings new problems and experiences, she said.
Roger Ward, an RA at HashingHall, said an RA must be ready to handle any situation from loose iguanas to possible suicide attempts by residents.
In order to become an RA, the student must submit an application that is available at the Offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, said Carol Smith, acting dean of women.
THE APPLICATION must be completed
with letters of recommendation and college
transcript.
Ras must be at least junior, and have a minimum grade point average of 2.5. They also must have had previous group living and some past some past student leadership, Smith said.
After completing the applications, Smith said, each applicant must attend a group interaction session and have a personal interview with a student committee.
The purpose of group interaction, Fred McElhenie, associate dean of men, said, is to observe the applicant's response to a request for information. How do he acts as a member of a group.
The personal interview is conducted by a committee of residence hall residents, outgoing RAs and the resident director of the hall for which the applicant applied, Smith wrote the interview, each committee member writes comments and recommendations.
Although the final hiring decision is made by the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, student recommendations are important in the final decision, McEhlenie said.
Reasons students apply for the RA job
Phil Winegardner, assistant resident director at Tempelhilm, said he applied because the Job's hours fit into his study schedule.
Cary Badger, assistant resident director at Oliver Hall said that he became interested in the RA job when he was president of McColum. He said the job working inside the hospital was working with persons with differing backgrounds.
SMITT SAID THE basic duties of RAs include doing some clerical work, responding to emergencies, being available to residents at least four nights a week, acting as advisers to particular groups in the hall and acting as a resource person.
Each residence hall has its own "personality," Smith said, and duties of the RA vary from hall to hall depending upon the interests of the hall.
John McGee said that in Joseph R. Pearson Hall unlocking doors was a special duty of RAs. He said JRP was the only residence hall without duplicate keys and when students were locked out of their rooms, RA were to unlock the doors with a master key.
Jan Stokes, an RA at McColum Hall, said that since McColum was an international hall with 246 foreign students, RA there needs to have a teacher who needs of students who can't speak English.
BADGER SAID RA duties at Oliver were different because Oliver was primarily a freshman-sophomore hall. He said that during certain hours male and female residents had to be on their floors. He felt that he would act a little more as enforcement agents although disciplinary action was decided by the Oliver Hall judicial board.
Ward said that an RA in Hashinger Hall had to do more work with hall programming since Hashinger had special programs for fine arts students.
Honey becoming popular as a substitute for sugar
The growing interest in health foods and the rise in sugar prices have brought about a surge in demand for honey, according to local honey producers.
By SHEILA JONES
Men also will participate in tennis and volleyball this fall. Wilkerson said plans were being made for handball and racquet ball tournaments.
Winegarder said that he had taken care of several residents who returned to Templin drunk and residents who had girlfriend problems.
Dave Rubik, graduate student in entomology, said some people thought that if they ate locally-produced honey they would be better at producing reactions caused by local polluting plants.
Badger said that although the RA job wasn't financially rewarding, some of the personal rewards compensated for it. He said he received personal satisfaction in helping students learn how to live with each other.
Stokes said that she had just recently invaded one resident's contact lens by electronically removing it.
There are typical problems that all RAs in all the halls face.
THE SALARY that RAS receives is a single room at the double room rate plus a flat rate.
Ward said that he had handled everything from complaints about squacky pipes to water problems.
Wilkerson said that Rich Marcks, intramural directors, had conducted training sessions for students who wanted to be football referees this fall. There have been a number of accessions, he said, in which the officials have received practical training on the field.
About 2,000 students signed up to participate in intramural sports this fall, Tom Wilkerson, University of Kansas director of recreation services, said yesterday.
Wilkerson said that about 1,200 men would play flag football. He said there could be as many as 90 men's football teams. Play is scheduled to begin today.
Five new football fields will be in use this year. Wilkerson said the fields needed only to be lined and rolled to take away rough surfaces, which he used. He hoped to have them ready today.
Although RAs sometimes have to act as disciplinarians, Ward said, RAs are not moral agents or policemen. He said RAs weren't supposed to structure life but were more like guards. RAs should have to be an "ear," and sometimes just listen to problems and complaints, he said.
Ward said that he had counselled residents but he said that since most RAs weren't professional counselors he usually referred the resident to professional counselors.
P. Everett Sperry, a local wholesale producer of honey, has been raising bee colonies since 1927. He said yesterday there never had been a greater demand for honey than he did last summer, and that bad weather this spring had resulted in the crop being one-half its normal size.
Molly Van Hee, manager of The Mercantile, said people liked honey because it wasn't as processed as sugar and was more nutritious.
Bees store about two-thirds more honey than they need, Robb said. He said that a commercial grower would be happy to help.
Ward said RA job rewards had to be personal rewards because there isn't a lot of them.
MGEE SAID that most RAw were thrown to the shower by residents at least once as well.
No specific action has been recommended to alleviate problems in textbook ordering procedures, according to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
one, but a smaller harvest could be made in the fall from the honey produced after the winter.
"We want at least three officals for each a 'Team game,' Wilkerson said. "If we do that, we'll have 'B' games they won't be played. I don't think we'll have any trouble gettingTests."
He said the summer harvest was the major
Girls' sports include flag football, kickball, tennis and volleyball. Wilkerson said girls may be offered other sports as soon as other plans were finished.
According to Calgaard, the problem concerning book ordering was that many professors didn't submit their orders on time.
Calgaard called a meeting last week to discuss textbook ordering procedures and book sales to Outreach students. William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs, Chestman, bookseller manager, also attended the Thursday morning meeting.
Fluid book ordering methods discussed
He said no concrete proposals had been discussed.
"It was an informal visit about lots of thins." Calzazard said yesterday.
He said he would continue to discuss with the Council of Deans ways to ensure that faculty members were prompt in their order returns.
However, Charles Micheen, professor of entomology and systematics and ecology, said it was very doubtful that eating locally-produced honey would have any effect on the insects collected pollen that was sticky, and not the air pollen that caused allergies.
Harvest was a month ago, and they have sold half of the 1800 pounds they extracted, said Roulk. The interest people have in honey, and the quantity they buy it in is surprising, he said. Roulk had he sold 60 pound quantities on four occasions.
Roubik, in cooperation with Orley "Chip Taylor, associate professor of entomology and systematics and ecology, is selling honey to maintain 40 hives. These hives are important for scientific studies and research, he said.
Players total 2,000 as intramurals start
Balfour said one option that could be enacted to streamline the ordering procedure would be to make each departeur responsible for its own professors' book orders.
The bookstore now deals with each professor individually.
"Obviously, we would like to make sure
Tonight: THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE MUSIC THERAPY CLUB will meet at 8 in the Library.
Today: There will be an ADMINISTRATION-STUDENT RECEPTION at 2 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. HUBERT PICTIICHMANN, former director of the Institute for High Energy Physics, Wien, Austria, will speak at a department of physics and astronomy colloquium at 4:30 p.m. YOM KIPPUR services, Mincha Nelah, will be at 5 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, followed by a fast breakfast at sundown.
that we have a reasonable estimate of the enrollment for each class in advance." Calgard said. "Sometimes this is a little hard to do. Sometimes you miss, and we missed this fall."
On Campus
The Wells Fargo Bank, in cooperation with the Smithsonian Institution, is offering prizes totaling $100,000 for an essay, a film or a tape recording about the future of the United States. For entry form and details write "Toward our Third Century," Box 44076, San Francisco, Cal. 94144.
Balfour said much of the meeting was spent discussing ways to achieve a better system to deliver textbooks to Outreach students.
Grants and Awards...
SUA FILMS
THU. SEP. 18 • LA NOTTE • 1:30-7:50
WED. SEP. 17 • NOW VOYAGER • 7:30-7:50
WOODRUFF AUD.
He said there were almost 1,300 students enrolled in 70 courses in Kansas City, Kan., alone and estimated the program eventually would reach 2,000 to 3,000 students.
Events...
Calgaard said improvements in the system would be designed to cut down some of the trips needed to transfer books from one classroom to another bookstore and then to Outreach students.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
Or You . . .
Who has 1 year of school left to find out first hand if marketing insurance and equities in our intern programs (part time) at real professional planning for individuals and corporations. Earn while you learn through experience. Lichtenberg at 1-325-501 to inquire about our Intern Program today.
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, September 11,
at 11:00 a.m.
at 11:00 a.m
1904 Mass.
Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials Foosball, Pool and Pinball
Hillel and Lawrence Jewish Community Schedule of High Holiday Services Yom Kippur Day of Atonement
KOL NIDRE:
Who has 2 years experience in Life/equity field with solid productions (750,000 ann. or above) to try to get a new management team to be taught Pension Planning, Estate Planning, and Management Development to take over existing clients and build Lawrence agency. If it sounds like the challenge you've encountered in your role, 235-330 and ask for Mr. Rod Franz. It could be your turning point!
Sunday, September 14 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Kol Nidre will be chanted by Zamir Bavel
Aharon Shashar will address the congregation
MORNING SERVICES
Monday, September 15 9:30 a.m.
Is it time for you
Jewish Community Center
Yizkor (Memorial) Services will be around 11:30 a.m.
MINCHA NEILAH
(Closing) 5:00 p.m.
Fast Breakfast served by Jewish Community Women
at Sundown at the Jewish Community Center
Steve 842-7163
information, call:
For a ride or more
John 843-8153
G
GREAT BIG MAC SALE
FAIR SALE
BIG MAC 2 Big Mac sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
Please present coupon when ordering Offer expires: Sept. 19, 1975
S
FOR SALE
McDonald's
Limit one coupon per customer visit. Good at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph
--for women at
DEXTER
DEXTER
This fall enjoy the comfort of this crepe sole wedgeshoe by DEXTER
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
1
University Dally Kansan
Monday, September 15, 1975
11
KU construction largest among U.S. universities
By GREG HACK
The University of Kansas leads U.S. universities in new construction, KU officials told the Chancellor's Associates Saturday.
Staff Writer
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor,
said, "Our projects cost over $80 million,
total making ours, to my knowledge, the
program of any university at this time."
About 40 of the 50-member associates group heard Chancelor Archie R. Dykes, Lucas and six other KU officials report on enrollment, inflation, next year's budget, research, collective bargaining by faculty, the Outreach program, the Wichita branch of the KU Medical Center and other subjects.
THE CHANCELLOR'S ASSOCIATES are a group of alumni that meets with administrators several times a year to keep up with the latest developments in the Univer-
Lucas said the Med Center's $11 million clinical facility was the largest construction project in Kansas history. When completed he would have covered the facility will cover four acres, he said.
He said the clinical facility, the Med Center's basic science building, the new art museum, the new law school building and the new medical hall. Addition would cost over $70 million.
Lucas also told the associates about the new visual arts facility, the new computer science building and additions to Malott Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
Dykes said the construction was financed largely through state funds, with the exception of the new Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
A GIFT OF OVER $4 MILLION by the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation for the museum is the largest single gift ever to the University, he said.
All projects are on schedule except the visual arts center, which will draw together the visual arts department, now located in 13 different temporary facilities. The visual arts center also has a scheduled because plans had to be redesigned to obtain a lower construction bid.
Lucas said KU had received an $86,400 planning grant from the federal government for a statewide demonstration center for continuing education. If plans are acceptable, Lucas said, KU would request about $8 million in construction funding.
"We have students in the largest numbers ever on our campuses while the number of high school graduates in Kansas remains at a low level. The abolition of public confidence in the University,
DYKES SAID enrollment was perhaps the most significant new development at KU.
"This increase in enrollment has seen no decrease in the quality of students at the University. Eighty-five per cent of our students were in the top half of their high school graduating classes and 50 per cent were in the top one-fourth.
"We believe the students in the University are more traditional about their outlook than students were in the '50s and the '60s. Students are infinitely more serious about it now. They have the motivation to pursue graduate education and professions."
SHANKEL SAID he boped the Kansas Legislature would approve the salary increase, making 1977 the third consecutive year with such an increase. The Board of Education must increase the cent increases to bring KU faculty a per cent in median for schools like KU, said he.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
reviewed the fiscal 1977 budget increases in
detail. He said the most important requests
were to increase the average increase in
faculty salaries and at least one general operating expenses exclusive of
salaries, improvements and new programs.
Vote to recur on PUD issue
This goal won't quite be reached, he said.
No errors were made in calculating a petition protesting changes in the Heatherwood planned unit development and recorded to Dick McClanathan, city planner.
At the Lawrence City Commission meeting Tuesday night, McMianan said Kasold streets had submitted a petition signed by owners of 17.5 per cent of the land within 20 feet of the Heatherwood project. The petition called for 5 p.m. the next day to submit more names.
More names were submitted and McClanahan said Friday the petition had been approved.
The petition nullified the commission's approval of the PUD change, as only three members were involved.
Four affirmative votes are required to approve a project over the protest of the owners of 20 per cent of the surrounding land.
Carolyn Counts, an organizer of the opposition, said Thursday that she would calculate the calculations.
She said two names were submitted Wednesday, but both were out of the protest at the rally.
McClanahan said only one of the names submitted Wednesday was outside the area. He said that one name was enough to bring the total from 17.5 to 20 per cent.
although KU will be near the median of 14 state-supported universities in the Midwest. KU was 14th before the first increase, he said.
The Heatherwood request will be taken before the city commission again Tuesday. If a 4- to 1 vote isn't obtained, the matter will be reverted back to the Lawrence Douglas County Planning Commission for reconsideration. The planning commission originally recommended approval of the PUD change by a 5 to 3 vote.
David Robinson, vice chancellor for the Med Center, presented the Med Center's proposed $7.3 million 1977 budget. He said the fact that the Med Center took more than half of the University's entire budget was somewhat deceptive because the Med Center was funding education in 1977 would be $30.8 million, less than the Lawrence campus.
Masters degree programs in education and civil engineering are available, he said, and a master's program for business administration is being developed.
in the Outreach program was the 140- student increase in off campus credit
"Instead of a few random courses, we now offer resident credit applicable to full
Dykes said the Chancellor's Associates, organized by him in 1973, helped keep the University informed of opinions about KU across the state. Also, the associates keep the state aware of the goals and programs of the University, he said.
"NO SINGLE GROUP is more important to the successful development of the University than the development committee," he said.
"THESE GOALS are interrelated," Milla said. "We have to help improve the environments in smaller towns to decrease the professional isolation of doctors. Continuing education, seminars and courses through Outreach can help meet this goal."
Dykes said KU would have to add graduate nursing courses to Outreach, too, because they were needed in Kansas and only the University could provide them.
community environment and remediating the maladaptation of physicians and other health professionals
D. Cramer Reed, vice chancellor for the D. Wichita branch of the KU. School of
The branch, with a $3.2 million budget,
provides graduate education in Wichita
hospitals, he said. Last year's enrollment of
14 students increased to 27 this year,
he said, and is expected to reach 55 to 60
in three years.
Medicine, said the Wichita branch was an integral part of the School of Medicine, which has a strong presence in the city.
Dick Winntermite, executive director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said a development committee of several hundred alumni was being set up to represent the University to Kansas legislators.
He said, "The group's primary purpose is one of communication, of helping us understand it adequately with the people and making us aware of the needs of the citizens of Kansas."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kananagan. Please contact us regarding color creed, or national origin. PLANSAR ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times fives
15 words or less ... $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 audits can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 604-8358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hd equipment other than factory dumps or clear-out products, the STEREO component is required at the GRAMMOPHONE SHOP at KIEFS.   iff
Western Civilization Notes—New or Sale
Makes sense to use them...
Makes sense to use them...
For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
68 Vermont. no discount. Metzler Salmon
CUSTOM SWEETHELY REASONABLE Professionals, price-conscious and knowledgeable. Sinews on cost and patrol turbines. Rattlesnake. Stones cut and polished Turquoise. Railroad ties.
Now hire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at check-in or at checkout stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Monday. Her Valentine's Salver穴 628. Cermium 888.
For Sale: Mini-moog synthesizer. Like new, Call.
843-7817 2 am. 9 p.m.
9-15
For sale-10 speed bike, 26" men's yellow frame,
$75. Call 843-7231.
9-15
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
tools, accessories and products including canopies candle, bushel and
wheel barrows, lawn mowers, rickey wheels, rakes and logs. Also full line of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Country Store 3688 W. 4th Bldg., 318-3295, ipn.
Campground 3688 W. 4th Bldg., 318-3295, ipn.
We can make your stereo sound better —TUAN-
live at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th. Dat-
a at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
Need to sell now! 1968 WV. Good condition. Call Racalef Santos at 847-7492 when needed. 9-17
Only the finest quality yarn for knitting, crochet,
sewing and felting. 18" E with. Hours 10-5 Monday (first
six) and 12-6 Friday.
Camara, Guzman. Six mile old in-Nikoulat FTS
Cauga, Cayman. Six mile old in-Nikoulat FTS
nombo beau. List price $1998 at 4848 Electric
Motorway. List price $2698 at 3588.
75 Chevy, 4-door hardtop, rwn.壁耳, restoable.
Call between 12:30 a.m. 13:30 a.m. run well. 8-430, 9-120
Just arrived! Indian jewelry, genuine turquene,
and copper. New low prices. Vignette.
E-881. Boutique. Vignette. J-9-16
VISTA BSTA Open Daily till 1 a.m. Fri,
Saturday. Try our Corn Dogs.
W. 6th. BH4-4311
D. 9th. BH4-4311
Past & Present Antiques. Collectables,
collective antiques. Low priced furniture. 1947 Mar-
865-904.
1086 Dodge Dart. Good running condition. Ask Kyle McGee, 345-629-2860; Jenkins 9-17; 1444. After 5:00 call 843-286-286.
LUNGSEN 135mm f2.8 also UV Liberate-$70.28mm
LUNGSEN 135mm f2.8 also UV Liberate-$70.28mm
UV Liberate-$70.28mm
(Small Desktop Refrigerators. Approx. 2 cu. ft.
30-inch Wide, 93rd Grain Mix. Color:
Stonehenge's black B.)
For Sale! One 5 speed Schwinn women's bike. 3月
old, $60. 842-878-97.
9-17
Used Tires Reduced! Most sizes in stock included.
Used Tires Reduced! 925 MSS at Ray Stoneback. 925 MSS. 9-17
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL COORDINATED
15 East 8th 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
1973 Yamaha 650, Blue, 4,750 km, very good condition. 2021% West 21th St. #6. 9-17
New C.E. Electric alarm clocks reduced to $29.99.
New E.C. Electric alarm clocks as low as $18.99
Won backpack. 295 Maa.
500 New 15-1. Whitewalt trees cut to $20 each plus
F-K. F.-E.I.T. Installed at Ray Stonehill
929 Mass Waste
For sale: Gibson Llahoe Paul Custom with case,
1 month old, perfect condition.
p-175
$64.24-842.
9
For sale: Panasonic 8 track track player. mu-
speeers. Very good condition. Call 843-8522-981
1974 Kwanski Z 190 wood DOHC. Excellent shape,
to see appreciate. Buitry 641-817. 9-18
YAMAHA Guitar. Used very little. John at 843-
9452 evening s.
9-18
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupitour
Do The EWORK For You!
(NEVER book the best
for airline tickets)
Ruger security-six 357 Magun, 1¼" barrel,
year old, $100. 842-9336.
9-18
King-size waterbed, frame, liner, pad. Call after 5:00. 841-5681. 9-16
YAMAHA STEREO CASSETTE deck with desk
for the phone. 30% warranty. Must saitice. Call Gick at
(212) 547-2968.
1871 Husqvarna Motocycle—300. Enduro, low
1872 Cam can see 3641 Tam O'Brien,
1874
WANTED
For Sale Antique wooden 4-poster beds, brass beds, & old fashioned iron beds. 819-78. 19-75
Desk $15, stuffed chair $2, end tables, lamps
on a more at Earlwood City. Just Not
the bridge.
Roommate needed, share study space, apartment,
bathroom, kitchen, including utensils (e.g.
Call Stephanie. 842-800-9155
9-15
Must sell Half-moon Parrot, cage, and supplies.
Would buy 10X Westen Kg. (mowbrowd or
81-544-545)
Carpool, KC-Lawrence MWF, arrive by 10:30.
he M 3:20, W 12:30, FJ 16:48. Donna C454. Canada
Transfer student, 21, desires to move from dorm.
 place new campus or bus line, jj-
913. place
8-15
Free to go home: year old heart-stretched Husky. She needs room to run and 9-17 845-6043
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. $25.50 plus utilities. Come by 725 W. S, 2& 3 a.m. pm
Roommate wanted for nice 3-BBR ap, on bus
also. Renter also sale. for $185-118 after p. 69m.
Roommate- 2 bedroom duplex $65 plus %1 utilities. Call John 8433-2494 after 3pm. 9-16
Wanted--female to share 2 bdrm, mobile home.
$5 plus else. Must have car. B41-9000 after 6:30pm.
1 FEMALE 1 MALE roommate wanted. Call 843-
8559. 9:18
Roomoasis needed to share furnished Towels apartment. Ask for Danny at Wescoe store 201-657-2894.
Want to buy notes and for projects for "Educa-
tion" students? Call 841-3259 or 76"季展". Call 841-3259 after five. 9-18
Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment Trail Ridge $106.25 plus utilities. Call 841-7944-0990
One male roommate to share two bedroom apartments at Mala's Old English Village. Cat: 9-19
7471.
Wanted: Female female housemate, 2 blocks from stadium. Private unfurnished bedroom, kitchen—with bed and furnished living room. Small allowance per person. Call Carol. Phone: 842-5754 after 5 p.m. **9-18**
LOST AND FOUND
Roommata for spacious 3 BR Woodcreek Apt.
9t, utilities paid. Fred, 485; Madison 5. after T.
1t
Loat: 3½ month old Male Dobermann, lost SRP
Male Dobermann, lost SRP when lost. Lost # 841-6033.
Male Dobermann, lost SRP when lost. Lost # 841-6033.
Lost- Please return to me my leather hat. Last seen at Yukie's Table 9. Extreme Sentiment value. I will pay you whatever ransom without question. Heartbroken Waily. 842-3267, please contact.
AUTO CLUB OF KANSAS
For Membership
Found: Pal and lab goggles also found a key.
Call and identi. 864-6165.
9-15
Found: Grey striped kitten on 19th and Nalmish.
864-6764
9-15
Lost: Silver key ring with 3 keys—one to a 2 trunk. Please call Sally at 864-709-3158.
Found: Lady's写讯 watch. Sterling silver. Found
at 4:15 p.m. Call and see. 8-12
after 5:30 p.m.
Info. Only
Lost: Brown waller lost between Robinson & O-zone at Mala Akha Lair, Calarry 1.891-2.971.
Found: Necklace. Call 842-8806. Ask for Claudia
or Toots. B-15
For Membership
Found: one leather purse with contents. Contact:
John at 864-3247 or 845-3427 (913). 9-15
NOTICE
Found: 2 keys on ring outside Fowler Hall and serial number. Inquire at 302 Fowler Hall.
Found: Set of 3 keys near corner of 12th and 9-16 Louisiana. Call 841-4074.
Found-affectionate kitten, black with white spot on throat in 13th and Ohio area. Call 800-745-3200.
COST PLUS 38% - Sterio- Vacuum. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 542-
1907. Items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 542-
1907.
Phone 843-5059
KWIKI CAR WASH 612 N. 2nd St. 2 Blocks North of Kaw River Bridge
Email Now! In Lawncrest Driving School: Re-
evaluate your driving experience provided; Drive now
your later! Mail resume to: Lawncrest Driving School.
Lost near Centennial school, Roy's 80-year-old brother was killed in a shooting. Roy's 84-69 year-old sister and silver brand New it found. Bid 842-6600. © 1975 Sotheby's International Realty.
Self Service or
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portraits, family and photograhies. 800-755-2968, anywhere, your address, yf: 814-269-8129, 12:5 pm - Tues.-Sat.
Found: set of keys Thurs. morning at Weseo, to claim call 841-1725. 9-17
Rent a piano, or semester bads. Law-
rence Piano Rental, 843-3008.
http://www.piano-rental.com
Found: Set of keys from the Dean of
office in late July, Call Linda 864-361. 9-17
Found: Address book-key chain with two trunk keys on wrist watch. Room 864-811b. Wednesday, 9-12
"See what Mary Kay Cosmetics can do for you!
For call appointment 1-507-SF51, ELSA FURNITURE
9-12
DANCE, SKIP 39.-UNION BALLROOM. Law-
yers in the DANCE, SKIP office.
Union 814., Union 824., special call to
LawsAttorneys.com.
TERM PAPER HILP by Carol Chitterden, research librarian, on Sources for term papers about World Hunger, Union, International Room, 13, 7, p. Call 804-237-8981 9-18
VIRTUAL DIEHLE™ On-Premail™ it lll 100 m. a.f.
VIBRATISM BINARY™ Tarry Talk® it m. a.f.
VIBRATISM BINARY™ Tarry Talk® it m. a.f.
8:30 AM - 5:30 PM
Brush Wash
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes. Mexican shirts & blouses
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Make your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations now.
Organic, bio-degradable hair & skin care products
POTION PARLOR
MOTORCYCLE
819 Vermont 843-9708
10 5 Mon Sat
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Madras Indian Shop
12-5 Mon.-Sat.
For the Finest in
For the Finest in
Authentic, Handcrafted
Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10:5-30 Daily
Thursdays 'till 8
FREE KITTENS TO A. GOOD HOME. Call 843-
5670.
9-17
PITL. MOONS SHOW. Hedy Lamar's 1938
PITL. MOONS SHOW. Hedy Lamar's 1938
Sunday, Sept. 19 at 10 a.m. Special SUNDAY,
Sept. 20 at 10 a.m.
OSKA, POLLIES FILL MOONS SHOW HEDD
402756138461230787944501138472
Hedd
MATINEE 11:00AM 11:00AM 11:00AM
21 hw
TYPING
Experiential typist, IB.M. Selective, thesis, design and term papers. Call Fum Jenz 842-937-5160.
THEISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located at 100 Madison Avenue, New York, NY. Our service in fast and price are ignored. Call us today for details.
Typing - experienced in dissertations, twees.
Printing - experienced in print specifications, carbon paper, carbon calligraphy. 483-8088
Experienced typist will do term paper, thesis,
documentation 842-1424 842-9297 9-19
for Jellie 9-19
Experimented in typing these, research papers,
books, and journals. Type 1: ceramic (carbon ribbon), type 2: ceramic (carbon ribbon), type 3:陶瓷 (ceramic ribbon).
Professional typist. Competitive rates. IBM Scales, dissensions, term papers. 842-690-199.
FOR RENT
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt. Explore, relate, exploit
and modify the database. Respond to Reasonable rates. Call John 842-917-12.
10-10
PHONE 843-1211
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals in Lawrence, Lawrence.
Royal Rej卿 842-250. 842-250.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
room, balcony, full fall furnished or
furnished. 843-909-3260
JAVAHWATER TOWERS*2 - bedroom, all utilities
bedroom, all utilities
garage, turbine, grill, free parking, laundry
garage, turbine, grill, free parking, laundry
Wanted: one or two room houses to rent in large house, 7th and Missouri, 841-3064. 9-15
Studio apartment at Medowbrowk. Available immediately or up to Oct. 1. Call 864-3918 - 915
LI Br Apt.-Sullet Oct. 1, $15/month. 1046
LI Br Apt.-Sullet Call Donate 1 p.m. or a.m.
842-842-3999
HELP WANTED
FUNNISHED 1 bedroom apartment close to campus $100, utilities paid. Call 841-821-302. 9-23
One bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. Close
on available after 2F. Furnished. Bid:
841-704.
Part-time Custodian for 70 Spirit, a private call. Call 842-549-648 or 842-693-0. 9-15
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
WITH PAPER
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Fine Books
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Fine Service
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa 843-6424
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Ride-On Bicycles Best service, selection Massachusetts 10.7
MIRIANA JUANIVA permanently excused in gravel
mound, by the U.S. Department of Justice,
moved $1 to P.O. Box 1058, Lawrence, KS 66243.
Babysitter to care for infant in my home. Two
cars to transport. Some light housekeeping.
Transportation.
Wanted: Experienced Shoe Salesman for part-
sale. Apply in person. McCoy's at $17.
sahutshtie.
PERSONAL
Five hours housework in a new house every
 Saturday, or twelve hours every Saturday.
Call 618-275-4200 or have own transportation.
Babybat wanted for beautiful child 5 years old (mornings) and some evening calls 81-941-5441
Cio Ann Rutter: You have a secret admirer who frequents the House. 9-11
Whoever took my bibliofold in 1410 Wheeves Thur-
sday to Alba Chiroma, 1580 Mappa Alba to Maple
Alba to Chiroma. Omega 1580. Sigma Nu Plugo I.
1592.
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and clastic guitar, bass, flute, mandolin, etc. Great teacher, resists pressure. Instruments: 84-Mi1-6179. Instrumentalia: 84-Mi1-6179. 9-17
SERVICES OFFERED
FOOD
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profeced, professionally made. Stones earl and palmed. Turquoise, Satin and Pearls. Custom made.
MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutor
103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 110, 111, 112, 116, 117, 121, 122,
123, 124, 141, 143, 306, 558, 172, time test prepa-
ture, regular sessions. Reasonable rate. Call
842-7681.
**VIA DRIVEN** Open Daily 08:10 1:00 PM **@**
Maine Ave 42nd St 71 Gue Cay Resort **@**9125
W. 6th, 843-8311
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving ham-
burgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and
cornbread, and a 2-pin salad. and 2 p.m. Fitchers 1:00 a.m.
Fri. 13 day breakfast 8 a.m. 2 p.m. 9-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Horseback and Hayrack riding. 16 miles west on
Havort 40, 89-7466. Spencer 10-31
Fiery Furnace Coffee House, Friday and
Saturday nights. 9 p.m. 1116 Louisiana. 9-18
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
842-8448
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1366 10-5 Sat.-Tau.
Karen's Bridal Shoone
Koren's Bridal Shoppe
128 Minnesota
Lawrence, Kansas
KAREN 842-0056
KAREN BARNES, owner
Appointed only
Cided Fridays
Closed Fridays
YAMAHA
Line 1:
CR-1000 RECEIVER
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
YP 800 TURNTABLE
the GRAMO PHONE shop
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP 800 TURNTABLE
at the rear of
KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
10
Moonay, September 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Suicides, iguanas challenge RAs
By SARA HOLLAND
Staff Writer
A resident assistant (RA) is more than a part-time employee. An RA is both an academic adviser and a resource person for students. A staff member is also a ball staff member and a student.
*mere is no routine day for an RA, said Julie Booteer, an RA at Corbin Hall. Every day brings new problems and experiences, she said.*
Roger Ward, an RA at Hashinger Hall,
said an RA must be ready to handle any
situation from loose iguanas to possible
suicide attempts by residents.
In order to become an RA, the student must submit an application that is available at the Offices of the Dames of Men and Deane women, said Carol Smith, acting dean of women.
THE APPLICATION must be completed
them to be admitted to college
transcripts. Smith, Smith and
Ras must be at least 12 points, and have a minimum grade point average of 2.5. They also must have had previous group living experience and have some past student leadership. Smith said.
After completing the applications, Smith said, each applicant must attend a group interaction session and have a personal interview with a student committee.
The purpose of group interaction, Fred McEhlenne, associate dean of men, said, is to observe the applicant's response to a question. You can also use how he acts as a member of a group.
The personal interview is conducted by a committee of residence hall residents, outgoing RAs and the resident director of the hall for which the applicant applied, Smith for the interview, each committee member writes comments and recommendations.
Although the final hiring decision is made by the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, student recommendations are important in the final decision, McEhlaine said.
Reasons students apply for the RA job
Phil Winegardner, assistant resident director at Templin Hall, said he applied because the job's hours fit into his study schedule.
Cary Badger, assistant resident director at Oliver Hall said that he became interested in the RA job when he was president of McColum. He said the job working since he would be working with persons with differing backgrounds.
SMITH SAID THE basic duties of RAs include doing some clerical work, responding to emergencies, being available to residents at least four nights a week, acting as advisers to particular groups in the hall and acting as a resource person.
Each residence hall has its own "personality," Smith said, and duties of the RA vary from hall to hall depending upon the interests of the hall.
John McGee said that in Joseph R. Pearson Hall unlocking doors was a special duty of RAs. He said JRP was the only residence hall without duplicate keys and when residents were locked out of their rooms had to unlock the doors with a master key.
Jan Stokes, an RA at McColum Hall, said that since McColum was an international hall with 249 foreign students, RA there sends 167 to the universities' needs of students who can't speak English.
BADGER SAID RA duties at Oliver were different because Oliver was primarily a freshman-sophomore hall. He said that during certain hours male and female residents had to be on their own floors. He said RAs had TRAs to have a little more as well as usual, although disciplinary action was decided by the Oliver Hall judicial board.
Ward said that an RA in Hashinger Hall had to do more work with hall programming since Hashinger had special programs for fine arts students.
Honey becoming popular as a substitute for sugar
The growing interest in health foods and the rise in sugar prices have brought about a surge in demand for honey, according to local honey producers.
By SHEILA JONES
Dave Rubik, graduate student in entomology, said some people thought that if they ate locally-produced honey they would be immune to reactions caused by local polluting plants.
Wingardine said that he had taken care of several residents who returned to Templin drunk and residents who had girlfriend problems.
There are typical problems that all RAs in all the halls face.
Ward said that he had handled everything from compalts about squeakies pipes to chews. He also was a snake expert.
Stokes said that she had just recently saved one resident's contact lens by flipping it over.
Men also will participate in tennis and volleyball this fall. Wilkerson said plans were being made for handball and racquet ball tournaments.
Wilkerson said that about 1,200 men would play flag football. He said there could be as many as 90 men's football teams. Play is scheduled to begin today.
P. Everett Sperry, a local wholesale producer of honey, has been raising bee colonies since 1927. He said yesterday there never had been a greater demand for honey than that in the spring when it that bad weather this spring had resulted in the crop being one-half its normal size.
THE SALARY that RAI receive is a
amount at the double room rate plus a
single room rate.
About 2,000 students signed up to participate in intramural sports this fall, Tom Wilkerson, University of Kansas director of recreation services. said yesterday.
Although RAs sometimes have to act as disciplinarians, Ward said, RAs are not moral agents or policemen. He said RAs weren't supposed to structure life but used to be a police officer who has to be an "ear," and sometimes just listen to problems and complaints, he said.
Wilkerson said that Rich Marches, intramurals directors, had conducted training sessions for students who wanted to be football referees this fall. There have been a number of occasions, he said, in which the officials have received practical training on the field.
Molly Van Hee, manager of The Mercantile, said people liked honey because it wasn't as processed as sugar and was more nutritious.
Ward said that he had counselled residents but he said that since most RAs weren't professional counselors he usually referred the resident to professional counselors.
Five new football fields will be in use this week. Wilkerson said the fields needed only to be lined and rolled to take away rough terrain, but no windows or lamps. He hoped to have them ready today.
Fluid book ordering methods discussed
mGEE SAID that most RAw were thrown in the shower by residents at least once as well.
Badger said that although the RA job wasn't financially rewarding, some of the personal rewards compensated for it. He said he received personal satisfaction in helping students learn how to live with each other.
one, but a smaller harvest could be made in the fall from the honey produced after the spring flowering.
According to Calgard, the problem concerning book ordering was that many professors didn't submit their orders on time.
However, Charles Michener, professor of entomology and systematics and ecology, said it was very doubtful that eating locally-produced honey would have any effect on allergies since bees collected pollen that causes the not the air pollen that causes allerxies.
Calgaird called a meeting last week to discuss textbook ordering procedures and book sales to Outreach students. William Balfour, vice councilor for student affairs, Chrestman, bookstore manager, also attended the Thursday morning meeting.
"We want at least three officials for 'A' team game," Wilkerson said. "If we want at least two for 'B' games they won't be able to play if we'll have I am a trouble "tight officials."
Bees store about two-thirds more honey than they need, Ruabak said. He said that a bee will drink about 10 percent of the honey.
He said no concrete proposals had been discussed.
Girls' sports include flag football, kickball, tennis and volleyball. Wilkerson said girls may be offered other sports as soon as other plans were finished.
Ward said RA job rewards had to be personal rewards because there isn't a lot of them on the payroll.
He said the summer harvest was the major
No specific action has been recommended to alleviate problems in textbook ordering procedures, according to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"It was an informal visit about lots of things." Calgaard said yesterday.
Harvest was a month ago, and they have their stockpiles of 1400 pounds of salt, said Roulk, people have in honey, and the quantity they buy it in is surprising, he said. Roulk said he had sold $1.3 million worth of salt.
He said he would continue to discuss with the Council of Deans ways to ensure that faculty members were prompt in their order returns.
Robuk, in cooperation with Orley "Chip" Taylor, associate professor of entomology and systematics and ecology, is selling honey to maintain 40 hives. These hives are important for scientific studies and research, he said.
Players total 2,000 as intramurals start
Balfour said one option that could be enacted to streamline the ordering procedure would be to make each depart-ron responsible for its own professors' book orders.
The bookstore now deals with each professor individually.
"Obviously, we would like to make sure
On Campus
Today: There will be an ADMINISTRATION-STUDENT RECEPTION at 2 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. BUETT PRIETICMANN, former director of the Institute for High Energy Physics, Wien, Austria, will speak at a department of physics and astronomy colloquium at 4:30 p.m. KYOPIPR services, Mincha Nelah, will be at 5 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, followed by a fast breakfast at sundown.
Events . . .
Tonight: The GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7:30 in the Joel B. Roan Room of the Union. The MUSIC THERAPY CLUB will meet at 8 in the Big Room 2 Roan Room.
Balfour said much of the meeting was spent discussing ways to achieve a better system to deliver textbooks to Outreach students.
that we have a reasonable estimate of the enrollment for each class in advance." Calgard said "Sometimes this is a little bit hard, sometimes you miss, and we missed this fall."
Grants and Awards . . .
The Wells Fargo Bank, in cooperation with the Smithsonian Institute, is offering prizes totaling $100,000 for an essay, a film or a tape recording about the future of the United States. For entry form and details write "Toward our Third Century," Box 44076, San Francisco, Cal. 91414.
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL • THE ASTROMETRE DREAM.
INC. 59TH AVENUE • 15TH CALIFORNIA STREET
SUA FILMS
THU. SEP. 18 • LA NOTTE • 1:30-7:30
WED. SEP. 17 • NOW VOYAGER • 7:30-7:45
WOODRUFF AUG.
Calgaard said improvements in the system would be designed to cut down some of the trips needed to transfer books from a library to a bookstore and then to Outreach students.
He said there were almost 1,000 students enrolled in 70 courses in Kansas City, Kan., alone and estimated the program eventually would reach 2,000 to 3,000 students.
Or You . . .
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
Who has 1 year of school left to find out first hand if marketing insurance and equities in our intern programs (part time) at real professional planning for individuals and corporations. Earn while you learn the skills. Lichtenberg at 1-235-5301 to inquire about our intern Program today.
Who has 2 years experience in Life/equity field with solid productions (750,000 ann. or above) to be taught Pension Planning, Estate Planning, and Management Development to take over existing clients and build Lawrence agency. If it sounds like the challenge you've noticed in our work, 235-350 and ask for Mr. Rod Franz. it could be your turning point!
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, September 11,
at 11:00 a.m.
1904 Mass.
at 11:00 a.m
Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials Foosball, Pool and Pinball
Hillel and Lawrence Jewish Community Schedule of High Holiday Services Yom Kippur Day of Atonement
Is it time for you .
KOL NIDRE:
Sunday, September 14 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Kol Nidre will be chanted by Zamir Bavel
Aharon Shashar will address the congregation
MORNING SERVICES
Monday, September 15 9:30 a.m.
Yizkor (Memorial) Services will be around 11:30 a.m.
Jewish Community Center
MINCHA NEILAH
(Closing) 5:00 p.m.
Fast Breakfast served by Jewish Community Women at Sundown at the Jewish Community Center
Steve 842-7163
information. call:
John 843-8153
For a ride or more
FOR SALE
GREAT BIG MAC SALE
BIG MAC 2 Big Mac T.M. sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
Please present coupon when ordering Offer expires: Sept. 19, 1975
3
McDonald's
FOR SALE
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Go at all participating McDonald's' restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan Warreburg and St. Joseph
DEXTER
--for women at
DEXTER
This fall enjoy the comfort of this crepe sole wedge shoe by DEXTER
Arensbergs
= Shoes
819 Mass.
}
Monday, September 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
KU construction largest among U.S. universities
The University of Kansas leads U.S. universities in new construction, KU officials told the Chancellor's Associates Saturday.
By GREG HACK
Staff Writer
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor,
said, "Our projects cost over $80 million total, making ours, to my knowledge, the biggest program of any university at this time."
About 40 of the 50-member associates group heard Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, president of the University enrollment, inflation, next year's budget, research, collective bargaining by faculty, the Outreach program, the Wichita branch KU Medical Center, and other subjects.
THE CHANCELLOR'S ASSOCIATES are a group of alumni that meets with administrators several times a year to keep up on the latest developments in the Univer-
Lucas said the Med Center's $11 million clinical facility was the largest construction project in Kansas history. When completed in 2015, the facility will cover four acres, he said.
Lucas also told the associates about the new visual arts facility, the new computer science building and additions to Malott Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
He said the clinical facility, the Med Center's basic science building, the new art museum, the new law school building and the new high hall addition would cost over $70 million.
Dykes said the construction was financed largely through state funds, with the exception of the new Helen Forestman Spencer Museum of Art.
All projects are on schedule except the visual arts center, which will draw together the visual arts department, now located in 13 different temporary facilities. The team has also scheduled because plans had to be redesigned to obtain a lower construction bid.
A GIFT OF OVER $4 MILLION by the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation for the museum is the largest single gift ever to the University, he said.
Lucas said KU had received an $88,400 planning grant from the federal government for a statewide demonstration center for continuing education. If plans are acceptable, Lucas said, KU would request about $ 6 million in construction funding.
DYKES SAID enrollment was perhaps in the most significant new development at KU.
"We have students in the largest numbers ever on our campuses while the number of high school graduates in Kansas remains relatively low," a documentation of public confidence in the University.
"This increase in enrollment has seen no decrease in the quality of students at the University. Eighty-five per cent of our students were in the top half of their high school graduating classes and 50 per cent were in the top one-fourth.
"We believe the students in the University are more traditional about their outlook than students were in the '50s and the '60s. Students are infinitely more serious about embracing new. They have the motivation to pursue graduate education and professions."
SHANKEL SAID he hoped the Kansas legislature would approve the salary increase, making 1977 the third consecutive year with such an increase. The Board of Education announced that there are increasing increases to bring KU faculty salaries to the median for schools like KU, he said.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
reviewed the fiscal 1977 budget increases in
detail. He said the most important requests
were for the financial secretary, faculty salaries and a 12 per cent increase in general operating expenses exclusive of
salaries, improvements and new programs.
Vote to recur on PUD issue
This goal won't quite be reached, he said.
No errors were made in calculating a petition protesting changes in the Heatherwood planned unit development according to Dick McClanathan, city planner.
More names were submitted, and McClanathan said the petition had numbered 39 persons.
At the Lawrence City Commission meeting Tuesday night, McClanathan said the residents of the area near 23rd and Kasold streets had submitted a petition signed by owners of 17.5 per cent of the land within 20 feet of the Heatherwood project. He said they had until 5 p.m. the next day to submit more names.
Carolyn Counts, an organizer of the opposition, said that Thursday an error had been made in her report.
Four affirmative votes are required to approve a project over the protest of the owners of 20 per cent of the surrounding land.
McClanathan said only one of the names submitted Wednesday was outside the area. He said that one name was enough to bring the total from 17.5 to 20 per cent.
The Heatherwood request will be taken before the city commission again Tuesday. If a 4-0 vote isn't obtained, the matter will be referred back to the Lawrence Douglas County Planning Commission for reconsideration. The planning commission originally recommended approval of the PUD change by a 5 to 3 vote.
She said two names were submitted
meesley, but both were out of the protest
area.
although KU will be near the median of 14 state-supported universities in the Midwest. KU was 14th before the first increase, he said.
David Robinson, vice chancellor for the Med Center, presented the Med Center's proposed $73.8 million 1977 budget. He said the fact that the Med Center took more than half of the University's entire budget was a major concern, because the Med Center's request for state funding in 1977 would be $30.8 million, less than the Lawrence campus.
Masters degree programs in education and civil engineering are available, he said, and a master's program for business administration is being developed.
in the Outreach program was the 140-
student increase in off campus credit
"Instead of a few random courses, we offer new resident credit applicable to full tuition."
Russell Mills, associate vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the College of Education offered students a directed toward providing educational opportunities for health professionals in a
Dykes said the Chancellor's Associates, organized by him in 1973, helped keep the University informed of opinions about KU across the state. Also, the associates keep the state aware of the goals and programs of the University, he said.
"THESE GOALS are interrelated," Mills said. "We have to help improve the environments in smaller towns to decrease the professional isolation of doctors. Continuing education, seminars and courses through Outreach can help meet this goal."
"NO SINGLE GROUP is more important to the successful development of the University than the development committee," he said.
Dykes said KU would have to add graduate nursing courses to Outreach, too, because they were needed in Kansas and only the University could provide them.
community environment and reminding
the midaddition of physicians and other
professionals.
D. Cramer Reed, vice chancellor for the D. Wichman branch of the KU School of
The branch, with a $3.2 million budget,
provides graduate education in Wichita
hospitals, he said. Last year's enrollment of
14 students increased to 27 this year, he
said, and is expected to reach 55 to 60 in
three years.
Medicine, said the Wichita branch was an integral part of the School of Medicine, rather than part of Outreach.
Dick Wintermate, executive director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said a development committee of several hundred alumni was being set up to represent the University to Kansas legislators.
He said, "The group's primary purpose is one of communication, of helping us understand each other adequately with the people and making aware of the needs of the citizens of Kansas."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered on campus or at a local institution or national origin. PLLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five
15 words or less ... $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-535-8312.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STERKE COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment, you will factory dumpes or close out products, you will manufacture components benefited at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS.
Western Civilization Nesos-Now on sale
Western Civilization Makes sense to use them—
2
Analysis of Western Civilization "Available"
3
For class preparation
4
Analysis of Western Civilization "Available"
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
no discount. Merge Salvage. 68 Vermont.
93 Vermont.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices. Professionals offer quality stone cut and polished turquoise, sapphire, stones citil and polished Turquoise. Salaries vary by location.
Now hire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket and keep it in the office at check-in stand.ger 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed store stand.ger's Salvage Center. 625 Vermont. 838 Vermont.
For sale: 10-speed bike, 26" men's yellow frame,
$75. Call 843-7731.
9-15
For Sale. Mini-miog synthesizer. Like new. Call,
Tom, 843-2711 after 5 p.m.
9-15
We can make your stereo sound better—suum-
at It! We can have two earbuds. Earl does it at
Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th St.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
antiques, cabinets, tables, products including canape crofters, bushel and
dollar racks, chairs, dining table, red wedge and logs. Also Full price of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Countries Shop, 308 W. 4th ht. 6W-323, 11pm.
www.countryshops.com
Need to sell now! 1968 WW Good condition. Call Rafael Santo at 841-7492 an-971. 9-17
Only the finest quality knit for kitchen crochet, crochet-
towel, and blanket. 18" x 24". Hours 10-5 Monday first班
18" x 24". Hours 10-5 Monday first班
Cameron, Guitar. Six month old Nikiforov FX8
computer. List price $395-$415 at EF2
nomos lens. List price $288-$348 at EF2
nomos lens.
51 Chev. 4-door hardtop, runs well, restorable.
Call between 12:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. - 8:420 a.m. - 9:16
Just arrived! Indian jewellery, genuine turquoise,
Golden earrings, New low prices. Vijan- 9
E 8th, 10th, 12th, 15th, 18th
$
VISTA BRAT Open Daily 'til 11 am. Fri-
m. 8th. B42-4311 & try our Corn Dogs.
W. 6th. B44-4311
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
antiquities. Low price furniture. 1347 Man
863-9044
1068 Dodge Dart. Good running condition. Ask-
laws. 9-17. Fuel tank full. 9-17.
After 5:00 call 843-286-296. 9-17
LENES5 135m2 fbm 4 visite var. Vitatva-$70. 18mm2
f5. auto visits $-86. Becr screw mount. www.
f5. auto visits $-86. Becr screw mount. www.
mini desktop Refrigerators. Approx. 2 cu. ft.
mini desktop Grain. Marm. Grain. at-
t, 19"
仁焋帛hack's $299
For Sale: One 5 speed Schwinn women's bike.
month old, $50. $42-876. 9-17
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLE POINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CARPENTER
15 East 81st 644-200
10-3 Monday-Saturday
Used Tires Reduced! Most sizes in stock include:
195/65R14 80W - 212 Mile - 1-17
at Ray Steelback 925 Mile.
1973 Yamaha 50hz, 4,750 kms, very good condition. 2021% West 27th St. #6. 9-17
New G. E. Electric alarm clocks reduced to $2.99.
New G. E. Electric alarm clocks low as $2.99.
Ray Stoneback's 292 Mass. Wash.
Ray Stoneback's 292 Mass. Wash.
New 50-150 Whitewall tree cut to $20 each plus
$7 F. EKT.-Installed at A Ray Software
p.7-192 Mass
p.7-193
For sale: Gibson Lee Paul Custman with case,
2 months old, perfect condition.
955.843-2642. 9-17
955.843-2642.
For sale: Panasonic Tape roll tape players. Very good condition. Call 843-852-981-9 and 1-8
If you're planning on FLYING,
Let Maimoutpirt
Do The GWORK For You!
(NEVER the best
for airline tickets)
1974 Kawasaki Z190 290 DC HOCH. Excellent shape,
to appreciate. Call 841-6179.
9-18
YAMAHA Guitar. Used very little. John at 843.
9423 evening.
9-18
Ruger security-six 357 Magnum .21" barrel,
year old, $100. 648-9338. 9-18
King-size watered; frame, liner, pad. Call after 5:00- 841-5681.
9-16
YAMAHA STREEO CASSETTE tape deck with
dobble, separate line and mic mixing. 5% years
on warranty. Must sacrifice. Call Rick at
842-4832.
1971 Huygarran Motorcycle - 360 Enduro, low
mileage. Can see at 3401 Tom Sauer.
9-18
...WANTED
For Sale: Antique 4-poster beds, brass beds,
& old fashioned iron beds. 828-7139. 9-17
Must all half-moon Parrot, carry, and supplies.
1-845-7600 XHX West Square. (Qw) 9-18
or 841-5445.
Roommate needed, share study apartment, block
1000 F, 23rd St. NW, 9th Fl., 9-15
Call Stephanie. 842-680-1950
Deak $15, stuffed chair $5, and table lamps,
lamp bases at Emerald City Jan. 9-19,
july 10-23
Carpool, KC-Lawrence MWF, arrive by 10.30.
 leave m 3.20, WF 12.30, lm 648-645.48
Transfer student, 21. desires to move from dorm
at new campus or bus line. Jn-
913.
9-15
913.
To free good home: old yanked-heart St.
free to Ruxley. She needs room to stay.
845-6043 8-917
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom帐 $6.50 plus utilities. Come by W75, Z. 25, a2 after p. 38.
Roommate wants for nice 2-BR apt. on bus
route. Also store for sale. 843-181-198 after p.m.
6:30pm.
Roommate= 2-bedroom duplex. $16 plus 1% utility.
Call John 843-5494 after 3.30.          9-16
Wanted--female to share 2 brom. mobile home
$7 plus elec. Must have 61-50404 from 6:30.
$200-$400 per week.
1 FEMALE. 1 MALE roommate wanted. Call 843-
8559. 9-18
Loose roommates needed to share furniture. Towards the end, ask for Danny at Wacom classroom Lab.
Want to buy notes and/or projects for "Education
Spares"? Call 814-253-7099 or
*greatbaytips*; *stemater*. Call 814-253-1250 after fax.
Wanted: Female female housemate, 2 blocks from stadium. Private unfurnished bedroom, kitchen-share bath and furnished living room. Small pet bathroom. Bedroom. Phonetic phone 842-7544 after 5 p.m. 9-18
One male roommate to share two bedroom apart-
ment at Male's College English Village, Call 9-18
4741.
Roammate to share 3 bedroom apartment Trailridge $106.25 plus utilities. Call 814-7094-9148
LOST AND FOUND
AAA
Roammate for spacious 3 BR Woodkneck Apt.
90, utilizes free. Fred. 5830 after 5. 1977.
Loat: 31 month old Male Deherman, lost Sept.
2016. Needs care when lost. When lost: 841-682-5921.
AUTO CLUB OF
Info. Only
KANSAS For More Info
Phone 843-5059
KWIKI CAR WASH 612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North of Kaw River Bridge
Lost-Please return to me my leather hat. Last seen at Yukk's Table 9. Extreme Sentimental value. I will pay you whatever ransom without question. Heartbroken Wally, B42-8367, please.
Lost: Silver key ring with 3 keys—to a door
= to trunk. Ring call at Sally @ 687-802-1489
Self Service or
Found: Fault at lab loggles, also found a key.
Call and identify, 864-6155.
9-15
Brush Wash
Found: Gray striped kitten on 19th and Nalemhim.
884-6764. 9-15
Lost: Brown wall is lost between Robinson & O-zone at Malls Apt. Larry, Call 2419, -8271
Found: Lady's wrist watch.洗镜 silver. Found
on floor. 7:59. Call and describe 8:15.
after 5:30 p.m.
BICYCLE
Found: Necklace. Call 843-9806. Ask for Claudia or Toots.
9-15
Found: 2 keys on ring outside Fowler Hall and a key on the back of the second number. Inquire at 205 Fowler Hall
Found: One leather purse with contents. Contact
John at 864-3247 or 865-3427 (JOHN).
Found: Set 3 of keys near corner of 12th and
Louisiana. Call 841-4674
9-10
Found — Affectionate kitten, black with white hair
Found in threat in 13th and Ohio area
9-17
Citizenship Certificate
9-17
Lost near Centennial school, Boy's 8$ "Free"
and Girl's $30.00 at Mt. Rushmore, silver and
brandy. New found, If brand - 84-96-69.
Found: set of keys Thurs. morning at Wescow, 9-17
claim call 841-1755
NOTICE
Found: Set of key's left in the Dean of Men's office in late July. Call John 864-881-9, 9-17
Found: Address book-key chain with two trunk keys on keyboard. Wednesday 9:15 pm room 884-1234
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
cabinets, telephones, televisions. Open daily, 12 p.m.
842-337-377
COST PLUS 18%* Stereo equipment. All major
items (or items per person). Call Dave, Phone 212-
395-7860.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and urban photography. Email: john@artpix.com. 814-230-6953. tf: 814-230-6953. 12-5 p.m. Tuesday. yt:
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. 843-308-508.
"See what Mary Kay Cosmetics can do for you."
Call for appointment 1-977-581-5183. FLYNN LYNN
DANCE, SEPT. 20 - UNION BALLOOM, Law-
yers, 1498 Union Blvd., 644-5934, cell
1498. 1498 University Blvd., 644-5934,
cell 1498.
VISTA DRIVE-IN Open Daily till 1 a.m. for Ari.
11 a.m. to Try Our Gym Dogs. P-15
8:41, h:64-4331
SUA / Maupintour travel service
TERM PAPER HELP by Carol Chilcoteen, research librarian, on Sources for term papers about World Hunger, Union, International Room, Sept. 18, 7 p.m. Call 864-334 for more information
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes.
Mexican shirts & blouses
Make your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations now.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
bokonon
POTION PARLOR
---
Organic, bio-degradable hair & skin care products
819 Vermont 843-9708
Madras Indian Shop
12-5 Mon.-Sat.
For the F finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10-5:30 Daily
Thursdays 'till 8
FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD HOME. Call 843-
5670.
9-17
FULL MOONS SHOW  Hedy Lima-Martin's Ibex
PULL MOONS SHOW  July 16, 2014  Special SHOW
June 19, 2014  Special SHOW
TYPING
OSKA FOLLIES FILL MOONS SHOWT HEAVY
OCCASIONS ON APRIL 17th at 9:30 PM &
RATING AT 8:30PM, September 19th & 26th.
SPECIAL EVENT: THE FAMILY'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY.
TREISI BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in Twin Falls, Wash. We provide our Service is fast and prices are reasonable.
Experienced typist—term papers, meetings, milie-
sage, quizzes. Req: B.S. or M.A., English, scien-
trific, qualified. 843-555-398, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist, LB.M. SELECT, thesis, dis-
tances and term papers. Call Pam Jenkins,
483-7599.
Typing—experienced in dissertations. Thesis manuscript, etc.
Bachelor's degree. Call Lehli, 463-8588
PHONE 843-1211
Typing, full time, 129 wgn, IHM correct type-
ing, campus location, Baccalaurea, 864-751,
9-30
Expected in (typing thesis, research papers,
reports, and other) documentation. Type,
(carbon ribbon), ibid., type. **ell:** 912-8340
(ibid.), **ell:** 912-8340 (ibid.).
Professional tyst. Competitive rate. IBM Scaler's tses, distortions, term papers. 842-609-198.
FOR RENT
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt tautologies, exper-
timents with PUNCTURES. No multiple-role
rates. Call CALL 842-9127. 15-10
Free rental services. Up to the minute listings of
rentals in Lawrence, Lawrence
Lawrence 842-200-3950, 842-200-
3961, 842-200-3970.
Wanted: one or two room houses located in
large house, 7th and Missouri, 841-2064.
9-15
JAYHAWKER TOWNS* 2 bedroom, all utilities
bedroom, barbecue, fire park, laundry
barricade, barbecue, free parking, laundry
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
to downtown. The fall furnished or un-
furnished. 843-993-8811
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment close to campus
$100; utilities paid. CALL 841-3210. 9-23
Lt. BR Aplt—Shelter B, $1, 65 per month. 1046
LB Arpt—Shelter C, Call Dom. 1 for m.p. or p.m.
8:42 p.m. 9:42 p.m.
One bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. Close to Union. Available after 7th Formal. Furnished. 9-18.
Medium apartment at Meadowbrook. Im- immediate or up to Oct. 1. Call 853-4318. i-5138.
HELP WANTED
Part-time Custodian for 7th Spirit, a private call. Call 842-845-948 or 842-6830. 9-15
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & Mass
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Fine Books
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
Fine Service
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Ride-On Bicycles
Best prices, service, selection
140
machusetts
on. Sat. 10:7
Sell MARIJANA or permanently enclosed in place.
Insurance required.
Need $1 to P.O. Box 3592, Lawrence, MA 01740.
Wanted: Experienced Salesman for part-time work. Apply in person. McCoy at $139 U.S.
phone (800) 274-6985.
PERSONAL
Babytitter in care for infant in cry box. The baby is on transportation, some light on transportation.
Five hours housework in a new home every
eight weeks. 1248. Should you own transportation?
9:16
Babyshower wanted for beautiful child 5 years old
(mornings) and some evening calls
Call 841-5441
Anna Rutter: You have a secret admirer who freqs the House. 9-11
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning bru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar, bamboo, fiddle, mandolin, etc. Great teachers, resources, M4-61971. Mason String Instruments, M4-61971.
Whosewer took my billfold in 240c. Wuzere Tuxerse Malt to Alpha Chi Groupe, 150g Nupte Sigma
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, protected
glazes. Stones off and polished. Turquoise, saffron,
silver. Stones off and polished. Turquoise, saffron,
silver.
FOOD
VIRTUS DRIVE Open Daily 01' 10:00 am
Friday to Saturday Try Our Curry Dog Dumplings
W 6th, 8th, 831-4311
**MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutor**
help you through courses 901, 002, 601,
802, 123, 141, 143, 146, 358, 567. Test time prep
regular sessions. Reasonable rates. Call
(800) 236-5242.
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving hamburgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and cheeses. BLT's, trench tries and more between the two dishes are available. Fri. Sunday breakfast 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
9-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Horseback and Hayrack riding. 16 miles west on
Hallway 40, 89-4700, 6600. Skiing 10-31
Firery Furniture Coffee House, Friday and
Saturday nights. 9 p.m. 116 Louisiana. 9-18
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
842-8448
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1366
10-5 Sats.-Tau.
Karen's Bridal Shoppe
Karen's Bridal Shoppe
128 Minnesota
Lawrence, Kansas
KAREN 842-0056 By appointment only
KAREN BARNEB, owner Closed Friday
CR-1000 RECEIVER
YAMAHA
CR-1000 RECEIVER
the
YP-800 TURNTABLE
GRAMO
PHONE
shop
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP 800 TURNTABLE
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS ON AMOUNT BRAND
STEREO COMPONENTS
12
Monday, September 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
---
THE 1975-76 K.U. CONCERT SERIES proudly presents:
1. The Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra Friday, October 26—Hoch Auditorium
Possibly the premier big-band in the world today-the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra has picked up jazz where the immortal Duke Ellington left it upon his death this past year. Everyone of the fifteen sidemen in this orchestra is a virtuoso artist in his own right, and guarantees this night to be one that jazz enthusiasts will never forget.
II. David Holloway and Ruth Welting Friday, November 21—University Theatre
A graduate of Kansas University, David Holloway has received top reviews for his portrait of leading baritone roles at the Metropolitan, the New York City Opera, and other major opera companies across the country. At a time when his career is in a brilliant ascendency, he is joined in recital by the lovely Ruth Weltling who has dazzled thousands with her beautiful and fresh soprano voice since her phenomenal debut at the New York Opera.
III. Lili Kraus Wednesday, December 3—Hoch Auditorium
A brilliant example of virtuosity in every sense of the word, Lili Kraus has unquestionably taken her place as one of the greatest masters of the piano ever to come out of Hungary. She has recently added extra luster to her brilliant career by recording all 25 of the Mozart concerts.
IV. Mazowsze Thursday, February 26—Hoch Auditorium
This big Polish company of 100 dancers, singers, and orchestra has been compared to Russia's Moiseyev troupe. John Chapman wrote in the New York Daily News, "All the musicals of Broadway put together could not offer the joyous zest, the dancing skill, the wondrous costumes, the happy humor, and the delightful music which comes to us all in one package." Mazowsze will unquestionably make their debut appearance in Lawrence one that will be remembered in awe by all concert goers of years to come.
V. Mstislov Rostropovich Friday, March 26—Hoch Auditorium
Unquestionably the world's greatest living cellist, Mstislav Rostropovich offers the concert goer an unequaled opportunity to experience a living legend's performance. Rostropovich is again touring in the Western world after being retained in the Soviet Union for some years. His unequaled virtuosity and superb musicianship will provide a magnificent experience that will never be forgotten.
VI. Eugene Fodor Wednesday, April 14—Hoch Auditorium
Last year at the age of 24, violinist Eugene Fodor—who hails from Denver, Colorado became the first and only string player in the Western world to win top honors in the Tchaikowsky Competition in Moscow. This honor occurred just two years after he had won first prize in the Paganini Competition.
All Concert Series performances are free to KU students who present their I.D. cards: 1) when picking up their reserved seat tickets, 2) at the door on the night of the performance for general admission seats. Approximately 500 reserved seat tickets will go on sale, on a first come first served basis, two weeks prior to the night of the performance. The Rostropovich concert will have a $1.00 surcharge payable when picking
up tickets at the box office or at the door on performance night. All reserved seat tickets may be picked up at the Murphy Hall box office. All concerts will begin promptly at 8 p.m. the night of performance. Non-student series tickets—orchestra $16.00, 1st balcony $14.00, 2nd balcony $10.00. Faculty-Staff—20 per cent discount. Pre-college students—$8.00. Anyone having questions please contact the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
st su c d
r w al r
i ac st p c h a
w d e h
Tear out and save this page for future reference.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.16
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 16. 197a
A LITTLE WARMER
Tuesday
Tuesday
The pyramid-like roof of the Great Pyramid of Giza, Egypt. Two workers are visible on the roof, one holding a tool and the other reaching up to inspect the structure. The stone surface of the roof is made up of large rectangular blocks with a slight indentation in the center.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Precarious perch
Braving gusty winds yesterday, two workmen chip away at loose and crumbling plaster from the facade of Waton Library.
Union beer sale defended in state
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Staff Writer
A proposal to allow the sale of beer in student unions generally is supported by the student body presidents of the six state-supported colleges and universities, according to a Kansan survey taken yesterday.
Four of five members of the Board of Regents who were surveyed declined to say whether they favored the proposal, although one said he supported it. The Regents must approve the proposal before it can become effective.
The student body presidents make up an advisory board to the Regents and are researching the proposal by contacting student union officials, administrators and students. Debbie Haynes, student body president at Wichita State University and vice president of the school's hoped to present the proposal to the Regents at their October meeting.
Walter Hiersterain, Shawnee Mission, was the only regiment who said she had guarded Scooter's faction. Shawnee
However, Hiersteiner said he wanted to hear the attitudes of the students.
Elmer C. Jackson Jr., Kansas City, Kan., regent, said his decision would depend on what he heard from the ad agency and on what the lieutenant was thinking.
"It will be liberal in my thinking," he said. "the administration thinks it beneficial, the government to it."
Dou Oblander, student body president at Emporia Kansas State College, was the only student surveyed who refused to comment. He said he preferred to wait until the advisory board had discussed the proposal further.
According to Haynes, the proposal to sell beer in the student unions would be applied.
However, Bernard Franklin, student body president at Kansas State University, said K-State wouldn't have consumption of beer in the union at all. He said K-State was asking to be allowed to have beer on campus or at campus functions, which must be approved by the university board permitted in specific, designated areas of the residence hall he said.
Rick Lathi, student body president at Kansas State College at Pittsburg, said he
thought that if beer was allowed on campus it might as well be sold there.
Lathi said that Pittsburgh State residence halls were allowed to have 3.2 beer and that beer was allowed in the student union if brought in.
Haynes said she favored the proposal because it would allow for better control of the beer and the students. She said it would make her job easier, but also for cleanup costs when beer was served.
Glee Smith, Regent from Larned, declined to express an opinion on the matter before it came up for a vote but he said he expected the issue to be controversial. He said he thought the policy should be the same for all schools.
"In matters of this type, uniformity of policy is important." he said.
Prudence Hutton, chairman of the Board of Regents, also declined comment because the proposal hadn't been discussed. She said the Regents hadn't been asked to put the issue on the agenda for the September 18th meeting of the State College Coordinating Committee, which includes regents, administrators and students, to study it.
Class funds low; parties popular
Staff Writer
Members of the Board of Class Officers have learned they may be facing a rough turn.
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
Figures released last week indicated that the number of seniors purchasing the $12 discount coupon on enrollment plunged from 605 in 1984 to 565 in 1985, class a treasury of $6,060. Half of that money will pay for the senior regalia; a 14 percent member jersey for each card-carrying senior.
Class organizations exist in a precarious position, John Hall, junior class president.
Friday, the junior class spent $1,638 for a class party, leaving $292 in their treasury.
Sophomores are planning a party, but their exact use to pool their party efforts with other students is unknown.
But according to Steve Clark, assistant director of the Kansas University Alumni Association and class organization adviser, the card sales picture does have its good
Although they are organized for services to the undergraduate of the University of Kansas, they can be only as active as their treasuries allow. Hall said.
"But when you find someone who didn't buy a class card and ask him why, he says. Well, they never do anything," he said. "It's a vicious circle, he said."
Both the junior and sophomore classes recorded last year's enrollment rates (all).
For nearly two hours the council assumed the recommendations made by the
Thirty-two more juniors bought $6 class cards this year bringing the number of card holders to 382. Sophomores buying $5 class cards increased by 35 students over 1974's figures.
This year, for the first time, the class card
has been registered, registration card students
have to enter. Employees
SEVERAL GRADUATE STUDENTS criticized the report as being vindictive
Clark said he thought part of the reason for the increase in junior and sophomore class card sales was the intensive publicity campaign carried out by the class officers during the summer and throughout enrolment.
He said the regalia party was tentatively scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday at Allen Field House, although some of the regalia hadn't yet arrived. Until the numbered suitcases were ordered early last summer, are received, the date of the party is in doubt, he said.
Junior officers did with the same all the spring 1975 sophomores, Clark said. And to supplement that approach, he said, both classes handed out leaflets at enrollment.
Every student listed as a freshman last spring received a letter from the sophomore class officers during the summer, he said. The letter explained the class's goals and urged the student to buy a class card, he said.
Lack of publicity could have been the cause of the low senior card sales, Richard Coulson, senior class president, said Monday. A campaign to recruit more card holders will be a topic of discussion at next senior class officers' meeting, he said.
Traditional senior class activities like the regalia party and HOPE award selection are continuing unaffected by the low class card membership. Coulson said.
creases. He said he thought the increased $4 last year) would decrease demand.
Another reason for the low sales could be the new purchasing procedure, Coulson said.
Ellen Reynolds, executive coordinator for the Graduate Student Council, said she was happy with the results.
He said he thought students unfamiliar with the new system wouldn't have bothered to determine how it functioned in the basile of enrollment.
Claark said he thought the juniors and sophomores were getting a good deal this year, because of their regalia items. For the first time, he said, other classes are the first to receive the juniors will receive a thermal mug and the sophomores will receive a special T-shirt.
Clark said 1,228 freshmen bought class cards. Freshman class officers will be required to attend.
Ed Rolfs, University of Kansas student president, said he would strongly recommend to the Regents that beer sales be made legal in the Kansas Union.
REYNOLYS SAID she hoped the council's resolution would have some influence on the commission to change several of the recommendations and to substantiate its views. But, she said, she hadn't had much cooperation so far from the commission.
reynolds said she had been promised earlier yesterday that a member of the commission would be present at the council meeting. But no one showed up, and he hadn't received an notice before the meeting that a member wouldn't attend.
Embry's review is critical of the instruction report, particularly in the area of graduate instruction. His review says that students are underestimated as vague, ineffective and futile.
She said that she had talked with Rofls and other members of the commission before to explain the Graduate Student appointment, but that the results had been fruitless.
Furthermore, the resolution asks that whatever proposals appear in the final report be applied consistently to all in-house graduate students or faculty members.
Graduate Council critical of report
He also said he was surprised the juniors and sophomores showed card sales in-
By STEWART BRANN
Staff Writer
Ed Rolfs, student body president who organized the Commission on Quality Instruction as part of his campaign platform last year, was criticized. Everyone wanted it to improve, but several persons said, but Rolfs was ineffective and harmful.
The council requested Dennis Embry, Lawrence graduate student, review the commission's interim report when it was presented. The committee presented his review at the council meeting.
A resolution strongly criticizing the Student Senate's Report on the Quality of Classroom Instruction was approved last week by a meeting of the Graduate Student Council.
By a vote of 15-3 the council voted to send it to a town hall code to the Senate's Commission.
The commission will meet tonight to finish its proposals to be presented to the Senate.
The council's resolution demands that the instruction report be returned to the commission for further research, information and substantiation of its proposals.
THE COUNCIL's Resolution critiques two points. The resolution says the council is indignant of the report's implications that assistant instructor (AI) and teaching faculty are being unfairly punished. The council says that the report compares the subject of graduate instruction
The resolution also states that the council is concerned that specific proposals made by the commission harm, rather than enhance classroom instruction at the University.
Embry is former director of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey.
"It's like running up against a stone wall," she said.
report seemed to imply that the commission was "out to get" all A1's and TA's.
Fuel shortage, higher prices plague KU
By RODNEY HOFFMAN
Despite conservation efforts, energy
gap remains to go away at the
University of Kansas.
Federal Energy Commission representatives have indicated a strong possibility of natural gas service interruptions this winter for large consumers such as the University, Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday.
If that happened, Lucas said, KU would be forced to rely on its reserve supply of fuel oil to generate steam for the heating system.
In January 1974, KU was forced to switch to fuel oil for four days at a total cost of $11,855. The fire for heating by natural gas during that period would have been $1,875.
Bill Salome, vice president and general manager of Kansas Public Service Gas Company, said he anticipated that gas service to KU could be reduced six to eight times per year. That winter is colder than normal, he said, service could be reduced even more.
Lucas said KU had a油 oil reserve capacity of 90,000 gallons, about a 24 day supply. The availability of fuel to replenish the supply has improved this year, he said.
Lucas is chairman of the Energy Study Task Force, which is developing an energy conservation program and studying energy sources for the University.
According to Lucas, the task force was formed because, although fuels other than natural gas were available, rising energy costs and additional burden to the University budget.
The electrical bill for fiscal 1976 is projected at almost $1.8 million. Lucas said.
"We are faced with rising costs," he said,
"even though we are conspiring less."
The electrical bill for May was $42,000 higher than the bill for the same period at year ago, even to 120,000 fewer kilowatts of electrical power were used.
Lucas said that the University's current energy conservation program could be called successful but that it needed to be expanded. He said the task force would meet today to approve the final draft of a plan to expand the program, would deal with, each building, on acorns.
Lucas said the energy conservation guidelines probably would be announced by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, later this month.
Two options Smith has studied involve using coal instead of natural gas.
One plan would involve building a coal gasification plant, which would convert coal to gas that could be burned in the present boiler system. A second plan would use a coal-fired boiler system, he said, in which coal would be burned to generate steam.
One member of the task force, William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, has been studying alternative energy source for KU.
Photo by RON BISHOP
According to Smith, the most attractive alternative energy supply would be a solid waste incinerator that could be used to generate steam. He said a system of burning solid waste from the Douglas County power plant could pay for itself in six or seven years.
Both of these plans would require one or two acres of land to store and at least 10 feet of fence.
and the turpentine access road in north Lawrence last night. Another KU student riding in the Galluzzo car was Lymn D. Leban, 18, Lawrence freshman, who was listed in critical condition at the KU Medical Center.
Smith said he was primarily considering plans that could be implemented soon because he expected that within five years it could be available only for residential use.
LA SEDA
A Lawrence policeman and an ambulance attendants remove the body of Mark T. Galluccio, 22, St. Louis junet from the cast he was in when he died on January 16, 2003.
A solar energy farm probably wouldn't be a very feasible. Smith said, because of other costs, the farm is too expensive.
Accident death
KU student killed,2 hurt
One University of Kansas student was killed and another was seriously injured in a two-car accident in north Lawrence yesterday at about 5:30 p.m.
Dead is 22-year-old Mark T. Galluzzo, Dead is junior, who was the driver of one of the cars. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Lynn D. Leban, 18, Lawrence freshman, one of the passengers in the car driven by Galluzzo, was listed in critical condition at the KU Medical Center.
The other passenger in the Galluzzo auto was 18-year-old Helen Froliw, Lawrence freshman, who was admitted to Lawrence Memorial for observation. A hospital spokesman described her condition as guarded.
The driver and lone occupant of the second vehicle involved in the accident was Clifford N. Harvey, 29, Overland Park. The third person, an accident, according to the Lawrence Police.
The Police said the Galluzo vehicle, a late-model Volkswagen, was westbound on Second St. and pulled out in front of the turnpike to northbound on the turnpike access road.
The accident is still under investigation, according to the police.
Services for Mr. Galluzo will be in St.
Johns He was the soe of Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Galluzo.
2
Tuesday, September 16, 1975
Universitv Dallv Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
ECOWEEK
Senate election today
CONCORD, N.H.—Louis Wyman and John Durkin staged the final skirmish yesterday in their long battle for a seat in the Senate.
A sqrt voter turnout was expected today while oddmahmens looked for another close count in the special election, a rematch of 1974 balloting which wound up in a runoff.
Democrat Durkin acknowledged he was worried about the impact of a Republican campaign letter describing him as an advocate of gun control.
The letter was signed by H. L. Richardson of Arcadia, Calif., identified as a National Rifle Association board member. A Wyman spokesman said 6,000 to 7,000
The mailier sent a televised clash between the candidates Sunday. It made guns a last-minute issue in a state where 70,000 people had 1974 hunting licenses.
Terrorists fly to Algeria
MADRID (AP)—Four Palestinian terrorists who seized the Egyptian Embassy to protest the Sinai peace pact arrived in Algeria early today with five Arab hostages, including three ambassadors.
The terrorists had forced their way into the embassy more than 16 hours earlier, grabbing the Egyptian ambassador and two aides. They threatened to kill them and blow up the building if Egypt didn't scrap the embassy in pact it recently signed with Israel.
Arab diplomats negotiated with the terrorists by exchanging messages under the door. They told the terrorists Algeria had agreed to provide a plane for them. The terrorists, including a commander, were served as hostages along with the three Egyptians until the plane arrived in
Aliger: One of the guerrillas said the hostages would be set free in Algeria.
The party of diplomats and armed
policemen was taken to the airport in a
minibus. The police were on
Spanish police evacuated all spectators from Madrid's Barcelonas airport as a plane plowed into them.
Police with arms linked held back a crowd of more than 1,000 around the embassy and along the avenue leading to the airport.
The terrorists wore stocking masks. No weapons were visible, but a Spanish police official said they had pistols in their pockets.
The terrorists initially set a deadline of midnight - 5 p.m. CDT—dayesterday. But Arab diplomats rushed to the hotel to negotiate and the terrorists and hostages finally left the embassy shortly after 3 a.m.-8 p.m. CDT.
Clemency board buried
WASHINGTON—The Presidential Clemency Board worked hard yesterday to determine the minima cases before it was to go out of existence at midnight, as required by law.
President Gerald Ford issued an executive order giving the Justice Department the拍 of lifting the loose ends of the program. This order included all areas of the government.
This action involves 910 applicants on whom more information is needed for a decision by the attorney general, board spokesman Nia Nicholas said.
the board will close on schedule, return the applicants confidential files to the proper federal agencies and file its papers with the archives, she said.
As of last Friday, Nicholas said, the board had processed 15,500 applicants, sent recommendations to Ford for approval on 5,381 and he had signed 24,908 warrants.
The exact number of outright pardons or pardons conditioned on a period of public service that are recommended to Ferd won't be figured until the job is completed.
FTC accuses Safeway
WASHINGTON—The Federal Trade Commission yesterday accused Safeway Stores, the nation's largest supermarket chain, of overpricing and overcharging on advertised sale items. The FTC has made similar accusations in the past against the country's second and third largeest chains.
The latest complaint alleged that a significant number of Safeway stores overcharged customers by failing to mark down advertised specials, and selling
Safety said in a statement: "The FTC complaint is based on a survey in 56 Safeway stores in which less than 150 out of 10,000 advertised items were purposed." The FTC warns that error cannot be completely eliminated in the complex and demanding job of checking out grocery products, some items will be undercharged and overcharged."
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Eritrean rebels threatened yesterday to kill four American soldiers who assaulted Ethiopia unless the United States balts arms ammuncles to Ethiopia's military regime.
The White House in Washington said that it had received some demands from the rebels but that American officials had been unable to make contact with the insurgents.
Two of the Americans were kidnaped Saturday along with six Ethiopians in a raid on the U.S. Kagweng communications facility near Asmara, the capital of
The other Americans were kidnapped from Kagnew on July 14.
U.N. ouster possible
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The U.N. General Assembly opens its 30th annual session today. An attempt to oust South Africa from the assembly comes among its allies.
The 75 nonaligned countries that form a majority of the 138 U.N. members have instructions from the Lima nonaligned foreign ministers' conference of Aug. 25 to "work for the expulsion of the Preteria regime." They also want granting of U.N. observer status to so-called South African liberation movements.
The ministers described the white-minority South African government as "a halbled fascist regime bent on perpetuating the euthilies dominations of the imperialist United States."
Students aim for nonsexist Bible
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)—Some Christians are taking the "Him" out of the hymns. They say women were in the image and that God must be both masculine and feminine.
"Unfortunately, some folks are attempting to see this as "neutering" God," said the Rev. Robert Young, chaplain at University. "It's more positive than that."
Under Young's guidance, a group of male and female Duke students are writing not only hymns and prayers but passages of scripture, an entire nonexist Bible may develop.
For instance, in a standard translation,
John 15:13 reads: "Greater love hath no man than this that a should lay down his life for his friends."
The Duke group has converted that passage to: "Greater love has no one than this that one should lay down one's life for a friend."
"We aren't making total break, anyhow. We still use the 'Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost, and, of God, for us in this world.'" "Out Father, who art in heaven..." , he said.
Young said there has been no major opposition.
In the main, he said, the Duke group has been substituting "GOD" for the pronoun "Him" whenever possible and, in some instances, praying. "Oh God, our Father," So far, the group has left intact the masculine pronoun referring to Jesus Christ.
Court orders rehearing
TOPEKA (AP)—A rehearing of one of its most momentous and far reaching decisions of recent years was ordered yesterday by the Kansas Supreme Court.
The decision struck down the principle of governmental immunity and was handed down in cases involving the crash of a chartered airliner carrying part of the Wichita State University football team to a scheduled game with Utah State.
The decision, and its implications for other governmental institutions, agencies and units sent shock waves throughout the country of government and the state legislature.
The court ruled that the Sedgwick county district court was in error in ruling that Wichita State University was immune in the suits for damages.
Wichita State University filed motions for modification of the court's june 30 decision, which included the use of electronic voting.
sidering the motion as a motion for rehearing.
"As such, the same is hereby sustained and this case will be set for rehearing on a date hereafter fixed by further order of this court," said an ordered file yesterday.
The Kansas Supreme Court said that for the purpose of the rehearing, it was consolidating the two cases in which it handed down similar decisions June 30.
in an unusual and perhaps unprecedented move, the court asked a wide variety of groups to file briefs as "friends of the court" and points to be designated by the court.
Asked to file such briefs are the Kansas attorney general; the legislative counsel for the Kansas Senate; House of Representatives and Legislative Coordinating Council; the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association; the Kansas Association of Defense Counsel; and the league of Kansas Municipalities.
Boston, Louisville schools calm
Rv The Associated Press
School desegregation efforts entered their second full week yesterday in Boston and Louisville, with attendance up in both cities while enrollment reduced by more than half in Louisville.
Meanwhile, the State of Kentucky went to court in Louisville in an attempt to force the federal government to pay the $3.1 million cost of the city's court-ordered busing.
No violence was reported yesterday in
Motions denied in KUMC case
TOPEKA (AP) - Motions were denied yesterday by the Kansas Supreme Court for rehearing in the cases of defendants charged with bribery and conspiracy to undermine the University's architectural and engineering contracts for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
George R. Docking, brother of former Gov. Robert Docking; Richard Mallory, a former aide in the governor's office, and George B. Hall, a chief architectural and engineering contracts for the multi-million dollar Med Center project were indicted by a grand jury that was declared invalid by a special district court for retired judge Jay Sullivan of Emporia.
Since the grand jury was declared invalid, the indictments would have been tossed out. However, the state appealed and the Supreme Court yesterday reversed the motion, thus reinstating the validity of the grand jury and the indictments.
Most of the defendants had filed motions to have the case heard by the United States Supreme Court. If the case isn't heard or if the validity of the grand jury is upheld the court will go to Shawnee District Court for further proceedings and possibly eventually trial.
Louisville where only one small demonstration was held.
A spokesman for the governor's office said yesterday that the last contingent of National Guard troops will be withdrawn this afternoon from Louisville and Jefferson County if school desegregation remains peaceful.
Kentucky State Police and National Guard spokesman said all but 429 of the 1,000 guardmen and all but 200 of the 500 state troopers brought in to control an outbreak in southern and southwestern Jefferson. College had been sent home yesterday.
Mallory was indicted on a charge of bribery. The other defendants were indicted on charges of conspiracy to commit bribery.
State Police Col. Les Pyle said yesterday that the remaining troopers were following a marked route.
"We'll try to reduce the strength further as the situation dictates," he said.
There have been only isolated incidents of violence since last Monday, and there have been no serious incidents during school since court-ordered hiring began Sept. 4.
Preliminary attendance figures yesterday recorded an increase of 10 to 20 per cent over Friday, a Louisville school official said. He said 84.6 per cent of the 124,000 (about 104,000) students expected to enroll this year had done so by Friday.
In Boston, attendance reached 70 per cent for the first time. Officials said attendance was up at all schools except the high school, but South Boston and Charlestown still has a large proportion who has been greatest, reported high enrollment for both black and white students this year.
The Med Center has submitted an outline describing its facilities to the Bureau of Health Manpower. The outline is the first step in applying to be a training center for the refugee doctors, who aren't licensed to practice medicine in this country.
Brown said that in order to apply for the program there had to be at least 20 Vietnamese physicians in the Kansas area interested in the program.
E. B. Brown, dean for faculty and academic affairs at the Med Center, said Friday that the training program was a four month course to help the doctors prepare for the Educational Commission for the Medical Graduate examination (ECFMG)
Officials at the Med Center became interested in the program when they received a notice about the availability of funds for the program from the federal government, Brown said.
Professor Steven Lewis
University of Pennsylvania
A quality educator is a teaching help. Hake
concerned students and faculty have
concerned students and faculty have
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Please make check-in this month at
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The KU Medical Center has taken the first step toward offering a program to help Vietnamese refugee physicians prepare to practice medicine in the United States.
At least 18 Vietnamese physicians in the Kansas City area are interested in the program. Brown said, and more would be developed. Center was approved for the program.
---
After officials at the Med Center decided they had the facilities to start the program, Brown said, a two-page outline which described the Med Center's facilities was submitted to the Bureau of Health Manpower.
John Kepes, professor of pathology, was instrumental in encouraging the Med Center to apply for the program. Brown and Coates taught him at the physician from Hungary in 1957 and anticancer
Brown said the course's content would be a review of all medical subjects, from basic nursing to advanced nursing, and the course would be completed by June 1. physicians could take the ECFGM test in
ATTENTION: Pre-Med, Pre-Dental Students
MCAT-DAT REVIEW SESSIONS
Le Tron Tin, a Vietnamese refugee paired said he was interested in taking the course.
Kees said the program would be a four month course. During that time the physicians will do nothing but study, he said.
Thurs., Sept. 18: Organic Chemistry Dr. Earl Huyser 7:30 p.m. 122 Malott
Until the course at the Med Center is approved, Tin said he would continue to support his wife and five children with the help of his sponsor and on the salary he makes as a surgical assistant at the Liberty Hospital, Liberty, Mo.
Tin said he must take an English proficiency test before he takes the ECFG MST. After both tests, he must participate in a one-year internship and residency in the program. The final step before he is able to practice. Tin said, was the federal licensing test.
Brown said he had received word from the Bureau of Health Manpower to submit a contract for the federal grant. He said his application would be started later this week.
Med Center may aid Vietnamese doctors
Saturday, Sept. 20: Biology
Dr. Del Shankel 10:00 a.m. 3139 Wescoe
Paid: SACHS
图
Sunday, Sept. 21: Inorganic Chemistry Dr. Clark Bricker 2:00 p.m. 3139 Wescoe
Kepes said he was also sponsoring a Vietnamese physician and his family.
Put yourself on the map.
dersted the problems encountered by foreign physicians.
That's another way of saying...become a navigator in the Air Force. It's a responsible job with a challenge.
The Christian Science Organization
Think you're interested? Why not sample the Air Force ways by enrolling in ROTC in college? The Air Force offers two available 2-year. There's also a monthly allowance of $100. And more important... you'll get the feel of the Air Force through it.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Chart your course to the future... At the end is a rewarding, challenging job as an Air Force navigator. And the checkpoints leading to that end are "proven benefits" and "educational opportunities."
has testimonial meetings at 6:30
p.m. every Tuesday night at Danforth Chapel.
---
SENIORS Regalia Party
Friday, Sept. 19 8-12 p.m. Allen Field House
76 76
Free to Senior Class card holders
Class cards can be purchased at door. $2.00 for non-class card holders. Free Beer, Music, Dancing. (No smoking on court surface.) Jersey shirts and mugs distributed at party. Class cards can be purchased at the door or at the Kansas Union Alumni Office.
---
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...
University Dally Kansas
Tuesday, September 18, 1975
3
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
[Picture of a conference room with people standing and sitting in rows of chairs]
Light attendance
An attempt by the KU Student Senate to bring KU Administration members and students together, Izzled Monday afternoon.
gathering, which was in the Jayhawk room at the Union, drew only a few students.
Mayor mingles with trash movers
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Staff Writer
Although most of Lawrence's trash service proceeded as usual yesterday, the sanction truck of Robert Oetis had an extra transport—Mavor Barkley Clark.
Some officials, such as Sen. William Proxmite of Wisconsin and Mayor Abe Beame of New York City, have been riding garbage trucks in their areas just to understand more about the problems of sanitation workers.
Clark joined Oatis and two workers through an area east of the University of Kansas running from sixth to 14th streets. Clark worked from 7 a.m., until noon.
Clark went with the workers for this reason but also for a more pressing one. He asked his team to bring bids from private sanitation firms to replace the current system. Clark wants to be able to make a firsthand report to the officials about the problems sanitation workers face.
He said he learned quite a bit.
He said he learned quite a bit.
"A lot of the problem rests on the shoulders of homeowners and tenants," he said.
Several people are guilty of violations, he said. Violations include trash thrown all over the alleys, cans without lids, improper packaging, cans weighing over 75 pounds (the maximum weight) and bulk trash such as mattresses and lounge chairs.
"It was quite a shocker for me," he said.
"One container I picked up had tins on the top and appeared to be light. Underneath the cans was plaster of paris."
Clark said the can might have weighed 150 pounds.
Some of the alleges were covered with so much trash that they looked like linear landfills, he said. The workers can't physically get every bit of trash, he said.
Roving dogs also knock over much of the trash, he said. But he said the dogs couldn't be completely blamed for people's failure to wrap the trash properly.
Clark said he 'discovered that the sanitation workers also had equipment
"It was slick this morning and I nearly fell off," he said.
Another complaint was the time it took to get to the city landfill. Clark said the round trip from Oats' route to the landfill was two hours, and the landfill is north of town near the Kansas River.
Two trash trucks were broken before the workers started in the morning, he said, and the safety platforms that the workers stand on behind the truck are too small.
Otitis said it was a typical day. The only thing unusual was that the mayor rode an elephant.
Dennis Smith, president of the Lawrence Sanitation Workers, followed the truck in his car, pointing out some of the problems to Clark.
He said much of the problem was a failure of the city to enforce sanitation packaging regulations.
Smith said he was glad the city commission was looking at an overall picture of the sanitation situation before considering a private firm.
Improvements have resulted in areas of the city where packaging rules have been enforced.
Dean Sanderson, county engineer, said yesterday that completion of the environmental impact statement for the parkway had been delayed because the consultant's plans for access roads didn't conform to city-county planning.
A mix in placement of access roads that has delayed planning of Clinton Parkway at least two weeks will be reviewed by Board of Commissioners next week.
The letter said that because of the mix-up the environmental impact statement would be ready to send to the Federal Highway Administration by Oct. 9, as originally planned.
Sanderson yesterday received a copy of a letter that had been sent by the project consultant, Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers, to the Department of Secondary Roads of the Kansas Department of Transportation.
"The commissioners have to learn about the problems that we face," he said. "You can't make a decision at city hall without seeing what's going on in the city."
Finney and Turnipseed's plan for the road included access roads each half mile. Sanderson said Lawrence and Douglas County passed a joint resolution in 1970 stating their intention that access roads be built each quarter mile.
Clinton road mix-up causes delay
"Apparently what happened was the joint resolution was passed and the consultant was appointed."
resolution was passed and the consultant was never advised of it," Sanderson said. He said county officials became aware of the discrepancy when representatives of McGrew Real Estate, Inc., requested additional access to their Tankee Kane street adjacent west of Dragstrap Road and north of 3rd Street, where Clinton Parkway is to be.
The letter also acknowledged receipt on sept. 10 of the transcript of the Aug. 30 petition.
Gamma Delta would like
Beta chapter of Alpha
The women of Epsilon
said the transcript had been sent by the Department of Secondary Roads a week
w express our gratitude
to our friends at the
He said late arrival of the transcript would contribute to the delay.
Sanderson said letters the secondary roads department had received indicated environmental protection groups wanted fewer access roads than the consultant had planned. People living in the area of the parkway wanted more, he said.
Those letters will be included in the environmental impact statement, he said.
helpful and understanding in our time of need.
Sanderson said location of access points would be settled as soon as the city and
The K-Jayhawk is coming
county commissions could reach an agreement. The engineering and survey stages, tentatively scheduled to begin April 1997, delayed several weeks until the environment study is approved by the Federal Highway Administration, he said.
Mandrian Pace . . . His Business Is Stealing Cars
Gene Hackman
Candice Bergan
James Coburn
"BITE THE BULLET"
Eve. 7:35, 7:30, SAT, Sun. 4:20, 3:20
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13th Week — Ends Soon!
"A BOY AND HIS DOG"
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So Will You
Eve. 7:20, 9:40 Satur-Sun, Mat. 3:50
"CHALLENGE"
Burt Reynolds in
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Showtime 8:15
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in the NIGHTS at West Side City Theater
Hillcrest
The Funniest Return
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Peter Sellers in
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Eve. 7:30, 1/45 | Sat. Son. 3:05
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
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Club members should purchase re-
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842-6930
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DAVID WAND Hewlett-Packard's Company Representative
David Wand will be at the Kansas Union Bookstore Sept. 18 from 9:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., to answer any questions about calculators.
There will also be a display of Hewlett-Packard calculators.
4
Tuesday, September 16, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Speed game gains
There's a new game that's rapidly gaining popularity in America. It's called "Dodge the Cop." All you need to play are a car and a little cunning.
Since the speed limit was lowered to 55 miles per hour, thousands of otherwise law-abiding citizens have racked their brains to think of devious methods of avoiding radar traps. Undaunted by the fearsome technology behind drivers continue to speed on and, thanks to modern technology, manage to avoid getting caught.
There are several ways to play "Dodge the Cop." If you're well endowed financially, you can purchase an amusing little toy car. Now you can drive a CB, or truckers have used them for years to warn each other of radar traps ahead.
IF YOU DON'T care to listen to all the chit-chat about the weather, the good truck stops, etc. on a CB radio, you can buy a radar detector device for as little money as possible.
Unfortunately, not all "Dodge the Cop" players can afford these fancy devices. They have other options, however.
resourceful speeders have discovered that pieces of aluminum foil inserted in their hubs caps can foul up those nasty little radar devices. (Of course they put them on your carpet is almost sure to pull them out and ask them to remove the foil.)
Another inexpensive method of avoiding speeding tickets is locating a semi-trailer truck with a CB radio and a siren, slowing down when the driver does.
Anyone who has driven on the highway recently has surely observed several drivers playing this game and resourcefully breaking the law. When so much pressure break a law should frequently perhaps that law should be reexamined.
**WHY WAS THE 55 mph speed limit passed?** Its primary objective was to limit fuel consumption. As you drive along the highway going 55 mph and notice the number of cars that pass you, it's quite obvious that some people
consider it more advantageous to use a
basket and a little less time when
they drive.
If a car that weighs 2,400 pounds gets 22.22 miles a mile of gas going 50 mph, it will get 21.08 miles a gallon at 60. Saving only 1.14 gallons of gas may seem fairly insignificant to some people who place a high value on their time.
Some truckers claim that it is, in fact, more expensive to operate a truck at a maximum speed of 55. When the speed limit on highways and interstates was 70 or 75, truckers could build up enough speed on downgrades to compensate for their loss of momentum while going uphill.
Supporters of the 55 mph speed limit point out that it has reduced the number of traffic fatalities. For a time after the lower speed limit went into effect, there were fewer traffic deaths, but recently, the number has started to rise.
ALTHOUGH HIGHWAY deaths decreased from 1973 to 1974, this decrease can't be wholly attributed to the lower speed limit. In 1973, a stricter recall policy went into effect and over seven million deaths were recorded. General Motors recalled five times as many cars in 1973 as they did in 1972.
Repair of defective cars, more stringent recall and safety policies and the shortage of fuel, which caused people to cut back on their driving for reasons not related to safety. There was a great a rate in reducing traffic fatalities for 1974 as the lower speed limit did.
The fact is that many Americans have not, do not and will not drive below the speed limit unless gasoline becomes so scarce or so expensive that they can't afford it. They may have soared and radar detector ads appear in almost all travel magazines.
Although I don't advocate returning to a speed limit of 70 to 75, I think 65 is reasonable. If the speed limit was raised to 80, the police would now law-breakers could stop playing "Dodge the Cop" and become law-abiding citizens once more.
Jain Penner
Contributing Writer
MIDVILLE
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
"NOW ABOUT THAT RAISE..."
Meeting on equal terms
No hotshots at Captain Billy's
He was 26th in line
Another grim evening at the local burger palace. It was the same as it was when he last had been here. These magicians still were creating culinary nightmares for consumption by gullible and poor students who would make them little variety into their dets.
standing in front of him must have been 6 feet 6,285 pounds. What was going on?
This line seemed unusually long this evening at Captain Billy's International Hamburger Horror, Inc. Not only was it long, but its composition was strange, but its guy
"Excuse me, sir," he said
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
timidly to the giant student- athlete. "Aren't you a football player?"
"Unhh." he expostulated
"Why aren't you eating at the training table?" Cramden said, joyful that someone else was sharing his misery. "Surely not
Cramden looked farther up the line and saw at least three more likely footballish persons.
He left his place in line—no great sacrifice—and walked toward the "Schrous Salad" restaurant to obtain a position to Captain Bill's place.
because of the pasting you took on the field this afternoon?"
Mary McGrory
Sacre bleu! He spied what looked like a professor. Cranden tried to pinch himself. He grabbed his arm. His arm was too sorey.
"I don't believe that kind of stuff," she murmurs, "and I never expected to hear it from a First Lady."
Washington taints Ford image
THE WEATHER is lovely here, but the maples already are garnished with crimson, and the nights are cold. The Northeast's chronic fear of winter fuel oil shortages are intensified by the threat of price spikes. The states blamed, although one town moderator said he thought Congress was "just as bad."
An 80-year-old Antrim resident, Mary Murdough, said she didn't "go too deep into politics" but definitely thought Mrs. Ford has hurt the President.
seem to have our interests at heart. Why is he selling wheat to the Russians? It's costing us wickedly.
And then there is Mrs. Ford, and her liberated views.
"I hate to turn my back on him," says a Peterborough factory worker, "but he doesn't"
Howard Humphrey Sr., a venerable state representative, says he is "just beginning to realize how much he feels they don't like it too much."
ANTRIM, N.H.-Ronald Reagan has one staggering advantage if he decides to take control of the nation and preside primary here.
He doesn't come from Washington.
The President could expect the usual roaring presidential welcome when he came here earlier. He is not because of his recent peril. But they are talking about him behind his back in southern New Hampton along the parade route. And they say nice things to the president, but Manchester Armory last night in a related effort to pull a
limping Louis Wyman over the finish line in a special Senate election.
FORD WILL Waste his breath on this clear air if he assures the inhabitants of his solicitude for big corporations—industry here with their power. will it do him much good to swear that in his heart he is to the right of New Hampshire's the Gov. Meldrum Thompson Jr., who wants the National Guard equipped with nuclear weapons.
Ronald Reagan has no ties to the loathed city where 'shady deals' demean the congregation; they raises, the place where they welcome Vietnamese refugees, locally known as "those towns."
"The they hate Washington," muses John Durkin, Wyman's Democratic rival.
"I have no use for him," fumes a Keene High School teacher, "when he keeps reaching into my pocket. I have to commute, and you know what I'm naving for gas?"
The complaints about the President are not ideological. They are specific.
The universal, high-octane contempt for all politicians somehow stops short of California's former governor. Obama is a common sense who understands common people, especially New Hampshire retires who turn purple as they talk of "all the money Congress voted itself over," smacked off on vacation."
"EM EVEN tarred with the brush because I spent so long down there trying to get the Senate to decide the election."
"He ran that state pretty good, didn't he?" asked a white-haired Republican woman. "He
low. However, I'm quite sure the I'll be allowed to eat at home next week. My 'hostile toward students' quotient was very satisfactory . . That should help me."
Cramden looked around. The place was full of teachers—profits, TAS, the works. He spotted one of his own teachers, a female assistant, instructor for ideological considerations.
He sidled up to the distinguished looking gentleman and nudged him.
got those people off welfare,
didn't he?"
Just how such sentiments would translate in a primary is not known. Some people think Republicans are just trying to scare Gerald Ford into lowering gas prices and filling fuel tanks. The Republican's comparative measurements of ovations andceptions was no help, since the President would surely win on that scale.
Some locals caution that Barry Goldwater, the Tory idol, was lured into the state under comparable circumstances in 1964 and was promptly tripped up. But that was because a sports coach had been offered Lodge, offered the perfect opportunity to indulge in the favorite native sport of cutting front-runners down to size.
A recent poll of New Hampshire voters, which is guardedly discussed at Wyman headquarters—strictly neutral in the potential contest—show both the President and Reagan voters in job approval. The President, however, gets an "add-on" of 10 percent among independent voters.
"Oh . . . heh, heh, heh"
Smith produced a wan smile. He was just finishing a gizzard soda, two for 48 cents.
OIL PRICES
ECONOMY
"You certainly are a bright young man," Smith said, summoning his best PR stance. "I can see this fine institution, and..."
legislative repartee, aren't you?"
There are people who tell you that the exile at San Clemente could beat both Ford and Tory in a primary here next March.
Say, aren't you infinite Aquinas Wolfe, professor of scientiology miracle in the mind, never trying to think that he may be right.
New Hampshire is feeling pretty cramy these days. It still misses Richard Nixon, its lost prince. Ford is no substitute for Nixon, who never pretended to be a nice guy.
"Mmmm . . . yass, that is true," the urbane gentleman said, apparently embarrassed at the question.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
"Can you keep a secret?" Wolfe said, savoring his poached apple sandwich. "I am being punished for that." He was teaching the teaching survey. My rapper was okay, but my 'seemed informed' was
BUT IF THE reluctant Reagan decides to take on Ford, New Hampshire's primary, which is first, might be best. The Republican Washington taint, he has the vociferous backing of Gov. Thomson. The state's largest newspaper, the Manchester Union Leader, could be expected to operate under his brochure. The paper's hard-breathing publisher, William Loeb, is championing at the bit and has taken to prodding Reagan into the race by printing front page articles conservative, George Wallace
"Mr. Fingle, I'm surprised to see you here," Cramden said, knowing that Fingle was independently wealthy and altogether above the disgrace of eating at Captain Billy's. Fingle was eating a chocolate moose, another of Captain Billy's
"Cut the malarkey!" Cramden said. There were no hotshots or bigwigs at Captain Billy's. Everyone suffered equally here. "What was your sin this week, Smith?"
"I DON'T MEAN to be impartiment," Cramden said, meaning to be just that, "but we students don't often see distinguished professors at Captain Billy's Enormous Enchilida, Inc. (a subsidiary of Chemarto, Inc.)"
"I, TOO, AM being punished," Fingle said. "I was strong on 'illustrated generalizations,' but my reference to related fields" was a little weak. Unfortunately, that was enough to land me here—at Captain Billy's."
As he walked away from Fingle, Cramden noticed several campus administrators sitting in a corner booth and furtively slurping what looked like scallion maits.
"That false nose didn't fool me," Cranden said to one of the administrators, growing confident with each foray into this phenomenon. "You're' C. Aubrey Smith, director of
"WELL, I will be frank, man," Smith said. "My smile' glittered as ever, but my 'handshake' received only a 4.8 on a scale of 10. And here I am . . . Captain Billy's."
Cramden didn't feel so bad after all. Professors, football last on equal terms. No matter that he was ordering from a menu inspired by "One Day in Denisovich." He wasn't alone.
"Omigid!" Cranden said to himself, "I'd better order that Randolph Roeburger and get out of here. I've got a test tomorrow. If I get a C or lower on it, they might mean me to go to Pizza Palace. Tasty Pizza Palace and Bromide Center next week."
He and his distended stomach left.
Readers Respond New practice unjustified
I am more surprised that it has taken so long for someone to raise the issue. Welcome to the University of Kansas, Coach Moore
There are many things that are done at these institutions that may not be appropriate to them, such as the University of Kansas. No one, for example, would suggest that racial policies that were in effect at the University of Missouri should 'and 'obs should be tried here.
When criticism of the "winner's table" was made by some members of the football team, Coach Moore said, "This is the first time an issue has been made of it in 18 years."
In defense of establishing a "winner's table" in the football team dining room coach, Coach Moore says, "Every room that I've ever coached, it's been done." It is noted that Moore coached at Kentucky, Texas A&M, North Carolina and Alabama.
To the Editor:
Richard Elsner
Assistant Professor of
Architecture and Urban Design
To the Editor:
The awarding of an extra thick hunk of meat to "winning" football players has been a *thrash* (a) **proof** that winning is more
Football loser
important than team spirit; (b) a good application of Pavlov's theory; (c) a measure of the state of civilization realized in we definitely shouldn't advertise; (e) all of the above.
Stephen Grabow
Assistant Professor of
Architecture and Urban Design
Bookstore
To the Editor:
I have some follow-up information concerning textbook ordering at the bookstore that Jon Josner's letter of Sept. 8 had been delivered in plenty of time for a course in contemporary music given last spring wasn't available at the beginning of the semester, and a number of times, I was told that it would be available "soon."
Finally, at spring break, I checked with the assistant manager of the bookstore, and saw a book that was with the distributor. But he wasn't aware that the book hadn't come in. He said he'd make another attempt to get the book and let me know when it arrived.
In short, the book never came. I never received a note or phone call explaining why.
I hope that the bookstore will initiate a practice of informing an instructor when a textbook isn't available; and if it comes late, I would hope the instructor can be notified so this instruction can be made to the students. Many compaints can thus be eliminated. Clearly, some improvement is necessary.
J. Bunker Clark
J. Bunker Clark
Associate Professor of Music
History
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly,
published on Tuesday, January 7th.
treatment plan. $400,000 in postage paid at law-
yard. Plan completed in August.
$400,000 in year in Dutcher County and $100
in semester or $200 in spring semester.
$400,000 in summer semester. $3 a semester, paid through
the student activity fee.
Editor Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager Cindy Long
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. September 16. 1975
5
Magazine faces closure
Staff Writer
By BILL KATS
Cottonwood Review, a University of Kansas-based national literary magazine, is seeking a copywriter.
Richard Colyer, assistant professor of English and Cottown adviser, said he thanked executive vice president, westerndale, westerndale, ministration to help bail Cottown out.
Unless it somehow can obtain funding, the magazine, which was founded about 10 years ago, faces the prospect of temporary imprisonment, said Mike Smitzer, editor in chief.
Cottonwood has only $400 in operating funds, Colyer said, which is leftover national and local grant money and funds from sales of previous issues.
Colyer said that Shankel was a firm believer in Cottonwood.
"He feels that Cottonwood is the University's gift to the nation at large," Colyer said, "and this is the way we feel about it."
Shankel was unable to specify how the University could fund the magazine.
"I think the Cottonwood Review is deserving of support," he said. "It's a business that I love."
The Lawrence City Commission tonight will consider a review of proposed changes in the Heatherwood planned unit development (PUD).
The commission last week agreed to allow some changes but later received a petition protesting the decision from 20 per cent of the residents who own land around the site where the proposed changes were to be made.
The commission also will consider two important revenue-bond issue requests. The first is from TRW Inc., which intends to seek $10 million in revenue bonds for a major expansion in the Santa Fe Industrial Park south of Lawrence.
The second is from the Lawrence Housing Authority (LHA) to built a 100-unit housing complex for the elderly. The LHA project would use a Federal Housing Authority subsidy through the Housing and Community Development Act.
Commission to consider modification
University's reputation. The question is whether we can find the resources to keep it
Sankelt said he told Colyer to prepare a formal justification for University support of the publication. He said he would take Colyer's request for funding and discuss it with other administrators to determine whether a source of funding could be found.
In other business, the commission will decide whether to take bids to demolish houses at 753 Lyons St. and 1096 New Hampshire St.
"I hope we can fund the publication," he said. "It provides an opportunity for a number of our students and faculty to publish their creative work."
Last year Cottonwood Review received funding from several sources, Colyer said. It received a prestigious grant for $100 from the Council of Literary Magazines, he said.
Cottonwood also was given $2,000 from the Endowment Association, Colver said.
This year, however, Cottonwood is existing hand-to-mouth.
In previous years the Student Senate has helped sustain the magazine, Colyer said. But the past two years the Senate has been short of funds, he said.
Last year the $500 allocated for Cottonwood was spent by the Senate on other items, Smetzer said, and the previous year the $500 was spent on the KU marching Band.
The Endowment Association also cannot be expected to help finance Cottonwood this year.
Cottonwood still is trying to obtain a grant from several sources, Smetzer said. He said he was optimistic about obtaining enough funding for the next issue of the magazine this spring.
However, grants are somewhat unpredictable and a publication can' don't depend on them.
In addition to the problems faced in obtaining funds, Cottonwood faces the chronic problem of rising production costs, Colyer said.
The $1,200 which supported Cottonwood
Review in 1969 went further than $2,000 does
now, he said. Every year literary
accounting to inflated
reducing costs, he said.
Cottonwood has received wide recognition for its literary quality, Colyer said. He said the California literary magazine the Berkeley Samsidat in its year end review, last year proclaimed Cottonwood the finest college literary magazine in the country.
"It's nice to be called the finest college literary magazine in the country," he said, "and I would like to work with you."
Smutzer said that Cottonwood had a strong Midwestern flavor. By design, the magazine is comprised of 50 per cent local material and about 50 per cent from writers in the industry, he said. He constantly searches Kansas for good states for good writers, he said.
Colyer said Cottonwood was vital in giving promising writers and poets a start. Often larger publishers won't accept writers' work unless it has appeared in their publications, he said. In this respect, the manager serves a necessary function. Colyer, say.
Cottonwood is also a major part of KU's cultural contribution to the rest of the state.
Although Cottonwood has received favorable national recognition, local support of the magazine has been disappointing. For example, she explains why sales on camus are so low.
Smetzer said that the editors could cut down the size and quality of the magazine but that sales would probably suffer. There was a real risk to an illiterary magazine must keep, he said.
But Cottonwood now has problems selling the 600 issues printed, he said.
Although Cottonwood's future is uncertain, Snetzer said he was still accepting fiction, poetry and photography for possible future issues.
"If we could sell 1,000 copies on campus, wouldn't we have any money problems," he said.
Books 1/2 Price also: Magazines Comics Cliff Notes Dean's Books 1115 Mass. Buy - Sell - Trade 842-0216
THE
REPEAT
PERFORMANCE SHOP
THE
REPEAT
PERFORMANCE SHOP
Introducing A New Store
That Has An Act That Is Hard To Follow
New And Near New Clothing At Low Prices
Imported Wrought Iron, Pottery And Plants
Jeanskirts Made To Order
Such Collector Items As Carved Onyx,
Duplicate Russian Icons And Glassware
The Repeat Performance Shop Is
Conveniently Located On 23rd Street.
Please To Serve You
The Best For The Least!
Please To Serve You
The Best For The Least!
FOT FAST
MENU
GREAT BIG MAC SALE
2 Big Mac sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
Please present coupon when ordering.
Offer expires: Sept. 20, 1975
Mcdonald's
NOT TO BE SUPPLIED
Limit one coupon per customer visit. Go at all participating McDonald's restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and Jossey.
SUA PRESENTS K.C. Jazz Revisited Fri., Sept. 19th, 8 p.m., Union Ballroom
Tickets '4 General Admission
This concert will afford a historic glimpse of the K.C. Jazz Scene of the 30's & 40's. All of the players have spent many Hot nights evolving the improvised sound known today as "Swing Music." For those who know the real thing, the music Friday, Sept. 19th will Revitalize your adulatory nerves and enlighten those who think they know what's happening. This musical event is a must for all music enthusiasts!!
Henry "Buster" Smith—(alto) Charlie Parker's favorite Alto man, Alum of the Basie, Motive, & Andy Kirk Bands.
Jay McShann—(piano) prominent bandleader in the 30's who's band contained the young Charlie Parker.
Jo Jones—(drums) Was the drive force for Count Basie for over 10 years—has played with Ella Fitz-
Lester, Young, Billie Holiday & many others.
Paul Quinicheff—(tenor) "Vice-Pres" is his nickname because of his style that closely resembles the
pres—Charlie Parker.
Lester young (pres.) Has played with both the Basie & McShann Bands. Gene Ramey—(bass) worked with Basie, McShann, Charlie Parker, Ben Webster.
Eddie Durham—(guitar-trombone) Arranged for Glen Miller, played for Basie, Moten, and Willie Bryant. One of the first to use Electric Guitar.
Buck Clayton-(trumpet) From Parsons, KS. Has played with Basie, Joe Bushkin, Benny Goodman & Terry Wilson.
Terry Wilson. Floyd Smith—(guitar) Made first Electric Guitar recording with the Andy Kirk Band in 1939
SUNDAY JAZZ ARTISTS WILL BE IN LAWRENCE TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR ONE SHOW FRIDAY, SEPT. 19TH. AT SUA OFFICE
DON'T MISS IT!!!
Openings for Student Senators and Freshman Class Officers:
FALL ELECTIONS
2 Half-Year Freshman-Sophomore Seats
6 Full-Year Freshman-Sophomore Seats
1 Half-Year Education Seat
1 Half-Year Liberal Arts & Sciences Seat
1 Fine Arts Seat
3 Half-Year Graduate School Seats
1 Half-Year Journalism School Seat
The deadline for filing is Tomorrow at 5:00. Pick up and return applications with a five dollar filing fee at the Student Senate office, 105B, in the Union.A petition with 50 names is required for freshman class officer candidates.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
A
Tuesday. September 16, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Franklin's call reaps dividends
associate Sports Editor.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Believe it or not, cornerback Eric Franklin叫了University of Kansas football coach Bud Moore and asked him for a scholarship.
Not that Moore wan't interested. He just didn't think Franklin would come to KU
But Franklin, an all-conference selection at Harbor Junior College in Los Angeles last year, decided he wanted to enroll at Kansas this fall.
"I had made up my mind I was going to," he frankly said. "I just didn't want to stay in JC ball another year. I wanted three years at a major school."
AND WHEN FRANKLIN called, Moore gladly gave him the scholarship.
"I had sent some films to Coach Moore and Coach Van Zandt," Franklin said. "They looked at the films and I guess they liked what they saw."
"When I had to pick a school, I had to think in terms of where my wife would be happy," Franklin said. "The people in my family were all for me coming here."
But Franklin wasn't always interested in coming to Kansas. Before he got married, she said she was a big fan of him.
But it just so happened that Franklin's wife was the niece of Mrs. Gale Sayers. And it didn't take long for him to hear the merits of playing football at KU.
FRANKLIN ALSO WAS RECRUITED hard by Michigan, Southern California and Nebraska. Michigan was interested because Eric's brother, Dennis, was an all-time Pen quarterback there last year. He is now cookie wide receiver for the Detroit Lions.
"All three of those schools were real
After Saturday's performance against Washington State, Jayhawk fans are undoubtedly glad to have him. Franklin put some life into an otherwise lacklustre KU performance by displaying dazzling ability on kickoff returns.
deep," Franklin said. "I wanted to go somewhere I could play right away."
The first time he touched the football, Franklin returned a Gauck kickoff 44 yards to put KU in good field position on the WSU field. He also kicked off for 107 yards, a 35.7 yard average.
"I KNEW THAT IF I had the blocking I did well," Franklin said. "And they did a hell of a job for blocking me. Bill Campbell and I worked guy so hard, I almost stopped running."
But Franklin does more than just return kicks. He is also a backup cornerback behind one of the most experienced secondaries in the league.
"I don't mind it," Franklin said of his reserve role. "I realize how good Eddie (Lewis) and Steve (Taylor) are. It is easier to be as talented as they are, knowing they are as talents as these two are."
"When I play good, I think it helps Eddie and Steve. It might impress them so they play better. As long as we keep that kind of attitude, we will continue to play well."
Franklin, who missed spring practice and came to KU only two weeks before school began, has impressed coach Van Zandt with his play thus far.
"ERIC HAS PROGRESSED very quickly. Van Zandt said, "He has the ability to become an exceptional defensive back if he continues to improve."
"He's very quick, reacts well and is a man," the type of player who can make things happen.
10
Eric Franklin returned kickoffs for 107 yards Saturday
1973 WILLIAMS AND MCDONALD
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER III
Tim Headtke
Backs held out; one doubtful
The KU offense was dealt another blow Monday when starting running backs Bill Campfield and Laverne Smith were held out of practice because of injuries.
Campfield may not play in Saturday's game with Kentucky because of a bruised shoulder suffered in last Saturday's loss to Washington State. Smith is slowed by bruised ribs. But coach Bud Moore said would be at full strength by game time.
Moore also expressed hope that Camp-
dale might be back for Saturday's conten-
tant at the museum.
"Campfire is not hurt as bad as we originally thought." Moore said. "He has a wrist injury."
Skip Sharp and Scott McCammy were moved up to replace them. In addition, Moore said Dennis Wright would be used at both halfback and fullback this week.
--for pride, only expecting to live up to his own expectations.
DANCE
Sponsored by
Lawrence Gay Liberation
Sat., Sept. 20
KU. Ballroom
8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
$1.50
Tennis facilities attract Headtke
By RON COHN Sports Writer
The only factor needed to make the UCLA tennis team a title contender is the sum.
At least that's what Tim Heedike thinks.
At least that's what Tim Headke thinks. Heatket, KU's No. 2 singles player, said most of the best tennis players come from Florida or California of better facilities and better weather.
"Good weather and good facilities breed good tennis," Headke said. "The best tennis areas are California, Florida and Texas. They can play all year round."
THE TENNIS BOOM HAS meant a great deal in this area, he said. Heeddak said KWU would be able to compete with the major players in the sport and be expanded within the next few years.
Headkate, a native of Long Beach, Calif., came to KU after two years at Long Beach City College. His solid two-year showing at UC earned him several scholarship offers.
"What lured me most to KU was the travel and the extensive facilities," he said. "We've got our funds so we can go a lot of places. We figured out that last year we traveled 10,000 miles from September to May."
Headke said KU couldn't depend on local schools to provide competition. Because KU isn't a major tennis power, it must travel to play schools that are.
HEADTKE, A SENIOR, PLAYED No. 2.
HODGKIN, A FRIEND, PLAYED no. 2.
KLURS for KUKE #1. 1 doubles team.
"We'll tone down over the fall," Headick said. "Last fall we played too much. The season's highlight, the NCAs, are at the end of spring. Last year we were burned
He diked the purpose in the fall was to hold shape while concentrating on school work.
"Last year we had an academic problem," he said. "Half of our top players didn't carry enough hours in the fall, so we needed to get out to get to our harder classes out of the way."
Academics should come first, Headkeed said. But athletes are caught in a bind. You think the school is paying you, Headkeed has to set his priorities. Thus, the athlete has to set his priorities.
"YOUR SOCIAL LIFE Takes so many hours of your week, too," he said. "School sometimes takes second priority. To be good you really have to spend a lot of time. It's like a job. You almost get the point where you don't like your sport."
The whole thing is a vicious circle, heatha said. If the sultan doesn't spend the money on the new project, it will
"If you don't work, your game will degenerate," he said. "Then the guys who work harder are better because they work harder. If you are going into the pros you can afford to put school off and concentrate on the game." The pros you have to set your priorities.
Headtke said the average athlete was in it
THE TAKEDOWN
Women's Self-Defense
"IT'S TRUE THAT the scholarship is a motivator in many respects," he said. "But mostly it is instilled self-determination for students who are not reflected in the individual attitude."
Women's self-defense classes are forming now. If you wish to learn realistic, practical self-defense methods, please either call or come in to see our academy.
Although he's taught tennis the past five years, Heidke said he wasn't interested in making it his career. He said he enjoyed other things.
There will be a free demonstration of women's self-defense techniques Wednesday, September 17 at 8:30 p.m.
GOJU RYU
"I wouldn't consider pro tennis," he said. "I don't have the dedication and I don't have the physical qualities. Mind is the brain." A tennis player from professional have phenomenal drive.
MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
Heatke said tennis had provided him excellent opportunities. But the thing he appreciates most is that it's a sport he can play the rest of his life.
835 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
"I was using tennis as a step-off, not as a fall on tennis." said I. "Can you always fall back on tennis."
Across the street from Penny's, above Jay Shope
Call 812-8244 at 6:30 p.m. monday.-Thursday
Sports Shorts
Allen Field House will be open for student recreation from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday this week. It will be available for student use from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday and from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. The facilities are available to all KU students at those designated times.
Citizens, be your problem to sell or buy, there is but one that satisfies. use the KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS.
Call 864-4358 or 4359
Rates
1 Time —15 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 1 ce
1 Time —15 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 1c ea.
3 Times—15 wd. or Less—$2.00—Add. wd. 2c ea.
5 Times—15 wd. or Less—$2.50—Add. wd. 3c ea.
111 Flint Hall
...
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE CENT
tropical plant sale
September 17, 18, 19, 20
9:00 am----9:00 pm
United Ministries Building
1204 Oread
(across from Rag-Tag)
Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta
and Gamma Phi Beta Sororities
University of Kansas
Tuesday, September 16, 197
7
Program offers friends and ideas
Operation Friendship brings together U.S. students, families in the Lawrence community and international students who are new to this country's culture.
Ben Browne, coordinator of the program, said yesterday the emphasis was on working with Intensive English Center students, who were here to learn the language well enough to be admitted to the University.
Debi Heiden, Kansas City, Mo., senior,
has worked with the program since last
spring. She said Operation Friendship
involved her and her international
students were the only ones learning.
The program is an opportunity for cross-cultural sharing and friendship for both,
Moshiir said Operation Friendship also would help him improve his English. Association with people the same age helps to solve many problems Moshiir said.
friends with Americans so there could be an exchange of ideas and cultures.
Language is only a small part of the communication process, said Broome, a graduate student in intercultural communications.
The new international student must adjust to differences in customs. Broome said he might be unsure when to shake hands, when and how to give compliments and would be unsure in many other everyday situations.
Broome said perhaps the most difficult task was gaining the acceptance of the people with whom the international student must live, work and study.
"Operation Friendship provides a chance
for international students to meet and talk with Americans who are interested in learning about the program.
This semester Operation Friendship meets every Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center. Brooke said she attended three years ago by the Baptist Union.
In the Fall of 1974 it became a campus organization and in the spring of 1975 received funds from the Student Senate for a new campus Union that helps public Union still belies support the program.
Broome said the group of about 30 to 50 was divided into small groups of five or six. He said this summer about half of the group were Americans and half were international students. He said there should be about the same ratio this fall.
Broomo said that at the Monday meetings topics were provided for small group
discussions. This allows participants to talk about themselves and their interests and maybe form friendships, according to Broome.
Operation Friendship offers other activities besides the Monday night meetings. He said special interest groups would meet later in the semester.
An example of this would be people from various religious groups discuss some of the experiences of their faith. Brooke said, "I camp and retreats will also be organized.
Use Kansan Classifieds
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accumulations, goods, services and employment
Travel and commuting services
Clinical support, training, BNGG
Medical services, BNGG
Financial services, BNGG
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
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 months. Candidates can be placed in person or simply calling the UDX business office at 664-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Make sense out of Western Civilization
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hh equipment other companies will or close out products, they will pay the price. The equipment will be at the GRAMPOHN SHOP at KIEFS.    tt
Now five merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket checkout. Open 9 am-5 pm. Closed Sundays. Buyer's Salvage Car门, 623 Vermont. Gift Certificates.
HIGHLIGHT PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
price: $68.99 Vermont
Need to sell now! 1968 WW. Good condition. Call Raffael Saturis at 841-7432 once more. 9-17
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price. prefers
glossier bliss cut and polished. Turquoise, Satin
and velvet glitter.
56 Chevy, 4-door hardtop, run well, restorable.
Call between 12.00 a.m. to 3.30 a.m. 4-8230, 12-90
7-610, 2-521
Only the finest quality yarn for knitting, crochet,
hand-weaving and felting is used. The board is
18 x 9th. Hours 10-5 Hour third Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
We can make your stereo sound better--GUAR-
DER with the two earbuds. Detail at
Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th St.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
fireplaces, fireplaces, fireplaces, fireplaces,
products including cartouches crates, bushel and
rubber rolls and lugs. Also full line of fresh fruits
roll wheels and lugs. All line of fresh fruits
Country Store 2008 W 4th B 6:43-8:15, opus
980, Apt. 308, New York, NY 10001
Just arrived! Indian jewelry, genuine turquefei,
Just arrived! Indian jewelry, genuine turquefei,
E 8th,开15-15,
J 9-18
1986 Dodge Dart. Good running condition. Ask Jake Bokman. Jake Bokman. 1454. After 5:00 call 843-286-286.
Past & Present Antique Furniture, collectables
armatures. Low price furniture. 1347 Mass.
Mason's Basket.
Small Desktop Refrigerators. Approx. 2 cu. ft.
80" x 60" x 30". Grain (color) at:
Schoenbacher's #289 Bain-Marie.
1973 Yamaha 500h, 4,750 km, very good condition, 2021! West 27th St. #6. 9-17
For Sale! One 5 speed Schwinn women's bike. 3-week old, $30. 842-837-686
9-17
Use Trees Reduced! Most sizes in stock include
Trees Reduced! Maxin size in most stores. Fraternity
at Raymond's in large numbers.
New O.E. Electric alarm clocks are reduced to $2.99.
New R.E. Electric alarm clocks are reduced to $1.87.
Royal Rockshaw's 392 Mma.
Royal Rockshaw's 392 Mma.
500 New-15s Whitewall tree cut to $20 each plus
$50 New-7x F. Installed at Nay Stone Keys.
929 Mass Oil
For male: Gibson Lee Paul custom with cat-
eer, 1 month old, perfect condition.
669.244-2420
669.244-2420
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 81st 844-2300
10-5 Monday-Saturday
PARKING
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION YOU ARE?
If not, call—
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753 900 New Jersey
For sale Panasonic 8 track tape player and
speakers. Very good condition. Call 843-8523, 9-18
1974 Kawasaki Z1 900 zoe DOHC. Excellent shape,
to : r précise. Call -841-679. 9-18
YAMAHA Guitar. Used very little. John at 843-
9428 evenings.
9-18
Ruger security-axi 357 Magnum, 2" barrel, 1-9
18 year, $100, 843-933-986
King-size waterbed; frame, liner, pad. Call after 5:00. 841-5881. 9-16
11. Huwaryau Motorcycle - 380 Endurance, low mileage. Can see at 343 Mt Shannon, low mileage.
YAMAHA STEREO CASSETTE tape deck with
AC adapter. Must have warranty. Must use tape.
warranty. Must listen to Call Hikari or
other instructions.
For Sale Antique wooden 40 bedside, brads,
beds & old fashioned iron beds. 842-7139. 9-17
Desk $15, stuffed chair $ and tables, lamps,
lamps on more at Emerald City. Just Not
the bridge.
For Sale: Pair of women's Vasque Climbing
Sports shoes $35, $53 new, grade 9-18
Ki14-81-2044.
For Sale. Sales used beautiful RCA Mangoville
Sony 6500; 8000; 12000; 15000; 18000;
981M, private owner; Kinsu Music Co., Law-
yers, Bakersfield, CA.
For Sale. 50 gallon warehouse. Will deliver. $30.
Call Scott B. 814-2044.
For Sale: **21** "Campana 10" speed. Excellent condition. Call 845-6947 for 4:00 p.m. 9-22
For sale: Hodaka S. Combat Motor, complete.
For sale: Hodaka S. Combat Motor, complete.
real strong, 2252 offer, #89-2
814-4607 9-22
814-4607 9-22
For Sale: QUADRUPOLIC STEREO tazpiler.
For use:
    for each speaker #775.0, 842-341. 9-23
    for each speaker #775.0, 842-341. 9-23
WANTED
Free to good home: year old kind-hearted St.
Randall, Rubick). She needs room to run and loa-
g.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. $5.30 plus utilities. Come by 752 W. 55, after 3 p.m.
Roommate wanted for nice 2-28 ap. on bus.
Also robe. also sale for. $43.18 after 6 p.m.
Roommate= 2-bedroom duplex. $65 plus 1½ utility.
Call John 843-494-2048 with:
9-16
Wanted=-female to share 2 bdm, home mobile.
$75 plus ele. Must have M4. 81-5000 at 6:30.
$10 plus ele. Must have M4. 81-5000 at 6:30.
1 FEMALE. 1 MALE roommate wanted. Call 843- 8559. 9-18
Loose roommate needed to share tower Towers
Akk for Danny at Wescue Lane
Kenny
Want to buy notes and or projects for "Education
to Teachers" please call 841-2109 from Spring
Valley. Call 841-2109 after 5 p.m.
(Thursday) to place an order.
One male roommate to share two bedroom apartments at Mali's Ode English Village. Call 9-19
Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment Trail-
Ridge $106.35 plus utilities #B14-97194-002
Wanted: Female female housemate, 2 blocks from stadium. Private unfurnished bedroom, kitchen—shows bath and furnished living room. Small pets welcome. Phone: 813-754-8576. Stephanie 842-754-7561 a. p. 9. 9-18
Roommats for spacious 3 BR Woodcreek Apt.
50, utilizes fond. Fred, 462 of 2019. a-9
7
LOST AND FOUND
Want roommates, share spit. with girls. Close to campus, 842-4961; after a half p.m. pool. Nice. Roommate wanted. prefer graduate student or college girl. furnished apartment. dormed. dog. 841-642-6021. 9-18
Lett. 16th boy old male Dale Demerman, lot Sept.
19th girl old female Catherine, lot Sept.
19th boy last, lot Sept. 441-682.
$100.00
$100.00
Found: 2 keys on ring outside Fower Hall and
the entrance. No钥匙. Number in箱: At 824 Flower
Hall, 9-16
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-136
10-5 Sat.-Tau.
Pat Read Indian Trader
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
864.3504
864.3505
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
♂ ♀
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
843-9891
ERIN Woodworks
842-8448
watered frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
Lost-Phones return to me my leather hat. Last
plastic bag? I pay you. Last phone without
insurance? I pay you. Last warranty without
insurance? I pay you. Last gift
Found...Affectation kitten, white with white
brown spots in 10th and Ohio area
8415 or 84-8810
9-17
$25 reward for B & W Fox Terrorer, very old, no
age. 160-175. 75, Contact John Shaw. 9-23
680-1600. 1807 Manuscript
Found: Set of keyes Thur. morning at Wescow, 9-17
claim call 341-1725.
Found: Set of 3 keys near corner of 12th and
Louisiana. Call 841-8074.
9-16
Lost near Centennial school, Boy's 8', 20' Free
from Westchester and Albany. Sold to Alver, Silver.
New found B. ifound. 843-669-766.
**Design:** Design a 3D model of the boat. Use V-Ray and WetLab to create the scene, and use GIMP to render it.
**Maintain:** Keep the boat clean and well-maintained. The water will be returned to owners. Call the owner if you need assistance.
**Additional Tasks:**
1. Create a 3D model of the boat.
2. Design a user interface (UI) for the boat.
3. Build an interactive digital map of the boat.
4. Create a 3D model of the boat's exterior.
5. Design a dashboard for the boat.
6. Create a login page for the boat.
7. Develop a mobile application for the boat.
8. Create a tutorial on the boat's features.
Lost since Aug. 27 one blue gray male cat 4 month old if found, return to 1425 Ohio. Obsolete.
Found: Set of keys left in the Dean of Men's office in late July. Call Cell 864-381-361. 9-17
Found: 1 KU ID and bus pass. Call 864-9500
and identify.
9-18
Lost: Brown women's leather bluffed either on
Lot: Plain Manor Apt. 6. Call 842-7657.
NOTICE
COST PLUS 10% - Stereo equipment. All major
phones or equipment. Phone and fax
orders or packages. Call Dave. Phone 865-
227-4300.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. The printer will copy $4,110 copies-$8,41,100 copies=$13,69. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. **tf**
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Fax number: 812-249-3060. www.aii-society.com 812-249-3060. www.aii-society.com
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Lawrence Piano Rental, 843-3008.
**Swap Shop**, 60s. Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
stores, cabinets, telephones, televisions Daily. 12.5,
84-337-77
DANCE, SEPT. 25—UNION BALLROOM, Law-
yers for MCA, 18th Street, NYC.
1928 MBM, 894. njaa. 8944. calling call to
1800-637-4244.
FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD HOME. Call 843- 9-17
TYPING
OSKA FOLLIES FULL MOONS SHOW. Body
Moonrise at 7:04 AM on Saturday.
MATINE MARK 21st, Sep 11th
MULLIN, MOONS SHOW. Heedy Lamarra's 1933
FALLENBROOK SHOW. Special Sunday,
MATHEW'S 1937 FALLENBROOK SHOW.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28TH, 2015, SPECIAL
SUNDAY, MARCH 28TH, 2015, SPECIAL
SUNDAY, MARCH 28TH, 2015, SPECIAL
SUNDAY, MARCH 28TH, 2015, SPECIAL
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses,
reports. 864-1253 days. 862-978 over 88 hours for
Jail for 10 years.
Experienced typist, IMB. S.Echtin, thesis, thesis and term paper. Call Pam Jenzi, 843-5790. 843-5790.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, misc.
Experienced typist—spelling, spellings,
corrected. 843-844, Mrs. Wright.
Typing. full time. 120 wpm, IBM correct type-
mature variable type. 4 kg, weight. guard. 90-
min. typing time.
Typing—experienced in dissertation. Theses. Materials used for typing include carbon ribbon. Call Lesele. 843-808-98.
Presidential titer. Compose titer, BB-Mac 62-400,
times titer. Computerize titer. Teach titer. BB-Mac 62-400,
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes.
Mexican shirts & blouses.
bokonon
POTION PARLOR
Mexican shirts & blouses
Organic, bio-degradable hair & skin care products
12-5 Mon.-Sat.
experienced in typing these, research papers,
letters (including e-mail), phone calls, web-
sites (carbon rubber, ibion) type. Call 911-846-
2307.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt reliable, expert-
support. Call (843) 916-5177 12:00
www.example.com Call (843) 916-5177 12:00
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals in Lawrence, Lawrence.
Kentinal Exchange: 842-250-2367.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
down. All furnishings fall, full furnished or un-
furnished. 843-4993
JAYHAWKER TOWERS-2 bedroom, alt amenities
barbecue, sauna, parking, laundry
barbecue, sauna, parking, laundry
LI BR App-Aut-Subtell $1, $65 monthly 1046
LBI BR App-Aut-Subtell Cal Don 1 per month. p. or-
m. m.: $82-487
HELP WANTED
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment close to campus
$100, utilities paid. **841-521-381** 9-23
Ride-On Bicycles
Wanted: Experienced Shoe Salesman for part-
ners. Apply in person. McCoys at #135 817-2642.
schustz: 11/21/19
Five hours housework in a new home every week. 1247. Should have own transportation. 9-16.
PERSONAL
Person to solicit advertisements from book publisher and solicit assistance in setting up an office. Experience preferred. Payment by commission. Start immediately. Send resume to the following address: Attn: Karen Davis, 6045 S. Kansas Avenue, Kansas, Lawrence, KA 6045. 9-28
NNEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classic guitar, bamboo, koto, mandolin, etc. Great teacher; students 84-0167 Mason—Mason Instruments. 84-0167 9-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Whosever took my billetboard in 410 Gwenz Thur-*
Mali to Alpha Chi Omega, 1500 Sigma No. Plu*
Mali to Alpha Chi Omega, 1500 Sigma No. Plu*
Wanted: Lawrence graduates interested in joining Lawrence Branch American Association of University Professors. Send resumes to the following, by Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m., University Lutheran Church, 265 East 49th Street, Denver, Colorado; or UF Alumni College, 884-476-4900.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutee
102, 105, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122,
123, 124, 124, 141, 143, 166, 581 One-time test prep-
sure for regular sessions. Responsible teacher.
UC, 181
Horseback and Hayrack riding. 16 miles west on Haiwu 80. 497-8400. Spencer. 10-31 Fiery Furnace Coffee House, Friday and Saturday 9 p.m. 116 Louisiana. 9-18
FOOD
Band Day Celebration Dance 8-12 p.m. Uptown
SHOW! SANDS! SANDS! FREE SHOW!
$ SANDS! SANDS! Free Beer. $ KANE
$ KANE
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassuring Friends, prefers:
Suit fit. Curvy neckline. Silk collar and puffed. Turquoise sleeves. Skinny collars.
Wedding earrings.
THE CATFISH BAR & GRILL is serving ham-burgers, roast sandwich cheese, grilled ham and cheeses, roast french fries and more between the two. Daily menu is available at Fr. Sunday breakfast 8 a.m.-p.m. 9-17
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
Ride-On Bicycles
Best prices, service, selection
chusetts
Take a good look at yourself.
DS
If there's less there than meets the eye . . . VOLUNTEER ..
If so, maybe you need a change. You can be a better person, you know.
All it takes is a little time and devoted to someone beside you.
When you look at yourself, what do you see?
Pitcher night at the hangout? Dates to football games and parties?
Studies crammed somewhere between the good times?
The Volunteer Clearing House is here to help you get started. We place volunteers with more than 40 good-neighbor organizations in the Law Enforcement Department and bring them now. Desperately, Please by out on batlery or in union lobby during Emergency Action Days. You'll feel a lot better about yourself for having done it.
Voluntary Action Days
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wed., Sept. 17-
Thurs., Sept. 18
Kansas Union Lobby
心
Volunteer Clearing House
114-B Kansas Union
864-3869
Ad sponsored by these fine area businesses:
AZTEC INN
AZTEC INN BRIMAN'S JEWELERS
COAST TO COAST HARDWARE
DALE WILEY
PONTIAC-CADILLAC-
AMC-JEEP
FRANCIS SPORTING GOODS
GENERAL JEANS
GORDON'S SHOES
HENRY'S DRIVE IN JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
JAY SHOPPE
JOHNSON FURNITURE
JOHN HADDOCK IMPORTS-FIAT
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
MAUPINTOUR
RUSTY'S IGA FOOD CENTERS
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
TOWN SHOPPE VILLAGE SET
to
8
Tuesday, September 16, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Events...
TODAY: FRENCH LANGUAGE TABLE, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Meadowkirk room of the Kansas Union. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY OF Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium. The 11th Annual KU AFFAIRS MIXER will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Meadowbrook Apartments, Crestline and 15th Streets. MACUNAIMA, from the Latin American Film Series, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. THE KU ENGINEERTESTS will sponsor a get acquainted dinner for students attending the NANCY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at woodruff Auditorium. THE RINHEHART COLLECTION OF INDIAN PHOTOGRAPHS, a lecture by Dean William Burgess of Haskell will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Museum of Art.
Tomorrow: FACULTY FORUM speaker will be James W. Drury, professor of political science, at room in the United Institutes Center, 1294 Oread St.
Grants and Awards . . .
Mrs. Rita Clifford, pre-nursing advisor, will be available by appointment from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. Appointments can be made by calling 864-1223 or www.rita.clifford.edu.
New advising service better, director says
Announcements . . .
VIRGIL BALTHROP, Lawrence graduate student, has been awarded a Dissertation Fellowship for study in speech communication and human relations.
JAMES M. FUNK, Lawrence graduate student, has been awarded a Dissertation Fellowship for study in geology.
Freshman-sophomore advising problems still exist with the consolidated services at Nunemaker College, but coordination of services has improved, James Gowen, professor of English and director of freshman-sophomore English, said yesterday.
Until last April, freshmen and sophomores in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences were advised in the ex-tenured Colleges-Witnith-theCollege program.
The program was dropped because students made it clear they wanted to meet with advisers in their proposed areas of study. But the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said.
The advising system has to rely ultimately on faculty members who aren't familiar with the system.
The new program matches stuents academic interests with advisers from high schools.
Gowen said the 2,000 freshmen who enrolled in the summer weren't always assigned to a faculty member in their field of interest.
Gowen said the system being used this year was much better. But advising ser-
vice managers about its use is not easy.
Sophomores may still find themselves assigned to an attendant outside their area of study. Some may choose not to attend.
she had conducted her advising in her office for several years. Only a little more than one-half of her assigned students attempted to set up counseling appointments, she said.
CWC was an experimental program started in the fall of 1968. It was designed to provide freshmen and sophomores with a college atmosphere within the University by the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences into five colleges where advisers were located.
with the freshmen entering this summer, Lewis said.
The new system is advantageous to students because their records are in Nunemaker, Lewis said, and the student can discuss his problems on a one-to-one basis with his adviser in the faculty member's office.
"The CWC was a little bit like prohibition,
a glorious failure," Robert P. Cobb,
died in 2014.
Helga Vigiliano, German lecturer, said
Amtrak service slated for '76
Schupp said yesterday the train service should start by May 1, 1976.
A Kansas City-to-Denver Amtrak passenger train that will stop in Lawrence will begin service next year, according to Dennis Schupp, an Amtrak sales manager.
The train will depart Kansas City, Mo., in early evening, stop in Lawrence and Topeka, continue across Kansas, and stop in La Junta, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, Colo., before arriving in Denver early next morning. Another train will leave Denver to Kansas City, the second back to Kansas City, Mo., arriving in early evening.
Workshop gives tips on grants to go abroad.
Fulbright program advisers attended a workshop at the University of Kansas yesterday to learn how to aid students and grant students to study and teach abroad.
Advisers from more than 20 Midwestern universities attended the workshop, which presented presentations by officers of the U.S. State Department and other national organizations that administer the program. J.A. Burtze, director of foreign study and PHD at the University of Kansas, years, said it was the job of the program adviser to get faculty and students interested in working in foreign countries for a year.
"The adviser must convince the faculty member that his or her teaching is improved and the university's prestige is increased by a year spent abroad," he said. Stewardship of research, achieving and maintaining proficiency in a foreign language so he can study abroad."
About 10 faculty members and 15 to 20 students at KU receive awards from the University of Florida.
THE FULBRIGHT-HAYS PROGRAM, begun in 1948, finances trips to foreign countries for students in the academic year. About 75 per cent of the trips are for lecturing, with the remainder going for study and research, usually at the doctorate level. This year awards are open
Each applicant is reviewed and interviewed by a committee chosen by his university's Fulbright adviser, with the approval of the Committee on International Exchange of Scholars (CIES). Burkle said KU's faculty was composed of nine faculty members and specialists in fine arts and foreign languages.
The committee rates the applicants in several areas and sends the applications to the CIES and the Institute of International Education (IIE), an informational institution whose workshop attendants advice about helping faculty and students with applications.
RICHARD PEAFF, a member of the Near-Eastern Screening Committee, said applicants should avoid sending in anything that might reflect unfavorable on them.
*Competition is so intense that committees often start paying less attention to
an applicant's good points and concentrate on eliminating those with any bad factors."
Theresa Granza, head of the division of Study Abroad programs for the ISE, said the advisers should seek faculty and students without previous experience abroad.
Paff and Granza both said the applicant's personality and proposed project were more important than statistics such as test scores, rank or a student's grade-point score.
"It is very important that the proposal for a lectureship or study grant be clearly written and integrated into the career of the applicant," Granza said. "The proposal should show that the project can be completed within one year and that the applicant needs to travel to the country requested to do the project."
SHE SAID a student with perfect grades and a bad proposal would lose out to a student with average grades and an excellent proposal.
Faff said that grades sometimes made a difference in a committee's decision, but
that committees preferred to use other criteria.
“A student can go to Stanford or Berkeley
or another university any more and get
given a scholarship.”
The grants carry no restrictions regarding sex, ethnic origins, or religion, or age, but Pfaff said some attempt was made to enlist students in areas of the United States receive awards.
adapt to new surroundings and people because the whole purpose of the program was to promote understanding among countries.
Pfaff and Granza said university committees should look for applicants who could
PFAFF SAID the national CIES committees sent their recommendations to the Board of Foreign Scholarships (BFS) for final approval.
The BFS, appointed by the President, makes necessary arrangements with foreign countries for those who receive awards.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST 1904 Mass.
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, September 11,
at 11:00 a.m.
Q
POLISHED BRASS HORN
Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials
Great for sports events. Puts out a blast like an air horn. $17"x81/2". Only $15.00. Offer ends Sept. 19. Delivery. days. Fowler's Unique, P.O. Box 384, Topeka, Kansas 66601.
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
Name ...
Address ...
City ...
State ... Zip...
---
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16
Woodruff Auditorium
7.30 p.m.
Is it time for you
Or You . . .
Who has 1 year of school left to find out first hand if marketing insurance and equities in our intern programs (part time) at real professional planning for individuals and corporations. Earn while you learn the skills needed by Lichtenberg at 1-235-5301 to inquire about our intern Program today.
ATTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS CHANCERY CLUB MEETING
The LSAT The Admissions Process
FEATURED SPEAKER:
Mrs. Senecal
K.U. Law School Admissions Office
Who has 2 years experience in Life/equity field with solid productions (750,000 ann. or above) to try to build a business to be taught Bloomington Planning, Estate Planning, and Management Development to take over existing clients and build Lawrence agency. If it sounds like the challenge you've been asking for, ask 235-530 and ask for Mr. Rod Franz. could you be your turning point?
TOPICS.
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
---
---
POINTER SISTERS IN CONCERT
Saturday, September 20
McCain Auditorium
Kansas State University
A U.P.C. Production
TICKETS. $5.OO
S4.50
S4.00
Mail order tickets are available from U.P.C. Concert Committee Activity Center K-State Union, Manhattan, KS 66506 and will be held at the door on Sept.20 Tickets also available at the door For further information, call 532-6570
---
$895
- Long Wearing Vinyl Upper
•One Piece Cleated Out Sole
813 Mass.
Black with White White with Black Will Fit Men or Women Boys Size 2 to Men's 12
ALL LEAGUER SOCCER SHOE
m.Coy's
shoes
---
Get Involved with SUA Concerts
Interviews TODAY, Sept. 16th
The Student Union Activities can produce shows only with the help of Student Volunteers. Interviews are being held for the following semester positions:
Small Concerts Chairman—(handle Potters and Ballroom concerts)
Arrangements Secretary
Light Crew
Light Crew
Security Chief and Crew
Hospitality Chief and Crew
Transportation Chief and Crew, Poster Distribution Crew
Tickets (Outlet Management) Chief and Crew
Advertising Chairman
Graphic Design (posters) Newspaper Layout
No Experience is Necessary to Qualify for These Positions. The Only Prerequisite is a willingness to work on improving campus productions:
Sign Up Today For An Interview Time
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.17
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
September 17,1975
Wednesday
KU
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
CWF
Box bonanza
Boxes that hold 9,000 plants plied up on the front lawn of the United Ministries Center, 1204 Ovead, yesterday. The plants will
be sold the rest of the week by Delta Delta Delta and Gamma Phi Beta sororite to raise money for philanthropy and some other charitable causes.
Garbage possible energy source
Bv ALISON GWINN
Staff Writer
University of Kansas officials are con-
dering a drive to keep students warm in the
winter.
According to Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the KU's Energy Study Task Force, a burnable trash solution is being developed to solve the University's eep problem.
The task force has been discussing optional energy sources for KU for six or seven months, he said, and listened to a final report in its meeting yesterday.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said recently that two tons of Lawrence garbage would provide as much energy as a ton of Wovong coal.
Smith has been studying various energy sources and presenting reports to the task
Lucas said that instead of burning oil and gas, this system would simuln burn trash.
LUCAS SAID that Smith had done a great deal of investigation, but that the task force would try to obtain a professional connection to a do a study of the system's feasibility.
"The city has a landfill that will only last four more years," he said. "We could take the city's trash off their hands, and get some steam from it."
He said the task force had wondered why the city didn't use its trash to help in its own way.
"It ends up that there isn't enough trash to help the city, but just about exactly what needs to be done."
Buford Watson, city manager of
Lawrence, said the idea of the trash
workence, with Smith already on the idea.
working with Smith already on the idea.
"the facility is located in the city, the city would deliver the trash," the police said. "The University
SMITH SAID that a problem with the system was that garbage isn't very dense, but he said that the garbage existed in large piles of it. He also said the problem of finding a landfill site.
The advantage of this system over using coal, he said, is that coal would have to be transported to the University and a building would have to be built to house the coal.
Lawrence garbage is already being transportation problems with this system.
About sixty trash burning energy systems exist around the world, Lacasa said. The first system is a power plant in New Zealand.
ROSS McKINNEY, professor of civil engineering, said that people in England used waste burning for fuel at the turn of the 19th century that the British had about 180 plants by 1910.
"So I always tell my friends, 'We're finally getting caught up to 1910 technology,'" he said. "It's just a good idea that was well ahead of its time."
McKinney, who works with students on local environmental problems, said that the trash burning system was definitely a good idea.
He said a problem existed with a continuous production of solid wastes, because that waste required a reasonable amount of land.
Commission OKs bonds for oilwell cable industryv
A new industry is coming to Lawrence
TRW, which is one of the nation's largest industrial firms with more than 90,000 employees in 300 plants in 25 countries, has built an dwellable cable plant in Lawrence.
A new industry is coming to Lawrence. The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved the issuance of $10 million in industrial bonds to TRW Inc.
TRW is renovating the former B. F. Goodrich warehouse in the Santa Fe Industrial Park. Its last oilwell cable plant was in Trenton, but it was severely damaged by floods. TRW plans to build its new plant in the park.
William C. Calabrese, vice president of operations and tasked TRW hoped to employ 70 to 80 firefighters.
ARVID PETERSON, assistant group controller for TRW, said TRW was the world's largest builder of oliview cables. He construction would begin the first of January.
Mayor Barkley Clark said on behalf of the commission that it was pleased that TRW
"In the next eight or nine years we should
empower 800 to 1,000 people," he said.
Peterson said the damage to the Trenton plant was one reason that TRW decided to cut back on its production.
Calabrese who helped the new plant would be a benefit to the University of Kettering.
"We hope to offer opportunities to young
In other business, the commission also decided unanimously to amend the housing assistance plan for the Lawrence Community Development Act. The amended plan will allow for 100 units for non-elderly housing as well as 100 units for elderly housing under Section 8 of the Community Development Act. The 100 units elderly housing were approved last month.
KU graduates as well as bring commerce into the city." he said.
Construction should start in the spring, he said, after the Federal Housing Administration decides upon the best locating proposals.
Kaiser said that the need for elderly housing in Lawrence was pressing, and that there was a waiting line to get into Babcock Place, a subsidized apartment complex for the elderly. She said 80 to 100 apartment units could be filled easily.
Doris Kaiser, director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, asked the commission to consider issuance of the use of industrial bonds for the elderly housing project.
"But, let's face it—we're running out of land," he said.
Lawrence will be faced with a shortage of space for landfills within the next few years, because what comes out of the environment must go back in. McKinney said.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said housing officials were planning a study
MUCH OF THE MATERIAL in landfills, which he called engineered burials, can be retrieved in later years, such as metals and fibers.
The amount needed for the construction is uncertain, she said, but it is estimated at $14.5 million.
The commission authorized Clark to write a letter of intent to authorize the issuance of the industrial revenue bonds. The exact amount will be decided at a later date.
He said he doubted whether Lawrence's old trash would be as burnable as fresh trash, and said it would also cost money to dig it up from landfill areas.
Smith said that trash can be burned down to from 20 and 20 per cent of its original mass.
"One third of Munich is heated by garbage," he said.
"As the price of fuel goes up, we'll see more use of garbage as an energy source."
Lucas said that the burning of trash would provide both heating in the winter and air conditioning.
KU primarily has absorption air-conditioning systems, he said, which could run from the steam generated by trash burning. If any extra steam was generated, he said, it could be used to run steam turbines for electricity.
KU's reaction favorable to liability case rehearing
By GREG HACK
Staff Writer
University of Kansas officials said yesterday that they were encouraged and surprised by Monday's Kansas Supreme Court ruling to reconsider an earlier decision that made state agencies and their employees open to damage suits.
The Supreme Court ruled last June that state immunity laws didn't protect Wichita State University from suits resulting from the school's chartered by the WSU athletic corporation.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said he hoped the immunity laws covering the University would be examined at the rehearing to determine whether a university was responsible for actions taken by organizations connected with it.
"I think the part of the decision concerning the University's being liable for what its athletic corporation had done is important to KU as the other part of the decision dealing with the immunity laws," he said.
It will be helpful to know exactly what
the university is subject to. Davis said,
Le J. Dunn, legal counsel for the KU Medical Center, said it was very important to be open to malpractice suits, especially those previously covered by the immunity law.
DUNN SAID HE WAS "very glad" there would be a rehearing because the earlier decision didn't say whether the immunity laws would be void for future cases, or
Rolfs says proposals being misinterpreted
Staff Writer
By STEWART BRANN
The court asked several groups to file
the rehearing on questions and
pointers.
The preliminary Report on the Quality of Classroom Instruction is being interpreted negatively when it should be seen as a teacher's responsibility to give a student body president, said yesterday.
"If the law is declared void retractively, we won't be covered for any cases since the law was passed in 1970," be said, "leaving the door open to unlawful lawsuits."
whether past suits declared void under the law could be reopened.
The commission won't defend its recommendations until the report is approved.
The commission is seeking constructive criticism of the report, Rolfs said, because it wants to discover any possible faults in the report and the report is presented to the Senate Oct. 24.
"I do see holes and I do see problems," he said, "and that's what we're fishing for."
Rolfs was responding to criticism from the Graduate Student Council, which Monday night drafted a resolution sharply critical of the Student Senate's Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction interim report.
Rufs said the council seemed to have been defensive upon reading the report. Negative attitudes toward the report won't be commissioned to iron out problems, h
THE COUNCIL'S resolution said the committee's research was inadequate and inconclusive, the report implied that it was an oversight of the assistants (TAs) were poor teachers; and the commission's proposals would harm, influence or distract instruction at the University of Kansas.
THE GRADUATE STUDENT Council's
resolution demanded that the report be returned to the commission for further research, documentation and substantiation of its proposals.
Dunn said he hoped the attorney general's office would file a brief concerning the retroactivity question. He said new arguments in favor of governmental immunity and its applicability to the Med Center might also be raised.
Rufs called that demand unnecessary because the report hadn't left the commission's hands. The preliminary proposals were presented before they are presented to the Senate.
No representative of the commission attended the graduate council meeting Monday night. Ellen Reynolds, executive coordinator for the council, said the commission had promised to send a representative.
Rufa said an error in communication accounted for the absence of a commission
ROLFS SAID he would be getting responses from students and faculty members when the University Council met to approve that he is made up of faculty and student senators.
The council's resolution was the first official response that was open critical of the report. Two weeks ago, SenEK discussed the preliminary report in a closed meeting. The committee said that some changes be made in the report, its response was generally favorable.
The Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction will meet tonight immediately following the Senate meeting. The commission will begin finishing its work before the Senate. The meeting, originally scheduled for last night, was postponed.
"I think an argument can be made for immunity for agencies that are performing a proper function of government," he said. "You might ask how a hospital is performing a government function, but the hospital wouldn't be here except for the medical school being here first. Because the government and the hospital is linked to the medical school, there might be an argument for our immunity on these grounds."
DAVIS AND DUNN were surprised by the court's decision to have a reharing and said it was impossible to predict the rehearsal's results.
*Very few states have governmental laws that permit women to work in a very long tractor in favor of such labor.*
Francis Heller, professor of law, said he wasn't surprised by the decision to rehear the case. He said he couldn't comment further until he had read the entire decision.
"Given the fact that the original decision was a 43 vote, it is not altogether surprising that the court agreed to a rehearing," he said.
HOWEVER, HE SAID the University was more concerned about its lack of liability than about its ability to protect students.
Dial Shenkel, executive vice chancellor,
said, "I'm somewhat pleased at the court's decision to rehear the case because there are no objections." The state's state officials might not be subject to suit."
The Kansas Legislature has had hearings on purchasing insurance for state agencies and their employees, but action seems unlikely until the rehearing is completed.
Davis said the legislature would almost have to wait for the rehearing before they could consider the insurance question in the case of an emergency plans pending the court's decision.
A tort claims act could replace current immunity laws if the laws are declared unenforceable. Such agencies from damage suits, but it could limit on the amount of damages a state agency would be liable for and define the damages that could be brought against the agencies.
Tuner must touch more than see
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Although Loren Buntemeier says he's not a musician, he's capable of doing something many musicians can't. He can rebuild a sound without being able to see what he's doing.
Buntemeyer is a piano tuner at the University of Kansas. He is also blind.
Since 1965 Buntemeyer has been tuning
and repairing pianos professionally. Now self-employed, he has a contract with the School of Fine Arts, the department of music education and the residence halls.
He also has a private clientele in Lawrence and Johnson County and does
Buntnereyer said he had always had poor
luck, but don't lose his sight entirely
until seven years.
After attending public school in Cunningham, he went to the Kansas School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kan., where he began to learn piano tuning in the seventh grade.
Then, he took a two-year course in piano technology at the Piano Hospital and Training Center, a private school for the visually handicapped, in Vancouver. Wash.
C. B.
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
In tune
at KU, he also teaches a class in plant repair and maintenance. Buntemeyer has worked for the University for nine years.
Being blind has created no problems for Loren Buntemeyer in his chosen occupation. In addition to his piano tuning duties here
After graduating in 1965, he worked at several music stores before coming to KU, he said. He has been here since 1966, except for a period when he taught piano technology in Pennsylvania to other visually handicapped persons.
Buntemeier his blindness created no special problems in piano tuning because so much of the work couldn't be done better by a sighted person.
"A lot of the skills is being able to feel," he said. "You just have to stick a tool in some place."
Some of the tools he uses in repair work are different from those being used by sighted persons, but in tuning a piano the work is exactly the same. Buntemeer said.
He corrected a misconception that says blind people can hear better than people with normal vision and therefore, can tune pianos better.
"A lot of people have that idea blind people can tune pianos better, which is wrong," he said. "I can't hear better, I just use my ears more."
"Tuning is strictly a mechanical thing. You don't have to be a musician to tune. It's a matter of training your ear to hear beats and vibrations."
Aside from his jobs tuning and repairing pianos, Buntemeyer is teaching a course in the School of Fine Arts called piano workshop. The course is for piano majors, who also do woodworks, what makes it go out of tune and how to make minor repairs.
Buntemeyer said he came in contact with quite a few students around the University although he didn't get to know many of them. He said the bus to get around campus, he said.
Richard Angeliett, chairman of the department of piano, said that piano tuners
"Buntemever's done a fine job." he said.
2
Wednesday, September 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
BPA
Durkin finally winner
CONCORD, N.H.-Democrat John A. Durkin won New Hampshire's overtime Senate election last month and outscs C. Wyman in a convincing victory the closest contest in history.
"There's no need for a recount," said Durkin as he thanked his supporters at his Manchester hotel headquarters.
With 208 of the state's 299 precincts reporting, that was the count: Durkham K75, 67 or 30 per cent; Wyman州 K74, 0 or 46 per cent; American party candidate Carman C. A. (not shown)
Durkin becomes the Senate's 62nd Democrat after struggling through a succession of recounts, court challenges and an inconclusive seven-month attempt by Republicans.
Ford seeks CIA changes
WASHINGTON—President Ford said he would ask for administrative changes in the Central Intelligence Agency but that he wouldn't rule out political activities involving him.
The President did not spell out what the changes might be. But in an earlier interview with the Chicago Sun-Times he was quoted as saying he might strip the word "he" from his resume.
Ford said the White House was studying proposals about the CIA, "but I don't want to make any commitment one way or another until we actually submit the legislative proposals to the Congress and decide to do whatever we want to do administratively."
Gay officer protests ban
HAMPTON, Va.—The attorney for T. Sgt. Leonard P. Matlovich, an admitted military violators of the military's historic ban on homosexuals violates its constitutional right to free speech.
Matlvich himself prompted the hearing at Langley Air Force Base, where he serves as an instructor in race relations, when he wrote the secretary of the Air Force.
His admission was designed to produce a test of the military regulations that prohibit the retention of homosexuals by the military once their sex deviation is
N.Y. teachers end strike
Teachers in budget-battered New York City voted yesterday to end a week-long strike that had closed the 1.1-million school system, largest in the nation.
The vote at Madison Square Garden, in which only 17,378 of the 65,000 candidates are expected to lead to resumption of classes tomorrow in New York's #99 bowl game.
As the voting was under way, some teachers accused United Federation of Federation of America of voting too early. The union, the favorite vote was 10.65% to 8.69%, with the rest of the ballot blank.
"We have gotten the most we can, given the fiscal situation in the city," Shanker said.
The strike cut school attendance from 37,000 at the beginning Sept. 9 to 11,085 yesterday.
Democrat blasts Bennett
TOPEKA—The money Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett boasts he has saved our state travel by state officials and employees is offset by other expenses the governor has spent on his campaign.
Kansas Democratic state Chairman Henry Lueck said what Bennett says he has saved "just about equals the expanded cost of new governor's offices in western Kansas, higher salaries to his top executives in government, 'urban renewal' at Cedar Crest and increases in the governor's office staff salaries and positions."
Trial scheduled for men accused of Topeka rapes
The trial for three Topeka men accused of the Aug. 25 rape and kidnapping of two University of Kansas women has been set Sept. 26 in Shawnee County District Court.
Steven A. Murray, 21, Topeka, is charged with two counts of aggravated kidnapping, two counts of rape and one count of aggravated sodomy.
Student remains on critical list
A University of Kansas student remained in critical condition this morning at the KU Medical Center following a two-car accident on Tuesday, Aug. 12, Guzzo, St. Louis tumbler was killed.
Lynn D. Leban, 18, Lawrence freshman, was transferred to the Med Center from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the car in which she was riding was hit by a van driven by Clifford N. Harvey, 29, Overland Park.
Another KU student, 18-year-old Helen Frolow, Lawrence freshman, riding in the car with Galluzzo and Leban, was in fairly good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She has internal and minor head injuries, a hospital spokesman said.
Harvey, driver and lone occupant of the van, was treated and released for knee surgery.
Police said Galluze's car, a late-model Volkswagen, pulled in front of the van, which was northbound on the turnpike and headed westbound. The car was westbound on Second Street, broadside.
No charges have been filed in the case.
Sending me Ms. Colleen with a sickness.
No charges have been met in the case.
Services for Mr. Galluozz will be today in St. Louis. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Galluozz, Richmond Heights, Mo.
Man arraigned, freed on bond
A 23-year-old Lawrence man, who was arrested Monday when Douglas County sheriff's officers found about 700 pounds of marijuana in the truck he was driving, was released yesterday after he posted $1,500 bond.
The man, Charles W. Mehl, 2815 Iowa St., was arraigned on a charge of possession of marriages with intent to sell. A court ordered the arrest set for Sept. 24 in Douglas County Court.
The sheriff's office said the marijuana was found in 21 trash bags, and might have been harvested along the Solomon River in Mitchell County near Beloit.
Leonard L. Smith, 25, and David Reilhan, 25, both of Topeka, are charged with two counts of aggravated kidnapping, one count of aggravated rape and one count of aggravated rape.
Two other suspects who had been sought in connection with the case were questioned and released, according to Gerald A. Hogan, senior counsel for the Shawnee County, Sheriff's office.
The two girls were at a Toperka bar when two men asked them to go to a party. The men then took them to a rural farmhouse in the village where they met three other men, according to Federegem.
Three of the men allegedly raped the girls there. Federegid said kidnapping charges were added because the girls were forced to stay at the farmhouse against their will.
Henry "Buster" Smith - alto
Jay McMhann - piano
Jo Jones - drums
PaulQuinichetton - tenor
Jay McMhann - bass
Eddie Durham - guitar - trombone
Buck Clayton - trumpet
Floyd Smith - guitar
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 17, 1971
3
Shockley debate raises questions
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
SUA personnel are worried about misunderstandings concerning a November 2014 study that presented of a controversial theory which correlates race and aid intelligence, and Richard Goldsbay, professor of chemistry and microbiology at the University of Virginia.
Shockley, who shared in the 1956 Nobel Prize in Physics, has more recently turned the focus of his research to genetics. He has also published white whites are more intelligent than blacks.
Some of Shockley's previous college speeches have been marred by demonstrations and interruptions by persons opposed to his theories.
Shockley and Goldsby will debate at the Bristol and Goldsby at 8 a.m. Nov. 13 in Hoehid,助战区.
"A lot of students have voiced the opinion that they just don't want this type of program at KU, period," Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser, said yesterday.
He said he thought misinformation about
Assembly adds forum to format
The College Assembly's format will be changed this fall, according to Robert P. Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Cobb said yesterday the new format would alternate between business and travel.
The forums could have position papers read, have outside speakers, or discuss local issues in which the assembly has an interest, he said.
In addition, an ad hoc committee to review the Coca-Cola Association's laws will be created. The jobb is Abbott and
He said that the committee would consist of faculty members and students from the standing committees. In addition, members of the chairman's advisory group which represents various departments within the College will be included, Cobb said.
However, he said that the report from this committee wouldn't be completed until late next semester, and he would have early next semester, depending on how far reaching its recommendations would be.
Cobb said the bylaws committee would consider such things as: the separation of business discussion from the College Assembly meetings, reorganization of the present standing committees and means to improve student participation.
Goldshy's qualifications and the format of
the debate had caused objection to the
debate.
Yesterday's College Assembly meeting introduced new faculty members from the department.
Goldsbay, who received a B.A. in chemistry from the University of Kansas in 1967, and a Ph.D. in biology from a fundered by a National Science Foundation grant, Gene Location in the Interferon System. He received his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of California, Berkeley.
"GOLDBY IS A QUALIFIED and highly respected scientist who happens to be black," Brad Bradley, SUA forums committee chairman, said. "And Shockley is a highly respected scientist who happens to be doing work in a field of genetics."
When the two debate, Bradley said, it will be a scientific presentation.
He said he thought that many students overreacted to Shockley's theories and that the theories were a scientific question, not a political one.
The debate structure, Bradley said, would call for several alternate short time periods.
"We don't want to let one of them talk 30 minutes and then have the other to try start back at the beginning to counter all of the points." he said.
Sherry Wrench, SUA activities adviser, said that when the debate was staged at the
"BUT WE FEEL it's our responsibility to be the universal subjects to the University."
University of Virginia and at Texas Tech,
everything is smooth, both schools
are good, the faculty is great.
However, Bradley acknowledged that the program had the potential to be explosive.
He said the forums committee tried to
ensure the university's speakers over a
period of three years.
"We can't bring the same things to the University year after year," he said. "And we can't please everybody, but I think that it will be a worthy subject for debate."
Wrench said that usually when the subject is volatile there is an attempt to find some one who stands for the other side of the issue.
Miller said. "Goldshy will articulate the banner-carrying demonstrators" point of view.
"Many students think that this is unnecessary and will stir up trouble where there is no trouble now," he said. "That's not what we're trying to do at all."
Shockley, she said, would never appear alone.
Bradley said that it would be a shame for students to have the idea that SUA was advocating a position or was trying to bring inflammatory programs to the University.
"We feel it's our responsibility to bring them to let them talk and let the students hear them," he said.
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors, aerospace and biomedical majors, majors in engineering, computer science
The Air Force needs people who can be demons, and AAROTC students in programs where you can get a 4-year, 3-year or 2-year program. We also teach fellowships: $1000 to maintain two years of the program and All leading to one. The Air Force officer commission, and a Bachelor's degree.
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force BOYC
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas. Phone 864-4676
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
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ALDIS ENTERPRISES LTD. PRESENTS:
THE TEXAS CANNONBALL!
FREDDIE KING
KING OF THE BLUES
SAT. SEPT 20
ADV.
IS AT THE DOOR
Doors Open at 8:00
Show at 9:00
Tickets Available at
Kief's
Better Days
free state opera house
free state club
Club members should purchase reduced tickets at the Free State Club,
842-9594
Entertainment by Aldis Enterprises
842-6930
Club memberships now available at the Free State Club.
SAT. SEPT 20
HALF A YEAR.
5 AT THE DOOR
Doors Open at 8:00
Show at 9:00
Tickets Available at
Kief's
Better Days
free state
opera house
Club members should purchase re-
duced tickets at the Free State Club,
842-9594
Entertainment by Aldis Enterprises
842-6930
free state
club
Club memberships now available at
the Free State Club.
Tickets Available at Kief's Better Days free state opera house free state club
Valid Thru Jun. 76
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4
Wednesday, September 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Whites oppressed
The problem of racial discrimination has come almost full circle since the early 1960s when blacks and other minority groups an end to riding in the back of the bus.
Today it's a white male who charges racial discrimination. Basically, he's right. The validity of his charge signals the failure of the quota system and he just about where it started in its long overdue efforts to end discrimination.
The white male involved is Wendall J. Barker, a third-year law student from Hutchinson. He has brought suit against the University of Kansas Athletic Department for alleged athletic director; Ed Rolfs, student body president; and the Student Senate.
Barker claims in the suit he was refused a seat on the athletic board last spring because of KUAC bylaws that require two of four available student seats be filled by one minority representative and a woman. Thus Barker is effectively eliminated from the college roster, white males already are members—Rolfs and Dave Shapiro, Student Senate sports committee chairman.
The result violates the spirit of Affirmative Action, a philosophy that says no person being considered for a position on any University governance committee should be rejected because of race or sex It is a campus employee to eliminate discrimination is the instrument to further it.
The people named in the suit agree with Barker. Walker has said it was a clear case of reverse discrimination, although he said the bylaws, amended last March to include the minority
representation rule, were written "in the spirit of Affirmative Action." In the future, he said, those provisions would even apply to alumni board members.
Rolfs said the suit was valid and the problem would continue until the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a definitive decision on the matter. When appointee Judge Wade were made hiring, Rolfs said he recommended the restriction be removed.
It's clear the restriction amounts to a quota system and that it created discrimination where none should occur. So what is the answer?
Unfortunately, a quota system is an artificial device, one that treats the symptoms of the problem instead of the underlying sickness. That sickness is racial prejudice and hatred. Changing representation on boards and committees won't cure the sickness; only changing attitudes can do that.
The best way to make appointments to a board, as it always has been, is to select the people best qualified whether they be man, woman, black, brown or white. Discrimination, reverse or otherwise, has no place here.
The answer lies in our willingness to change the attitudes that foment discrimination. Quotas won't do it, legislation won't do it, the Supreme Court won't do it and the "other guy" won't do it. All people, from Selma to Boston to here on Mt. Oread, must seek to end discrimination where artificial measures such as Affirmative Action have failed.
It's not an easy task. Some might say it's impossible. That's all the more reason to begin now.
Contributing Writer
WANT TO HEAR A FUNNY RUMOR ABOUT
THAT PLACE OVER ON THE HILL, SPOT?
THEY SAY IT BELONGS TO THE CIA AND
THAT THERE'S ALL KINDS OF SECRET
STUFF IN THERE THAT CAN WIPE
PEOPLE OFF THE FACE OF THE EARTH.
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON--First it was Lady Sarah. Then it was Mrs. Ford. Now it's Cat Futch, the seagoon go- dance, and a word of gentle admiration is in this: Remember Rule Six.
Army's Rule Six, but it was the Navy that broke it in the matter of Commander Connelly D. Stevenson, the now-famous patron of the terpsichorean arts.
Don't take yourself too durned seriously. That is the rule. It ought to be carved on the marble facades of Washington, and it usuccibly could be pasted on the wall of the building. It is overreaction that does us in.
Rule cools overreaction
The famous rule, if I mistake not, used to be known as the
As the whole breathless world is now aware, the nuclear sub Finback sailed from Port Said and had done a hard job of overhaul. Thinking to reward his men, Skipier Stevenson was appointed to the office of junior officers and senior officers authorized Miss Futch, the gogo ballerina, to do her thong on deck as the Finback went to sea. As she departed vii the pilot entered the water with faintly bussed her on the cheek.
When word of the go-go got to Washington, the skipped was gone-gone. The Finback, unbelievably, was recalled from patrol so that Stevenson could be relieved of his command. A commander who had been written, the commander is charged with "demeaning" the service. His fitness has been called into question. It is Deep
Six for the skipper—and all for what?
Kansan Forum/ from hard times to jazz
The literature on these matters goes back at least to Homer. Ulysses survived the topless perils by having himself chained to the mast. Until quite recently, women were as fascinated in a press box, but In the new Era of Women's Liberation, the Navy was thought to have concluded, just as the song says, that there is nothing like a dame. Surely a young lady with the euphonious name of Cat Futch could have been made welcome. And the men remembered Rule Six, might have contented themselves with a tsk-isk, a wink and a nudge.
Record chase again provides escape / Penny Child
Have you noticed that Americans seem to be obsessed with getting their names in the Guinness Book of World Records? Almost everyday one can read of someone somewhere attempting to break some record.
The records aren't just new sports records. Many are much more "offbeat."
- Two men (one a stowaway)
attempted recently to complete
the first "solo" transatlantic
balloon flight.
record for the longest telephone call.
-Last year two Kansas University residence halls attempted to break the world's
-There was a banana split eating contest in the Lawrence-Kansas City area this summer.
—One little girl skipped around her block for three hours to win a bet with her brother and only earn a place in Guinness.
All these received as much attention in the news as did many sports records. Why are we doing such things?
Through the decades, of course, many records have been set, broken and rebroken; but why is this over-whelming interest now in breaking rather trivial records? Is it because we are bored with life today and are seeking new experiences? Is it ideal of being the best at everything even if it is just skipping? Or could it be an escape from reality?
Today inflation and rising unemployment have gripped the minds of Americans. The promises of natural gas, oil and petroleum prices are added domestic worries. Internationally, civil
wars and border disputes are raging in many parts of the world.
There was another time when domestic economic problems and international unrest were troubling to Americans.
Adolf Hitler was mobilizing his German troops to conquer Europe, Benito Mussolini were overrunning Ethiopia, and the Japanese were marching through China.
A current toothpaste commercial has termed the '1930s' a "era of bread." From a simple time. That was the era of bread lines, bank runs and the Bonus March. Many homeless and even starving.
In this "simpler time," when jobs were scarce and a "little extra spending money" was practically nonexistent (as my father often), Americans still found ways to entertain themselves.
—Fred Newton swam 1,826 miles down the Mississippi in 176 days in 1930.
-Callum Devillier and
Vonne Kuchinski danced for
3,780 hours at a dance marathon
in Massachusetts in 1932.
-Wiley Post made the first solo flight around the northern circumference of the earth in 1935.
—Joseph Ragon inlaid 3,472 bricks in an hour in East St. Louis Ill., in 1937.
In the 1930s Americans turned to activities like the dance marathon and tree sitting to
And the Depression-ridden Americans urged them on.
People, this is it. Those who are tired of the bombardments from the Top 40 music frontmen on the radio, concerts get another chance.
Show to revive KC jazz era
forget some of the problems of the Great Depression. Money was scarce, but daring was not. As any American who lived through the era will say, today's troubles do not compare with today's pressures are still great. Today's Americans are returning to this fascination with record setting to take their minds off inflation, unemployment and unrest. A moment's relaxation makes the whole thing a little more bearable.
Recession shafts blacks /
In 1973 the median income for white families in America was $12,600. For black families it was $7,270. From 1969 to 1973 the difference between median income and widowing. Evidence suggests that it actually has grown wider since 1973.
Rep. William L. Clay's, D-Mo., article published in this month's *Ebony magazine* spoke out against a new Mexico professional economists that said the recession level for unemployment was a permanent trend in the American economy.
In 1973, 31.4 per cent of all blacks found their income level below $4,540, a situation en-
titled "The Gap." 8.4 per cent of white people.
In 1973, 8.3 per cent of all blacks between 25 and 34 had been killed. For white people the figure was 19 per cent. Between 1965 and
"in 1962 the federal government spent $820 million for the poor—roughly 20 per cent of the population. For the top 20 per cent it spent $1.7 billion ... twice as much."
Clay wrote that black unemployment had been consistently lower than the early 80s—which means that the current economic policy saddles blacks in the cent rate of unemployment.
1974, the percentage of black families headed by a woman rose from 24 per cent to 34 per cent. Among white families, the percentage registered—from 9 per cent to 10 per cent. In 1970, 23 per cent of the 6.2 million housing units occupied by blacks were white. The corresponding white rate was only seven per cent.
In 1989 a black with four years of college earned $8,715, plus $102 more than a white person earned with four years of high school. The white college graduate made more than $11,000.
Dwight Thomas
Social scientist Alvin Schorr wrote in the Social Scientist's Service Review: "In 1962 the federal government spent an amount of money to subsidize housing for poor people (the sum includes public housing, public assistance and savings because of income tax deductions). In the same year, the federal government estimated $2.9 billion to subsidize housing for those with middle incomes or more (the sum includes only savings from income tax deductions). That is, the federal government spent much of that money rather than much for those who were not poor as for those who were. Closer examination shows that the subsidy is heaviest for those with the largest incomes, rather than for others, rather refined pair of issues may be helpful.
Clay wrote: "Blacks in America stand at the crossroads of a historic moral decision. Do we, with all the collective pressure we can muster, want to change the American system or have we come this far to quietly trickle up, without condemnation or retaliation." The structure so typified by the very inequalities we've so long fought against?"
Friday night SUA will present a call shown "Kansas City Jazz Revitalized." The show will feature some of the greatest names from one of the finest music eras ever in this country.
In the late '20s and '30s Kansas City was known as a saxophone town. Regulators of the jazz scene included Charlie Ben Wendell, Sandi Quinchicandra and Eddie Sanders.
If only we had recordings today of those sessions we
Undoubtedly, few University of Kansas students are aware that Kansas City was once the jazz center of this country.
Jo Jones and Gus Johnson, great drummers, were present at the frequent jam sessions the greats joined in.
would marvel at how that kind of music is supposed to be played.
Ron Cohn
Guitarists like Floyd Smith and Eddie Durham electrified the atmosphere of the clubs. This isn't an advertisement for an SUA concert. As a lover of good music, I'm disgusted at the thought that I am not heard with those of Chicago concerts, which are supposed to be big money-makers. But, nobody goes to see them.
It would be enjoyable to have some good musicians visit KU this year. It's a convenience factor, but it also makes you want to travel in Kansas City, but there is nothing like good music in your own backyard.
And maybe, just maybe—if SUA makes some money, if they find out that the jazz lovers will come out of the woodwork when we play them, maybe we'll get some good tunes in town this year.
People, let's find a common ground. Even if jazz isn't your thing, you've got to appreciate good musicians.
SUA claims they lose money on practically every concert
they promote. Concert-goers claim they don't get the music they want to hear.
Some of the musicians mentioned and others will appear here Friday night. They will attempt to recreate some of that spirit of 40 years ago. Friday night's show could be the best concert to hit Lawrence all year.
Recently the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs investigated this company's efforts to compass 19.6 million
What people sometimes forget is that several families, many with small children, depend on food stamps to maintain a nutritionally adequate diet.
When the topic of federally funded aid programs comes up, students are asked to be on the idea that taxpayers are being made out to be fools while aid recipients drive around in hallways and enjoy a "free ride."
So it is said about the food stamp program, with talk of families of four with $12,000 for qualifying for the stamps.
Aid also helps needy / Marne Rindom
The problem arises when abuses are used as excuses to
recipients and now costs $5.5 billion. The committee found that 77 per cent of the food stamp recipients had incomes below $5,000 before food stamp benefits were below $7,000; and that virtually all earned less than $10,000.
A six-month investigation was conducted by the USDA last year to determine how many food stamp recipients were actually eligible for the program. Of the 855USPS recipients receiving stamp the USDA found that 12.2 per cent were ineligible.
This isn't to say that because 12 per cent of the recipients are abusing the system Congress has outfitted us to out free stamens, to people.
scrap the entire food stamp program. The program has served a purpose and can continue to serve that purpose—to provide a way for the poor to nutritionally adequate diet.
Many eligible people especially in rural states,don't
On the issue's other side, there are many eligible people who don't receive stamps. This includes people who are too poor to get to the welfare offices; those who are overseas; and others involved, and many others who are too proud to accept state money.
Even if it did come to the situation where abuses would continue as long as the program continues, wouldn't it be better to make it happen? It per cent than to make 88 per cent needlessly?
use the program. In Kansas,
only 12.5 per cent of the 425,000
people eligible for stamps
receive them.
If the food stamp program is tightened or discontinued, these people, who may have been eligible to work with no possible assistance.
Proponents of the program aren't saying it's perfect. Any program that serves 19.8 people is not likely to have potential to help many more is bound to have functional problems. But let's not allow the program to be misinterpreted by vision of the good the program has done and can continue to do.
An effort should be made in a positive direction to improve what is already available, instead of abandoning the program and casting shadows upon the hopes of the poor.
Rule Six has gone by the boards. We had a tremendous flap in Washington this summer over 24-plywood painting of an artist's model known as Lady Sarah. The painting briefly decorated a federal construction site at 17th and G Streets, hard by the White House. Then a numless leather armor was installed, ministration, intimidated by the libber's cries of male chauvinism, stuffily ordered the lady removed.
A few weeks later came l'affaire Ford. First Ladies traditionally have observed the maxim that discretion is the key to victory for Ford, casting discretion to the winds, admitted that she had heard of x-sal r-1-tions. Zounds! The White House glumly reported 28,000 letters, two to one against candor.
Other examples abound. The other day 186 scientists sollenly united in a statement of warming against astrologers. They wrote, "I am up, I am not. Dr. Bark Bok, an imam astronomer, took
himself so seriously that he worked up a manifesto published in The Humanist. "We are especially disturbed by the continued uncritical publication of tabloid charts, forecasts and horoscopes by the media and by otherwise reputable newspapers, magazines and book publishers. This can only contribute to the growth of an obscurantism."
V
Dr. Bok, born April 28, is a Taurus. Last Monday's a Tuesday and Monday horoscope, said: "Taurus individual means well but isn't the right person for a girl." You can put that in his fortune cookie.
The Federal Trade Commission overreacts. The Food and Drug Administration overreacts. The Consumer Insurance commission has the galvanic twitches to put too fine a point upon it, we of the media, hated word, overreact to overreaction. Until a week or so, ago, when the tale of the Finback busted loose, Cat Futch was unknown. Now her colleagues have a lecture agent and be an honored speaker at Harvard, Princeton and Yale.
Those of us in the pundit racket have a special obligation to remember Rule Six. Pomposity, portentousness, windbagginess—the rank high among the seven deadly virtues. Easy does it. Live and let live, speak and interpret metaphorically speaking, now and then glide cheerfully out to sea, with the flag waving and the sun sparkling on the water, and Cat Futch dancing topless on the port fair water plane. Civilization, discipline and morality, believe me, will not sink beneath the waves.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are printed on standard paper according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homebound; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly,
October 19, 2014. Published on the Kansas State
institution period. Second-edition postage paid at Law.
University of Kansas, $7.50 for semester or $1 a year in Douglass County and $1 a year in Stark County. Subscriptions are $1.35 a semester, paid through the university.
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
State Editor Campus Editor
State Guwau
Carl Young
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Debbie Gump
Carl Miles
Associate Campus Editors
John Hegelin
Assistant Campus Editors
John Johnston,
Chief Photographer
David Creshawman
Chief Photographer
David Creshawman
Dorien Perrone
Sports Editor
Yael Abushov
Associate Sports Editor
Allen Quenchubank
Associate Education Editor
Tom Billion,
Cattie Billion
Gary Born
Mark Wardhark, Paula Jolly,
Contributing Writers
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Auntian Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Linda Beechman
Gary Burch
Advertising Manager Debbie Service
Manager Promotion Director Dust Spencer
Promotions Director Herbert Wagner
Wednesday, September 17. 1975
5
Officials consider tuition changes
By ALISON GWINN
Staff Writer
Inconsistencies in the amount of money paid for each credit hour taken need to be changed, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Shankel said yesterday at his weekly press conference that fees paid could range from $14 to $40 a credit hour. The amount payed depends on the number of hours a student is enrolled in, he said, and University of Kansas officials think this payment range is an anomaly that needs chancing.
A student taking six hours or less pays $14 per credit hour, but a person taking seven hours Shankel said. As the number of credit hours increases, the amount of money paid for each hour decreases, until the fee of $14 for each hour is reached when a student is enrolled in 20 hours.
In addition, Shankel said, an inconsistency exists between the way that on- and off-campus fee schedules are determined.
OFF-CAMPUS FEE SCHEDULES take into consideration whether a student is enrolling in graduate or undergraduate courses, he said. Undergraduate courses cost $14 for each credit hour, while graduate courses cost $22.
That's the only area in which a distinction is made, he said.
Shankel said a committee would be formed soon to study inconsistencies in the fee
Volunteer service recruiting students
The Volunteer Clearing House will conduct a membership drive today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main lobby of the Kansas Union to recruit students interested in helping with community service projects.
Karen Tereshko, office manager at Volunteer Clearing House, said yesterday that she expected at least 200 students to sign up by tomorrow.
"We need students to serve as big brothers and big sisters, teacher's aids, girl scout and boy scout leaders and just about all over Lawrence." Tereshik said.
A total of 311 students worked with Volunteer Cleaning House last year, she said. New students are needed to replace equipment or transferred to different schools.
Volunteer Clearing House, 1143 in the Kansas Union, is the headquarters for staffing 57 community service agencies in the state. Students also assist other people in Lawrence in the direction of community service projects.
schedule to see if it should be rid of its two major anomalies.
The Office of Institutional Research and Planning studied the fee schedule last year, he said, and is presently studying it in conjunction with University officials.
In addition, Shankel told Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor, met with state architects and engineers for the new visual arts building about a week and a half ago. He also redesigned the building should meet the Nov. 10 deadline established earlier.
LUCAS SAID the mechanical engineer for the building had recently said he would have to adjust his work to fit the redesigned plans for the building and he wouldn't have to redo the buildings until January 1976, meaning that bids cannot be accepted until February.
However, at a meeting between the state architects, the engineer and Lucas, the engineer said that he had misunderstood the architect's plans for redesign. He said he was readjusting his blueprints to the new designs and would then estimate a new date for the completion of his engineering adjustments, Lucas said.
No actual death was set for completion of the redesign, he said, but the data won't be available. "We'll wait."
Shankel announced enrollment in the Topeka capital complex management program has increased this year to 123 students more than last year's enrollment.
Shankel also said that a space assignment committee had been formed to examine University buildings that will be vacated in the next few years for space.
The completion of the visual arts building will free the third floor of Strong Hall, some space in 'Flint Hall and spaces in 11 other buildings, he said.
A MOVE BY the endowment association to west campus will free the first space to be discussed by the space assignment committee, Shankel said. Letters have been sent to faculty members and administrators inviting them to apply for the space.
Mixer attracts throng of locals
More than 625 Lawrence residents turned out last night for the KU Affairs Mixer, an annual event sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in New York University of Kansas faculty members.
Almost all members of the Lawrence City Commission and the KU administration were present, including Del Shankel, Karen Schwartzman, Larry Vaccari, her vice chancellor for business affairs.
The crowd filled dozens of tables under a huge tent set up at Meadowbrook Apartments for the event. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, May Barkley Clark and Alk H presidend of the Chamber of Commerce, made brief remarks to the crowd.
Joe Santailaria, Eldridge House caterer,
said the attendance was much larger than last year. He said the crowd consumed 150 lbs. of roast beef, 150 lbs. of ham, 250 lbs. of chicken, 200 lbs. of baked beans and 45 cases of beer.
The SUA Popular Film for Friday and Saturday (Sept. 19-20) has been rescheduled and in its place will be
BURT REYNOLDS IN THE LONGEST YARD
Fri. 7:00-9:30 p.m. and Sat. 1:30-3:30-7:00-9:30 p.m.
No decision has been made on what will occupy Spooner Museum, he said, although the idea of moving various collections to that building has been considered. Moving all central administration offices to Spooner is a second consideration, he said.
Woodruff Aud. Admission *1.00
The women of Epsilon
Beta chapter of Alpha
Gamma Delta would like
to express our gratitude
to our friends at the
University who were so
helpful and understanding
in our time of need.
---
SENIORS Regalia Party
76 76
Friday, Sept. 19
8-12 p.m.
Allen Field House
Free to Senior Class card holders
Class cards can be purchased at door. $2.00 for non-class card holders. Free Beer, Music, Dancing. (No smoochier or face.) Jersey shirts and mugs distributed at party. Class cards can be purchased at the door or at the Kansas Union Alumni Office.
--sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
Rose Keyboard
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
GREAT BIG MAC SALE
SUA Office
Jenkins Music
FOR SALE
Presented by the Fine Arts of SUA
Please present coupon when ordering Offer expires: Sept. 21, 1975
Tickets on Sale September 18 at:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM ADMISSION '3.50
McDonald's
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF THE USA
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Go at all participating McDonald's® restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
BALLET
THE OAKLAND BALLET
DAVID WAND
Hewlett-Packard's Company Representative
David Wand will be at the Kansas Union Bookstore, Sept. 18 from 9:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., to answer any questions about calculators.
There will also be a display of Hewlett-Packard calculators.
6
Wednesday, September 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Kerbel (not Kerbal) kicks way onto team
There may be a living, breathing,
kicking Demis Kerbel somewhere in the
world. But he certainly doesn't play for
the University of Kansas football team.
Oh sure, there is a Demis Kerbel on the
field. In fact, it is KU's NO. 1 placekicker.
picture maker. But notice the spelling, It's K-e-r-b-e-l.
Inside Sports by Yael Abouhalkah
Sports Editor
There isn't an 'a' in his last name. Never has been.
BUT WHEN YOU'RE A walk-on kicker for a team noted for its annually weak kicking game, what else do you expect?
In the past four weeks during KU's football practice, Kercer, a freshman from Pocatello, Idaho, has established himself as the "Jayhawks" top place in the conference when he spelling his name incorrectly the last month. Even Saturday's program at the KU-Washington State game had 5.0 listed as "Kerbal."
No more.
"K's Ker-Bel-K-e-R-b-e-l," he instructed in the locker room after last Saturday's loss. "I don't know how it got better, but I really didn't really bother much about it."
KU head coach Bud Moore, of course,
probably doesn't care much how Kerel's name is spelled—as long as he can kick.
HE'S DONE WELL so far. He was on both extra point attempts Saturday. His kicks were, while not long, high enough to allow good overhears.
It's a long way from Pocatello to Lawrence. But Kerbel he followed a freshman teammate—Franklin King, now a first string defensive player-to
"We're good friends" he said. "We had a lot of fun back in Pocatello—went to a lot of parties."
King stands a mammoth #6-foot-2, at 250 pounds. Kesler is a bit smaller, at #6-foot-10, 18 pounds. But don't let the size fool you. The ball plays a play-of all three—defensive halfback.
"I like contact," he asserted. "I want to get into a little action. Actually, it's not contact. That's just dancing. I really like collision, to hit somebody."
THAT IDEA MAY NOT be as farfetched as it sounds. After all, Kerbel played defender back when he played in high school in Pocatello. He also lettered
10
Staff Photo by DON PIER
Staff Photo by DON PIERC
Dennis Kerbel
in track, while dabbling in basketball and wrestling.
"I've talked to some of the coaches about playing there," he said. "I don't think they want me to get injured, though."
When the Jayhawks opened camp in mid-August, there were plenty of opportunities to get the past few years has been less than awesome. Moore's philosophy stresses a strong kicking game. Hence, he took a long time to weed the hopefuls.
Kerbel said he wasn't nervous Saturday for his first extra-point atternt.
"got out there," he said, "and looked around. I saw there were quite a few people. But I didn't really worry about it. When we talked and it was just pretty tense. That's all."
KERREL KICKS SOCBER style, with the side of his foot. That's a little unusual, considering he's never played soccer.
"I learned from my football coach in the fifth grade," he said. "He thought I could kick longer than way. It just came naturally. I've worked on it ever since."
Kerbel said he had left a lot back in Pocatello.
"Well, I can purr high, but I don't know it." I say. "No, I'm not really too about it, you're just purrting about it."
"I love the mountains out there," he said. "I miss a lot of parts of Idaho. There is so much to do--you can go snow skiing, you name it and you can do it."
Lucky for KU, however, placekicking is Kerbel's sport right now.
Sports Shorts
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING-An organizational meeting for KU's Synchronized Swimming Club is set for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Natatorium.
FIELD HOCKEY-KU's women's field hockey team plays the Kansas City Field Hockey Club today at Barstow High School in Kansas City, Mo.
125.00
155.00
the trench connection:
the trench coat done-up in
soft copper leather with fashion
stitching detail pantcoat or the
new longer length ...
you can't go wrong!
155.00
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEP-TEMBER 19, 1975.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
NOW. VOYAGER
with Bette Davis, Claude Rains, and Paul Henreid,
under the direction of Irving Rapper.
Wed., Sept. 17 at 7:30. $75^{c}$
coming...
Thursday, Sept. 18 . . . M. Antonion's LaNotte,
winner of the Golden Bear (Grand Prize),
Berlin Film Festival, 1961. 7:30 $75^{c}$
Fri, Sept. 19 at 7:00 and 9:30, and
Sat, Sept. 20 at 1:00, 3:30, 7:00, and 9:30
Burt Reynolds in The Longest Yard. *1.00
SUA Films Presented in Woodruff Auditorium
Observe These Peter Van VALUES
Observé These
Peter Pan
VALUES
September 17th Thru September 27th
* ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS
Half Gallons 89¢
FREEZER PAK
4 Half Gallons
$349
HAMBURGER,
AND
FRENCH FRIES
Reg 70¢
49¢
LETTUCE & TOMATO 10¢ EXTRA EACH SANDWICH
an
ES
nber 27th
M
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
BURGER
SUPPICUPPER
24 oz.
THE MONSTER
ICE CREAM SODA
TOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS
REG. 80¢
69¢
Chocolate
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM TIME
69c
Peter Pan
LILY PARK CITY CENTER
24 oz.
THE MONSTER
ICE CREAM SODA
YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS
REG. 80c
69c
Chocolate
Nut
SUNDAE
Reg. 60c
49c
COTTAGE
CHEESE
24 OZ.
Small Curd
79c
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521 W. 23rd
Peter Van
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COTTAGE CHEESE
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Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Take a good look at yourself.
DS
If there's less there than meets the eye... VOLUNTEER.
When you look at yourself, what do you see? Pitcher night at the hanger? Dates to football games and parties? Shoes to tennis courts and good times? If so, maybe you need a change. You can be a better person, you know. All it takes is a little time and effort devoted to someone besides yourself.
All it takes is a little time and effort devote to someone besides yourself. The Volunteer Clearing House is here to help you get started. We place teams around your area. Most of those organizations need help now. Desperately need area. Most of those organizations need help now. Desperately need area. Most of those organizations need help now. Desperately need area. You'll feel a lot better about yourself for having done it.
Voluntary Action Days
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed., Sept. 17 Thurs., Sept. 18 Kansas Union Lobby
❤️
Volunteer Clearing House
114-B Kansas Union
864-3869
Ad sponsored by these fine area businesses:
BENTON AGENCY
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
SUNFLOWER CABLEVISION
TURNER CHEVROLET
OWENS FLOWERS
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
RANEY DRUGS
PIZZA HUT
ZERCHER PHOTO
NORRIS BROTHERS
LAWRENCE READY MIX
MISTER GUY
LAWRENCE LUMBER
Wednesday, September 17. 1975
7
Rolfs says meeting will be short
Tonight's Student Senate meeting
keep many senators past their births.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said yesterday the meeting, at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, would include a presentation of short, quiet and not especially interesting,
Rolfs said the Senate would have more than enough to do in October, when it would face fall allocations, the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction's report, a bill restructuring the activity fee organization and 15 new senators.
The new senators will be the result of senate fall elections, Oct. 1-2. The filing date is October 8.
The Senate will vote tonight on a series of bills creating a Recreation Advisory Board to oversee the University's intramural and collegiate sports programs, for public access to intramural games.
Women priests don't surprise
The celebration of communion Sunday by six women Episcopal priests in Cleveland, Ohio, didn't come as a surprise to Robert Young and of Lawrence's Trinity Episcopal Church.
Matthews said yesterday that the celebration of communion which was in violation of church orders was nothing new, and he attended at different places around the country.
The Rev. Dafton D. Downs, rector of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Cleveland, invited the women to his church in spite of being forbidden to do so by his bishop.
The women weren't even ordained according to the legal precedents of the church, Matthews said, because the ordination of women was defeated by a narrow margin at the church's most recent triennial conference in 1973.
"I personally am in favor of women's what choice we darth has in their cause,"
Matthews said that a wide range of philosophies was characteristic of the Episcopal Church because the range between the Protestants and the Catholics.
The Church ordinarily handles this variety of philosophies very well, he said, but the actions of the six women are polarizing church members.
"The bishops who have ordained the women weren't functioning according to procedures," he said. "There have been two ordinations thus far, and both have been done by retired bishops who don't have active dioceses.
"I would much prefer that it be done in the normal process with approval. There are deep psychological pressures against women priests in the Church."
Rolfs said he expected both the bills and the resolution to pass without much trouble.
"Neither of them is very controversial," he said.
The Recreation Advisory Board, Rofa said, won't replace the intramurals Board. The Intramurals Board will be a sub-committee of the new board.
The new board will consist of the Recreation Services Director; chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation; dean of men; dean of women; vice-chancellor for student affairs; and six members of the Senate Committee. It will oversee the funding of intramurals and sports clubs, he said.
calling for public access to intramural games would have some effect--although
Rolfs said he thought the resolution
"The people at intramurals are in favor of you," he said, "but they're not pushing it. My team is."
As of yesterday afternoon, Safta said, 250 candidates in a Senate seat is available in this fall's election.
Students interested in running for the Senate should come to the Senate office, room 10B in the Union, and pay a $5 filing fee, he said.
Rolfs denied a rumor that he and others in the Senate office had been getting together a coalition of candidates for the fall elections.
KOOKA
There will be an organizational meeting for the Jayhawk Canoe Club on Thursday, September 18 at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. Persons interested in
NOW FORMING Jayhawk Canoe Club
Larry's
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
are encouraged to attend.
New & Rebuilt
Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign Parts
Student Discounts
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
Kayaking Training and Trip Planning
Long Term Expeditions Canoe Camping
Crewing Racing Whitewatering
HAPPY CAR
842-4152
1502 W. 23rd
Wednesday Afternoon 2:30 p.m.
Oread Rm., Kansas Union
Wednesday Evening
7:30 p.m.
Oread Rm., Kansas Union
REST
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM
Levels of Rest
SIMS International Meditation Society
Reference Wallace R.K. and H Benson *The Physio-
gy of Meditation*. American Scientist Vol. 296 No.
84-89. February 1972, USA
Change in Metabolic Rate
HYPERWEIGHT
BALANCE
DIABETES MAYOLOGIA
DIABETES NATURKALISM
DIABETES SYNCHRONIQUE
CHANGE IN METABOLIC RATE
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
2301 Massachusetts St.—Lawrence, Kansas 66044—(913) 842-1225
all work and all play
There's never a dull day in Fanfares' "Runaway." You'll be making it the fastest moves in town with carmel-colored, ridged soles, super-flexed padded collars, genuine leather uppers. Work it out in tan.
soles; super-flexing padded contours.
Work it out in tan.
FANFARES®
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McCall's
Put Yourself in our Stores
Downtown Lawrence
829 Mass.
SUA Presents
A DREAM A BOY A BROKEN BELL A BOW WINNER A LION A MAN A MA
CHICAGO
IN CONCERT
Allen Field House
Thurs., Oct. 9th, 8 p.m.
Tickets $4-$5-$6 Reserved Seat
Tickets on sale this Friday at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Tickets will be sold in the parlors south of the Ballroom
on Level 5. There will be a 10 ticket per person limit. For the best seats, plan now and buy your tickets Friday.
A WINDY CITY PRODUCTION
8
Wednesday, September 17, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Commission may pass home rule
The Douglas County Board of Commissioners will review and probably pass, the county's third home rule resolution to Pete Whitengen, county commissioner.
The authority of home rule was created by the Kansas Legislature in 1974 to give counties "the largest measure of self-government."
WHITENIGHT SAID yesterday the resolution already had been discussed and the three commissioners this morning to implement a housing rehabilitation program.
The program, which will be financed by
Lawrence's community development fund will also sponsor a housing rehabilitation program, Whitenight said, and two programs probably won't overlap.
part of the county's first community development grant, will provide grants and low-interest loans to improve substandard housing in the county.
"We'll probably stay outside the city limits to avoid conflict with their programs and to spread the money around the county as a whole." Wittenhoff said.
He said the money would be used to
THE HOME RULE resolution is necessary because Kansas law neither specifically authorizes counties to institute program programs nor denies them that power.
rehabilitate houses in rural areas and other Douglas County cities.
Two types of home rule resolution are possible. A charter resolutions allows a county to exempt itself from state statutes that don't apply uniformly to all counties in the state. A charter allows a county to assume power neither specifically granted nor denied by state law.
The Douglas County commission has
passed one charter resolution. However, the resolution was rescinded shortly after it was passed.
The resolution, which provided for county commissioners to set salaries for county officials, became unnecessary because of the results of the latest county census, Whtenight said. The census said the county's population was 63,833. State law requires those population is more than 80,000 to set salaries for their own officials.
TWO REGULAR home rule resolutions
that have been passed by the county commission.
Professor Steven Lewis
Lewis Support
A quality educator to teach, Help
Concerned students and faculty. Have
concerned students and faculty. Have
Social Welfare's administration, regard
priority for Steven Lewis. The University
is charging on the charges this month.
Support provided by Support Co.
University State Bank.
Steven L. Lewis, LAKE BORN, KS
Women's Self-Defense
Women's Self-Defense
Women's self-defense classes are forming now. If you wish to learn realistic, practical self-defense methods, please either call or come in to see our academy.
There will be a free demonstration of women's self-defense techniques tonight, September 17 at 8:30 p.m.
GOJU RYU
MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
835½ Massachusetts
Across the street from Penney's, above Jay Shope
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 p.m. Monday-Tuesday
DEXTER
Good Styling for men that care from Dexter
Arensberg's Shoes
819 Mass.
LAST DAY FOR FILING
For Openings as Student Senators and Freshman Class Officers:
6 Full-Year Freshman-Sophomore Seats
2 Half-Year Freshman-Sophomore Seats
3 Half-Year Graduate School Seats
1 Half-Year Education Seat
1 Half-Year Liberal Arts and Sciences Seat
1 Half-Year Fine Arts Seat
1 Half-Year Journalism School Seat
Pick up and return applications with a five-dollar filing fee by 5:00 today to the Student Senate office, 105B, in the Union.
A petition with 50 names is required for freshman class officer candidates.
C O 4 K w o f
W e c a r. V. 11 U
www
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 17. 1975
9
Intent of suit to prevent club biases
A suit filed by two private clubs in Lawrence and 10 other clubs in Kansas was intended to insure that liquor laws would be applied equally to all Class B clubs, according to Bill Grimshaw, an Olathe attorney representing the group.
Grimshaw said yesterday that the suit in which the 7th Spirit, 6½% E. Sixth St., and the Virginia Inn Club, 2907 W. Sixth St., were listed as plaintiffs, asked state officials to restrain from enforcing membership laws against a class B Private clubs.
PROVISIONS IN THE LAW allow hotels to issue temporary club memberships to guests but prohibit the practice in other private clubs.
Applicants for membership in clubs other than those who wish to join 10 and wait 10 days before being accepted.
snaw said contradictions in the law had created an inequality which was especially harmful to the small business Shawnee County District Court in Topeka, would not affect Class A classes which are technically non-profit organizations.
ONE PROBABLE action by the legislature, he said, might be to establish a new system of private club classification, but he doubted that such action would remedy the present contradictions in the law.
The legislature has the power to regulate those regulations should be applied equally.
Officials from the attorney general's offi-
cations said they weren't available for comment yesterday.
Skip Moon, owner of the 7th Spirit, said the clubs involved in the lawsuit were "the most important members" of the Tavern Owners Association of Kansas. The plaintiffs, from Topeka, Dew So, Leavenworth, City City, Kan., Olathe, and executive members of the association, be said
ACE JOHNSON, owner of a tavern, the Stables, and a private club, the Sanctuary, in Lawrence is an executive member of the association. He said about 35 club and tavern owners had joined together to let the club have a success. This was a major industry in the state.
The attitude taken by the state government, he said, is that tavern owners should consider it a privilege to do business in the state.
In addition to protesting against club membership laws, Johnson said the association would also push for changes concerning liquor by the drink and laws prohibiting 18-year-olds from entering clubs.
Famous artists judge KU show
Three internationally known artists have been at the University of Kansas the past
Olf Skofoorges, jeweler; Don Reitz, potter; and Joan Sterenbur, weaver and textile artist, have been at the University to judge the annual designer-craftman show. The three artists have also been conducting seminars and workshops for students.
Ritz, professor of art at the University of Wisconsin, judged the clay entries. He is well known for his salt glazing techniques and exhibited his work throughout the world.
The show is an annual event featuring work of Kansas artists. This is the first year that the show has been judged by more than one person, Carlyle Smith, professor of design, said yesterday. Results won't be announced until October. he said.
Skogfoos, professor of art at the Philadelphia College of Art, judged the metal work. His work has been exhibited in major galleries in Janan and Eurone.
Sterrenburg, a professor of art at the University of Indiana at Bloomington, university projects. She has been teaching special dyeing techniques to KU design students.
---
On Campus
TODAY: The STUDENT SERVICES COUNCIL will have an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. in the student area of the Kansas Union. The STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will have its opening coffee at the year at 9:30 a.m. in the Watkins rooms of the Union. ADVANCES GREEN TALKIE will meet at 11:45 a.m. in the Meadowwalk Room of the Union.
www www www www
DANCE -
Sponsored by
Lawrence Gay Liberation
Sat., Sept. 20
KU. Ballroom
KANSAN WANT ADS
8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan and University Journal to college or national origin. PLEASE BIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Admission: $1.50
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times five
15 words or less ___ $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ___ .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be asked in person or by calling the UDK business office 414-6358.
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory-built, don't buy products that heat and lead get your eyes burned at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. If
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier Stores.
Now free merchandise close-outs. ee. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket meet at checkout at a checkout open. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Monday. Meeter's salve 'G' Salves. 628 Vermont. Cerrum Warehouse.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
(35 lb.) case, no discount. Mail MG880
CVERM.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassurable Price, professional quality. Stones out and polished Turquoise. Saltwater s
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
books, china, pottery, dishware and products including canvases, bustles and buckets,
eating ware, tableware, rims, rikers, wheels and lugs. Also full line of fresh fruits and vegetables. Shop 398, B38 641-3285, open 8am to 7pm. Shop 398, B38 841-3285, open 8am to 7pm.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
menting that, in two ears, Distance at
Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th
Need to sell now! 1968 WV Good condition. Call Rafeal Saitan at 841-7492 when needed. 9-17
1988 Dodge Dart. Good running condition. Ask Jenkins. Jenkins 307-265-4880; 14:59. For a call 843-286-686.
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
instruments. Low price furniture. 1847 Man.
883-964
1973 Yamaha Z50 6x4, 4750 kg, very good
condition. 2021% West 7th St. #6. 9-17
For Sale: One 3 speed Schwinn women's bike. 3-year old, $30. 842-876-8.
9-17
Used Tires Reduced! Most sizes in stock include 235/60R18. Price is based on arrival at Ray Stoneback's .929 Mass. 9-17
New G.E. Electric alarm clock reduced to $2.99.
New G.E. Electric alarm clock reduced to $2.99.
Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 9-17
New 500-15. Whitewalt tape cut to $20 per sheet.
$99 New 500-16. F. ILLUSTRATED At Ray Stone
939 Mesh Tape 9-17
For sale: Gibson Lion Paul Custom with case,
14 months old, perfect condition.
$65.95, $84.28 p-17
p-17
For sale: Panasonic Tape player tape,
speakers. Very good condition. Call 843-842-91-9
1-8
see to appreciate. Call 841-6179. Excellent shape.
9-18
YAMAHA Guitar. Used very little. John at 842- 942
1525 evening.
Ruger security-xx 357 Magnum, "i" barrel, 9-18
price: $100. $84-9236. 9-18
1917 Husvaneu Motorcycle ... 360. Endure, low
miles. C can see at 3431 Tam O'Shanter, low
miles.
YAMAHA STRENG CASSETTE deck with dock
in warranty. Must secure. Call Rick
812-456-3070.
Dewl $15, stuffed chair $5, and table lamps, lampa,
bridge at more than Eatermal in Just North
the bridge.
For Sale: 50 gallon aquarium, Will deliver. $30.
Call Scott 614-2944. 9-18
For Sale: Antique wooden 4-bedroom, beds brass,
& bed; old-fashioned iron床. 843-718-9. 9-17
Need practical experience with youth? Or credit hours? How about a job reference? Male and female students welcome to volunteer 1 hour a week. 15 program slots available.
Call Boys Club of Lawrence after 3:00, 841-5672
For Sale: Patr of women's Vaquita Climbing
For Sale: $25, $55 new shape; 9-18
Ki41-6044-203
Want to Work with Youth?
Sale! Slightly used beautiful RCA Mangano
Cable. Great price. $99.99 private owner Jimmie Music Co., Law.
Mangano, NY 10528.
For Sale  Hokkaido Hospital Cust. Mattock, meet-
rice at sale: Hotel r.Suichi & Hotel matlock,
6:30-9:30 a.m.
For Sale 21, "Campana 10" speed. Excellent condition. Call 843-9847 for 4:00 p.m., 9:25
For Sale QUADRUPONIC STEREO taperlapier-
er
for each for speaker #707.50-864-3241, 9-23
for each for speaker #707.50-864-3241, 9-23
1923 HONDA 175 with 2 helmets, stair bar, shield
$300 or offer. Just tuned. 842-3230. 9-17
**63 VW Bus** min-camater. New brakes, over-
seat airbag, new tires, lined panels.
84-656-656
9-19
For Bali-Sayo ST 1510 AM FM Sterne Timer.
Hopfully perfect, see to believe. Steve B-19
www.terne-timer.com
1914 Chevrolet. But runs but needs one work. $200.
1940 New Jersey. Updates before or weekends.
$350.
For Sale 1971 CB 450 HOND Must sell-mov-
For Germany. Call 842-0715 to 900 p. 35 f.
Fax 842-0715 to 900 p. 35 f.
$25 reward for B & W Fox Terrier, very old, no
wear. 102-680. 183 Mudman. Contact John Shaw. 9-
230. 1803 Mudman.
LOST AND FOUND
Found: Set of keys Thurs. morning at Wescow, 9-17
claim call 841-1725.
Found—aFaetonecter kitten, black with white markings. It is both Ohio and are州县 8415 or 842-8810.
9-17
Lost lastnr Centennial school, Boys' 20's Free
from Fulton, St. Louis. 83-69448, 6197
and silver. Brand II found. 83-69448, 6197
Found: Set of keys left in the Dean's Office in late July. Call Lily. Burns 864-381-361. 9-17
Found: 1 KU ID and bus pass. Call 864-5900 and identify.
9-18
Lost: Brown women's leather billet硬 either on camp or Plaza Amena Mapt. Apts 842-7475.
Found: Oddly marked puppy. Describe to claim.
841-5338. 9-19
Lost since Aug. 27 one blue gray male cat
cats old month. If found, return to 1328 Ohio.
Unknown.
Lost: Last shepherd male pup with brown eyes
and a white ear. Answered to答案：
to Rococo. Call 843-785 or 664-785. 9-23
TURQUISE ring lost around August 22-23 Tui
6957. It was centering contentment setting Cai-
919. It was
Found: Small black game kit with foul seal. Satin
5038. After a game at stadium. Bain 9-18
5038. After a game at stadium. Bain 9-18
Found: Gold glasses by fountain north of chan-
clay. House. Call 843-1372 and 9-19.
*i-9*
Lock-Misture Bretzman: Long hair care,
Locks-Misture Bretzman: Long hair care,
Locks-Misture Bretzman: Long hair care.
811-746-8020 Ask for Locks-BREZMAN. BS
811-746-8020 Ask for Locks-BREZMAN. BS
Lott: pair of eyeglasses west of stadium Saturday.
Call Pete. 841-6568. 9-17
free to go home: year old heart-stilled K.
84-5043. She nets its room to run...17
84-5043.
Found: little black supply in front of Union
Station. 9-10 a.m. Call 844-7233 or the Humane Society.
9-10
2 FEMALE roommates wanted. Call Nalsmith
H 8 a.m. 5-4 p.m. 843-8559. 9-18
WANTED
Loose roommate needed to tie Towers
loose apartment. Ask for Danny at Wesleyan
16.
Wanted - female to share 2 bdm, mobile home.
$75 plus else Must have car. 841-5000 after 6:30.
Want to buy books and/or projectors for "Bobwhite
and the Mountain," #12. 9am-10pm, #15-30pm,
15-30pm. Call 841-7312 after five.
One male roommate to two bedroom apartment at Maule's Ode English Village. Call 9-19471 4741
Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment Trail-
lane $106.25 plus utilities #614-7914-0944
Wanted: Liberal female housekeeper, 2 blocks from stadium. Private unfurnished bedroom, kitchen—shave bath and furnished living room. Small pets. Call Stephanie 841-7544 after 5 p.m.
Stephanie 841-7544 after 5 p.m.
9-18
Want roommate, share spet. with 2 girls. Close to campus, 845-4951; after 3:00 p.m. on puses. 9-22
Roommate wanted, prefer graduate student or student
bachelor's degree, furnished apartment, insured.
814-646-6028
Roommate for spacious 3 BR Woodcreek Apt.
4, utilities费 Fred, 342-8600 after 5. 9-17
Wanted—female roommate to share Jayhawk
Wanted—female roommate to share Jayhawk
Utilities paid; $25.00 Call 9-232
45924 after 7 p.m.
Wanted- Bachelor grad or law student to share
work in engineering, electrical. Call 869-23
Engg: 869-23 and electricity. Call 869-190-923
NOTICE
COST PLUS 18% - Sterile equipment. All major hospital equipment is included. All major items or equipment. Call Dave. Phone (555) 276-4567.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We will copy the copies ~843, 501 copies ~844, 1,000 copies ~844, business at the Quick Copy Center.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in
Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings,
adult and children's commercial photography.
We hold anyways a monthly photography
ware. 812-269-12, 1-8 p.m. Tues…Sat.
tt
Rent a piano, rent or semester basis. Lawrence Piano Rental. 843-3008. lf
TERM PAPER HELP by Carol Chitienten, research librarian, on Sources for term papers about World Hungary, University International Journal, 18, 7, call: 641-2000; for more information, 9-18
FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD HOME Call 843-
5670.
WATCH YOUR PROFESSORS and fellow students make music with the Lawrence Symphony on Thursday at 11 a.m. High, Manahani at 14th, Beethoven House, Ives, Riverside at 12 p.m. Korsakov, Student tickets $1.
Recycle. Ecology Art Craft sales sponsored by
The Museum of Natural History, September 26-
30, 9-18
Mall Ala Shopping Center
TYPING
Experimented typist, I.B.M. Select, thesis,disc-
484-5799 and term papers. Call Cafm d笺
484-5799.
*Typing--experienced in dissertations, thesis, university carbon calliope. Calliope number: 84-808-8980.
Experienced typist—term paper, maps, mize. Mail:
483-8056, Mrs. Wiley.
Boredness corrected. 843-8056, Mrs. Wiley.
Typing, full time. 120 wpm. IBM correct type-
ing. Reqs: Bach deg in computer science
location. Vectura, 864-7400. 9-20
Experienced typist will do term papers, theses,
notices, 844-253 and 842-976 ever there for
Julie.
Professional typist. Competitive rates. IBM Se-
thesis, dissertations, term papers. 842-909. fax
(617) 533-2100.
Experienced in texting, telemetry, resumes preparation and communication in the hybrid type. Proficient word processor (carbon ribbon), elite call. 915-236-3800.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt reliable, experi-
enced technician required. Call 842-917-827.
Reasonable rates. Call 842-917-827. 12-10
Pat Read
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
Indian Trader
843-1306 10-5 Tues..Sat.
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER!
IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Oct. 7-Nov. 25
READING DYNAMICS PALLE SCHEDULE
Monday 7.8 a.m. Oct 6 24 p.m.
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
843-6424
9th & Iowa
PROFESSIONAL TYPING  AT REASONABLE
PROFESSIONAL TYPING  AT REASONABLE
HARVEY OR LINDA. 885-190-1000  9-23
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Experienced Shop Salesman for part-
time work. Apply in person. McCoys at 813
7-9800.
Person to solicit advertisements from book publisher, Social Wallace. Experience preferred. Payment by commission. Start immediately. Send resume to: William Lawrance, 6004. 8-25 Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 6004.
Part-time farm work at city limits Mobile home furnished. For rent 843-625-9-23
Gartage apparel Shop needs experienced retail clothing person full time. To require, come to www.gartageapparel.com or call (800) 522-7911.
FOR RENT
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to campus. Available this fall, furnished or un-furnished. 42-390-7688.
VCGAL1STT needed immediately for working in
technical support of VCSI. Call 783-7922 or fax at 783-7922.
Microsoft Developer Studio.
Free rental service. Up to the minute littings of
Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence,
Rental Exchange. 842-250-3767.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS - 3-bedroom, all utilities
in suite. Walk-in laundry. Private
garbage. private griddle. free parking. laundry
room. private staircase. pool deck.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment close to campus
$160, utilities paid. Call 841-3214. 9-25
Lt BI BR Apt.-Sub 1501. $2,55 per month. 1046
1046 Call Don 1 den 1 p. or 1 m.
842-428-6801.
Trade contracts. Efficiency with kitchen and
warehouse trades trade for single
trades Contact Larry at 1414-89-
9-49
ENTERTAINMENT
Fiery Furnace Coffee House, Friday and Saturday nights. 9 p.m. 1161 Louisiana. 9-18
Horseback and Hayrack riding. 16 miles west on
Harbor 40, 87 West 400. Spencer. 10-31
Band Day Celebration Dance 8-12 p.m. Union
School Band 8-10 p.m. SUNDAY
SHORES HAND Plus Free Beer. $ KANE BAND
OSAKI OLLIES FULL MOONS SHOW. Hedy LaMarr's 1933 ECSCTY. Original, uncut, plus. Monday through Saturday, 8:30 a.m., September 19 & Special SUNDAY MATINE 4:30E, September 21, only. 9-19
PERSONAL
Whower took my bill infold in 3140 Wesley Thurra-
kton, WA. I was a student at Maui High School to
Mail to Alpha Chi Omega, 1650 Nuupla Nuapua.
Flimaker borrowed my mails -1 miss them
Any words of comfort? 682-1351 or 1-789-5345
waterbed frames "You name book cases it—we speaker boxes make it."
ERIN Woodworks
842-8448
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
"With A Cart."
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
AAA
AUTO CLUB OF KANSAS
KANSAS
For Membership
For Membership
Info. Only Phone 843-5059
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
9th & Iowa
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
THE LOUNGE
West of Hillcrest Bowl
If You're Planning on FLYING
Lot Maunintour
Ride-On Bicycles
Best prices, service, selection
1401 Massachusetts
Sat. 10-7
Bud on Tap ★ Pool ★ Feosball
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
Do The LEGWORK For You!
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RECREATION'S FINEST
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(NEVER an extra cost!)
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
for Airline tickets)
travel service
Make your
SUA / Maupintour
PHONE 843-1211
Reservations
ANNOUNCEMENTS
& Christmas
now.
TRAINING
Have VW, will travel, Pick-up and Delivery.
Service: Call anytime, cheap rates: 842-353-927
842-353-927
To J, the hostest we never force to work. Repeat for a few weeks, and Next time its treats on us. Organe
SERVICES OFFERED
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classic guitar; back, *hif*, mandolin, ote, great teachers; instrumental instruments-Mason-Minson instruments- 641-0371 - 9-17
Free—Come to an introduction to the Lawrence Smoking Clinic an experimental program, free to those who want to stop smoking Join us Oct 20 for 2pm. Welcome Hall. Aug. 31st. **8-10**
Wanted: Women, graduates interested in joining Lawrence University American Association of Interdisciplinary Teachers; fall, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m., University Lutheran Church; spring, Sept. 25, 8:30 p.m., JU Alumni Office; 864-460 for detail. 918-225-6950.
We work...you play. Buying service, anything
delivered. Call us online. Amounts charged:
842-037-831
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 010, 011, 012, 123, 124, 124, 131, 143, 156, 158; one-time test preparation or regular sessions. Reusable calls. Call 843-721-4711.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Price. Jewelry made with fine, stainless steel and polished, turquoise. Satin finish. Monies oil and pressed. T
Thanksgiving
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
FOOD
Dreams unimited. Your hidden fantasies created
dreamlike images. Films available. 9:23
842-857-0371
Tarot Card Readings. Call for appointment any-
time. $5 per session. 842-0337. 9-23
C
THE CAFTAH BAR & GRILL is serving hamburgers, roast beef sandwiches, grilled ham and 12:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. Pitchers will be there from Friday. Sri Jayankendra 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 9-17
Madhura Indian Shop
For the Finest in
Authentic, Handcrafted
Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10:5-30 Daily
Thursdays '11 8
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Fine Books
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa 843-6424
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
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Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
10
Wednesday, September 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
Several factors can result in loss of hearing
By JOHN HENDEL
Staff Writer
Normal classroom noise may be loud enough to interfere with a person's ability to hear speech clearly, but won't cause permanent damage, according to C. P. Goetzinger, chief of audiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
This interference with noise discrimination, a person's ability to hear speech clearly is only part of the problem of hearing loss.
June Miller, chairman of the hearing and speech department at the Med Center, said yesterday that hearing loss was such a big problem that there were a number of research projects investigating the premature loss of hearing acuity.
Certain people are more susceptible to hearing loss, she said, but it can happen to many.
Developer Luoper Burzi of Mark I inc.
yesterday withdrew his request to move 27 apartment units from the southeast corner
of the development to the northwest corner.
The commission was to have reconsidered the requested change. It had voted 3 to 2 last week to approve the change, but a protest petition filed by residents within 200 feet of the affected area required a 4 to 1 vote to approve the change.
Commissioners Carl Milek and Donald Binns, who voted against the change last week, said they would have opposed it again. Thus, the change would have been denied.
Residents of the area claimed they had a sufficient number of names on the petition when the commission voted last Tuesday, but Dick McClanathan, city planner, said there weren't enough names on the petition til Wednesday.
A request to change the plan of the Heatherwood Planned Unit Development (PUD) didn't quite make it to last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Heatherwood, at 23rd and Kasafi streets,
includes plans for a variety of single-family,
and two-family homes.
The commission last night discussed a suggestion of Buzi that the northwest
Plea to change PUD withdrawn
Carolyn Counts, one of the petitioners in the landward residents would approve of a park.
However, commissioner Fred Pence said the city couldn't afford to spend more than $5 billion annually.
Someone suggested just leaving it as an open area.
"Someplace to let the sunflowers grow as asked Commissioner Marinte Argeriza侍
Goettinger said there were a number of factors that caused hearing loss. Those factors include heredity, some injuries such as trauma and excessive noise.
Another cause of hearing loss, he said, some diseases such as measles and pneumonia.
No action was taken.
John Brandt, associate professor of speech and drama, said that a vascular problem could also cause a hearing loss. He added that he had no blood supply to the auditory nerve, could result in complete hearing loss in one or both ears. Brandt said that this problem wasn't an inherent weakness in the person, but it was something that could happen to anyone.
He said the primary causes of premature hearing loss around this part of the country were loud rock music and gunshots when hunting.
"High intensity noise is transmitted to the inner ear, and this physically destroy the sensory cells, Branda said. "High intensity noise is also destroyed that are destroyed they can't be repaired."
Miller said loudness was relative to the person. What may be loud to one person is much less to another, though both persons have normal hearing. Brandt agreed saying that this difference
music was louder than a teenager would." *I* would wear a hearing damage powder, would be hit by an ear.
Brandt said age was a problem because old people were unable to recuperate as adults.
Goetzinger said hearing loss usually occurred in the 90 decibel db range. The average car generates about 65 db on the highway.
lower than 19 db, but this damage is slight and healing takes place in a relatively short period.
Goetginger said some rock bands have been measured at the 110-121 db range. The amount of damage done by this high deibel count depends on the amount of exposure.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
"A little old lady in her 80s would say rock
Damage does occur at decibel ranges
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, September 11,
at 11:00 a.m.
Exposure for a few minutes may show no hearing loss, he said, but exposure to loud music for any length of time can cause an acute hearing loss.
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Rag Tag Athletic Wear & Equipment Oread Corner 842-1059
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also: •Magazines
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1115 Mass. Buy - Sell - Trade 842-021
FreeUniversity
The Free University needs teachers in the following course areas: Batik and Tye Dyeing, Pottery, Fencing, Tap Dancing, Wood Carving. Photography, Astrology, Auto Mechanics, and Others. If you can help in any of these areas or have other course ideas call us at 864-3477 or drop by the SUA office.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.18
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
September 18.1975
DREARY
Thursday
Minority report on teaching filed
By STEWART BRANN
A member of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction last night filed a minority report as an alternative to the commission's preliminary proposals. Edith Hetherington, graduate student member, presented her proposals to the Student Senate and again at the commencement meeting following the Senate meeting.
Hetherington said she had drafted the minority report because the commission's original proposals had attracted many negative opinions.
HETHERINGTON'S PROPOSALS will be
considered along with other recommended changes in drafting the final report.
Her 10 proposals vary slightly from the commission's preliminary report. They request that policies and procedures for the management of staff be established within individual departments.
The commission's interim report suggested that one set of policies and procedures apply to all departments within the University.
Hetherington also proposed that instead of instituting a more restrictive class drop policy, which the commission proposes, a new mandatory drop policy should be used to effects of the present 13-week drop policy. If
needed, a new policy could then be established.
She suggested that graduate instructors be eligible for teaching awards and that those who received awards be eligible for salary increases.
Hetherington said that by submitting her alternative proposals, she hoped the commission's report would establish a positive tone which indicated students wanted to maintain an already high quality of classroom instruction at the University.
Hetherington, who was present at the Graduate Student Council meeting Monday night in which a resolution was drafted to remove her from the council she was influenced by the council's action.
"It made me aware of how much hostility
that the form of the commission's report
had created."
She said her proposals were partial an- awers to specific objections raised by SenEx
Senators refuse intramurals bill
Bv JIM BATES
THE COMMISSION MET last night following the Senate meeting to begin finishing its report to present to the Senate Oct. 1.
A bill to create a Recreation Advisory Board was sent back to the Student Senate Sports Committee at last nights' Senate meetings to instructs to make it more understandable.
The bill, which Senate officials had
admitted, was not without much
trouble, was debated halfway.
Staff Writer
Senators also were informed that 61 students had fired for 18 available seats in the Senate.
In addition to sending the recreation hall back to committee, the senate passed resolutions calling for beer sales in the village and allowing tramural games and were handed copies of
Several graduate students attended the meeting to explain their complaints about the
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said before the Senate meeting he didn't think the recreation bill was controversial and shouldn't have trouble passing.
a dissenting report by a member of the
on the Quality of Classroom
Instruction.
The bill was one of a series creating the recreation board and defining its powers and composition. The proposed board would have a role in planning and managing the University's intramurals and sports clubs.
The board would consist of the recreation services director; chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation; dean of men; dean of women; vice chancellor for student affairs and six members of the sports committee.
When the bill was introduced last night senators immediately began to question it.
Lawyers express support for malpractice insurance
Ellen Reynolds, graduate senator,
questioned whether the bill would give too much funding power to a few students. She asked if the Senate would still have say about how much money was given to individual clubs.
15y BRENT ANDERSON
Most lawyers in Kansas have mlaptractive insurance, according to Ken Klein, executive secretary of the Kansas Bar Association (KBA).
Lawrence lawyers, however, seem to be the public know that they have the insurance.
Klein said he thought the increase in lawyers who carry malpractice insurance was due to the increase in national publicity about lawyer malpractice suits.
Several local lawyers were reluctant to say whether they carried malpractice insurance. One local lawyer, who asked not to be interviewed, said an invitation to be sued by a client."
Another local lawyer, who also asked not to be identified, said it was difficult for a lawyer to be sued by a client because most have had contact with only one lawyer.
Consequently, he said, they wouldn't be aware of whether their lawyer had made a decision that would have been illegal.
The malfunction insurance program used by mont Kauan lawasers was developed and installed by the University of Montkau.
"Lawyers usually don't let clients know about mistakes," one Lawrence lawyer said. "Since the so-called 'wheels of justice' are so slow, there is usually time for a lawyer to correct a mistake he might have made."
Charles Whitman, Lawrence lawyer, said he thought 40 per cent of local lawyers had malpractice insurance, but it isn't something lawyers talked about. he said.
The cost of malpractice insurance is
relatively inexpensive, according to Jan Pacy, the KBA's malpractice insurance rates are $103 a year for $100,000 of malpractice coverage.
Whitman said there were few ways a lawyer could be sued by a client or form of complaint.
Probably the most common reason a client would sue, lawyers said, was if a lawyer failed to file legal documents within six months and resulted in a monetary loss to the client.
Lawyers usually make mistakes only if they are under extreme pressure. That's unusual, especially in this area, one lawyer said.
Klein said the KBA sought to establish a group malpractice insurance plan about four years ago when the idea of attorney drastically diversified in nationally publicized cases.
"The public has now become su-
censed. Klein said, "because of these un-
conducted acts."
He said the malpractice plan used in Kansas was designed by a KEA committee in cooperation with the Forest T. Jones Insurance Agency, Kansas City, Mo., based on the malpractice history in Kansas and states like it.
One of the attorneys who asked not to be identified said he had carried liability insurance in one form or another for "many, many years."
Klein said, "when the KBA organized the (mind practice) insurance plan, most
Whitman said malpractice cases were rare, especially in Douglas County.
Dave Shapiro, sports committee chairman and sponsor of the bill, said that the board would probably send a package budget to the Senate for approval but that the Senate could cut or increase allocations to individual clubs if it wanted.
Some senators, however, said they were still worried about a loss of Senate control.
Rufs introduced an amendment intended to answer their questions. The amendment called for the board to present an itemized budget listing the amounts allocated to the various sports clubs and intramural sports, as the amendment did not satisfy all senators.
The graduate students discussed the commission's preliminary proposals point by point. Only a few of the proposals were discussed last night, but commission meetings will continue at 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Tuesday.
"The amendment just confuses the issue." Bill Blessing, Senate parliamentary panel.
Blessing said the board didn't seem to be the step-saving budget device it was designed to be. If anything, it would add a new sten.
Other senators questioned the board's streamlining ability. Several were ruled out of order by Mary Loose Reese, student body president, and asked to bill rather than the amendment.
The bill was finally sent back to committee after Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, suggested the Senate was "wasting its time."
A resolution "strongly recommending" that the Karaasan Board of Regents allow 3.2 beer to be sold in student unions passed nearly unanimously. Rofa said he would introduce a similar resolution to a meeting of body president students Sunday in Emprissa.
Both of last night's Senate resolutions passed without debate.
Rolfs said he hoped the resolution for public access to intramural games would have some effect. The intramural board is already moving in that direction.
Bitt Rickey, chairman of the elections committee, announced that 61 students had filed for the Oct. 12 elections. He said 38 students had filed for the eight freshmen-boone or three.
Three students filed for each of four Freshman Class offices.
The major criticism was of the commission's suggestion that the University institute a more restrictive class drop policy. Several persons said they thought a more restrictive policy wouldn't improve the quality of classroom instruction
DENNIS EMBRY, LAWRENCE graduate student, wanted to know what research the commission had done to improve the quality of work would be more beneficial to KU students.
Crisi Illf, commission chairman, said the commission had reached that conclusion from the recommendations of KU professors.
Embry said one point in the commission's research report had been misinterpreted by the authors.
THE REPORT SAYS RESEARCH by Wilbur McKeachie, of the University of Michigan, indicates that a strongly motivated student will perform better in a small discussion class, while a moderately motivated student will perform better in a large lecture class.
Embry is聘 McKeechie's research dealt with the differences between cooperative and competitive class environments, and from what the commission report says.
Kathy Dugan, Lawrence graduate student, said the commission must be sure that research supports conclusions to the commission presented.
"Anyone who recognizes the importance of the report will realize what an ill-considered report might do," she said. "If it happens, stock if some of these things go through."
J. B. HARRIS
Slow meeting
Debbie Kruegel, Overland Park senior, watches other Student Senate members at Wednesday evening's quiet Senate meeting in the Jawhawk room of the Union.
Mix-ups delay senior class party
Staff Writer
Bv DIERCK CASSELMAN
Misunderstandings between senior class officers and the Allen Field House Utilization Committee have for, and the students in the regals party, scheduled for Friday久。
their own security and implement the rest of the plan itself.
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director for operations, said yesterday he informed Steve Clark, board of class officers adviser, that the field house couldn't be used for the party because the class hadn't implemented a security facility to protect the year's annual sophisticid floor.
However, Jack Foster, senior class vice president, said he was under the impression that the class had fulfilled its obligations it presented a plan to Waugh last week.
According to Waugh, the plan was just talk. The class was supposed to provide
Foster said the plan was formulated following a chain of events that began when he attended a meeting of the University Events Committee two weeks ago.
At that meeting, he said, he had received approval for the date of the party and the use of the field house, contingent upon the use of the field house. Field House Utilization Committee.
Waugh is chairman of the utilization committee and regularly uses the use of the following tools:
When he contacted Waugh, Foster said, Waugh arranged for Foster and Richard Coulson, senior class president, to look at his use and begin devising the security plan.
Foster said he and Coulson submitted a
paper to Waugh which would have enclosed
the center basketball court in a snow fence or for leading in the east lobby of the building.
The enclosed court would have been used as a dancing area. he said.
Foster said that at that point he had the impression that the class had the approval to do so.
Waugh said the main concern of the utilization committee was to prevent damage to the synthetic floor. However, he said, the class also needed to provide personnel to move goals and set up the court.
Even though the plan has been submitted, waugh said, as of yesterday, none of its officials had heard anything.
Foster said he had hoped to use regalia committee members to police the area, but he agreed with Waugh that it was a clear case of misunderstanding.
Religious enlightenment goal of Unification Church
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
Staff Writer
The its image as image a big business nationally, the Uni-
fication Church operates at a very modest level in
Mexico.
The church is a blend of Christianity and Oriental family worship, according to Neil A. Salonen, U.S. president of the church. The church, which has 30,000 American members, also has centers at about 150 college campuses, which are a channel for many converts.
For the past two years, the church, founded in Korea, has invested time and money to enlighten people in the West about its religion, through the work of the World Relief Organization is the founder and director of the organization.
A tidy frame house at 700 Ohio St. serves as the quarters and Lawrence training facility for five officers.
Michael Harms, director of the center, said he thought the student branch of the organization, Collegiate Association for the Research of Principals, used the same purpose as many large organizations.
Harms said that even though C.A.R.P. and the church have come under sharp criticism from some quarters, he remains optimistic.
Organizations such as C.A.R.P., Project Unity, One World Crusade, the International Cultural Foundation and the International Federation for Victory Over Communism provide a broad base for organizations from other organization also supports the Korean Folk Ballet troupes and the D.C. Striders Track Club.
"We're not opposed to different religious groups but we feel we can help students, too," Harma said. "We want them to be free."
Money for these organizations is mainly derived from door-to-door solicitation or solicitation by mail.
In this attempt to relate to people, the Unification Commission has assembled other organizations, all ultimately headed by Moon.
"They were running ads in the Journal-World and the UDK... so far-fetched that I had to check it out."
According to a spokesman for the Hillcrest Merchants Association, few complaints against the
solitary们 have been filed with the association by Hillcrest customers.
However, a spokesman for the Malls Merchants Association said Tuesday that several complaints
had been made by patrons and the association had taken steps to project customers.
"We have had to ask them (C.A.R.P. solicitors) to leave the shopping center several times," Herb Williams, president of the Malls Merchants Association, said. "I've even seen them chasing cars to get donations. They're a very aggressive group."
Williams said that because of the problems the C.A.R.P. Followers were causing at the Malls, the association voted to set up guidelines that all groups that solicit money or sell goods in the Malls must follow. These guidelines require groups to have acquired permission of the association and to maintain a fixed point of solicitation, such as a table, he said. Members of the church have applied for permission from the church being a week ago, without permission and without a stationary point to solicit from him.
"The first boy we talked to said he had a quota to meet." Williams said.
The church's enterprises reaped an $8 million profit for the movement last year. The money was raised primarily through the sale of flowers, canvases and decorations on this holiday, this year's profit should reach $10 million.
The movement has acquired about $10 million worth of property at training centers at Tarrytown High School in the Bronx.
the Columbia University Club in mid-Manhattan for $1.2 million. It owns a California ranch and owns or rented 120 communal houses across the country.
According to Salonen, the church plans to acquire seven more centers like the Columbia Club. A long range goal is the purchase of the Empire State Building. Salonen said when that happens people
"We're not opposed to different religious groups. . We try to relate to all kinds of people."
"This is our expansion phase," Salonen said.
"This is our 'expansion phase,' 'Snailman stage,' and 'Snailman stage,'
says one. They say that the movement wasn't for them,
they say that the movement wasn't for them."
will realize the Unification Church isn't a fly-by-night organization.
Vakas said that he hadn't known about C.A.R.P.'s
some have said that the moveover wasn't for them.
"I approached me (C.A.R.P.) strictly out of fear. I was very concerned, and I studied him. I2nd Lieutenant in the Army, said Tuesday." "They were running ads in the Journal-World and the UDK. The advertisements were so far-fetched that I had to check it out."
relationship to the Unification Church before he approached them.
"The church was not mentioned all," Valkens said, "we have a little investigating on my own to out about it."
Vakas said the group's objectives were very idealistic and included drug rehabilitation and family counseling programs. However, the vagueness of the programs turned him away.
"When I asked for specifics about the program, they didn't have any." Vakas said.
Vakus also said that questions which challenged the dominant thought of the group weren't welcome.
"If you question this person's God, you get the 'dagger in the eye' look," Vakas said. "I was disappointed because of the religious fanaticism I encountered, too."
The Unification Church has received complaints from angry parents who have said their children have been brainwashed or programmed. Such programming has allegedly led young youths to give all of their possessions to the organization and drop out of school to devote more time to the church.
Harms disagreed with such reports.
"We encourage them to stay in school," Harms said. "They went to school to find a reason to life. Many feel they don't need to go on to school after they've found this (the church)."
2
Thursday, September 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST From the Associated Press
EUROPE
Is Howard Hughes alive?
NEW YORK--Billionaire Howard Hughes didn't show up in court yesterday to
prove he is still alive.
But a lawyer for Hughes' Summa Corp. did, and he said the attempt by two shareholders in the Air Liquidation Co. to have Hughes declared legally dead
State Supreme Court Justice Thomas Hughes, who signed an order giving Hughes until yesterday to prove he is still alive, reserved decision on the Davis motion.
"Inference is plain that the plaintiffs believe if they make enough of a misuse of someone, some will pay them to go away," Hughes' lawyer, Craig Davis, said.
Soviet grain payments up
WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union tentatively has agreed to pay $1 a ton to U.S. ships carrying American men to Russia, Secretary of Commerce Rogers Morton said in a statement.
Morton said the agreement wasn't final but the Russians had "given a handshake" on it yesterday.
The price is higher than the current Russian payment rate of $5.50 a ton and is a feature that appraisers are agreeable to George Menny, president of the AFL-CIO, maritime union, long-term manager.
CIA explains disobedience
WASHINGTON—Former CIA Director Richard Helms testified yesterday that his employees were trained to accept oral commands as "orders written in blood" and, therefore, he didn't issue a written order when relaying a directive from the President of the United States.
Helms said the CIA's failure to destroy its cache of poisons in accordance with former President Richard M. Nixon's order was an "odd aberration" unlikely to be repeated.
He told the Senate Intelligence Committee that while he issued no written backup order he had assumed the shellfish toxin and other poisons had been
TOPEKA-A A decision by the Kansas Supreme Court to conduct a rehearing of the Wichita State University football plane crash case doesn't relieve the Kansas Legislature and the governor from developing a civil claims act for consideration in the 1976 session, Ggv. Robert F. Bemett said.
The governor said he considered the possibility that the Supreme Court would reverse itself to be remote.
Missiles for Israel studied
WASHINGTON--The United States might give Israel a battlefield missile system, infiltrating strikes upon Cairo, the Aswan Dam and almost every airport in Syria.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger confirmed at a news conference in Cincinnati yesterday that the administration had "agreed to study" whether to supply
In Washington, Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres said at a national Press Club appearance that his government is willing to promise not to put nuclear
"If you want to, we shall give such a guarantee," Peres said.
Teacher strikes over
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A tentative agreement to end the 11-day-old Chicago teachers strike was announced yesterday, setting the stage for the opening of schools for more than half-
The union's House of Delegates voted 655 to 10 to accept a package that school board members will sell cost taxpayers at least an additional $40 million.
Danish cops spy hookers by gait
COPENHAGEN (AP) — A court has ruled that a policeman can be forced from the way a man is carrying an object.
“This is ridiculous,” mapped the 22-year-old woman on trial. “If police can judge from a girl's walk of walking whether she should defend herself, she should arrest a lot of ladies all over town.”
The officer who arrested her told a district court trying the woman on multiple soliciting charges Tuesday that he had frequently watched her on the street where she was working. The district judge of Vestergaard, a short walk from the downtown luxury hotel district.
"I took action only when she was obviously soliciting, and that was easily determined from the way she walked," the policeman testified.
The woman didn't deny she was a Danmarker, not Denmark, but proclaiming in a public place "I am Danmark."
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Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the deadline had been extended from Aug. 15 to allow all interested people to apply.
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"The opening wasn't announced until the summer session began," he said. "I was concerned from the beginning about whether the Aug. 15 date would allow
Prof says busy legislators slow educational changes
He said yesterday that he hoped applications for the position of associate vice chancellor would be in by Oct. 1 or shortly thereafter.
Kansas is the only state that has an educational commission made up completely of state legislators, he said. The progress of the educational commission is slow because the legislators have so much to do in other areas of government, he said. He says, education administrators and educators on their commissions, he said.
Drury said his job was to prove staffs for the Kansas legislators on the commission that he was serving.
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Drury, who is director of legislative research for the Kansas Legislative Educational Planning Commission, spoke at University Forum in the United Ministries Center.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for senior affairs, still has a 'help wanted' sign posted.
Changes in Kansas higher education are moving slowly because Kansas legislators are too busy with other state business, and they lack the professor of political science, said yesterday.
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Lugard has yet to appoint an associate vice chancellor for Outreach, the post he left July 1 when he was appointed vice chancellor. He replaced Ambrose Saricks, who returned to full-time teaching in the history department.
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He said many of the junior colleges were too small and couldn't offer a wide enough educational curriculum to students. Some junior colleges have fewer than 500 students.
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"This won't be your typical search committee that looks for candidates and
Another problem is regional location of junior colleges, he said. Most of them are in eastern Kansas. Some people think that the university has a strong reputation, Kansas has 19 public junior colleges.
Calgaird has continued to oversee the Outreach program along with his duties as
A committee to screen the applications will be appointed after all applications are
Hutchinson said the decision to extend the deadline was made entirely by the academic affairs office. There was discussion with the Office of Affirmative Action, he said, but they did nothing to pressure for the extension.
haying education. The commission was formed in 1974 under section 202 of the National Higher Education Act of 1972. The act promotes advancement of state educational systems. One of the main problems facing the committee, Drury said, is the future financing and governance of junior colleges.
Calgaard said that the position had been advertised in the Chronicle of Higher Education and other national publications. Several good applications from outside the University of Kansas have been received, he said.
"Themajority of faculty were gone by the time the position was announced and they didn't return by the middle of August. We extended the deadline to make certain that women, minorities and those gone for the summer could apply."
enough time for everyone to consider the position and apply.
A B C D
E F G H
One of the possibilities is to consolidate
junior colleges, he said, but it will be a while before a decision can be made.
In addition to studying junior colleges, Drury said, the commission is also studying the lack of state-wide planning, educational opportunities for all Kansans, the dual system of academic and vocational study, enrollment and unsatisfactory financing.
Dryu said he didn't know when answers to the problems would be found.
"The field of post-secondary education is so broad, and the demands of the legislators are too demanding," he said. "It may take a long time."
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then evaluates them," he said. "I will turn the applicant's credentials over to the committee and they will recommend three or four people to me."
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The committee's choices will be in-
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Hutchison said neither the names nor the total number of applicants could be relied on.
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Sept. 21—12:00 p.m.
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Free University needs teachers for courses in quilting, auto mechanics, batik & tye-dyeing, massage, tap dancing, pottery, woodcarving astrology, hang gliding, chess, backgammon and others. If you can help by teaching one of these courses, contact us at 864-3477 or drop by the SUA office.
FreeUniversity
BALLET
Friday, October 3,1975
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
THE OAKLAND BALLET
Admission §3.50
Tickets on Sale Sept. 18 at:
SUR OFFICE
JENKINS MUSIC
ROSE KEYBOARD
Presented by the Fine Arts of SUR
Thursday, September 18, 1975
3
Helicopter-ambulance alights in South Park
By BRENT ANDERSON
Staff Writer
An Army helicopter-ambulance landed at 6p last night in South Park, but it wasn't an emergency.
If it had been, the emergency medical team could have left its headquarters in Fort Riley, picked up an emergency patient and transported the patient to the University of Kansas Medical Center in about an hour.
Capt. Dave Meyers, U.S. Army, told the Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT) class, which met the helicopter in the park, that a helicopter-ambulance and crew were ready 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to provide medical care for those within a radius range of Fort Billy.
Fort Riley is 15 miles southwest of Manhattan, Kan.
When the helicopter landed in South Park, south of the Douglas County Courthouse, people from all directions surrounded the craft.
"We were afraid we had interrupted an eball game. Meyers said, "an if we did it we would be out."
He was assured by Yngue Dahl, director of the class, which is being sponsored by the Douglas County Ambulance Service, that the students will have a range of even the longest softball slugger.
Meyers told members of the EMT class, and the many bystanders who had gathered around the craft, that in the event of a medical emergency, his crew could be in the copter within 20 seconds of the time they were summoned.
A backup emergency helicopter-ambulance crew could be ready to assist at another medical emergency within 20 minutes. he said.
Meyers explained the several functions of the helicopter. He said it could transport six patients at a time, but was usually up to handle three patients.
The helicopter, a military version of the Bell 205 a jet helicopter, can develop 1,400 horsepower, but the engine weighs only 540 pounds, Meyers said.
"I apologize for the appearance of the thing," Meyers said, referring to the helicopter, "but we have a shiny one back at Fort Riley."
Renter forum tonight in Union
A panel will discuss Kansas landlord-towers law 7 tonight in the Council Room of the Statehouse.
Students are encouraged to attend to learn about the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act, find out what their responsibilities are and learn what they will be charged for. Carol Boone Strobbbeh, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said.
The panel will have speakers to discuss the court, which has been in effect in Kansas since 2015.
Lance Burr, Lawrence attorney and
lance attorney of a new landlord
legislation呼叫， speak on
Other speakers will be Thomas F. Wobker, assistant attorney general; landlords, Josephine Moggie and William L. Lemensy; and Strobbheen.
Sharon Watson, minimum structures inspector from the Lawrence Department of Community Development, will explain Lawrence housing codes.
On Campus
السيد
Today: JOHN S. BRUSHWOOD,
professor of Spanish and Portuguese,
will lecture on "La Musica Belartisima
Mexicana" at 4:15 p.m. in the Walnut Room
of the Kansas University. CAROL CHITTENDEN, reference librarian at Watson Library, will discuss sources for term papers on world hunger at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. THE SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING TEAM will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m.
at Robinson Pool. THE JAYHAWK AUDUBON SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the South Park Recreation Center.
WHY IS IT WORTH MAKING PLANS NOW FOR YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE?
Ken Varnay has been appointed as a **r* appointee in *Lawrence*. He is especially qualified to discuss the challenges of managing and business purposes. For *If* you—a matter of health care value card, cash value card, but how can your possible benefits be done—to your great advantages Ken has the opportunity. *England Life Go to work for you!* NOW!
He said the helicopter cost about $300,000,
and cost $400 an hour to operate.
Meyers said the services of the ambulance were requested by three main agencies: hospitals, law enforcement and emergency medical services, couldn't get emergency help anywhere else.
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"The services we offer are free," Meyers said. "We merely augment existing ambulance services. We're not out to put anybody out of business."
Ted McFarlane, manager of the Douglas County Ambulance Service, said the EMT class started in July. Ambulance drivers, technicians were in the class, he said.
CHRISTIAN MILLER
New England Life
The class, which is funded by a federal grant and matching county funds, entails 15% of the budget.
KEN VARNEY
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--for ANY pair of old jeans, regardless of condition, toward the purchase of ANY jeans or pants in the store, regardless of price!
- DANCE
The Happy Hooker
THE BOOK
THE MOVIE
DANCE
Sponsored by
Lawrence Gay Liberation
Sat., Sept. 20
KU. Ballroom
8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
Admission: $1.50
Marthaon - 5 Stud Card
Wayne - Eastwood - Newman
Redford - McQueen
"True Grit."
Lynn Redgrave
Bye. 7:30, 10:
Sat.Sun, Mat, 2:30
The
© 1976 BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ARTS,
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Tonight 7:30, 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:30
"FORTUNE"
$1.50
Alex Karras and McLean Stevenson
JAWS
14TH and FINAL
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"WIN, PLACE OR STEAL"
Evenings 7:30, 9:45
Sat., Sun. Mafinee 2:00
Comedy Caper of '75
[ve. 7:40, 9:25 Sat. Sun. 2:16]
Hillcrest2
GENE HACKMAN
CANDICE BERGEN
JAMES CORBURN
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Evenings 7:20,9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. a11:50
Hillcrest
The Island Is Coming!
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
—paid for from student activity fee—
SUA INTERVIEWS
FOR FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
The following positions (chairmen and committee members) are needed for Festival of the Arts:
- Technical
- Security
- Publicity
* Security
- Tickets Ubbers
- Tickets
- Hospitality
- K.U. and Lawrence Events
Interviews will be Wednesday, September 24, 1975, from 7-10 p.m.
Please sign up in the SUA office.
Hurry to Lawrence Surplus'
TRADE-IN JEAN SALE
Thursday through Saturday Only!
Lawrence Surplus will give you
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- ALL TRADE-INS WILL BE DONATED TO CHARITY.
So, gather up all those old jeans you have no use for and make them count for new ones, at
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4
Thursday. September 18, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Q
A seasonal crime
School days, school days
School days, school days
Shining through the tear gas haze
Striking and riots and National Guard
Brick-throwing crowds in the school.
house yard
Teachers are stalking for higher pay
You can't be any school today
Oh what the heck—we'll go out and play
'Cause we're just a couple of kids
When I was a little kid, fall was my favorite time of year. I could hardly wait to start school and find out who my new teacher was, who was in my class and who I got to sit by. I passed idyllic days, learning the alphabet, painting with watercolors and playing kickball at recess.
Life isn't quite so simple for some grade schoolers these days. For children in New York, Chicago, Boston and Louisville, in fact, life is quite complex. These children are learning hard and fast the harsh realities of racism, inflation, violence and civil disorder. They are reading picket signs instead of primers and learning new four-letter words from crowds of protesters instead of the words in their spellers.
FOR 350,000 children in Chicago, school didn't start on time this fall; 27,700 teachers were on strike. In it were other teachers went on strike as well.
Demands of 80,000 teachers in New York finally were met this week, barely dispelling thoughts that there would be no school for 1.1 million children, a fact that prompted an attenuation a strike, which would have virtually closed down the city's schools.
Although the children in Chicago and other areas weren't able to readily resume their studies this fall, perhaps they will off than some of the students who did.
In Louisville, protests over busing raged on, marked by demonstrations, picket signs and violence. At Valley High School in Louisville, an angry mob of about 10,000 people began throwing rocks. One rock smashed through a car windshield, severely injuring a small girl when it hit her in the face.
The Valley High incident seemed to be a catalyst that sparked a chain of violence. A crowd of about 1,000 people then damaged 37 school buses, burning two of them. About 40 policemen were injured in that incident.
IN BOSTON, the atmosphere is tense and charged with apprehension. Fearing a repeat of the riots that marred the last school year, officials mobilized a force of 1,600 city and state policemen and 100 iot-trained U.S.
marshals to maintain order during the first days of school.
Who is suffering from the chaos in the schools? Is it the teachers who want more medical, dental and sabbatical benefits? Is it the protesters who don't want their children bused or don't want the schools integrated? Is it the politicians and school administrators who are concerned about their images?
No. It's the children who are suffering—the boy in Chicago who can't go to school because his teacher is absent and the little girl in Louisville who must attend class in public, or ride across town, only to be met by the insults of ieering crowds of protesters.
THE CHILDREN in these cities are victims of a crime. It is a crime that is being committed by thousands—striking teachers, protesters, administrators, riot squads, legislators who wage busing battles in Congress and countless others. That crime is robbery and these children are being robbed of a very valuable asset—the right to get an education.
It's a very sad reflection on the state of the nation when children aren't able to go to school without fearing for their lives.
The right to an education is a right that no one should be deprived of. For children in the ghetto of New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston and Louisville, it may be the only hope for advancement.
Busing will probably remain a controversial issue for some time. It's unfortunate that other cities didn't adopt the plan of gradual integration used so successfully in New Orleans. The children are the ones who have to suffer long rides to strange neighborhoods on uncomfortable buses.
IT'S UNFORTUNATE that busing must be the means by which integration is achieved, but if it must be used, every school should be made to quell riots at schools.
The problem of striking teachers could perhaps be more easily resolved. According to National Education Association figures, there are presently about 500,000 unemployed teachers. If striking teachers refuse to go back to work, there is an ample supply of other teachers, some of whom will work.
It's sad indeed that these children are being forced out of the simple, innocent world of childhood into the complex muddle of adult society. And it is truly a crime that the thing at stake is an asset of unmeasurable value—an education.
Contributing Writer
BOSTON—W. Arthur Garrity Jr., the federal judge whose radical busing order has put Boston to the test, says that the "crus and magic" of his plan is the "magnet school," which will offer such attractive possibilities as possible pupils will粘牟 be bused out of their neighborhoods to attend them.
Mary McGrory
Education attracts all kinds
THE TONE OF Girls' Latin was set in its forbidding entrance. Around the hall stood plaster casts of the Caryatides, and they were covered with a temple porch on their heads. We often felt comparably oppressed. Many of us threw up before the mid-years and some girls had nervous breakdowns or a threatening threat of "funking out."
I went to a magnet school, which was not called that, in Boston during the Great Depression. Girls' Latin School taught me because its certain classical training held out the hope of passing the College Boards, or even a scholarship to Radcliffe. We traveled there by street car. At the end of the line, we hoped, I would job as a school teacher in the Boston School System.
But we were unabashed elitists and were sustained by the fact that a small group who went to their local high schools where the "standards" which were constantly held up to us were not so high—or so we
THE SCHOOL WAS founded around 1857, and the curriculum never changed. At 12, those of us who took the six-year course were drudging through Gai with Caesar and the ablative absolute. Later, Virgil introduced us to Dioe and Aeneas, and they learned of their chumy translations of their passions.
Relevance was not known. In our French class we memorized and recited in unison Charlemagne's language of origin. It wasn't much training for Paris, where we never expected to go anywhere. But for the College Board that were never out of mind.
IN OUR CLASS, there were two black girls—"colored" as we then called them. One was Corinne Howe, who was tall and smiling. The other whose name I have forgotten was delicate and graceful. They were always in motion, but smugly tolerant and, I suppose, treated them like mascots. They were a novelty. We never saw colored people except as we hurried down Columbus Avenue, a grim section of the city, on our way downtown.
Besides, the bigotry fashionable in the lower middle-class suburb where I lived was directed against the Jews. I was a victim of the complaint—I think it was the usual “international conspiracy”—they own all the banks, theaters, movies” variety. But it was prevalent regardless almost as a social grace.
I REMEMBER AN otherwise pleasant woman, a devout Catholic like so many of our students, the kitchen table to take a cup of tea, announcing, "Of course, I hate the Jews." It was as if she had offered a proof of her unassailable as a calling card.
Such attitudes filtered down to us children. There was only one Jewish family in our neighborhood, a quiet, gentle couple with two daughters, who played with us and belonged to the little neighborhood. He made the house across the street from mine. I inevitably, I guess, a move was made to expel them—"because they're jaws," as one of the members put it. In my 8-year-old soul, I felt queasy about it. The night the vote was cast, he did not come. I done, I merely begged off. I sat to do the dishes, which was not true.
AT GIRLS' LATIN School many of my classmates were Jewish. They were, it was at once apparent, stupiduous and ironic. They never groaned like the rest of us when the assignments were given out. They saved their allowances for tickets to the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Theater Game plays.
They set the pace and they came closest to meeting those attainable standards that we were measured by. I think even then, in our silly adolescent way, we perceived that they were responsible for education as our demanding teachers.
Later in Boston, antisemitism took an explicit, public and virulent form. In the early war years, synagogues were defaced and two were burned down. A friend of mine named Isabel Currier put aside a promising career as a novelist
to work for the Frances
sweeney Committee, one of the
first organizations to rise in
opposition to that sort of thing
Antismettism has gone out of style in Boston now. I dare say it slammed off at the advent of the great-breasted man of God, who great-breasted man of God, who
let it be known that charity was something more than a big contribution to the Coal Collection.
The children of the people I grew up with in Boston are now brushing up against another person almost unknown to them, and there is much anguish among blacks and whites.
Judge Garrity's magnet schools, with their intricate racial balancing formulas, are slow starting. But he may be on the right track. Education is a matter of progress in school, you learn more than what is set out in the curriculum.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
SEGREGATED SCHOOLS
BY IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
'Breach of Faith' best of lot
BREACH OF FAITH by
Theodore H. White. Athenum
Publishers, 1975. 373 pages.
Bargaining should be avoided
Guest Writer
By JACK FISCHER
Under Kansas law, faculty members at the University now have the right to organize for collective bargaining with the administration concerning salary, working conditions and related issues. At hearings on these matters in summer the procedure to establish such a bargaining unit was begun.
But hold your cries of "More power to the faculty" and "Down with the insensitive administrators" for a minute. The law allowing this isn't, by its wording, designed to ac
commodate faculty or the University structure in general. Many professors play a straightforward common body of interests and for whom no formal form of representation exists.
It's not hard to see that finding common interests between the department of microbiology and, for example, the department of interior design would be a difficult task indeed. When you want to accomplish other disciplines at the University, it becomes apparent that one bargaining agent could only distort individual faculty needs or bewilder the administration with endless exceptions and stipulations.
Even assuming that more than one bargaining agent were to be established and that the other person expressed, why should a route so obviously ill-suited be taken when procedures of grievance and government, tailor-made, are administered, already exist?
Beyond the difficulty and lack of a need for collective effort, guidelines can lose in several ways. Guidelines designating the
jurdision of the faculty and that of the administration would clearly be set forth. This formalizing of procedure would obviously restrict than facilitate the University's operation.
The students, too, who somehow escaped mention throughout the hearings, have something at stake. They are collective bargaining. If faculty salary increases were given on a uniform basis, as would be likely with collective bargaining, they that comes from increases based on merit would be lost.
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The quality of education would undoubtedly suffer.
LESS IMPORTANT, but nonetheless significant, would be the loss of professionalism for the faculty engendered by the adversary notions of collective bargaining. William Mitchell, associate special collections librarian, wrote a letter of dissent to participant at the Haitian embassy it this way: "The thing that will be lost, far more important than money, is the family feeling that we're all in this together."
Even without collective bargaining the state legislature has been increasingly responsive to the needs of the federal general. This responsiveness has been largely due to the efforts of Chancellor Dykes and it seems unlikely that a bargaining unit representative could develop a similar rapport for the Board of Regents, to whom the final decisions fall.
IF. AT SOME point in the future, any faculty members feel they are being dealt with by the University's administrative ministration, their first recourse should be to turn to the University's internal systems of government for redress. If so, they would use Streamline them. Unlike collective bargaining, they were made with the University in mind, and they will work for a better future. Energy and energy are gut into them.
For the faculty to rally in support of collective bargaining among employees, the administration would be unfortunate and shortsighted. What no one at this University needs is an extension of the time required by law in a form that was new intuitively for KU.
Since the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon more than one year ago, there has been a barrage of literature about Nixon and the Watergate scandal, including a gamut from the self-proclaimed innocence of Jeb Magruder to the brahuahe of Jimmy Breslin, and from an exciting, poorly written book by Woodward and Bernstein to a well written memoir by William Safire.
None of these books is satisfying. One reason is that it is still too soon to write a novel, but it will be on the Nixon and Watergate. However, Theodore White's "Breach of Faith" manages to overcome the prematurity of its subject, and a result it is the best of the lot.
SINCE HIS DAYS as China correspondent for Henry Luce's "Time," White has matured into what can be termed a trained philosopher. For years he has produced a creditable collection of books, from "Thunder Out of China" through the "Making of a President" series to "Breach of which is possibly his best."
In all his books, White maintains fair detachment and objectivity, yet he avoids blase neutralism. As much as that he does not fail to main problem with his book is that too much has yet to be told. There are too many gaps. In addition, White even questions his own ability to report on events. When he was involved so deeply
ONE REASON FOR THE success of White's book is his centrist political philosophy. He has a sage-twisted Safire twins right, White gives a fair evaluation of Nixon and the men around him. White isn't afraid to praise Nixon's accomplishments in foreign affairs but not to forget them. He also praises the loyalty of the often maligned Alexander Haig, who had the difficult job of holding the country together during the Vietnam War of Nixon's administration.
White respects the characters in his book. He never digresses into undue familiarity or condescending hindsight, even though he was occasionally a Nixon confident. White's treatment of the people involved contrasts with Satire's, who assumes that because he is a liberal, he can refer to Henry Kissinger as "Henry the K."
YET RESPECT AND understanding don't stop White's darning accusations. The title of the book outlines its theme and Richard Nixon's accusation. Richard Nixon was guilty of a breach of faith.
At the beginning of his lasa chapter White says, "The true crime of Richard Nixon was simple: He destroyed the myth of America together, and for this he was driven from power."
White apparently had access to more information than other journalists, and the first book that I read is knowledge makes the book worth buying. The chapter is a quickly moving, highly intensive narrative about actions of the principal characters involved
The myth is that the President is superior to all other men in America, that he can stand pressures and strains that other men can't. White believes that politics in America is the binding and secular religion. The Republican religion. Without the essential belief in politics the nation starts to come apart.
"BREACH OF FAITH" is literate and informative. It begins with a coverage of the last few days of the Nixon presidency. Much of White's material is new.
with Nixon at the end of his administration. White gives new insights into Nixon, his family, his staff and other figures such as Sen. Barry Sanders, who served as Executive Council James St. Claire.
IN OTHER chapters, White examines Nixon and American politics. He goes back to 1952 to find what penumbra of events finally led to the fatal breach. He describes the complexity of Nixon, the quirks of the country and the intricacies of the Republican party. The book is straightforward and White is straightforward in his reportive approach. No matter how much one may know about Watergate, White maintains the reader's interest.
One quality of White really stands out. He admits to sometimes being speculative about the answers to questions such as the effect of Watergate on America and the presidency. He points out the gaps in his book in another author will fill them.
The public will hear more about Watergate. More of the President's men will try to prove their innocence. Others will use the publishing industry as a means of paying their taxes. They can get on the bandwagge as Breslin did, and eventually Richard Nixon may even tell part of the story.
Maybe in 10 years someone will be able to put all the stories together, separate the fact from the fantasy and finally write the story. If you succeed until then "Breach of Faith" is a worthy alternative.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
ination periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
nce station or $18 in Douglas County and $10 a
semester or $18 in Lawrence County.
Subscription is $1.35 a semester, paid through the
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager
Cindy Long
News Adviser
Susan Shaw
Publisher
David Dary
Business Adviser
Mel Adama
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 18.1975
---
MPA program enrollment triples
Staff Writer
By DEBBIE BAUMAN
Enrollment in the graduate program in public administration at the University of Kansas more than tripled this semester. The university's vice president of the public administration program
Comparative enrollment figures showed that the size of the master's degree program jumped from 70 students in the fall of 1974 to 225 students this semester.
IN CONJUNCTION WITH this rapid enrollment growth, the size of the teaching staff for the graduate program also increased. Denhart said. Ten professors in the school have been public administration compared to a teaching staff of six in the fall of 1974.
Denhardt attributed this growth to increased social needs for effective administrative management, particularly in state and local government.
The KU graduate program in public
The graduate program in public administration began at KU in 1947 under the direction of Ekwin O. Stone, then head of the college of education. The centrated program remains within the political science department and offers graduate course work in four areas of concentration, according to Charlene May, a professor of the public administration program.
"There is probably no program better
in the field of city management," he
said.
administration is well-known nationally as a program of high quality and long tradition, particularly in the field or urban management. Denbard said.
More city managers have graduated from KU's public administration program than from all other American universities combined, Denhardt said. Among the KU alumni are the city managers of Dallas, Burbank and Kansas City, Mo.
Denhardt described the job market in public administration as better than that in most other fields today. Because of the reputation of KU's graduate program, he said, few graduates have trouble finding administrative positions.
School of Law that allows a student to obtain admission as a member of the public administration department also offers an office.
STUDENTS MAY CHOOSE to concentrate their graduate work in the fields of general public administration, urban government, state government or health administration, May said. There also is a joint-degree program offered with the
"The increasing complexity of social problems, such as in the areas of ecology and energy, are leading people to look for more structural structures for solutions." Deminghout, mat.
TRADITIONAL GOVERNMENT structures no longer fill social needs, and they are often outdated.
The curriculum of the graduate program at KU is constantly expanding into broader areas, intermitting to maintain a clear learning environment of students and faculty, Dennard said.
demand to expand state and local governments with well-trained administrators.
University of Kansas administrators voted yesterday to provide temporary funding for two positions at the Bureau of Child Research.
Child research gets KU money
The bureau, with laboratory facilities at 1043 Indiana St. and offices and classrooms in Haworth Hall, teaches children with severe learning problems. KU students in classes dealing with the education of such students often do practice teaching at the bureau.
"It is crucial to develop a pattern of growth in which students and faculty can grow into new areas together and learn from each other," said Dendhart.
Edward Zamarriva, associate director for administration at the bureau, said the funding was needed because changes in the guidelines for federal grants had eliminated funding for two staff positions: a speechologist and a physical therapist.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said the University would fund the positions
for two months while the bureau looks for
other grants to cover the expenses.
Although Shankel said the granting of such temporary monetary support was
Denhardt described the graduate program as a learning community of professors and students who depend on each other as mutual resources.
"Our occupational therapist helps the children with their coordination," he said. "Things like proper movement and control of the fingers, which seem so simple to us, are more difficult." Children. But with these basic skills they will eventually be able to do certain jobs.
Zamarrapa said the two staff members involved were very important because they were the only bureau in speech pathology and occupational therapy.
routine, Zamarripa said he was very relieved to hear of the decision.
The two staff members help children who are mentally retarded or have severe
The speech pathologist works with children who have speech impediments or defects, he said, because the inability to communicate can be a great barrier to education.
"We've been hung in there and somehow managing to keep these people on our staff," he said, "but I don't know what I would done'one怀念 without this or not." He could get some backup money until we can develop funding from some other sources."
"Many students at KU have classes where they come and work with our staff and learn how to teach these children," he said.
"We are all involved in the organized experience of real world situations with potential for conflict and chaos and from which we learn to respond appropriately, learning from experience." Denbark said.
learning disabilities, he said, and they train KU students in speech pathology and occupational therapy.
Ron Calgard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the bureau's problem was probably only temporary because the federal grants might be renewed or the bureau would find some other external source of money.
Zamarrair said the skills taught to the
were very basic and very important.
STUDENTS ENROLLED in the graduate program are required to complete 36 hours to receive the master's degree in public administration. The course involves two semesters of academic work in which students take 15 hours of general public administration courses and 12 hours of electives in the field of concentration, she explained.
The graduate program in public administration also is available to state government employees in Topeka who desire to attain a master of public administration degree. The program offers 10 graduate courses to 123 government employees in Topeka, the CU graduate program, May said, the Government maintains their state positions and attend classes in Topeka on weekday evenings, she said.
The remaining nine hours of credit are attained through internship work and a final field project report which is submitted near the university. The student described the field project as an extensive research report in an area related to the chosen administrative field. A student interested in urban government structures has taken his field report on labor relations, May said.
KU student health center gets 2-year accreditation
Watkins Memorial Hospital has been awarded two-year accreditation by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals.
"The two-year accreditation is the highest level of accreditation that can be awarded to a hospital." Martin Wollmann, director, said yesterday.
“It’s an honor to receive the ac-
cordance,” she said. “It is a con-
portantly, it is a critical examination by an
outside agency of facilities and services provided at the hospital."
--gerald, Lester Young, Billy Holiday & many others.
Paul Quinichette—(tenor) "Vice-Pres" is his nickname because of his style that closely resembles that of Lester Young (pres.). He has played with both the Basie & McShann Bands.
Steve Segebrecht, chairman of the Student Health Services Advisory Board, said, 4,200 hospitals in the United States had some form of accreditation. Few university health centers have received the two-year accreditation.
Wollmann said, "To receive accreditation, the hospital must request that the accrediting commission send a team of experts to inspect the hospital facilities."
CHICAGO
In Concert Thurs., Oct. 9th, 8 p.m. Allen Field House
Tickets $4-$5-$6 Reserved Seats Tickets on sale this Friday at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Tickets will be sold in the parlors south of the Ballroom on Level 5. There will be a 10 ticket per person limit. For the best seats, plan now and buy your tickets Friday.
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McCain Auditorium
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TICKETS: $5.00
Mail order tickets are available from U.P.C. Concert Committee Activity Center K-State Union, Manhattan, KS 6650 and will be held at the door on Sept. 20 Tickets also available at the door For further information, call 532-6570.
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THE ATTIC
ALLEY SHOP
SUA PRESENTS
Fri., Sept. 19th, 8 p.m., Union Ballroom
Tickets '4 General Admission
This concert will afford a historic glimpse of the K.C. Jazz Scene of the 30's & 40's. All of the players have spent many hot nights evolving the improvised sound known today as "Swing Music." For those of you who have not heard the real thing, the music Friday, Sept. 19th will revitalize your auditory nerves and enlighten those who think they know what's happening. This musical event is a must for all music enthusiasts!!!
Henry "Buster" Smith—(alto) Charlie Parker's favorite Alto man, Alum of the Basie, Motie, & Andy Kirk Bands.
Jay McShann—(piano) prominent bandleader in the 30's who's band contained the young Charlie Parker.
Jo Jones—(drums) Was the driving force for Count Basie for over 10 years—has played with Ella Fitzgerald. Lester Young, Billie Holiday & many others.
of Lester Young (pres.). He has played with both the Basie & McShann Ballet Gene Ramey—(bass) worked with Basie, McShann, Charlie Parker, Ben Webster.
Eddie Durham—(guitar-trombone) Arranged for Glen Miller, played for Basie, Moten, and Willie Bryant. One of the first to use Electric Guitar.
art. One of the first to use Electric Guitar.
Bush Clips (trumpet) From Parsons, KS. Has played with Basie, Joe Bushkin, Benny Goodman &
Terry Wilson
Floyd Smith—(guitar) Made first Electric Guitar recording with the Andy Kirk Band in 1939.
ALL THESE LEGENDARY JAZZ ARTISTS WILL BE IN LAWRENCE FOR ONE SHOW FRIDAY, SEPT. 19TH. DON'T MISS IT!!!
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUA OFFICE
6
Thursday, September 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Often-used computers serve many
By DAVE GOSSER
Computers at the University of Kansas serve many purposes and can be used by almost anyone with a legitimate interest, according to Dave Nordlund, assistant director in charge of instruction and research at the computer center.
Norlund said there was a main computer in Summerfield Hall that was used to handle most computer needs. He said there also were mini-computers all over campus serving the specialized needs of different departments.
The main computer, which is 10 years old, is no longer able to handle the increasing amount of University computer needs, according to Nordlund.
People all over campus depend on the main computer, he said.
"Our problem with the main computer isn't so much one of distribution but one of limits," Nordlund said. "People expect it to be 10 people, and don't put 50 people in a 48-passenger bus."
Nerdlund said KU expected to receive bids for a new main computer by Sept. 26. It is very likely, he said, that KU will get two computers to replace the main one.
The mini-computers are used by
Quilt stolen from display
A quit stole Tuesday night from the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, has yet to be recovered. Am Evans, director of the center, said yesterday.
The quit was on display as part of a
quit-quit competition. A $10 reward has
been offered for quitting.
Evans said that three men walked into the center about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday while the Arts Center Board of Directors was meeting. While Evans asked the men to leave, some who were just looking around, Evans said she then returned to the meeting.
Evans described the men as "fairly greasy" looking and in their late 20s. She said they seemed to be out for the evening together.
As the men were leaving, Evans said,
they apparently pulled down the quilt
hanging nearest the door. The director
stopped and looked at the door. The door
the men were driving away, she said.
The quilt, a three-by-five-foot crab guilty with a black velvet border, belongs to Lois Wustefeld, 1911 Learnard Ave. It was made Wustefeld's mother about 180, Evans said.
The quilt valued at $300, has great sentimental value. Evans said.
Evans said she hoped the men would be found and return to the center.
She said guards were usually posted in the center's lobby during the day, but that an effort would be made to increase security by evening the hours as a result of the theft.
Hospital use up with enrollment
Physicians at Watkins Memorial Hospital have treated 50 more students a day this year than last, Martin Wollmann, director of health services, said Tuesday.
Wolmann said that in the past week an average of 425 students a day were treated. An average of 375 students were treated each day last year.
"The increase may be reflecting an increased student enrollment," Wollmann said. "Some students also have a variety of courses that usually afflict them at this time of year."
"The University of Kansas isn't experiencing an epidemic," he said.
Dennis Dahl, physician at Watkins, said another reason for the increase might be that students were using health services more than last year.
'Some students might also have saved up a few alligators over the summer to have a pet. You can tell by how they look.
If the increase continued, Wollmann said,
additional physicians might have to
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professors and students for research and administrative purposes. Nordand said.
Nordlund said he doubted there was much misuse of the mini-computers by faculty and students. He said the mini-computers required particular cards before they could be used. An account number, assigned by the university, is required for the computer to operate.
812 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
All M. Fakhrad, Iran junior, works as a disinator operator at the computer center in disan
"It's possible that people may use them who aren't supposed to but I don't think it happens much," Fakhrzdad said. "On the key punch machine you have to have an ID card and run your program at all. And your teacher assigns your identification number."
Summerfield. He said he doubted that there would be a uniformizer students using the mini-computers.
could steal or borrow someone else identification card. He said he didn't think it happened very often since students were wearing keeping track of their identification cards.
it's possible. Fakhrzad said, that students
Fakhrzed said that if someone were caught using another person's identification card they probably would receive only a verbal reprimand. He said he didn't know of anyone intoging into serious trouble for using another person's identification card.
---
Landlord-Tenant Clinic
"WHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS
& RESPONSIBILITIES AS A TENANT?"
Council Room
Kansas Union
Thurs., Sept. 18
7:00
Sponsored by Landlords Inc. and the Consumer Affairs Assn. in an effort to promote greater understanding between landlords and
20TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BUILDING'S CALLED "THE MAD HOME" OF ROBERT G. SMITH, AUGUST 1895 TO JANUARY 1995.
Books 1/2 Price
also: Magazines
Comics
Cliff Notes
Dean's Books
1115 Mass. Buy - Sell - Trade 842-0216
Sponsored by Landlords Inc. and the Consumer Affairs Assn. in an effort to promote greater understanding between landlords and tenants in the Lawrence area
SKIP DE VOL
Nationally Famous Banjo Player
Direct from the Landmark in Las Vegas
with
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Thursday, September 18
9-12 p.m.
Skip has appeared on the Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas and
Merv Griffin shows and has been with Roy Clark in Las
Vegas!
15' Draws 8-9
free state
opera house
Club members should purchase re-
duced tickets at the Free State Club,
842-9594
Entertainment by Aldis Enterprises
842-6930
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Club memberships now available at
the Free State Club.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 18. 1975
7
Bogus tour promoter still sought from 1974
By BRENT ANDERSON
Federal, state and local law enforcement officials are still looking for Ray Robinson, owner and operator of Air Jayhawk, who allegedly支销百于 $10,000 from about 90 University of Kansas students in March of 1974.
If he is found, he will face criminal charges of fraud, check evasion and assault and battery, as well as state and federal civil charges stemming from the incident.
Robinson was supposed to be the sponsor of a trip to Jamaica over spring break in March, 1747. About 90 KU students lost $120 each when Robinson apparently flew Lawrence before warrants for the charges could be served on him.
Four days before the trip was to leave, on March 6, a federal restraint order against Robinson and Air Jayhawk was issued by U.S. District Court. That order, sought by Aviation Agency (FAA), prevented Robinson from making the Jamaica trip.
On March 6, however, Robinson said the trip would leave on schedule. Two students then attempted to get their $120 deposit but were allegedly attacked by Robinson.
Robinson apparently left Lawrence about March 8, and the $10,000 in deposits were gone too, according to David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney.
None of the law enforcement agencies have reported any recent development.
Robinson's name is still listed on the National Crime Information Computer, an information network used by the law enforcement agencies across the country to
provide information about outstanding criminal charges, Berkowitz said yesterday.
Berkowitz said the criminal charges against Robinson were still on file, and if he was arrested, he would be extradited to Kansas for prosecution.
Bill Griffin, assistant Kansas attorney general, said Robinson would be sued by the state of Kansas on civil charges, but there that could be done by the state at this time.
Dean Hatfield, chief of investigation and internal security at the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the FAA, said the FAA's order preventing Robinson from operating an air service of any kind had been made permanent by the U.S. District Court.
Jum Pusateri, assistant U.S. attorney for Kansas, said that the file on the case was still active, and that if Robinson was wrong would file civil charges against him.
The civil charges sought by the Government against Robinson include operating an airline service without FAA certification, operating an airplane without proper equipment and attempting to operate an airline service without FAA certification, Hatfield said.
A lead in the case pursued by the state shortly after .ie investigation began failed to locate Robinson, an attorney general's office investigator said.
That lead was based on a report that Robinson frequented a lounge at Miami International Airport. The lounge was placed under surveillance, but Robinson was never seen there after the warrants were issued, the investigator said.
---
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Friday, 19
8-12 p
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Free till later holders Class card holders, Free beer, Music, Dancing. (No smoking on court surface.) Jersey shirts can be purchased at party. Class cards ansas Union Alumni Office. date
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---
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Take a
good look at yourself.
D.S.
If there's less there than meets the eye. . .
VOLUNTEER.
When you look at yourself, what do you see?
Pitcher night at the hangout? Dates to football games and parties?
Studies crammed somewhere between the good times?
If so, maybe you need a change. You can be a better person, you know. All it takes is a little time and devoted to someone besides yourself. The Volunteer Clearing House is here to help you get started. We place volunteers in your home or local community area. Most of those organizations need help now. Desperately, Please stop by our table in the Union lobby during Voluntary Action Days. You'll feel a lot better about yourself for done it.
Voluntary Action Days
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wed., Sept. 17—
Thurs., Sept. 18
Kansas Union Lobby
C
Volunteer Clearing House
114-B Kansas Union
864-3869
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ARENSBERG SHOES
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UNIVERSITY SHOP
8
Thursday, September 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Strategy needed in cross country
By KEN STONE
Sports Writ
Cross country isn't exactly a chess game on grass, but there are enough strategic twists and tactical turns to give the sport the appearance of one.
Like a Bobby Fischer preparing his plan of attack, Bock Timmons, University of Kansas cross country coach, always scrutinizes the place of competition.
Wichita trip on tap
"Every cross country course is
"Timmons said. "And you don't
The cross country team opens its season tomorrow at the Wichita State Gold Classic. Jayhawks entered are Kent McDonald, John Rosecus and Drew Thomas. George Mason and Joel Campbell. The KU's women's team will compete in the women's division of the same meet.
even know for sure what the weather conditions will be like, the terrain of the field, or the soil.
ONCE HE HAS CONSIDERED all the variables, Timmons and his athletes plan their own strategy. Will the team send out a rabbit to tie the opposition, or work as a group, trying to finish as close together as possible?
For this year's team, Timmons has selected the latter option.
"The last time we won the conference",
he recalled, "the lead guy was eight. All
the different schools had someone in front of
us but we had five or six guys in the top 18."
In cross country, the squad with the fastest runners isn't necessarily the favorite. Cross country is a team sport, and the teamwork involved makes racing for individual honors a secondary goal, Timmons said.
In cross country, five runners score out of the seven that represent a team. Their place of finish, not their final time, determines the score.
FOR EXAMPLE, IF A TEAM places its
fourth, fifth, sixth, fourth, fifth,
and sixth—a perfect team.
LANSA
LANSA
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Tom Kopnes
team is awarded 15 points, the sum of the placing in the first five runners. The low
The last two runners, while not counted in the scoring, are important because they serve as "pushers," runners who offset the scoring potential of other teams.
Timmons said the extra two runners also act as a form of security, in case one of the five runners has a bad day, steps in on them. If they don't stop out in the first meet last year, gets spiked.
"Our whole thrust here is that we're going to have seven strong runners." he said.
With the decision on team tactics out of
the way, the cross country runner then turns his attention to various psychological challenges.
ONE TEAM MEMBER, John Rosace,
gave me few examples of possible ways to
manage the project.
"It's all psychological," he said. "As you pass a runner try to stay casual and say, 'Nice day for running,' or sprint by him for 20 or 30 yards.
"He'll say, 'Oh, man! That guy's too strong for me.' and 'he'd out drop,'
If four or five runners in a pack make the same move—passing an opponent runner at the same time—the effect is multiplied, Roscoe said.
Tobin said a hill was a good place to make up yards on an opponent.
"It's a lot easier if you run in a group," he said. "If you run alone, you're going to run slower. When you run with someone, it's a race." He pauses for a pace, passes somebody and compete."
“IF YOU SPRINT PAST somebody spiring up a hill, you can almost knot
your hand.”
But if that hill is at the elevation of 5,000 feet—which happens to be the case with the site of the Big Eight championships at Boulder, Colo.—a team from a lower elevation must overcome a certain barrier: altitude.
Timmons said it could and would be done by KU's runners. In fact, he said, the last time the meet was at the University of Kansas, he said, he was similar to that of Kansas, was the victor.
"The conference meet is going to be a tight one, and a tough meet," he said, pointing to defending champion Iowa State; Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma State—along with KU—as the main contenders.
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. . . soon . . .
NOW FORMING Jayhawk Canoe Club
KK
There will be an organizational meeting for the Jayhawk
Cancer Club on Saturday, September 14 at 7:30 in the Region-
Center of the Kangaroo Valley.
Kayaking Training and Trip Planning
Long Term Expeditions Canoe Camping
Crewing Racing Whitewatering
are encouraged to attend.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE CENT
tropical plant sale
September 17,18,19,20
United Ministries Building
9:00 am-9:00 pm
1204 Oread
(across from Rag-Tag)
Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta
and Gamma Phi Beta Sororities
University of Kansas
KU soccer season will open Sunday
The KU Soccer Club will open its season Sunday with a match against the University of Nebraska. The match will begin at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. No admission will be charged. The club's final scrimmage will be at 4 p.m. today on the fields at 32rd and Iowa streets.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
1904 Mass.
Open at 12 Noon
Pool Tournament
Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
WESTERN CITY BOWLING CLUB
SUA Quarterback Club Sunday, Sept. 21, 7-9 p.m.
Big 8 Room in Kansas Union. Kentucky Game Film presented.
-FREE-
GREAT BIG MAC SALE
100%
SALE
2 Big Mac sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
Please present coupon when ordering Offer expires: Sept. 22, 1975
McDonald's
FOR SALE
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Go at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
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Doors Open at 8:00 Show at 9:00
free state opera house
Tickets Available at
Kief's
Club members should purchase reduced tickets at the Free State Club, 842-9594
Better Days
Entertainment by Akdis Enterprises 842-6930
free state club
Club memberships now available at the Free State Club.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 18. 1975
9
Budget tight for traveling
KU's out-of-state transportation budget increased less than four and one-half per cent this year, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
State belt-tightening for out-of-state students has reached the University of Kansas.
He estimated the Lawrence campus would spend $4,000 on the trips this year.
“This year’s increase is very slight and doesn’t come anywhere near the inflation we’ve experienced,” he said last week. “I think we’re going to cover this year’s addition faculty, either.”
Gob. Robert F. Bennett has called for state agencies to cut out-of-state transportation costs. A report by the state Department of Administration shows Bennett cut the number of out-of-state trips approved by his office by almost 40 per cent.
However, total state costs increased in the first half of 1978 by $102,000, 6.7 per cent, over costs in the second half of 1974. Bennett's cuts weren't reflected in the hiked total because its office only had coverage over 25 per cent of state of finals.
Keith Welnner, assistant secretary for the Department of Administration, said he was checking on misuse of state vehicles for in- and out-of-state trips.
"We want people to know that their use of state vehicles is being watched," he said. "I don't think there's a lot of abuse, but we want to stop what abuse there is."
He said complaints had been filed about cars being at supermarkets, baseball games and other "inappropriate" locations.
"We've had a few complaints about cara
telling us she's sick," she said. "I don't
know KU is a big problem."
Ron Hamilton, University compriller,
said there was little chance for misuse of
their names.
"Our state cars are used only for special trips by appointment," he said. "No one really has a state car long enough that he requires for anything other than its property."
He said the University had from 13 to 15 cars this year, compared to 11 last year.
15-year program studies women
The women's studies program is growing rapidly at the University of Kansas, according to Juarie Sharristain, coordinator of advisory committee for women's studies.
Sristarian said she thought KU had two colleges, the other any other college in the country had one.
A speech course. "The Rhetoric of
Rights," has been taught at KU
since 1985.
Sharistanist that an average of 600 students enroll in the 15 to 20 women's courses that are taught at KU every semester.
She said Muriel Johnson, associate professor of human development, started a course in 1980 that is now called "Woman in Contemporary Culture."
Shar什曼 has been the coordinator for a advisory committee for women's health.
"It's not possible yet, but we hope major in women's studies," Shariatanian said. "I want to see a change."
She said about 15 colleges offered degrees in women's studies and 112 colleges had master's degrees.
Sharistianian said an important step in the growth of the women's studies program at KU was the addition of a women's history course this semester.
Regina Morantz, a visiting assistant professor of history, is teaching a history course called "Topics on Women and the Family in America."
She said her course was about the history of the family in America.
The course's emphasis is placed on the women's changing role in the family and the interaction between the family members, she said.
should women and research if we want to for women's studies programs so that knowledge of women could be integrated into regular courses.
M
Great for sports events. Puts out a blast like an air horn.
17" x 8½". Only $15.00. Offer ends Sept. 19. Delivery, 7 days. Fowler's Uniques, P.O. Box 384, Topeka, Kansas 66601.
POLISHED BRASS HORN
KANSAN WANT ADS
Name ...
Address ...
City ...
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kamanan magazine, www.kamanan.edu. creed, color, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
State ... Zip...
CLASSIFIED RATES
one times three times five
time time time time
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDB business office at 643-8585.
864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them-
3) For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Available now at Town Crier Stores.
Now five merchandise close-outs. etc. Nsw出售 grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 1/3 at checkout (plus $2 off). Next Wednesday, Ken's Salvage店, C280, Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN HORE meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
$6 case, no discount. Metcalf Salmon
$9 case.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices, proficiency, style and polished. Turguio sait. Stainless steel
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
tools, cookware and products including castlewood crates, bushel and
wheelbarrow rack, wheels and hats. Also full price of fresh fruits
and vegetables. 9th w. Worth $38-418, 3rd w. Worth $36-378, 8th w. Worth $38-318, 1pm
9, 8am - 9, 8am / 10am
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
DER! We have two ears, each ear detects
at Audio Systems, 507 E. 9th.
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
Antiquities. Low priced furniture. 1847 Mau.
843-964
1974 Kawasaki ZI 900 zeo DOCH. Excellent shape,
to see appreciate. Bid: 841-6179. 9-18
For sale: Panasonic 8 track tape player and
speakers. Very good condition. Call 843-682-9818 or
1-888-755-4700.
YAMAHA Guitar; Used very little. John at 863-
9452 evening.
Ruger security-six 357 Magnum, 216" barrel,
year old, $100. 842-923-86, 9-18
119 Husqvarna Motorcycle - 360 Enduro, low
weight. Can see at 3401 Tam O'Meara
2294,
2294.
YAMAHA TTEREO CASSETTE teck deep with
CASSETTE, warmly. Must saturate. Gulch Hick.
warranty. Must saturate. Gulch Hick.
Dress $15, stuffed chair $5, and table, lamps,
basket at Emerald Bay. Just No 98.
the bridge.
For Sale 50 gallon aquarium. Will deliver $30.
Call Scott 814-2044.
For Sale: Pat of pair's Vasque Climbing
Ranch. $25, $55, $95 new, great shape.
Ki41-6424-064.
Buy Sale. Slightly used beautiful RCA Macy醇
$99.85, private owner; Jinkin Music Co., Lay-
song
For Sale 21 " Campana 10 speed. Excellent condition. Call 683-8497 for 4:00 p.m. 9-22
For Sale: Hodaka S. Helena Compatible motor, complete.
Available, strong real, 825/228, 841-928,
841-4097.
For Sale : QUADRAPHONIC STEREO tapewalker.
For rent on a weekend, $750 each. For use each for example, $750. 842-2341. 9-23
67-750-8422.
For Sale - Sony ST 150 AM/FM Tuner. Exclusively see to see. Steve Baugh. 812-749-3666.
**V35 VW Bus mini-scanner.** New brakes, over-
weight tires, new tires, panled wheels.
B46-H68 - 9-10
1940 Chevrolet. Runs but needs some work. $200.
1942 New Jersey, Swaps before or weekends.
$350.
For Sale: 1971 CB 400 HONDA. Must sell-mu-
tility to Germany. B44-8715-071. For 900 p.
per month.
Need practical experience with youth*:Grd+ credit*
how? How about a job reference? Male and female students welcome to volunteer 1 hour a week. 13 program slots available.
Call Boys Club of Lawrence after 3:00,841-5672
Want to Work with Youth?
KWKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
KWIKI CAR WASH
Guitar for sale: Martin D-18. Quality: steel strings, acoustic. Almost every, very new guitar available.
Self Service or
Three powerful Sonic cassette tape recorders reduced! All with condenser molds. Tc. 55. Reg. $160, Now 132. Ct. $49. Reg. $119, Now 82. Ct. $19. Now 108. Rock Stainless. $90, Now 92. M-94.
Brush Wash
**Foley Bargant II** by 24" wide by 24" deep. Sturdy-card
board, colors $10 each. AT Ray Bommer.
292 Mesh. 32" Wide.
Fire Sale Al & Stone Bay Shelter's 929 Mass. We're here to help you find the best place on alley south of Woolworths. Come through parking lot for service! 601-12 out x仕 A78-138 Whitewalls A78-139 Radial B78-139 Whitewalls A78-140 Radial B78-140 (684-141) Radial B78-173 Radial B78-173 (684-141) Radial B78-173 Radial B78-173 (684-141) Redial B78-173 Radial B78-173 (684-141) Redial B78-173 (684-141) Redial B78-173 (684-141) Redial B78-173 (684-141) Redial B78-173 (684-141) Redial B78-173 (684-141)
Luggage=Samontone for 2. piece gold, used
very little. Call evening. 864-6604. 9-22
Recycled blue jeans & other fine old clothes. Mexican shirt & blouse.
Need Extra Speakers? Many floor samples re-
spective are available at R9-84 or
B5-Magnavox, 929 Masc.
sony TC-280 Reel-to-Reel. Mint Condition. Very
sony E64 - 842-8243.
9-22
Nikon Owner's Vultr 85-205 soon. Beautiful.
Nikon Owners Vultr 85-205 warranty. Nikon mount.
85-205 warranty.
1973 I2 Caiamento, silver (new paint), power steering
sensor, aluminum rear fender, 113-656-700-9
918 Mitsubishi, black interior,
French Provincial Couch, $25 Call after 3:30
643-3429
bokonon
- 90 Mercury, Montego. Good Condition. 60,000
Miles. No reasonable offer refused. 842-1071-94
1974 Kawasaki 750, 5,500 miles, excellent condition.
1974 Kawasaki 750, best offer Call 841-6341 after 6 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Garrard Zero-100 turntable. $135, one year old.
841-1748. 9-22
Tremendous selection of guitar, amps, drums,
basses, and keyboards. Shop *House Keyboard Studio* from Globe
Bass & House Keyboard Studio. Select from many other
amps. Kustom, Greec, and many others.
Visit *Kustom Keyboard Studio*. Shop *House Keyboard Studio*
from Globe Bass & House Keyboard Studio.
Sansui 350 A $ receiver. Excellent condition. 22
perch, chr. $25. Cail Mike 814-7097 or
9-24
$25 reward for B & W Fox Terry very old, no
age. 680, 1803. Contact John Walker. 9-23
680, 1803.
Found: Papers from LAW OF COMMUNICATION (Prof. Del Brainy) Psychiatry 574, Sociology and Journalism 525 across from CIBC fountain. Will be returned to owner Carl G. 9-18 2046.
Found: K IU ID and bus pass. Call 864-8500 and identify.
9-18
Lost: Brown women's basketball billboard also
for Plaza or plaza Nailors, Apts. 682-475-97, 1-8
Lost since Aug. 27 one blue gray male cat 4
month old. If found, return to 1425 Ohio,
Atlanta.
Found: Oddly marked puppy, Describe to claim
841-5388
9-19
Found: Small black kitten with fear collar; Saturday after game around stadium. Basketball 9-19
POTION PARLOR
Lost: Blake shepherd maid pig with brown
skin. Race: Black. Call 845-793-8100 or 864-793-9-23
or race: Black. Call 845-793-8100 or 864-793-9-23
Organic, bio-degradable hair & skin care products
TURQUOISE ring lost around August 22-21. TITANIUM ring centered cooling. Call 919. 0534. Fever. Call 919. 1587.
Calculator: found near post office counter in
Identify and give serial number
84-8989-6489
Found Gold glasses by fountain north of chan-
celeer. Call 843-1272 and identity to,
616-523-0000.
819 Vermont
Lost-Minature Schauer. Long haired, saled and peppered colors, has no collar, male, answers to the name of Johannes. Missing since 9/11. Basketball: 84-149-60. Ask for Kyle. Near WARD!
Lost: Large large pet rabbit. Reward. 1312 Ohio,
apt. #A4 (no phone)
Found: Black & white young cat with blue color near 19th and Nainithim. 844-6801. 9-22
Found: 1 yr. old female calico cat, long hair.
23rd and Alabama. Call 641-3862. 9-22
Found: "Language & the Pursuit of Truth" by John Wilson. 864-3734. 9-22
811 Vermont
12:5 Mon - Sat
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Found: little black puppy in front of Union.
Spotted: dog sitting next to her.
Call 843-4422 or the Rumane Society 9-19
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
♂ ♀
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
843-9708
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
Lot: One chest fraternity kitten,
8+orm two乳房
Host: One backfraternity kitten,
8+orm four乳房
Bust: 14+cm
Hip: 20+cm
Arm: 30+cm
Leg: 35+cm
GAY COUNSELING &
RAP
for referrals
info.inter
or
864-255
Lost: Calculator-Bases MX 100. En Engineering
Call: 865-4379. Bid. Redward. No question.
Call: 865-4379.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center, 838 Mass., 814-4000, 100 copies-$53.00, 150 copies-$79.00, want your business at The Quick Copy Center,
COST PLUS 10% -Stereo equipment. All master
disks (or tapes) must be brand-new.
Dump kits or packages. Call Dave. Phone 862-755-4936.
NOTICE
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery, Specializing in PERSONALIZATION Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. 814-239-6500. www.gallery.com. 814-239-1255. www.tips.com. tf
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
diners, clocks, televisions. Open daily, 12-
842-353.
Rent a piano, rent or semester basis. Law-
rent Piano rental. B43-3008.
TERM PAPER HIELP by Carol Chittendon, research librarian, on sources for term papers about World Hunger, Union International Room, 18. 7, phone. Call 843-347 for more information.
WATCH YOUR PROFESSORS and fellow students make music with the Lawrence Symphony on Sunday at 3:30 Central JR. High, Massachusetts; at 4:15 Central JR. High, Massachusetts; at 6:15 Central JR. High, Massachusetts; at 9:19
TYPEWRITERS 404-875. 6.50 x 15 new tires. INDUSTRIAL ROCKET, pocket watch,救生艇 403-852. 1024-952
Bicycle Ecology Art Craft sale sponsored by
Educational Arts Foundation, September 26-
30, 2018 Malls Shopping Center, 9-19
CB SPECIAL: Substantial substitution while they
receive the call. 841-744-1749 (day) 9-19
HOUSE PUCES! 841-744-1749 (day) 9-19
Free University needs teachers for courses in music, dance, acting, ballet, massage, tap dancing, pottery, woodcarving, backgammon, and others. If you can help teach these courses, we encourage you to contact us at 864-377 or by滴吧, we conne
2 FEMALE roommates wanted. Call Natalmith
H 8 a.m. 5-8 p.m. $49-8599
9-18
WANTED
Loose roommate needed to share furnished tuffed room. Akp for Danny at Wacec Law office
Want to buy books and for projects for "Education"
"T. sterner." Call 841-3259 after five. 9-18
at the Library. Call 841-3259 after five. 9-18
One male roommate to two bedroom apartment at Mall's Odle Education Village. Call (855) 327-6100.
Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment Trail-
house $106.25 plus utilities A41-7494-7094
Wanted: Female female housemate, 2 blocks from stadium. Private unfurnished bedroom, kitchen—share bath and furnished living room. Small pet bathroom. Phone number: 812-7543 or 5 a.m. 9-18. Stephanie 824-7543 at 5 p.m.
Want roommate. share apt. with 2 girls. Close to campus, 845-4851 - 9:00 p.m. pno. 9-22.
Roommate wanted, prefer graduate student or professional female, furnished apartment, hat, 18-24
Wanted - female roommate to share Jay Hawkwer
- 15 yrs old, full-time utilized费, $2.50 M-W
4:29 am, 297 p.m.
9:23 am
Wanted- English graduate or law student from
English- grammar, math or statistics.
Gross $1.25 and electricity. Call 841-6806 9-23
FREE UNIVERSITY needs teachers for courses in dance, ballet, acting, music, massage, tap dancing, pottery, woodcarving, and sculpture. Our students are others. You can help by teaching one of these courses, contact us at 864-377 or drop by the classroom.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 81st 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Ride On Bicycles
IS YOUR CAR AS READY FOR
YOUR VACATION AS YOU ARE?
If not call...
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
900 New Jersey
842-0753
Ride-On Bicycle
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER!
Open Mon.-Sat. 10-7
IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Oct. 6-Nov. 24
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 7-Nov. 25
th section meets 4 times.
Each section meets a thrice.
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Evolyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
TYPING
THIS IS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is
where you can quickly obtain copies of all
our services in fast and precise are reasonable.
We are proud to offer our services.
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, thesis, dis-
cuss, and term papers. Call Pam Jenna
845-799-5798.
Typing—experienced in distortions, themes, and symbols; fluency in text; carbon ribbon. Call Leila. 843-808-9887.
Typing. full time. 120 wpm, IBM correct typing.
variable type. 95 wpm, IBM correct typing.
variety type. 86 wpm, IBM correct typing.
9-30
Experienced typist—term papers, maps, mille. mille.
Spelling correct; spelling spelled, spelling corrected. 843-684, Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist will do term paper, thesee,
dissertations w/ 843-1243 days, 942-9787 even, ACA.
Master's degree or equivalent.
PROFESSIONAL TYPNING AT REASONABLE
PROFESSIONAL TYPNING AT REASONABLE
HARVEY OR LINDA. 842-910-3900
9-825
Experimented in typing styles, research papers,
digital manuscripts, and printed works (carbon
cathode), elite (type C. B158-
36-911
C. B158-36-911
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, rellable, experi-
enced. Distractions哭泣。84-912-8771 12:00
PERSONAL
To J, the hostest we never force to work. To K, the hostest we never force to work. Next its time its on us. Orsen & Owen next its time its on us. Orsen & Owen
Press Conference to an introduction to the Lawyer's
Program, to provide information on a number of
21st or 23rd, 24th and 25th Hour Adjudications RUU cases
and to provide information on other cases.
PRE-LAW and PRE-MED students, send for booklets of all medical or all law school courses. Send to the College of Law (GPA, LAST, and MCAT scores for 1977-64 and 1978-75). Call (802) 346-2300, iox 13872, Gainesville, Florida 32604-918
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings
of rental housing available in Lawrence. Lawrence
house rental listings.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
down. This fall furnished, this fall furnished,
furnished. 843-692-0
FOR RENT
JAYHAWKER TOWERS- 2-bedroom, all oltities
1st floor, laundry, parking, laundry
1036 W. 49th St., parking, launder
1036 W. 49th St., parking, launder
Trade contracts. Efficiency with kitchen and
bathroom appliances for single use.
Contact Larry at 1414 La.
9-18
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment close to campus
$460. utility paid. Call 841-3210. 9-23
Speciosus 1.bdm. Iprm. for sub-lease. Oct. 1 on bus route; private parking. 841-3192. 9-24
Use Kansan Classifieds
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
842-8448
Person to solicit advertisements from book publisher and college press. Req. Master's degree, Excellence preferred. Payment by commission. Start immediately. Send resume to Skeen Brennan, 120 Twelve St. University, Stamford, CT 06905.
Part-time farm work at city limits. Mobile home
furnished for man or couple. 943-826-902
9-23
Gar-ge Apparel Shop needs experienced retail
companion to help stock & manage inventory, come
to Gar-ge 5 to 30 at 891 Madison St.
VOCALIFET needed immediately for working in
laboratory. Call Tom on some instrument desirabile. Call Tom
DED
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, friendly service. Snowflake silver necklace, Purplush Satin, Swiss roll earrings, and more.
Horseback and Hayrack riding. 16 miles west on
肝河 40.8, 100-460. Spencer. 10-31
Have VW, will travel, Pick-up and Delivery
Service. Call anytime, cheap phone: 842-503-9-28
We work--you play. Buying service, anything
orders. 842-537-0031.
Wages: 8-23
--start to join ear pool from Teachr to Lawrence
starting October. Will share driving C1-84
B-24
ENTERTAINMENT
Firy Furnace Coffee House, Friday and Saturday nights. 9 p.m. 1161 Louisiana. 9-18
Band Day Celebration Dance 8-12 p.m. U.S.
Wednesday 9-10 a.m. S.D.
SANDS BAND with Free Ice $ KANE $ KANE
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutor with help and through course material. 125, 124, 141, 143, 368, 558; One-time test prep materials. Reasonable rates. Cases 843-7681.
BIC
TEAC
BASF
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tarot Card Readings. Call for appointment anytime.
$5 per session. 812-337-037
9-23
RECREATION'S FINEST
OSKIA FOLLIES FULL MOONS SHORT. Hedy LaMarr's 1933 EASTCYK. Original, uncut, plus. Tuesday at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and Saturday at 8 p.m. September 19 & 20. Special SUNDAY MATINEE at 3:49 p.m. Sept. 21. 9-19
RIDES ___ RIDERS
KAREN 842-0058
BOREAU BARNER, owner
By appointment only
Closed Fridays
Dreams unlimited. Hidden the hildens created and audited. Nothing illegal. Call anytime. Fee free.
FOOD
Karen's Bridal Shoppe
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
128 Minneapolis
Lawrence, Kansas
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
a quiet corner
HUNGRY at night? Arrange for the sandwich
and dressing. fr, or crispy, o: 9-24
5 p.m. 6-44, 8-2038
6 p.m. 7-44, 8-2038
ROOM 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
THE LOUNGE
ROTEL
SHURE
FISHER
SCOTCH
PIONEER
9th & Iowa
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
843
8500
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
UHER
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
TRADING FREELINES CORRESPONDENTS
TRAFFIC RECORDINGS
928
MASS
GARRARD
CAPITAL PANASONIC
WHARFDALE
IDI CAR STEREO
CRAIG CAR STEREO
10
Thursday, September 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
MALLS
THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING
shopping center SAFEWAY ACRES of Free PARKING
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS (SEPT.19 & 20 ONLY) Students Must Present
Acme Cleaners and Laundry
Save Dollars!
20%
TOTAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD!
Bring this
Coupon with
your reports.
Richard Beaty
10% Discount
with ad plus
10% Regular
Discount on
Cash and Carry
(We make a few
necessary exceptions)
Good thru
Sept. 20
Herb's Studio
10% OFF
ALL FRAMES
• CUSTOM
• READY-MADE
OPEN
9:30 to 5:30
Tues. thru Fri.
Sat. 9:30-Noon
Closed Monday
Ph. 842-8822
Herb & Glo Williams
Quick-Stop Photo-Shop
Fantastic
Specials
Steve Cochran
Aqua Forum
TRUCK LOAD SALE
10 gal. Aquariums $4.69
20 gal. Aquariums $11.49
30 gal. Aquariums $19.95
50 gal. Aquariums—Long
$49.95
12 year
guarantee
20" Ultra-Flo $1.99
24" Ultra-Flo $3.59
Salimese Fighter $1.99
Neons 6 for $1.00
Bunch Plants & for $1.00
Will & Suzy Brinkerhoff
Key Rexall Drugs
BIC PANTYHOSE
Reg. 99c
Now 69¢
Barney Lambert
Royal Peking Restaurant
After owning a Hong Kong Restaurant and working in London and Washington, D.C., Royal Peking brings the finest in Chinese Mandarin food to Lawrence.
Open 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Tuesday-Sunday
Telephone 841-4599
Shing-Hon Wong
Carousel
10%
Off
on
All Regularly
Priced
Merchandise
Marilyn Most
Kief's Records & Stereo
Record Cleaning
Kit
Reg. 8.95
Now 4.99
includes Preoner
and Fluid
John Kiefer
Radio Shack
10% Off
on Any Headphone in Stock
Don Ivy
Carriage Lamp
Entrance
on
South Side
Malls
Shopping
Center
Joseph Kieltyka, Jr.
Langhofer Real Estate
FOR SALE
Three Choice
Duplexes
Open
8:30 to 5:30
Mon. thru Fri.
8:30 to noon
Saturday
Phone
841-3000
After Hours
843-7259
843-7424
Joe & Maxine Langhofer
Safeway
GENO'S
PIZZA
13 1/2 oz.
Now 78c
Ken Simmons
Cross Reference
10%
Off
on Paul Clark's
"Good To Be Back Home"
Album
Roy & Bonnie Taylor
Malls Barbershop
APOLLO
HAIR BOND
HEADQUARTERS
Call 842-1547
for Appointments
Joe Lesch
So-Fro Fabrics
10% Off
on All Regular Merchandise
BILL ASKEW
Douglas County State Bank
YOUR AREA TO PERSONAL PROGRESS
DCB
Member F.D.I.C.
9:30-3:00 MON. THURS.
9:30-3:00, 4:00-6:00 FRI.
9:30-12:00 SAT.
Douglas County State
MALLS BANK
Sue Naylor
Mall's Beauty Salon
If You Think
All Haircuts
Are The Same
meet our staff of hair stylists and experience when your hair is cut by an expert.
Whatever shape you choose, your hair must look neat and head shaped.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.19
September 19, 1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
COOL
Friday
Arrest ends Hearst hunt in California
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Fugitive newspaper heirs Patricia Hearest and three radical comrades were arrested yesterday, both of whom bizarre manhants in American history.
Heart, first the captive and then the zealous comrade-in-arms of the Symbionese Liberation Army, was arrested without resistance in a house in San Francisco's Bernal height district along with fugitive Berkley artist Wendy Voshimura.
The FBI said a 27-year-old housepainter
two women were apprehended, where the
two women were apprehended.
Stephen F. Solah would be charged with barbering a fugitive, agent Frank Perone
The FBI said it had been watching the house for two days before the arrests.
Neighbors said they thought that Hearst and others had been living in the two-upt apartment about three weeks. The house is in a hilly, moderate income area.
About an hour earlier, police and federal agents arrested SLA members William and Emily Harris when the two were spotted logging on a street a few miles away.
After their arraignment in a crowded federal courtroom, the Harrisises and Hearst were taken by car to an undisclosed location. Hearst smiled and waved at reporters from the back seat of one auto, and Mrs. Harris gave a clenched-fist salute.
"Please call it a rescue, not a capture."
Miss Heearst's father, San Francisco Examiner President Randolph A. Hearst, was in New York on business and said as he was in a plane for San Francisco, "I am very pleased that things turned out the way they did."
"Thank God she's all right," Heart's mother, Catherine, said in a barely audible voice when informed of her daughter's arrest.
Hearst told the bank robbery charge against his daughter, "I don't think anything will happen on that score. After I win, a kidnap victim, you must remember."
FBI special-agent-in-charge Charles Bates said the arrests "effectively put an end to everyone we know who was in the SLA."
The arrest of Hearst came less than 10 miles from the Berkeley apartment where she was kidnaped by SLA members Feb. 4, 1974.
inter
Hearst, 21, and the Harrises were arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff on a variety of state and federal charges against him in a bail each, pending further hearings today.
In a crowded courtroom two and one-half hours after her arrest, Hearst was arraigned on charges that included bank robbery and federal weapons violations.
In addition to federal charges, Hearst and the Harris face state charges that include kidnaping and robbery. Ast. District Attorney John Howard in Los Angeles said the three would be brought there next week for arraignment.
Yoshimura was released to the custody of the Alameda County Sheriff's office, where she was charged with possessing explosives.
Photo by DAVE REGIER
Family playtime
For Jim Ryun and family, the kitchen floor was transformed into a playroom last night in their new Lawrence duplex. The Ryuns are waiting for furniture to arrive from their former home in California. Clockwise, from lower left, are 2-year-old twins Drew (in Ned) and Ned; wife Anne with 7-week-old Catherine; and Jim with 2-year-old daughter Henther.
Smoking law enforcement proposed for Hoch staff
By GREG HACK
A resolution calling for Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to give Hook Auditorium personnel adequate authority to enforce state laws passed by the University Council yesterday.
The resolution came after Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant for buildings and grounds, told the council that smoking in Hoe was a serious fire hazard.
Buchholz said Hoch needed extensive remodeling and new stage curtains. He said the curtains were the worst fire hazard in the building, so they had to be removed from them during the summer.
"There is remodeling that just can't be done until funding is available," he said. "However, if we don't allow smoking, the fire hazard can practically be eliminated."
He said smoking was a problem at concerts. The only way to enforce the nosmoking law would be to stop a concert until smoking stopped, he said.
Jon Joaserand, student member of the council, said SUA officials were making efforts to cut down the smoking at concerts, to stop smoking in concert, to stop smoking could cause violence.
Buchholz said the auditorium structure was no more dangerous than it was 10 to 15
Evaluation teams plan computer cost study
BY ALISON GWINN
The opening of bids for the University of Kansas' new computer system next Friday won't actually foretell the system that will be installed. Robert Wolfe, director of the computation center.
For about three months after the bids are announced, seven computer evaluation teams will study the contractual costs, or costs that the computer vendors have to pay. These costs also add in the "real costs" incurred by the hierarchy over the computer systems' lifetimes.
The seven teams will simultaneously evaluate the technical aspects of the various systems, to see whether they meet both mandatory and optional technical requirements, while they proceed with benchmarking of the systems.
While the benchmarking occurs, a lifecycle cost evaluation team will attempt to
Benchmarking involves visiting the various computer sites and running the University's proposed programs, using a script that requests what properties that proposed by the vendors in their bids.
The benchmarking has two main objectives, Wofle said. It will judge the various systems on what functions they can perform, and it will evaluate the work loads against the systems can maintain, at three points, between July 1, 1978 and June 30, 1982.
Although contractual payments are the main costly item for the University, he said, the real costs, "such as electricity, cooling conversion costs, must also be considered.
predict the amounts of money that each system will cost the University during that period.
Ken Cogger, professor of business, who helped establish guidelines for cost evaluation, said, "There's a series of games in the game that by each vendor before he can be chosen."
The evaluations judge a computer system for a period of six years, Wolfe said, because most computers have lifetimes that last from five to seven years
To judge systems and their costs for a time six years from now, the evaluation must weigh all future values less than present values, he said.
Therefore, information contained in the bids about how a system will operate is weighed less and less heavily as the years progress, Wolfe said. And the costs that result from the information are also weighed less.
Because a vendor knows that a discount occurs for information adjustments made in the system for a time several years from now, a budgetary limit is given for every amount of money paid which says the amount of funds that. University will have available to spend.
By KEN STONE Sports Writer
Ryun home for training
Jim Ryun has come home.
"We've tried to protect ourselves from the vendor's loading costs up on us at a later date."
He returned a week ago to Lawrence, where he was a student at the University of Kansas between 1965 and 1971. Accompanying him were his wife, Anne; 5-year-old daughter, Heather; 2-year-old
twins, Ned and Drew; and a new addition, 7- week-old Catherine.
years ago except that people smoke in the auditorium now.
In the past there was no smoking in any KU buildings," he said. "In the past few years, however, smoking has increased tremendously."
Remaining will cost about $80,000 and total remodeling costs could be as high as $165,000.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said that no specific funding for the auditorium had been requested from the state legislature.
Earlier at the University Council meeting, Dave Shapiro, a member of the Student Senate Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching, answered questions about the commission's research activities and tentative conclusions.
"If we get the general building improvement funds we have requested, we hope to replace the curtains in about a year," he said.
Gerhard Zuther, council member, said the committee would take the burden and power of issuing leaves from the University on Promotions and Tenure (UCP).
More than 80 applications for sabbatical leaves must be reviewed each year, Zuther said, and considerable time must be taken to review all of the applicants could be granted leaves.
"Many members of UCPT have said they were overburdened," he said. "Also, there was some question of UCPT at least appearing to have too much power because they ruled on all matters concerning promotions, tenure and sabbatical leaves."
Shankel said a more extensive modem plan in auditorium would be possible for some few years.
In other Council business, the Faculty Couni-
press, comprising the faculty members of
the University Council, created the Com-
munity College of Natural Leaves by a
unanimous vote.
The Faculty Council tabled a motion by Joel Gold, council member, to have FacEx appoint a committee of faculty members and teaching assistants (TAs) to study and report on the quality of classroom teaching at the University of Kansas.
Gold said the faculty ought to look at the report and file a written evaluation of its progress.
The conclusions had already been presented to SenEu and the Student Senate and published in *Science* magazine.
Jungle adds jingle to sorority services
"The report is being presented piecemeal," he said. "We've been given tentative conclusions without the supporting research."
Gold said the faculty need to have a written report because the faculty's verbal performance is often poor.
Staff Writer
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
According to Don Swift, owner of the Jolly Green Jungle Company, the Kansas City-based supplier of the plants, 9,000 plants of 45 varieties were brought to the plant nursery in 1975. A sales is in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread St., through Saturday.
There were short ones, tall ones, thin ones and broad ones. However, the occasion was a scene from an Eric Burd Fantasy movie directed by two University of Kansas sororities.
Phil McKnight, director of instructional resources, said he was concerned with the report's conclusions, too. He said the report recommended sweeping changes in the Curriculum and Instruction Survey without requiring research beyond interviewing a few people.
According to Delta Delta Delta sorority member Laurie Anderson, coordinator of the sale, the Tri Delta and the Gamma Phi Beta sororities are sponsoring the sale in order to raise money for scholarships and service projects.
Robert Casad, council member, said the report was a media conscious thing.
"It itooks just like a jungle," Kevin Norsworthy, Lawrence junior, said as he surveyed the sea of Areca Palm, Sensible Cane and Dracaena sinensis plants.
Swift said last night about 3,500 plants had been sold.
He has returned with the hope that him, his former coach, Bob Timmons, his training program will prepare him for his fourth season as a member of the International Track Association (ITA), the professional track tour.
Though many said they were buying plants to decorate their rooms and apartments or give away to others, at least one person suggested they be doing some sort of experiment*
Different vendors talk in different dialects of computer language, Wolfe said. For example, a parenthesis sign can symbolize separate things to different vendors. Computer language is not at all standardized, he said.
"Is he doing some sort of experiment?"
asked one employee to another.
"This is Harry," said one young woman, apparently introducing her two companions.
"Whatever force the report has now is its media force. It has very little data base,"
A conversion evaluation team will also be evaluating the computer systems within the next few months to see how easily the system can be converted to each possible future system.
"Yes." was the reply. "He's doing a
HE HAS RETURNED with a serious attitude, knowing that if he doesn't approach his personal goals, his next year of serious running could be his last.
geology experiment. He said that if you put magnet under plants they'll grow better."
Talking to plants, another practice that is able to make plants look well, was witnessed by Ralph Ferguson.
But the variety of plants for sale wasn't the only drawing card for the event. Many said the prices were a factor in their decision to patronize the sale.
"I'm going to buy a Dracaena because they're about four to five dollars cheaper than anyplace I can find them," Terry said. "I just need a plant and just trying to decide which one I want."
"What we are trying to do is provide a vehicle for a local organization to make money," he said. "It's for students who want plants and like plants that make their apartments or dorm rooms more attractive."
Another evaluations team will study the environmental requirements of the different computer systems, to see, for example, what cooling systems are required, both in the temporary computer for the new computation center building.
Swift said that low prices are a key to his business's success.
But according to Swift, profits aren't the driving force behind the Joly Glenn gang.
Swift said the sale should net at least $1,000 for the two sponsoring organizations.
Anderson said Delta Delta siority had hopes of receiving $500 to $700 in profits from the sale. According to Anderson the siority is currently with the Gamma Phi Beta siority.
But for the first time in nearly 10 years, Ryan has returned to Lawrence without a lawsuit.
Rynn isn't worried about his earnings on the tour, though. He also does promotions for Nike track shoes, runs a summer track camp and makes money by speaking and
as a KU student, Ryun was the world's premier middle distance runner, breaking the world record in the mile as a 19-year-old freshman, setting world marks in the 880, 890, and 900 meters and anchoring the jayhawks to world bests in the spring and distance medley relays.
After winning 14 of 17 races on the ITA circuit in 1973, Ryna failed to win a race in 1974 or 1975. Last year he had the flu for a time and suffered an Achilles tendon injury, which prevented him from racing well outdoors.
Sutter, chairman of SenEx, said he started Gold's frustration because the company is a minority shareholder.
BUT BECAUSE HE IS in his last prime years as a runner, Ruy is taking this season by storm.
RYUAN SUN HE WAS surprised to learn, as he was reading the Eugene (Ore.) Register-Guard on May 17, that Filbert Bayi had beaten his record with a 5:5.0 at the 1975 International Freedom Games in Kingston, Jamaica.
The last to fall was his 3:51.1 mile, which
was the national UU championship at
Louisville.
See COMPUTERS page 10
See RYUN page 2
But one by one the records fell.
Ryun was less surprised when he heard that New Zealand's John Walker had run a phenomenal 3:49.4, a time exactly 10 seconds faster than the first below-four minute mile at 3:59.4 run by Roger Bannister in 1954.
Ryn looks to the future. At 28, he is reaching his last competitive years. But he has decided to spend them as he spent his first few years of racing—with Timmons.
"I thought coming back here would hey, Ryan said. "Every time I've come back and worked on a good training program, it's always been productive."
WHILE TRAINING ON HIS own in Santa Barbara, Calif., where he has lived and on the past four years, Ryan said he had been a part of the team he needed to compete on the TA tour.
This year may be more crucial than others.
See SMOKING page 8
KNITTED
JEANS
Denim heaven
Jeans, jeans and more jeans are stacked to the ceiling in this local clothing store. An employee takes inventory of the blue
Staff Photo
jeans, which manufacturers say will cost more in the future because of increased labor costs. See on page five.
2
Friday, September 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Tet attacks called shock
WASHINGTON—A former CIA intelligence analyst testified yesterday that the 1988 Vietnam Tet attacks caught U.S. forces by surprise because top officials contrived phony enemy strength figures "to fool the American press, the public and the Congress."
The analyst, Samuel A. Adams, said U.S. forces were unprepared for the Communist offensive that took $8,880 American lives because officials ordered false information.
The cables showed that both Bunker and Abrams wanted official estimates of the Viet Cong force kept below 300,000—despite intelligence estimates of 600,000—to maintain control over the enemy.
establish before the House Intelligence Committee, Adams released cables from former U.S. Ambassador Elisha Winkler and Jimmie Abrams, the Able Man's Guide author.
Eloise threatening US
MIAMI-Else, the killer hurricane that charged through the Caribbean leaving thousands homeless and at least 25 persons dead, was diminished to a mere three people.
But the National Hurricane Center here said the storm may regain hurricane strength and possibly turn its menacing force toward the U.S. mainland.
Beirut truce ianored
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A cease-fire was proclaimed yesterday between warring Christians and Moslems, but gunfire and explosions shook Beirut after nightfall. Lebanese residents said the truce was observed in some suburban combat zones — disfigured in others, with the tense of fight picking up at dark.
A government announcement said all sides agreed to a cease-fire from 4 p.m. 12 am. c.MDT. Beirut radio a short afternoon hall marked "a tungible improvement in the conflict."
Postal increase proposed
WASHINGTON—The Postal Service moved yesterday to increase the cost of mailing a first-class letter from 10 to 13 cents, effective shortly after Christmas.
Using a shortcase letter from 10 to 13 cents, effective shortly after Christmas. The proposal, filed with the Postal Rate Commission, also seeks to increase the cost of a postcard from seven to 10 cents and the rates of other types of mail from 10 per cent to nearly 24 per cent.
If the commission doesn't act on the request within 90 days, the Postal Service can implement the new rates 10 days later on a temporary basis. They could be charged at that rate until further notice.
The proposed increases in first-class mail, postcards and other classes of mail would provide the Postal Service with an additional $2.8 billion in a revenue, in exchange for the removal of these restrictions.
Docking's brother seeks stay of court proceedings
A response opposing the motion has been this: Mark Bennett Jr., special counsel.
The case alleges that t伯利和 con-
commit to b伯利 existed in the archi-
tecture of b伯利.
TOPEKA (AP) — A motion has been made asking the Kansas Supreme Court to stay further proceedings in the University of Texas at Austin, where a case while the U.S. Supreme Court is asked to hear an appeal by George R. "Dick" Docking, former of former Kansas Gov. John H. Koehler.
Firms receiving architectural and engineering contracts for a major expansion and renovation of the medical center were to kick back $30,000 to help finance the re-election campaign of the governor in 1972.
Bennett, in his response, contended the Kansas Supreme Court no longer had jurisdiction; its mandate had already been sent to the Shawnee County district court.
The motion asking the Kansas Supreme Court to stay further proceedings was filed by John Shamberg, attorney for the brother of the former governor.
Bennett also expressed concern in his response that a 90-day stay requested by Shamberg might be used by other defendants in the action to invoke a state law
requiring them to be brought to trial within 180 days.
Bernett said the deadline would expire in 30 to 40 days unless the delay was caused by the system.
Ryun home . . .
From Page One
Therefore, he has moved to Lawrence to live—not just to visit—and to train under Timmons, who was his first coach at Wichita High School.
Ryun is realistic about his future. He said he knew the importance of improvement.
Speaking of his goals, Ryu said, "If I don't feel I'm reasonably close to those by the end of next season, why run? There is no career or job career if you don't make any progress."
So Ryun, who admitted that he's embarrassed about his present lack of conditioning, runs. He can't tell what his times run. What fun would there be if he knew?
But the excitement is still there. The only question left is: Does he still have the
Ryun answered, "Right now, I'm living on faith."
Sandwich layers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion sauce
Secret sauce
Not just meat, but chopped beefsteak
The Douglas County Bicentennial Commission last night heard a proposal for the establishment of an annual two-day celebration.
Clenice Hills, chairman of the commission, proposed that the annual celebration be called the Bismark Grove Days.
TWO DELUXE SANDEE'S
$1.25 (Reg.$1.68)
Commission proposes annual two-day event
Art in the Park has become a traditional event in Lawrence, Hill said, and it would appropriate that Bismarck Grove Days cooperate with the planers of Art in the park.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday Sept.18-20
Sandy's
In addition, the county bicentennial commission appointed nine persons to the newly reorganized Lawrence Bicentennial Commission.
2120 W. 9th
Bismark Grove is near Ninth and Lyon streets. Hills said that in the 1800s it was an area for many activities and celebrations that were sponsored by the city and county.
She suggested the two-day celebration be the first weekend in May. The first Bismarck Grove Days would be part of the bicentennial celebration.
The first Lawrence Bicentennial commission was formed in July, 1973. In December, 1973, the commission decided that it needed to have a larger group.
Planners of the Lawrence commission invited communities near Lawrence to join the commission and in February, 1974, the county Bicentennial Commission was created.
Among those appointed were Joan Moffet, 743 Indiana St., and Bob Zimmerman, 1743 Barker Avenue, as commission cochairmen.
The members of the Lawrence commission began to work with the Douglas County commission. However, Mayor Barkley Clark said he thought Lawrence needed to have it own bicentennial commission.
Clark said the new commission would decide what projects Lawrence should pursue. It would work closely with the Douglas County commission.
Use Kansan Classifieds
The
76 76
Open at 12 Noon
Pool Tournament
till later
Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials
f
Friday, 19
8-12 p
Allen Field H use
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
THE HAPPY HOOKER
IN THE BOOK
IN THE MOVIE
Lynn Nedgrave
Eve 7,130 7,130
SAM 8,944 8,230
Carrade
The Happy Hooker THE BOOK THE MOVIE Lynn Redgrave Eve. 7:30, 1:30 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:30
Grandale
Warren Jack Beatty Nicholson "FORTUNE" PG Tonight 7:30, 9:30 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:30
Javastia
Alex Karras and McLean Stevenson "WIN, PLACE OR STEAL" PG Comedy Capacity of 75 Eve. 7:40, 1:20 Sat. Sun. 1:10
Hillcrest
Mathonch — 5 Stud Card Wayne — Eastwood — Newman Redford — McQueen "True Grit," "Mackintosh Man," "Wille Boy is Here," "Joe Kidd" and "Jr. Bonner"
ENDS SATURDAY SHOWS START AT 8A
Sunset
14TH AND FINAL WEEKI PG JAWS
Evenings 7:30, 9:45 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:00
Hillcrest
GENE HACKMAN CANDICE BERGEN JAMES COBURN "BITE THE BULLET"
Evenings 7:30, 9:45 Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:00
Hillcrest
date
dates
Free beer, Music, Dancing. (No smoking or class cards
face.) Jersey shirts can be purchased at party. Class cards
Office.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
---
THESIS copying & binding
1904 Mass.
1 ALL OF OUR COPYING IS DONE ON THE FABULOUS
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Regal Party
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Friday, 19
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Allen Field House
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Gardenland West 23rd St.
Gardenland West 23rd St.
You Will Not Believe
Our Selection
of
House Plants
Pottery
Baskets
Fall Dry Flowers — Pods
Gardenland
914 West 23rd
Mon-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sun. 10:5 p.m.
Gardenland West 23rd St.
You Will Not Believe
Our Selection
of
House Plants
Pottery
Baskets
Fall Dry Flowers — Pods
Gardenland
914 West 23rd
Mon-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sun. 10-5 p.m.
SUA
FILMS
Fri., Sept. 19
7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 20
1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff
Aud.
$1.00
STARRING
BURT
REYNOLDS
IN
"THE LONGEST
YARD"
Sun., Sept. 21 1:30 p.m.—75¢
Charlotte's Web
Old Macdonald's Farm
Mon., Sept. 22 7:30 p.m.—75¢
La Jette
Paris Qui Dort
Woodruff
Aud.
Need a car, a stereo, a job?
Look in Kansan classified.
SUA MS
University Dally Kansan
Friday, September 19, 1975
3
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Staff Writer
Council discusses community development
Suggestions ranging from recreational development along the banks of the Kansas River to the licensing of bicycle riders are proposed last night by the Citizen's Advisory Council as part of its Goals for Lawrence Program.
However, refinement of the proposals was postponed because of low attendance.
The council met to discuss the report of seven of the 10 committees organized last spring to develop goals in 10 areas of development. The committee will submit their reports in October, Bruce Morgan, community development consultant of Midwest Research Institute, said. Midwest Research Institute is the consultant for the goals program.
Hank Booth, member of the transportation and communication committee, said, "Our biggest problem is how we're going to get members of the Citizens Advisory Council together to approve these reports."
Jack Landreth, chairman of the council, said 50 per cent of the 60-member council was necessary for a quorum. There were 23 persons at the meeting, which was in the city commission room of the First National Bank Tower.
"I think the reports are just great if we
could just get some people out to look at them." Landreth said.
Five themes were evident in the seven reports, which were composed of a total of 26 pages. Improvement of public transportation, rehabilitation and conservation efforts, encouragement of industry and business, establishment of vocational education programs and continued citizen involvement in the Goals for Lawrence Program were each mentioned as observed in more than one of the seven reports.
Two of the committees, the transportation and communication committee and the business and economic development committee, listed specific suggestions.
The transportation and communication committee suggested the development of a bicycle training system which would lead to better road safety through the Lawrence Police Department.
Other suggestions were the synchronizing of traffic lights on major Lawrence arrondissement airport and upgrading of the Lawrence Municipal Airport, development of more sidewalks and bikeways and the development of new bus routes. Coordinate rides requested by telephone.
Hank Booth made the committee's final proposal craly. He said the proposal had been developed at the end of the committee's 16th meeting.
Lynn D. Leban, 18, Lawrence freshman, remained in critical condition this morning at the KU Medical Center, where she is being treated for injuries she received Monday in a car accident in which another KU student was killed.
Leban was riding in a car driven by Mark T. Gallauz, 22, St. Louis junior, that was struck broadside by a monday night at Second Street and the west turnipke access
Student's condition critical
ESTATE AUCTION Sept. 21—12:00 p.m. 342 Mississippi
road in north Lawrence. Galluzzo was killed in the accident.
The third KU student in the car, Helen Frolow, 18, Lawrence freshman, is in fairly good condition at Lawrence Memorial according to a hospital spokesman.
When planning your winter wedding. The Castle Tea Room has facilities for wedding parties. Make your arrangements soon.
The Castle Tea Room 1907 MADE
MARVIN GARDENS
411 W. 14th
- T-Shirt Sale *
every iron-on transfer
in stock
on your choice of T-shirt
$3%
sale ends saturday
The following positions (chairmen and committee members) are needed for Festival of the Arts:
SUA INTERVIEWS FOR FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
- Techinical
- Publicity
* Security
- Security
* Tickets
- Tickets
- Ushers
EMERALD CITY AUCTION SERVICE
- Hospitality
- Creative Writing Contest
* K.U. and Lawrence Events
Interviews will be held Wednesday, September 24, 1975, from 7-10 p.m.
Please sign up in the SUA office.
ST. LAWREN
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CENTER
1631 Crescent Road
(one block north of Jayhawk Towers)
WORSHIP
The Celebration of the Eucharist
St. Lawrence Chapel
1910 Stratford Road
University Lutheran Church
15th & Iowa Streets
St. Lawrence Chapel 1910 Stratford Road UMHE Building 1208 Oread
The committees were organized last spring and held a total of about 50 meetings this summer, Morgan said. He said the meeting would meet Oct. 13 to finalize the proposals.
SATURDAY:
5:00 p.m.
SUNDAY:
9:30 a.m.
Midnight
Fr. Matthew Habiger
Sr. Barbara Overman
Fr. John Rossiter
WEEKDAYS:
11:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m
STAFF
841-3309
843-0357
841-3309
M, W, F but not T or Th
Danforth Chapel on campus
M, T, W, Th, but not F
St. Lawrence Chapel
4:45 p.m.
commission two years ago. Landreth said members were solicited from all wards and precincts of the city and 50 were appointed to the council.
CENTER PHONE 843-0357
Some proposals of the business and economic development committee were the development of a program of check identification to facilitate check cashing for local merchants; a renewal project for the 600 block of Massachusetts, to be coordinated with the new Kansas River bridge between two cities; and a program of local businesses and industries to identify market possibilities for new ones; and a program to refurbish downtown buildings.
Landreth would he appoint a committee consisting of the chairmen of the topic committees to coordinate the 10 team proposals and to submit a final report.
zoning, health and social services,
education and recreation, and culture.
The council will submit the final version of the reports to the Lawrence City Commission. Landreth said. He said the council would have to review the report and effects of the report during coming years.
Other committees that submitted reports had studied local government, planning and
the council was created by the city
THE LAWRENCE Bahai COMMUNITY
Presents Step by Step
(PASO A PASO)
A film in Spanish and English on the growth of the Bahai faith among Indians, Latins in Mexico, Honduras, El Salvador and Panama
FREE FILM TONIGHT
Lawrence Community Bldg.
Council Room Kansas Union
TACO-TICO SPECIAL FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
CROSS
TACOS 5 for $1.00
COORS ON TAP
Glass 25° Pitcher $^1.25$
2340 Iowa
841-4218
TACO
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$300.00
Prize Money For Winners of the Wet-T-Shirt Contest at the "Bird"
Prize Money
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1st $150.00
2nd $75.00
3rd $50.00
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Show Time Is 10:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.23,1975 Girls sign up in advance. Must register 1 hour before show time. Call for information.
Bird
501 N. 9th Lawrence, Kansas 843-9800 Membership Available
Some Heels Are Still Square.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Some Rocks The Own Square
Ours Are Wooden Wedges
by
American Gentlemen
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
4
Friday, September 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
'The Fortune' impoverished despite magic names, script
By CHUCKSACK
Reviewer
Early in 1974, when Columbia announced that it would produce "The Fortune" film with a screenplay known dooley with anticipation.
The project had come together outside the studio when director Mike Nichols and stars Warren Beatty and Jack Nicholson paid screenwriter Robert Sayer reported $100,000 for her script.
Never mind that Nichols had just completed the soon-to-flop mission, he didn't know anyone who could make "Who's Afraid of Virgin Woolf." "The Graduate" and "Carnal Entitlement" entitled to some mistakes.
Joyce's inability to sell anything approaching her script for "Five Easy Pieces" was just the caprice of moronic producers. Any package including Nichols, Joyce, Joyce, and Joyce thinking went, couldn't be all bad. Of course, there was no guarantee that it would be good, either. It isn't.
THE STORY IS SET IN THE '20s when the Mann Act (which prohibits the transportation of a woman across state lines for immoral purposes) was rigidly enforced. Nicky Stumpo (Warren Beaty) loves heresie Fredrika Quentinta Bigard and he has always been a man can't marry, because Nicky is already married and his wife won't grant him a divorce. Neither can they run off together because heress 'Freddie' s father would have
them hunted down and would prosecute Nicky for violating the Mann Act.
Nicky's hare-brained solution to the problem is to blackmail Oscar Sullivan (Jack Frede) and marry him. Frede and move with them to California. Oscar has embellished $15,000 from the bank where he is a teller. Nicky persuades him to join him and Freddie by asking Oscar, "Do you want to go to California?"
Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson and Stockard Chaffee characterized to the story, but no sooner is the marriage performed than it becomes intolerable detractors are not going to mesh.
Beatty, because he must play the straight man, fares the worst. His Nicky is a sauvety overprotective boy who confused whenever his plans go awry. But often, when he should appear confident, Beatty mumbles befuddledly, as if he's being forced to wolf the ensemble together.
Jack Nicholson opts for a farcical interpretation of Oscar, the rumped teller. The myopic bumbling of his character is always backed by an inspired maniacal gleam in Nicholson's eye which somehow makes Oscar's schemes attractive.
Newcomer Stockard Channing gives a good account of the 1930s, with a probable blend of Lynn Redgrave and Liza Minelli, and handles her comic turns very well. She also beats either Beaty or Nicholson alone
work well too, but when the three are on the screen together, the performances disintegrate.
NICHOLS' STYLE OF DIRECTION is incompatible with the style of comedy the script demands. Joyce has provided the director with three nutty, but lovable characters, and their story cries out for sympathetic comic handling.
Nichols, however, is more at home with the colder forms of comedy. Virginia Woolf's *The Playwright* for its effects, and "Carnar Knowledge" is a social satiate. Even "The Graduate" doesn't demand compassion for Mrs. Catherine or anyone of her generation.
Compassion is what the blundering Freddie, Nicky and Oscar need, but Nichols maintains an icy detachment from the trio throughout the film.
"The Fortune" has many good moments, and John Alonzo's camera work is inspired throughout, but the magic names that made the project irresistable on paper are unworthy of this film. It doesn't allow for fragments, without helping the picture coalesce into an artistic whole.
At the end of the film Oscar and Nicky learn that the fortune they wanted not the money, but the girl. Maybe the toured foursome of the original stars and their names the audience wants, but an entertaining movie.
Malcolm Frager will conduct two sessions of master classes Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall, the first beginning at 10 a.m., the second at 2 p.m. He will perform, as will the students enrolled in the classes. The public is welcome.
Frager's precise, masterly art
By JACK WINEROCK
Assistant Professor of Piano When I first met Malcolm Frager several years ago, he was wandering the halls of the School of Music at the University. Michael Kuhn that he was in town to play a concerto with the visiting Philadelphia Orchestra four days later, I asked him if I could show him around.
Frager inquired about my musical background and, learning that I was a piano student, asked what pieces I was presently studying. I said that I would love to play for him sometime, and he said he would like to play the musicius. I quickly gathered three of my colleagues, and we went to my teacher's studio.
He informed me that he was in a foul mood, because his rehearsal with the orchestra was too long and had arrived in Ann Arbor a day earlier than necessary. He explained that he was coming from his home in Massachusetts and, as an artist who played for him every year, the time spent with his family was especially precious.
The next two days were spent listening to Frager's ideas on music and the pianist's life. Frager listened and offered suggestions on major works of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, and Brahms. He was obviously familiar with
everything we played, and he demonstrated at another piano, often without a score.
In the Schumann concerto I played for him, he crossed out the incorrect ornamentation indicated in my edition and added a new version from the Paris Bibliotheca manuscript.
Most concert pianists have a rather sloppy attitude toward original sources. But there is nothing sloppy or casual in the music-making of Malcolm Framer.
Fragar, a native of St. Louis, Mo., didn't graduate from a leading conservatory such as Harvard, but studied privately with the noted Carl Friedberg while completing his undergraduate degree in Russian at Columbia University. He made his New York debut in 1952 and drew the attention of theorists by winning first prize in the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium International Piano Competition. Since that time, he has appeared with all the major concert halls of the United States and Europe.
The students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts have been looking forward to Frager's appearance Monday. Indeed, it it's reported that we may be invaded by carloads of students from the State, Wichita and Emporia. Frager will listen to a selected group of graduate and undergraduate pianists during master classes Monday and will perform a recital in the evening at the Murphy Hall. All are invited, and admission is free.
Rosenberg book questions guilt
Staff Writer
By BRUCE SPENCE
WE ARE YOUR SONS: THE LEGACY OF ETHEL AND BENG, by Robert and Michael Benggol. Houghton Mifflin, $10.
After the Soviet Union denoted its first nuclear bomb in 1949, a series of events led to a nuclear attack on American trials in American history.
In 1950, Klaus Fuchs, a German-born British physicist, confessed to supplying the Soviet Union with atomic information. Harry Gold, a German-born physicist, fessed 'o having been the America's courier for Fuchs. David Greenglass, brother of Ethel Rosenberg and former army machinist at the Los Alamos Atomic Project during World War II. Greenglass confessed to the existence of the Greenglass said his brother-in-law, Julius Rosenberg, had recruited him to steal secrets for a Soviet spy ring.
On June 19, 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed. It was the end for them but only the beginning for their two sons, Michael, 10, and Robert, 6.
THE ROSENBERS,
ARRESTED and charged with
conspiracy to commit
insisted in
Greenclair and Gold had
perceived themselves in order to
earn. But there was no avail.
On the heels of numerous books written about the emotional-charged case, which Mr. Perry has mysteries of the McCarthy period, the sons have come out with an account of their own. Though it hardly qualifies as a literary masterpiece, it is a poignant and moving chronicle of events that shaped their lives.
The book contains letters written by their parents while imprisoned during the trial, during the subsequent appeals
and while awaiting their executions. These are inpressed with autobiographical accounts of the sons.
The last message the Rosenberg's children received from their parents was "Always be innocent and could not wrong our conscience." Their sons have taken that theme to heart, and it is exactly that premise which they must hold the book together.
But it is not enough. The authors hold a complete, unwavering faith in their parents, yet offer no new evidence that would clear their parents' name.
THEIR PARENTS' LETTERS seem to the brothers to be one of the strongest proofs of their parents' innocence. The letters are offered in an attempt to establish the portrait of their parents, and, if nothing else, the letters at least reveal the intense anguish
suffered from the dissolution of the family.
However, the young Meeropols, who have retained the names of their adoptive parents, dismiss too easily their parents clear realization that the letters could be, and indeed were, used in a campaign to save them. How much weight the parents can lose under the full knowledge that the content was for public consumption? Is it a fatal flaw in the Meeropols' reasoning.
Despite that weakness, the emotional impact is strong, and it is here that the power of the book lies.
The most difficult time for the boys was from 1950 to 1953, when they were shuttled between institutions and reluctant relatives. Late in 1953, Michael and Robert were placed under the care of Abel and Anne at the University, where the affection of the boy benefited for
As they grew older, the elder Meeropols helped the boys deal
A
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
The open-air Weaver Sculpture Court, adjacent to the Museum of Art, provides a quiet break in a day of classes. The exhibition
ketread retreat
was organized by the late Dave Woods, Humboldt junk sculptor,
before his death last year. The Kansas Kansan Arts
Center is dedicated to preserving his work.
with their identities as they tried to cope with their situation.
BEFORE THE BOYS had taken the Meeropol name in 1957, Abel helped allay Michael's fear that his new friends would uncover his identity by showing him page after page of Rosenberg listed the names of his friends directory. Simple, concrete acts such as that relieved much of the tension the boys felt.
In 1973, they chose to break their silence and drop their anonymity. They sought to counter a best-seller by Louis Sachs with the book *spiracy*, which they thought distorted their parents' case.
Their decision to surface initiated a move to reopen their parents' case. They are now seeking access to a number of information systems at Rosenberg case through the Freedom of Information Act.
Perhaps the young Meeropolis' charge that the government prosecuted against a court case has substance. Whatever the case, for better or for worse, they are irrevolvably committed and there is some doubt that are probably hidden away in those closed government files.
The program will consist of a Mozart fantasia, two sonatas by Beethoven, and a prelude and a sonata by Chopin. "Fantasia in D Minor," by Mozart, is a work that many students play after four or five years of piano training. The composer incorporates the darker elements of Mozart's musical palate. It is not the stereotype of elegant melodies, facile fingerwork and avoidance of extreme rhythmic and harmonic contrasts. Rather, the program features "classical" music. It is written in an improvisational and rhaphic style, presenting extremes of harmony, melody,
The two Beethoun sonatas, in E flat and C sharp minor, ("The Moonlight") are highly experimental in form, in which Beethoun tried to find the musical means by which he could bring form to his personal vision.
rhythm and, as a result of these sentiment and emotion.
To achieve this, he had to break with the traditions of classism established by Haydon, Mozart and their contemporaries. Thus, instead of a dramatic movement, the sonata of Opus 27 have first movements of a much more intimate character.
If the particular Mozart and Beethoven works on Frager's program suggest a "Romantic" solution to the musical form by "Classical" composers, the Chopin sonata shows us a composer of the Romantic Period attempting to write in the traditional sonata form. In a sense, the program exemplifies the most complex way presenting the composer in a light which is not expected.
And as I recital Malcolm Frager and his music, I think of a musician whose completely organized performances are capable of the flights of fancy we call inspiration.
Sizzle your synapses
Ever so slowly, the night sounds—the ethereal rattle of trees and chirps of crickets or occasional cat screeches and flushes—give way to the sound of music somewhere close.
By TIM BRADLEY
Your pace quickens, you're following the sound of that saxophone 'cause some guy is blowing his whole soul through a hole in your mouth source. A great adrenal buzz sizzles your synapses till you can think of nothing else but the music. It's so good, so good that the notes seem, like some rocking music, to be dancing in the sky.
It must be your ears that get you to 602 E. 12th street, the feet aren't touching the ground. You've found the Reno Club.
Inside, the senses shift into high. In the dim light, dark hookers are hanging around like wholesale harms and the air is thick with carbon dioxide, questionable origin and the aroma of barbecued pig snout and chicken-feet sandwiches. You cup a cream soda because your mouth is dry from the moment. Everything is magic.
On the bandstand is Count Basie's base band backlapping all the jamming horn players and others in the other—to see who can outplay whom. Lester Young is up there now, blowing like he's discovered the link between her hereafter, and it's his horn.
subtly switch to the Kansas Union Ballroom, because it's all too much.
in the shadows, other horn players wait to solo. You spot Buddy Tate, Paul Quinichette, Buck Clayton, Ben Webster and Tyler Mulligan. The named Charlie Parker watches the proceedings, mouth agape. Drummer Jo Jones and bassist Gene Ramey keep everything in place. Blur of the predawn crazies, you don't even notice the scene
Thanks to Student Union Activities, KU will get the chance to share in the music and the magic of the Kansas State University Reunion *will* occur at 8 p.m. Friday in the Union's Ballroom. Saxophonists Henry "Buster" Smith and Paul Quinchester, both students (doubles on guitar) and trumpeter Buck Clayton will join drummer Jo Jones, pianist Jay McSann, bassist Gene Ramey and guitarist Floyd Williams. Students of history and the K.C. Swing.
The concert will last three hours and include an extended jam in the Kansas City tradition. There will be plenty of room for sitting, dancing and just plain old struttin'.
These men have played variously with Count Basie, the singer of "Bonnie Goodman and a spate of others. The concert will be the perfect assurance that Lester has not gone to the worm forgotten.
(At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
( At 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday night in Woodruff Auditorium.)
LA JETTE and PARIS QUI DORT—A good double-bill. "La Jette" is a short French film
CHARLOTTE'S WEB and OLD MACDONALD's FARM—Two delightful children's and adult's animated movies. The sequel, written by the fine book by E. B. White and features the voices of Paul Lynde, Rebecka Reynolds, Henry Gibson and Agnes Moorehead. Macdonald's Farm" is a short play. Follow the bouncing ball.
This Week's
THE LONGEST YARD—Machismo disaster aims to put hair on the chest Stupid and ill, Machimo, Aldrich, who should know better, and starring Burt Reynolds who doesn't know how
Films
HIGHLIGHTS
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
HAMLET - This version was directed by Laurence Olivier in its first two installments, Simmons, Félix Alayri, Elenne Herile and Basil Syndney. Some people prefer the more recent Russian version of the movie.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
journal. Subscription period. Second-class postage paid at Law-
niversity or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 s
subscriptions or $1.53 a semester paid through the
subscriptions are $1.53 a semester paid through the
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
PERSONA* of the more complex *Ingmar Bergman* an acclaimed life of two women. With Lil Ulihan and Bil Anderson, It's a bizarre and haunting movie. It's also a day in Woodruff Auditorium.*
Associate Editor Campus Editor Game Writer Associate Campus Editor Betty Hailegow Assistant Campus Editors Bette Hailegow Assistant Campus Editors Heather Dickman David Don Smith Chief Photographer George Millner III, George Millner Sports Editor Yael Abuhakulah Editor State Media Allen Kumabun Entertainments Editor Copy Chiefs Gary Berg John Hickey Contributing Writers Ward Baker Ainner Penner David Olson News Editors Stewart Beek Stuha Hanne Wire Editors Javier Beck Susan Hannie Janet Mature Clynda Morgan
(At 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
that warps time for your pleasure. It was directed in 1962 by Chris Marker, "Paris Quai," and in 1973 by Renee Clair's first film. It's another fantasy in which a professor's invention puts all of Paris to sleep and silence. Clair wrote and directed this film in
Business Manager
Cindy Long
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager Linda Chiba
Assistant Advertising Manager Linda Chiba
Assistant Classified Manager Debbie Service
National Advertising Manager Mark Winters
Advertising Photographer Debbie Waltz
News Advisor Publisher Business Advisor
Business Advisor Database Manager
NANOKOF THE NORTH—Robert Flaherty's classic documentary of Eskimo life, filmed in 1922. Double-billed with "The Bailled of Crowfoot," by a Canadian Indian tribe.
(At 3 p.m. Sunday in Museum of Art.)
BITE THE BULLET—Gene Hackman, James Coburn, Candice Bergen and Ben Starr. The director Richard Brooks' gruelling tale about a 700-mile horse race. Despite soggy dialogue about winning and the American way, the movie also gives some solid entertainment.
THE HAPPY HOOKER—Lynn Redgrave does the trick portraying Xavier Hollander. Ms. Redgrave took off 40 pounds to play the role, but the biggest one is the viewer's time and money.
WIN, PLACE AND STEAL—
comedy about gambling and the horses.
Co-starring Dean Stockwell,
Bilby and McLean Stevenson.
Check advertisements for theaters and times.
JAWS—The ultimate fish story.
Check advertisements for theaters and
Exhibits
MIKE OTT AND JOE CLOWER—Landscapes, graphics, prints and portraits by KU's
(Through Sept. 28 in Kansas Union Gallery.)
Ott and Colorado's Clower. Vivid and unusual.
THE ART OF THE INDIAN BASKET—North American native art and ingenuity.
(Through Oct. 5 in Museum of Art.)
HISTORICAL QUILTS • Douglas County residents contributed 19th and 20th century sculptures, art content or artistic design.
(Through Oct. 2 at the Lawrence Arts Center and the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.)
FIVE ARTISTS
CRAFTSMEN—Pewter, pottery, enamels and batiks.
(Through Sept. 30 at 7E7 Gallery, 7 E. 7th St.)
Opera
CAPTAIN JACKS OF THE HORSE MARINE-Premiere production of an opera based on the novel played by that boosted Ethel McCormack. Wilcox, soprano, a KU School of Fine Arts graduate who moved to the Met and success, stars with her husband, Robert Owen
(8:15 p.m. Saturday in Lyric Theater, 1029 Central, Kansas City, Mo.)
Concerts
MALCOM FRAGER—The MALCOM FRAGER—The Frager's an Internationally known pianist whose concert promises to be vibrant and engaging.
(8 p.m. Monday in University Theatre. Admission is free.)
HAIRA FOLK DANCING
SINGERS, dancers and musicians
performing dances on the
multinational traditions of
their culture.
(8 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre. Admission is free.)
LAWRENCE SYMPHONY-
Opening concert of the sym-
phonic orchestra by
Beethoven, Schubert,
Charles Ives and Rimsky-
ski. Formed by the mo-
tion, Conducted by Charles
professor of music theory
(3 p.m. Sunday in Central Junior High School's auditorium. Admission is free.)
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 19, 1975
a
Blue jeans keep selling despite price hikes
By RACHEL CASE
Staff Writer
team waiters may be singing the blues. Despite recent increases in the price of jeans, some Lawrence merchants said yesterday that they were selling more jeans than usual said they thought the price of jeans would increase again in the near future.
Russ Livingston, assistant manager of Litwins, said that Levi denim bells cost $8.98 when he began working at the store two and one-half years ago. Last year they went up to $10.25 and this year they are selling for $13.50.
Livingston said he had heard that Levi's would increase in price, but he couldn't tell when the increase would occur or how much it would be. He said that the retailer had no control over the price, which is set at the factory.
A denim shortage was the cause of the price increase two years ago, he said, but he attributed the recent price rise to increased labor costs.
Williams said that there was no demi-
mortgage, but the great increase in the de-
demic rate has driven them.
Sony Williams, manager of Lawrence Surplus, said the price of Levi jeans would increase in three or four months. However, you wouldn't couldn't say exactly when or by how much.
Prices at Lawrence Surplus ranged from $150-$200 per hour, depending on the of the prewired dmim styles, he said.
Temple said many manufacturers that
On Campus
Today: TODAY is the last day to apply for the credit- no credit option.
Tonight: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will have a dance at 7 at Potter Pavilion or 8 at the Campus Arts Center at CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CIRLST will meet at 7:30 at BB314 Bristol Terr. OR ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will have an open house at 8:30 in 500 Lindley Hall
Tomorrow: The KANASS COUNCIL OF CHURCHES will conduct a Faith and Order Seminar in Smith Hall. The KU SAILNG Seminar will be held at 9 a.m. at the Lake Perry Yacht Club. The KU RUGBY TEAM will play a doubleheader at 1:30 in the field west of Oliver Hall. HILLEL is sponsoring a coffeehouse at 8:30 p.m. in Irishish Community Center, 917 Highland.
Sunday: The COLLEGIATE 4+ CLUB
will meet at 4 p.m. in the Governor's Room
Wednesday: The COLLEGIATE 4+ CLUB
will meet at 5 p.m. in the Governor's Room
formerly had made dress pants exclusively had now extended into denim.
The Attic carries seven brands of jeans, which range in price from $1 to $25. All of them are made in France.
The Attic had experience no problems in getting their stock, although prices for fall jeans, purchased in April, had risen slightly, she said. She said her store was going to buy now for spring, but she didn't expect a price increase in the near future.
Al Hack, manager of the University Shop, said the prices of jeans had increased in the past two years because of the prewash process and because the new jeans contained as much workmanship as many dress pants.
Prewashed jeans, he said, are treated with chemicals that cause them to fade and shrink. Most companies added an additional coat of prewashed jeans to pay for the process.
Hack said his store carried four brands of prewash jeans, which range from $12 to $20.
"There's a lot that you can do with prewash jeans," he said. "It brings a whole category of jeans that can take your places you couldn't go before in jeans."
Temple said she knew of some restaurants and clubs that formerly didn't allow patrons to wear jeans. That is no longer the case. She said that she had seen some jeans outfits on sale in exclusive women's dress stores for as much as $75.
Donna Capshaw, Leavenworth junior,
donna that she barely bought a pair of jeans despite the pains.
"I wear them everywhere," she said. "I used to wear them and on dates, and I didn't used to."
Joanna Miranda, clerk at the Alley Shop.
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said that some students had grumbled at the increased cost of jeans, but were willing to pay the higher prices. The durability and versatility of prewash jeans, she said, are the reasons people are willing to pay the higher prices.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
Lawrence, Kansas
Miranda said it was unfair to compare the prices of the jeans they had in stock last year with the prices of jeans currently in stock, because the store had an entirely new stock with no replacement styles. She said that this year's styles were more elaborate than last year's and included decorative pockets, double aijins and rag seams.
She said that she'd heard that some jeans on the East Coast sold for $30, but the Alley Shop didn't carry pants that expensive because students couldn't afford them. Their prewash jeans range in price from $14 to $25.
K·JHK-FM91
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SOME PLACES EXPECT YOU TO LIKE The Way They Fix Hamburgers
---
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They Fix Hamburgers the Way
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"MOORE BURGER" 1414 W.6
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975.
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
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WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?
Second Psalm and Acts 4:25
(Note: This column first appeared in newspaper circles over 13 years ago. Through the blessing of God, 42 city dailyales and 12 prominent college papers are presently publishing the column. Partial list of cities include Providence, Tacoma, Sacramento, Phoenix, Talahassee, Atlanta and Washington, D.C. College papers are: Princeton, Yale, Vassar, State University of Georgia, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Florida, California at Berkeley, California at Los Angeles, Texas at Austin, and Ohio State University; and now the Universities of Kansas, Washington, Delaware, Denver, and Maryland.)
This question is the first clause of the first sentence of The Second Palm of God Almighty's Book! God Himself is quite an Author! Quite an Editor! Quite a Columnist! He is "King of Kings, Lord of Lords." Where the word of a king is, he is power—The Word of God is quick and powerful—"He spake and the worlds came into existence, including Milky Ways and Galaxies millions of "light years" before our time. We don't need to read His Bible and hear all he has to say, and learn of Him whom to know is Eternal Life? In the Old Testament there are approximately seventen hundred and fifty passages (1750) preached by "Thus saill The Lord," "God spake," or kindred words that indicate God Himself is speaking. But our generation has but little if, any, time for all that talk: "The Ancient of Days is out in His Hand," Mr. Modernis, D.D. "He holds the whole world in His Hand." He holds it in his hand, for instance, a statement regarding the little children: "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven," some one has observed that after the little children appear on the scene as a "little bundle from heaven," dwell and are in the hands of parents, school teachers, preachers, etc., whose hearts are "decelief all- things, and desperately wicked," and never find it out, that of many of these children after a few years it might truly be said: "Of such is the kingdom of hell and devil!" Where the sinicre feels so feel ashamed and responsible that there are grounds for such an observation?
Yes, God is quite an Author: He used about forty different secretaries over a period of about 1500 years to produce His Book, The Bible, and in the closing words warned men not to meddle with it by taking from, or adding to Martin Luther was given. He told them that they should avoid some of the great of the earth who have raged against The God of the Bible: "Infinite potentates have raged against This Book, and have sought to destroy and uproot it—King Alexander the Great, the princes of Egypt and Babylon; the monarchs of Persia, of Greece, and of Rome, the emperors Julius and Augustus—there remains, and will remain for ever and ever, perfect and entire, as is was declared at first". Take heed Moderntins, New Translators, scorners and scoffers, you too will all soon be gone and vanish, but The Book will remain because God is its Author. Jesus Christ said of it: "The Scriptures cannot be broken." Take courage where there are the mockers?
Consider this Great Author and His Book scribes and writers of various and sundry kinds and assortments, all the way from the preachers preachers, editors, columnists, etc., down to the miserable writers that vomit and puke forth their vile and descend竿 file that corrupts and perverts the sacredness of marriage vows and God ordained sex relations, affecting perversely even the unborn generation—if God permits another one to arrive. (The God of The Bible in ordering the utterance of a word that corrupts and perverts the vows we want would then insinuate them out—maybe our time is near!) There is a definite connection between high grade and low grade scribes mentioned above, in when the "highs" neglect or reject the "wisdom that comes down from above," savor of the things that be of men and not those of God, then the door is gradually opened for the devil to enter with his cohorts and society sink lower and lower. The Great Author says in His Book that every idle word that man speak they shall have to give account of in the day of judgement. Look to yourself! Look at that great stack of stuff on file of your verbal effusions your mind has manufactured for the pupil, for the teacher, for the student, for the reader, for the writer, may be that some writers don't keep a file of their writing, but as soon as they get their check burn the [unk] and laugh at the "suckers." But God it has all on file in your record and He says He will bring every secret thing into judgement, whether it be good, or whether it be evil.
Don't rage against God and His Moral Law and Ten Commandments like the rebelious in The Second Psalm and get in line for the wrath and curse. Rather go back to the First Psalm, depart from evil counsel, evil ways, the seat of the scornful, and meditate day and night in The Law of The Lord with the prayer that you will come to delight in it. If this never happened would you enjoy heaven even were you to get there? Judging from the way many church members stay away from The House of God it is surely going to be a heavy strain on them to have to "dwell in the House of the Lord forever" if they got the chance.
Here is a suggestion if you are interested in having a vital and successful Christian experience: Consider and meditate on Joshua 1:8, and Daniel 1:8, and Revelation 3:9. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus says to his soul, and point you to the Saviour. Protect to obey Him and stick to your purpose like Ruth did to Naomi (Ruth 1:16 and 17); and like Daniel did to his purpose, and he and his friends gained the victory in the fiery furnace and in the lions den. Then, they went into the wilderness, states, the false prophets, the false preachers, and the devil won't be able to get you.
P. O. Box 405, Decatur, Ga. 30031
Seli it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
6
Fridav. September 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Construction funds available
Lawrence city officials received yesterday the city would receive two grants for community programs.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager,
the city said the expected to receive $1 million
for construction of the Haskell Loop and it
receive $71,500 for the Holam Sports Complex.
Wilden said the Kansas Department of Transportation informed him that funds for the Haskell Loop had been set aside from the budget. Funds in funds will be available until Oct. 1, 1978.
Lugnayne the city didn't planned to start work on the loop for five years, Wildgen said, but to take advantage of the funds, he must complete the loop within three weeks.
The city's purchase of right-of-way will probably take two years to complete.
The city has already spent $175,000 for right-of-way acquisition and relocation, and has planned to spend $200,000 in Housing and Community Development Act
Wildgen said that according to a preliminary design study made in January, 1975 the actual construction would be $804.000 of the total cost.
funds. The total project will cost $2.5 million.
Mayor Barkley Clark said the construction estimate was loosely based on the anticipated costs of a two-lane road. The mayor added that "the project will build a wide two-lane structure, he said."
The city's allocation for total construction costs is $1 million. The allocation is contingent on the acceptance of the loop by the transportation department and the loop is correct 11th Street and Haskell Avenue with Seventh and New York streets.
Wilden said the funds for Holcom, which is west of Iowa street behind Park 25 apartments, would be available through the National Bureau of Outdoor Recreation and grants granted by the federal government to the state, and the state appropriates it.
Senior party seeks locale
The senior class regalia party has been postponed to Oct. 3, but its location hasn't been determined yet, according to Jack Foster, senior class vice president.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . aerospace majors . mechanical majors . majors in electronics . computer science
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
The Air Force needs people who can lead and teach in the dynamic majors. And AFROTC has several different professional paths, including 4-year, 5-year or 2-year programs. Among them are scholarships allowing $100 a year; last two years of the program will require a foreign study; and All leading to an Air Force Master's degree plus advanced education. If you'd like to cash in on these degrees by looking into the Air Force
But according to Waugh, presenting the plan gave the three provisional ap- tions of the field hospital*
Both Foster and Waugh said the reservation cancellation resulted because of misunderstandings on the part of each group.
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas.
Phone 844-6476
money will be spent on landscaping, tennis courts and multipurpose courts for sports including handball and basketball. The land is covered with constricted contours of 10 acres west of the sports complex.
Apparently, class officers thought a plan they had submitted to Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director for operations, was sufficient to reserve the facility.
The party was to be 8 tonight in the field house, but Wednesday officials of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation told the class it couldn't use the facility.
When no action had been taken by
westerday Waugh said, he had to cancel the
program.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
www
GREAT BIG MAC SALE
2 Big Mac sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
Please present coupon when ordering.
Offer expires: Sept. 23, 1975
McDonald's
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Good at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
SALE
Sat., Sept. 20
K.U. Ballroom
8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
NOT FOUND
Admission: $1.50
FOR
BEEF
- DANCE -
Sponsored by
Lawrence Gay Liberation
McDonald's
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Skip DeVOL, Banjo Soloist
Jumping
Held over by popular demand—this Friday only, Sept. 19, 9-12 p.m. at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Mass.-Above Jenkins
Saturday-one nite only,Nationally famous drummer JACK MOUSE,formerly with Doc Severinsen Don't miss these 2 great Soloists only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
Call 843-8575----842-9458 for Reservations
THE KING
THE
REPEAT
PERFORMANCE SHOP
Introducing A New Store That Has An Act That Is Hard To Follow
New And Near New Clothing At Low Prices Imported Wrought Iron, Pottery And Plants Jeanskirts Made To Order Such Collector Items As Carved Onyx. Duplicate Russian Icons And Glassware
The Repeat Performance Shop Is Conveniently Located On 23rd Street.
1422 W. 23rd St
Pleased To Serve You
The Best For The Least!
SUA Presents
THE ROVERS
CHICAGO IN CONCERT
Thurs., Oct. 9th, 8 p.m.
Allen Field House
Tickets $4-$5-$6 Reserved Seat
n
Tickets on sale today at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Tickets will be sold in the parlors south of the Ballroom on Level 5. There will be a 10 ticket per person limit. For the best seats, plan now and buy your tickets Friday.
A WINDY CITY PRODUCTION
---
Friday, September 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Ailing KU faces Kentucky
BY ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Search Editor
Before last week, tomorrow's football game with the University of Kentucky was billed as a classic battle of running backs. Kentucky, with Sonny Collins and Steve Campass, boasted an excellent pair of running backs. In fact, Jayhawk coach Bud Moore has called them "two of the best in America."
Kansas was expected to counter with its pair of Laverne Smith and Bill Campis.
But now there's a problem.
WHEN THE JAYHAWKS TRAVEL TO Lexington to meet the Wildcats at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Commonwealth Stadium, Campfield won't be there because of a brushed shoulder. And Smith's appearance is very dourful because of bruised ribs.
Smith returned to practice yesterday, but was held out of contact. Moore will know that the staff at the clinic were very helpful.
"Right now, it does't look good for either of them." Moore said.
They are expected to be replaced by Scott McCamy and Eric Franklin. Franklin was moved from his cornerback position Tuesday after showing good running ability against Washington State. He returned three kickoffs for 107 yards.
SPORTS
"He means to be picking the stuff up pretty well," Moore said. "He's looked good in practice. I'm anxious to see him in a game."
BUT WHILE KU'S YOUNG running backs might boast potential, Kentucky's Campaspi and Collins are proven commodities. Collins gained 120 yards last week in Kentucky's 27-8 win over Virginia Technological University. He needs 390 yards
"We're going to have to get much quicker to stop them," Moore said. "They run the same type of offense as Washington State, but they run it much better."
to break the all-time Southeasten Conference rushing record. Campaspi added 73 yards last week to bring his career rushing total to more than 1,000 yards.
The Wildcat quarterback spot was a big question mark going into the season. But that problem seemed to resolve itself last week. Cliff Hite and Derrick Ramsey to complete nine of 17 passes for 116 yards. Ramsey added 62 yards on the ground.
LOOKING AT THE WILDCAT defense won't let Moore sleen anw easier, either.
Women's tennis, fieldhockey win
"Defensively, they're a super team," Moore said. "They pursue the ball very well. They're one of the best defensive teams we will face this year."
Scott McMichael will be the quarterback with the task of moving the Jayhawk offense against that defense. Nolan Cromwell, who has been the starter, also expected to see action at quarterback.
Women's tennis and field hockey teams posted wins Wednesday in Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo., respectively. Benedictine College on the Allen Field House Courts, with all six KI singles players winning in straight sets. Winners were Cecilia Lopez, Astrid Dakas, Debbie Hunt, Mary Broadle, Cynthia Littah and Tracy Spellman. Ginnatha Jack and Jushawk Open tennis meet tomorrow and Sunday on the Allen Field House Courts.
The Jayhawk field hockey team rolled oer
Moore said the Jayhawks would run the same basic offense as they ran against Washington State. He said KU would emulate the wiashbone and the slot-4 formations.
We Write
Automobile Insurance
Gene
Doane
Agency
824 Mass.
Z KC J
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JAZZ
OFFENSIVE GUARD MORRIS PIPPIN and tight end Greg Hosack should provide added depth to the Jayhawk attack this week. Hosack will visit Saturday's opener because of injuries.
the kansas City Field Hockey Club, 34-0,
the barstow School field in Kansas City, Mo.
Alexis Wagner, Tandy Carlyle and Marie
Faust scored goals for KU.
The team travels to play William Jewell at 9 a.m. Saturday in Liberty, Mo., in the Westchester County Museum.
SIZZLER SPECIAL
Steak-A-Bob
$1.59 with Coupon
Watch Each Week for Sizzler Specials
Good Fri., Sept. 19
Thru Thurs., Sept. 25
Miller On Tap
BIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE.
1518 West 23rd St.
OZZMAN MAMIN Y TEAK MOULDER
1518 West 23rd St.
REVISITED TONIGHT
KansasCityJazzRevisited an SUA Presentation
an SUA Presentation
"One of the major jazz
events of our
generation"
—Kansas City Star
Henry "Buster" Smith - alto
Jay McMhann - piano
Jo Jones - drums
Paul Quinetteite - tenor
Jamie Jany - bass
Edile Durham - guitar-trombone
Buck Clayton - trumpet
Floyd Smith - guitar
and Surprise Guest!
Kansas Union Ballroom
Friday, September 19
8:00 pm
General Admission Tickets $4 available at SUA office Kansas Union
Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE CENT
tropical plant sale
Attention All K.U. Students & Lawrence Residents
SPECIAL "Dirt Cheap" Truckload Prices
Thousands of Plants only 2 days left
Friday 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-Noon
United Ministries Building
8
Friday, September 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
New tenant act explained
Landlords and tenants received an explanation of the new Residential Landlord-Tenant Act last night at a clinic sponsored by the Consumer Affairs Association.
Lance Burr, local attorney and former assistant attorney general, discussed impleme-
tation of the proposed law.
The act, which went into effect July 1,
gives the magistrate court power to enforce its provisions, although any suit under $200
may be prosecuted by small claims court. The act also provides:
that an inventor must be completed by an inventor must remain within five days after ten days.
that when a landlord or tenant has possession of the lease but doesn't sign it, and the rent is paid and accepted the lease is valid.
that a limit be set on security deposits.
that a time provision be put on repairs that are necessary to meet safety and health standards.
"The law that came out was pretty good, it was what you wanted was a pretty good law," Burr said. "But you had to."
Previously legal questions between landlords and tenants were handled under case, or precedent laws.
it is reread a word assumes a new meaning, Burr said.
The act is difficult to read, and every time
Burr said all landlords and tenants should obtain a conv of the act and read it.
The Consumer Affairs Association, Marie Lynch of Lawrence Landlords, Inc., the attorney general's office and Burr have information on the act.
Smoking law proposed . . .
From Page One
without any change even after meeting with SenEx.
"I thought there were some very important objections to the commission's findings earlier by SenEx," he said. "We got the impression they agreed with the objections, but then they published the conclusions without any change."
Several members of the council said they opposed setting up a faculty committee to
study the report because the faculty would look defensive.
Frances Horowitz, council member, said the faculty should wait until the final report is released.
"The final report's recommendations will surely be sent to various faculty committees," she said. "Those committees could then study the conclusions and see if they are valid and if they should be implemented."
MANUELMERY WARD COLOR TV SALE
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sun. 12 Moon-5 p.m.
Limited time. Entire stock. $1500-$5000 off.
Here's just a sampling of the many great color TV values you'll find at Wards now. Come in and see them all today.
100%
solid state
color
In-line tube
has permanent color alignment
needs no adjusting.
110° slot mask tube
provides sharp images,
improves
motion at high
resolution in cabinet depth.
Auto-Color 6 simplifies tuning— just press a button.
Electric eye
adjusts picture to
changes in room
light automatically.
19 'diagonal screen is large enough for family viewing.
This Coupon
Valid Only at
—WARDS—
Television Dept.
$1500 Off
All Black & White
T.V. Sets
Expires 9-22-75
This Coupon
Valid Only at
WARDS
Television Dept.
$2500 off
All Portable
Color T.V. Sets
Expires 9-22-75
This Coupon
Valid Only at
—WARDS—
Television Dept.
$50.00 Off
All Color
Console T.V. Sets
Expires 9-22-75
NO MONTHLY PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1976.
FINANCE CHARGES ARE APPLICABLE DURING THE DEFERRED PERIOD.
1721 West 23rd . . . Free Parking
843-4596-97
We'll add color to your life.
---
MONTGOMERY WARD
WARDS SNACK BAR
*NOW SERVING BREAKFAST 8 a.m.-11 a.m. MON.-SAT.
*99C LUNCHON FEATURES 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS the GRAMOPHONE shop
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
WE STOCK THE ENTIRE LINES OF AMPS, RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES, TAPEDECKS & SPEAKERS
KENWOOD
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR NO OTHER STEREO RECEIVER CAN CHALLENGE IT
SHOP OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS ON OMNUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Diamond Needle Sale reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $5.95
SAVINGS ON OMNUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
ALDIS ENTERPRISES LTD. PRESENTS:
THE TEXAS CANNONBALL!
FREDDIE KING
KING OF THE BLUES
SAT. SEPT 20
READ.
S AT THE DOOR
Doors Open at 8:00
Show at 9:00
Tickets Available at Kief's Better Days
Club members should purchase reduced tickets at the Free State Club.
Club memberships now available at
NEWMOOD
WAVE FORCE AUDIO PREMIER JB 8001
THE TEXAS
CANNONBALL!
FREDDIE
KING
KING OF THE BLUES
G OF THE BLUES
free state opera house
Club members should purchase reduced tickets at the Free State Club;
842-9594
Entertainment by Aldis Enterprises
842-6930
freestate club
Club memberships now available at the Free State Club.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 19, 1975
9
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
Staff Writer
SUA revises allocation policy for free tickets
According to Rosalie Postma, SUA vice president, the revised policy defines specific allocation procedures and restricts the number of tickets available to board members and others eligible for complimentary tickets.
Allocation of complimentary tickets to events sponsored by SUA was clarified in a revised policy approved by the SUA board last night.
SUA allocates several complimentary
The policy, which was formulated by board members and presented at the meeting by Postma, for four members of the board, Corporal Corporeal Directors, who also receive tickets to most
The proposal also established guidelines for free use of Wilderness Discovery camping and outdoor gear by SUA board members, advisers and staff.
tickets to each of its events in six program areas. Each area has its own list of persons attending the event.
Many complimentary tickets are used to pay ushers and other workers connected with a large concert, Rich Lindeman, special events chairman, said yesterday.
The letters will urge those who are unable to attend the event to respond in time for SUA to sell their tickets.
SUA events, to be notified in writing that their tickets are available.
A problem with that policy has arisen, he said, because many production agencies are still not fully trained.
"We've got to pay them some way," he said.
Lindman said that ushers and other concert workers would still be paid in the way that he hoped to negotiate with production companies to provide more tickets for personal payment.
Complimentary SUA film tickets will be allocated in two books of ten per semester, Steve Benjamin, films committee chairman, said.
complimentary tickets SUA can use, be said.
Regulations that would bar members from using all of their tickets on one show would also apply.
Benjamin said those receiving tickets would be restricted to using two a show.
According to Terry Karnaze, outdoor recreation chairman, the boat's owner wanted to determine if the board was involved in the construction of sailboats used by the KU Sailing Club.
would be restricted to using two a snow.
In other action, the board expresses its willingness to accept the gift of a 20-foot racing sail boat.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanana are offered at UNC's Student Union, or national origin, FLEESHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one three five times time fifes
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. Three items can be placed in person or being called the UDK business office at 864-3554.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS—regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment, you can factory dumps or close out products, will pay a high price for the equipment at the GRAHAM PHONE AT KIEPS. ¶t
Western Civilian Notes—Now on Sale
1. How to use them
2. Makes sense to use them
3. For class preparation
4. New Analysis of Western Civilian Notes
5. New Analysis of Western Civilian Notes
HIGHER PROTEN HIGH meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
marsupial case, no discount. Metzler Salmon
839mm.
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket on campus and check it out at checkstand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed 8 a.m. The Salvage K. Salvezner 628 Vermont. C88 Vermont.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Profits. price-per-weight sliders, chiffon blouses, glamorous blouses and polished Turquoise. Saltwater shades and other styles.
We can make your stereo sound better. -GUAR-
er for the best earbuds. We'd earpillow a decade at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
plants, pots, tables, rugs, and products including canister crates, bushel and
racks, bowls, and sacks. Also full price of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Wash in warm, hot water 30 min.
Wash in 8 in. (20 cm) dish 9:48 h. Wash in 8 in.
(20 cm) dish 11:39 h.
Past & Present Antiques, furniture, collectables
Antique, low price furniture 1347 Mar
862-9044
www.pastandpresentantiques.com
For Sale: Holda K S Combat Moto complete,
for Sale: strong real. 822 offer, $104.92-
811.49-817.59
Desk 15, stuffed chair 45, end tables, lamps, fireplace at Earlena City. Just North of the bridge.
For Sale 21. **Campania** 10 speed. Excellent condition. Call 842-6947 for 4.00 p.m. 9-22
For Sale: QUADRUPHONIC STERKE tappewheel
For Sale condition: Brand-Readtite. - 9-23
For Sale condition: Brand-Readtite. - 9-23
For Sale. Slightly used beautiful RCA Mangana
Recordings (360-712-8461) $99.90, private owner. Jinka Music Co., Ltd.
(312-577-8205).
**V3W Bus Mini-camper.** New brakes, over-
motor, motor, nine tires, paned and carded.
1000 RPM.
For Elem. Sony ST S150 AM FM Semi Tuner.
For Film. see eye to see. Behave. Steve V. 910
3288.
1940 Chevrolet. Runs but needs some work, $200.
1940 New Jersey. upgrades before a 4 or weekend
weekend.
For Sale 1717 CBI 450 HOND Must sell-mov-
for Germany. Call 842-0715z at 9:00 p.m.
or e-mail us at sales@northstar.com
Guitar for martin: Martin D-18. Quality: shees
singing on top, acoustic. Almost new, very
pretty. $290.
Three powerful Sony cassette tape recorders reduced:
All with condenser moleskins TC 55 Reg.
$160. New! T3, TC 49. Reg. $119. New! TC 72
Reg.
$129. New! T25. Ray Stone Cassettes $29. New! MK5
Need practical experience with youth? Or credit hours? How about a job reference? Male and female students will be volunteered 1 hour a week. 15 program slots available.
Call Boys Club of Lawrence after 3:00, 841-5672
Want to Work with Youth?
Pat Read Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Madras Indian Shop
**File Bargain!** 12" wide by 24" deep. Sturdy-card
book. $29.95. 123 colors each. At Ray Star
books' 123 Mus. Colors.
Need Extra Speakers? Many floor samples test
for 20mm speakers. See page 8-94.
Beyond Magnavox. Ross Mass. 9-34
Tire Sale At Ray Stonebake's 292 Mason. We're offering a $140 discount on all items located on alley south of Woolworths. Come thur parking lot for service: 602-13-cut in $78; A18-73-B18 Whitewalls $78; A18-75-B19 Radial $30; B18-74 (B18-44) Radial $30; B78-13 Redal $30; B78-13 Redal $30; C78-13 Redal $30; D+ $1.75 to P.E.T. $4.00 prices.
Nikon Owenwa 918-825-000 room. Beautiful
Nikon 825-825-000 warranty. Nikon mount. 918-825-000 after 5.
Luggage=Samontone for 2, piece gold, used very little. Call evenings: 864-6600. 9-22
1973 EI Canelo (naw pain), power stater
2015 JJ Rivera (naw pain), 913-665-795-
848, MISMII after $36,000. 913-665-795-
848, MISMII after $36,000.
For the Finest in Authentic, Handcrafted
Sony TC-280 Reel-to-Reel. Mint Condition. Very.
reasonable. 842-8245. 9-22
French Provincial Couch, $25. Call after 3:30.
843-3429 9-22
88 Mercury Monogood. Good Condition. 60,000
Miles. No reasonable offer refuted. B432-1071.924
1974 Kawasaki 750, 5,000 km. excellent condition
1830$ best or offer. Call 841-6541 after 6 p.m.
at 213-6541.
Indian Jewelry,
Garrard Zero-100 turntable. $135, one year old.
841-1748 9-22
Tenaciously selection of guitars, amps, drums,
saxophones, and brass instruments. Shop "How Keyboard Studio, Choose from Gibbon,
vary, Amper, Custom, Greek, and many others.
V
Sanuki $50 A receiver. Excellent condition. 22
perch. $125. Call Mike B41-9789 or
342-2655.
STEREO FOR SALE—1974 Soundengine--mine
Stereo for sale. Certified Turntable-
standard included. Quad adaptable.
Soundengine
For sale. 99 Volkwagen and two guitar, GS Deluxe and Ovation Ballader. 841-3628. 9-25
Canon F80. 50mm. F 14 mm. Vixtar Series 1.
Canon KD-825. cases. All less than one year. YPS
842-5172
Sports Car Daimon 100,000 revival 1984
Sportscar Daimon 150,000 revival 1984
A Beautiful A.K. KOBIERSTEIN Irish Putter套件
A Beautiful A.K. KOBIERSTEIN Irish Putter套件
19 W. 9th
10-5:30 Daily
Thursdays 'till 8
10-speed Takara. 1 month old, $120. 9-23
For Sale: Naimuth Hall contig. Female needs to move out immediately. Call Susan at 841-
4583.
LOST AND FOUND
Arts and Crafts
$25 reward for B & W Fox Terrier, ver. old, no.
925. 1600. 1833. Contact John Shaw, ver. no.
680. 1833.
Found: Oddly marked puppy. Describe to claim:
841-5338. 9-19
Loach: black a sheepshead male pup with brown
eyes. Call her to Raccoon, call 843-7851-9689.
2-93 to Raccoon, call 843-7851-9689.
The Office lost lot round August 12, 2009.
The Office in contextally calling Call 819-
903. Reward.
Found: Small black kitten with fecal collar. Saturday after game around stadium. Brian 19
Calculator: found near post office counter in
identify and give serial number
843-689-8890
8-19
Found: Gold glasses by fountain north of chancellor house. Call 844-3872 and identify 910-6854.
Lost-Miniature Schanzer. Long hailed, salt and pepper colored, has no collar, male, answers of the Johnases. Misting since 912 call: 841-7460. Ask for Leen Anne 9:24 WARD)
Lott: Large large pet rabbit. Reward. 1312 Ohio
apt. #AP (no phone)
9-22
Found: "Language & the Pursuit of Truth" 9-22
John Wilson. 844-5734.
Found: Black & white young cat with blue collar near 19th and Nainshim 840-861)
Found: 1 yr. old female calice cat. long hair.
32d and Alabama. Call 841-6382. 9-22
Found: little black puppy in front of Union
Hospital, 230 East 49th Street, b-19
8-19 Bed 484-8238 or the Humane Society, b-19
Found: 91-70 bracelet in front of Tower Hall
Identify and claim. 842-4902 (after 9) 6-23
Loath: One black female kitten, 4 old, more old in Nalimah Hallam Nighm 92-896, n-72
NOTICE
Found: Young female cationed猛女 and塘.
Fail: Call 934-7958 or come by 1280. 9-23
Lost: Lost Sept. 10. 10 year old female Malamut
coat with white underwear. Male. 84-96
cm.
COST PLUS 18% -Sturge equipment. All major
tools and equipment may be charged to
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 862-705-
6491.
Lost: set of kets 9-16/5. Silver ring key with
9-22
key for 841-6818
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PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Phone: 812-346-9815. Email: b412-346-9815. tp://www.b412-346-9815.com
Rent a piano. Buy or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental. 843-3008.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
lamps, clock, television, telephones. Open daily, 12
pm.
WATCH YOUR PROFESSORS and follow students make music with the Lawncrest Symphony on Sunday at 3:00 Central Jr. High, Massachusetts Auditorium, Licee Ives, Ivea Korsakov, Student tickets 1
Breece Ecology Arts Craft sale sponsored by
Breece Ecology Arts September 5, 2019
8-19 Mall shopping Center
TYPEWITERS $40.475, 6.60 x 15 new tires. INDOOR pocket, watch hands. 8432-109 4-528
CB SPECIAL! Subtautal substanutial while they
house HOUSES?! Cami 81-147 2 Fri nights 9-19
08:30 to 10:30
Pedalafonia and dance and fiber art enrolment. Enrolling in the pedalafonia course, batte, and screen printing; Cell 841-305-9672; Cell 841-305-9673; Cell 841-305-9674.
Would like to baby with little children in my home after 12:30 p.m. Call 842-175-9-25
Stoneware Pottery and Platters. Macrame Mangrove
Wrapping. Baskets. Jewelry. Jiansheng—"Where the
waves waltzing in jewelry."
Candle Season is here. Sandest, sculptured,
seasonal art. $25-$30. prjvus-11-8th Rd. 8th Ave.
$45-$55. prjvus-12-16th Rd. 1st Ave.
York sask-151 Indiana St. Sat 9-5 Sun 12-5
housewives, furbishings, . M.C. housewares,
housewives, furnitures, etc.
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER!
Rasch Saddle and Bridle shop carries a large
stock of bikes. A pair of Jeans Lee Jants 11.9
located at Locust Rd, Wb 9-252,
Bristol, CT 06001. (3) 877-644-3333
IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
READING BY NAMES FALL SCHEDULE
Tuesdays, 7-10:30 p.m. Oct. 7-Nov. 25
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Each session must 8 Names
Ride-Or
Bicycles
Best prices, service, selection
1401 Massachusetts
843-8484
Open Mon-Sat 10-7
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to meet your business needs. Our service is fast and price is reasonable, so you can focus on more important things.
TYPING
Experienced typist, and term papers. Call Pam Jem 842-590-3171 or tern.com.
Experienced typist—term paper, books, mice.
Experienced typist—letter-spacing, spelling,
corrected 84-354. Mr. Wright
Typing-experienced in directuraltus, iliae, thumbaris, and pelvic muscles. Card call. Rubber cell. Call Liens. 841-808-9805
Typing, full time, 120 wgm, IBM correct type-
ing for MS Access. campus location, Nvera, 864-7401, 9-30
Experienced in typing these, research papers, technical documents, reports, and writing paper (carbon cribbon, elite type. Call 911 for more information.)
Experimented typist will do term papers, theses,
titles, 844-223, 844-223, 845-978 or review for
Julie.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt utilizes, expert-
served extensions; wolves do not.
883-9127 12-10
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE
HAVEREY OR LINDA 845-0190 9-23
HAVEREY OR LINDA 845-0190 9-23
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
Typein? FAST. ACCURATE AND PROFESSION-
ING. FAST. ACCURATE AND PROFESSION-
ING. done for Business students and we student-
s for Business students and we student-
GAGE B. English. ENGLISH LAN-
GUAGE B. English. ENGLISH LAN-
GUAGE FEE. For info, call 843-1175 at 12:30 p.m.
or call 843-1175 at 12:30 p.m.
Car-badge Apparel Shop needs experienced retail
professionals to 3 to 5 per hour at 840 Massachusetts; 9-10
per hour at 840 Massachusetts; 9-10
per hour at 840 Massachusetts.
Part-time farm work at city limits. Mobile home furnished. For man or couple 845-325-9-23
Person to solicit advertisements from book publisher or other advertising agency. Appropriate for Social Welfare, Experience preferred. Payment by commission. Start immediately. Send resume to Cynthia K. Lawrence, 6005 Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60055. p-22
Part-time food service workers. Must be able to work at least two lunches a week. M-F, Fr-Sat 1 a.m.-2.30 p.m., weekends and some evenings. You may also apply. Ability Schumma Foods. Mass. St. 9-25
VOCALIST needed immediately for working in lieu of a computer with some instrument desirable. Call them at (516) 379-8420.
Immediate openings, full or part-time fountain work. Apply in person at the Vista Restaurant.
Filmarker who borrowed my saints -I miss them.
Any words of comfort? 624-1313 or 1-789-5432.
They're not your friend.
To J, the hostest we never force to work. Be honest. Next time he treats us on Owen's and next time he treats us on Orion's.
AAA
Info. Only Phone 843-5059
AUTO CLUB OF
KANSAS
For Membership
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Free-Come to an introduction to the Lawrence Smoking Clinic an experimental program, free to those who want to stop smoking. Join us for 2nd, Wheat Hall Aid. 3140 KU-919
A-V materials on issue of WORLD HUNGER can be had at 1831 Crescent. 845-0357. 9-25
FOR RENT
**SNOOPY SAYS**  "LOVE IS AM ACTIVE VERB" *
Time: Nov. 19, 1948 Urgon. 1948-1964 Sociol.
Notes: Ungoron. 1948-1964
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to college. Available this fall, furnished or unfurnished.
Free rental service. Up to the minute hitters of
Lawrence. In Lawrence. Lawrence.
Rental Exchange. 842-250-7933.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment close to campus.
$40, utilities paid. Call 811-5210. 9-25
JAYHAWKER TOWERS - 3-bedroom, all utilities
2-bedroom, all utilities, w/grip,
w/grill, w/cabinets.
SERVICES OFFERED
Trade contracts. Efficiency with kitchen and
baking facility; trade for single room.
Contact Lark at 1454
Sparacus 108, Apt. for sub-base 1, on
bus route; private parking. 841-3129. 9-24
If You're Planning on FLYING,
LET US HOW TO
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
WANTED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, professionally and carefully fitted. Turnaround. Salary based on experience and skill.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 004, 006, 008, 010, 012, 013, 123, 124, 124, 134, 135, 144, 146, 158, One-time test preparation or regular lessons. Reasonable rates. Call
We work—you play. Buying service, anything delivered. Call anytime. 842-353-0787. 842-353-0789.
One male roommate to share two bedroom apartments at Male's Ode English Village 841-541-7300.
Service. VW, will travel. Pick-up and Delivery
Help. Call anytime, cheap meals. 842-639-9-23
Karen's Bridal Shoppe
128 Minnesota
Lawrence, Kansas
Wanted—female roommate to share Jay Hawker
Wanted—female roommate to share Jay Hawker
Utilities paid; utilities paid $25.00 Call 812-655-4225
After 8:30 pm
Wanted=female graduate or law student to share
experience with 892 sr and electrical. CALL 860-6491-923
or email: jane@wilson.edu
842-0556 By appointment only
KAREN BARNES, owner Closed Friday
SPANISH TUTOR, all teachee Also: translations.
Native speaker. Call: 814-928 - 693
www.spanish-tutor.com
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
by referrals
info. center
or
864 3506
874 7505
SUA / Maupintour travel service
♂ ♀
Fine Books
Fine Service
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a speciality—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa 843-6424
Make your
Thanksgiving
2. Christmas
keservations
now.
Viking riding a bike.
PHONE 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
'If we don't got it you didn't wan
RECREATION'S FINEST
Wroomist roommate - share ap, with 5 Girls. Close to campus, #82-491 after 5:00 p.m. Pno. 9-22.
Roommate-share 2 bedrooms ap, downstreet, #82-491 a month plus ½ gas and electricity. #82-491 a month plus ½ gas and electricity.
to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
ENTERTAINMENT
backpack and Hayrack ride 16 miles west on
 highway 40. 857-2300. Spencer. 10-51
IT'S A 'NONE-NIGHT AFFAIR' WITH EASTER PHILIPS AND FANTASY FOUR 9-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Band Day Celebration Dance 8-12 p.m., Union
Ballroom, Saturday, September 27, 2015
BAND BANDF, plus Free Beer. 83 KANU FM
9-26
OSKA FIELDS FULL MOONS Show. Hedy LaMarth's 1033 ESTACY Original, uncut show. Hedy LaMarth's 1033 ESTACY Original, uncut show. Hedy LaMarth's 1033 ESTACY Original, uncut show. Saturday 8:30 p.m. September 19. @ Special SUNDAY MATINE 8:30 p.m. September 21. 9-19
Tarot Card Readings. For appointment any-time.
$5 per session: 812-0377. 9-28
U.S.M.C. 2008b, HELP THE MARINES OF THE
UNITED STATES AT WATERCRAFT INSTITUTE
IS THE LOWEST IN TOWN
RIDES RIDERS
Dreams unlimited. Your hidden fantasies created
by yourself. Call me. I will listen.
discussed. 842-3437
9-25
FOOD
Need to join car pool from Tehran to Lawrence
starting October. Will shift driving to Cairo.
6-24
Bahai Faith
HUNGARY at night? Arrange for the sandwich
and fries, fried, or oatmeal, after 5 p.m.
841-3020 9-24
the earth is one country . . . . . . . and mankind its citizens
Bahai meetings Monday -7:30 p.m.
Regency Room
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
ERIN Woodworks
842-8448
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
843-989) 6:30-0 p.m. mon.-Sun.
fire
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
Call
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
842-0753 900 New Jersey
YAMAHA
EVER
the CRAMO PHONE shop
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 'SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND SFIRED COMPONENTS
10
Fridav. September 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Computers
From page one
Once the environmental requirements are determined for the chosen computer vendor, those requirements will be relayed to the manufacturer for the new computation center, he said.
The final evaluation team will study the contracts of the various vendors, looking at such matters as how fast emergency maintenance is guaranteed on the system and whether the computer vendor understands that his work includes an initial period during which the University will use the 'systems' ability to KT KU's needs.
Wulf said that the benchmarking should be completed by Thanksgiving, and that the project would be finished by the beginning of 1976, with installation dates predicted for the spring.
Burglaries occur here
Burglaries reportedly stole about $51,000 in merchandise from a U-Haul trailer sometime Wednesday night or early yesterday morning.
Charles Anthony Ashard, 46, San Diego, told police he had parked the trailer near the intersection of Sikth and Maine streets at the Westview Mote). 1313 W. Sikth St.
Ayash said he was returning to San Diego from Boston, where he had purchased $1,000 worth of shoes, clothing and bolts of material.
Police said that a pry bar had apparently been used to brew k milk on a lock of the 24-foot fountain.
Ayash said the only time he had mentioned anything about the contents of the trailer was when he had talked to a young woman in a moulte hotel in Kansas City,
The trailer was carrying 40 cartons of shoes, valued at $24,000, 15 boxes of men's and women's costs, worth $15,000 and 20 totes. The equipment, valued at $12,000, according to Avash.
Sales slips for the stolen goods were shown to police by Ayash, who said the stolen items were worth $400.
In another burglar, thieves pried open a double-door to the basement of Herbite 's 785 Massachusetts St. went upstairs into the kitchen and uncovered vending and amusement machines.
Gary P. Kluck, manager of the bar, said the loss was probably about $500 in cash plus several hundred dollars in damage to the machines.
A similar burglary occurred at Herbie's about five months ago, and the same method of operation was used, according to police.
--only $5.95
James Terry, director of administration information systems, said that even though the acquisition of the new computer would have made him less confident he didn't think it would miss its schedule.
Waife said the new computer system mainly should help students by reducing the turn-around time, which is the time between the submission of a program and the return of that program. Right now, the turn around period takes from two to four hours, he said.
The computer specifications teams have asked vendors for systems that would reduce turn-around time to 10 minutes for 50 servers and 20 minutes for 20 minutes for 90 per cent of their work.
The system will also help to speed up the delivery of information from the computer system to various administrative offices, he said.
No conversion cost was asked of vendors for the student records information, Wolfe said. All computer vendors have been asked to specify in their bids an alternative student records system to KU's present one, he said.
People who work on the specifications teams hope that the new system will eventually help to computerize pre-enrollment, Wolfe said, but pre-enrollment wouldn't be immediately adaptable to the new system.
Basically, the cost evaluations procedures try to insure that the various computer systems won't cause the University any hidden costs. Woe said.
The evaluation teams will match the "real costs" of equipment that the vendors fail to offer in their bids into their cost analyses, and they will consider what costs KU will incur through the installation of that equipment, he said.
Because some of the evaluation converts qualitative information contained in the computer bids into quantitative information or monetary terms, the judgment of the final cost analysis is somewhat subjective, he said.
Because of that subjectivity, Wofa said, each computer vendor will be able to review the item assigned to non-contractual items once the final selection of the successful bid.
Taco Grande
Buy 5 Tacos for only $1
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
9th & Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A Cereal Malt Beverage Dispensary
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A Cereal Malt Beverage Dispensary
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1 3/4 miles North of Kaw River Bridge Just North of Sirloin
ELDRIEDGE HOUSE CLUB AND DINING ROOM
The ELDRIDGE HOUSE CLUB AND DINING ROOM
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 86 No.20
September 22.1975
Monday
A boy is sleeping on a bed. There are books, magazines, and other stuff scattered around him. He looks very tired. The background shows a sunny room with a window showing the sky and a clock.
Lewis case charges out
Charges have been dismissed against three University of Kansas students who were convicted of battery April 10 in connection with a Feb. 24 disturbance at Lewis Hall.
Doug Walker, assistant county attorney, said yesterday the charges were dismissed because the three women agreed to testify at the trial of Karen Raynes, North Hopkins, Minn., sophomore, which begins on Monday. Judge Frank Gray, Raynes is appealing two misdemeanor battery charges in connection with the incident.
THE BOYFRIEND OF HENRY W. MURRAY
Charges against Denise Brown, Overland Park parker, Helen Pilot, Kansas City Kan., sophomore, and Mary Stuart, Greensboro, N.C., sophomore, were dismissed Friday.
Although the four women were convicted of battery in Douglas County Court, the conviction was nullified as soon as they were released. Also guilty is Mike Malone, assistant county attorney.
If an appeal is made to a District Court, he said, the conviction is reversed annually and the state must prove its assault if there never had been a trial in the county court.
The Feb. 24 incident involved two sisters, Jeannie Denise and Debra Lee Wastell, both Topka sophomores, who told police they were shot by several women in the Lewis Hall basement.
The Wastes originally signed complaints against them, and in 1985, he upped its wards. The Wastes were also, Levy's business.
The fights between the Wastalis and the other women allegedly was prompted by an act of vengeance.
Since the charges have been dismissed against the three women, Walker said, they will have no criminal record relating to the incident.
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Historical reflections
Allen Harvey spends at home between church services yesterday to reflect on his years of farming and his ancestor's history.
Harvey's father, Ed., was the University of Kansas' first black professor. He served as president from 26, 1833, three weeks after Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation on June 25.
Group defends teaching report
By STEWART BRANN
Staff Writer
The Student Senate's Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction decided last night that documentation wasn't required to support most of its proposals.
The commission was answering charges made recently by some University of Kansas organizations that the preliminary ill-researched and unsubstantiated.
The report is being prepared for presentation to the Senate Oct. 1. There will be an open meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday to finish the report.
CHRIS ILLEY, commission chairman, said about 90 per cent of the report dealt with issues that didn't require documentation. Most of the proposals are mere guidelines suggested to improve classroom instruction. he said.
THE COMMISSION heard responses last week from members of the Graduate Student Council, who said many of the propositions were unqualified by quality of instruction rather than improve it.
"We aren't capable of, nor do we want to, lay down specific guidelines on classroom education," Hliff said. "The report is a general guideline."
The graduate students said an example was the commission's proposal that a three-story building with two classrooms and assistant instructors (AIs) and teaching assistants (TAs). According to research at
Lliff said the commission would separate its proposals into two categories: those that don't require documentation and those that need further research. The proposals that need research will be investigated after the final report goes to the Senate, he said.
other universities, they said, such a selection process wasn't effective in improving job quality.
Lliff said at last night's meeting that the commission is intent to deal with individual instructors.
"I'm not so sure that we absolutely bound to improve individual teaching but to single out good teachers and weed out the bad ones," he said, "which thereby would improve the quality of overall instruction at KU."
Hff said the best way to improve teaching at the University was to make it known that good instructors were recognized and rewarded.
The graduate students also criticized the report for not suggesting that newly hired professors undergo the same hiring and integrating process for AIS and TAs.
LIFFAIS the graduate students had a valid argument and that new professors should receive the same treatment given to Als and TAs.
But he said the commission would stick to its original proposal that some kind of hiring and evaluating process be established.
The commission criticized Edith Hetherington, commission member, for issuing a dissenting minority report last without first consulting the other members.
Hetherington presented her report to the Senate at its meeting last Wednesday and again to the commission immediately after the Senate meeting.
Grandsons of slaves made Kaw valley home
Staff Writer
She told the commission she would have presented her report Tuesday night if the commission meeting hadn't been postponed.
By JOHN P. THARP
Seven miles southeast of Lawrence on almost 300 acres of fertile Kawai valley farm land live the three Harvey brothers, David, Allen and Dean, grandons of slaves and sons of the University of Kansas' first black football player, center Ed Harver.
The men, lifetime farmers and Lawrence High School graduates, come from a family rich in America. Their grandparents David and Rebecca Harvey arrived in New York in 1905. In Jan. 26, 1863, three weeks after Abe Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation.
"The Negro problem has never affected us," David Harvey, 61, eldest of the three, said last week. He explained how his grandparents raised three sons, Frederick Harvey and his father Edward S. Harvey, who graduated from KU in 1894, and lettered on the Jayhawk football team in 1892 and 1893. S. A. Harvey earned his KU in 1892, followed by Frederick in 1892. They both received letters in baseball, as did Edd.
"He was always a person to better his condition, and better the condition in the neighborhood," Allen said, noting his father more widely as a farmer and stock raiser.
for this admiration not only sports, but his agricultural abilities.
ALLEN, 89, the second son, remembers
thoughts in Lawrence and KU. Reasons
Following his graduation, Ed farmed all but two years of his working life. Those two he spent as secretary to Rep. J. D. Bowersock, Second District of Kansas, and attended the 1897 inauguration of President William McKinley.
THE COMMISSION received a letter dated Sept. 17 from the Graduate Alliance of Students of History that said the Commission should continue to assist and lacking in some important policies.
Ed married Maud Henie in 1912. Besides being a farmer and a family man, he was secretary of the Farmers' Council with whom school improvement methods. He also was secretary of the Taxpayers League, a school board member in the Blue Mound district, and was active minister.
Allen, a farmer since 1935, is an ex-school bus driver, who retired from 13 years of hauling kids. "When a 6-year-old called me a S.O.B."
SQUINTING FROM under his worn hat,
he looks like a man of the land, his once dark hair now graying. He rests his strong, black hands inside the bib of his overall, recalling lightning, crops, birds, family, dogs and KU students.
"Yeah, I used to haul fraternities and
scorerites on hayrack rides in the late '60s, some pretties will carry on, Allen said.
He quit in 1970 and today works for the Waikuna township, "Because farming's good."
He's been out of state once (to Colorado) and is quite proud of his family history. "My father was a lawyer, and when then served two terms as elected clerk of the district court. Uncle "Doc" (Frederick Harvey) and he were both officers in the department, and I am grateful for this assignment, during the Spanish-American war.
GRINNING, Allen told of how Sherman travelled to the Philippines, opened a law practice there, and became a successful farmer-businessman, while "Doc" spent the last years of his life as a surgeon in Lawrence.
"She was a tiny woman, under five foot,
and she was on her way home when she saw
them coming," he said. "She laid down
a big weed and hid while they rode by."
All of Allen's favorite stories is about an unnamed aunt, who was nearly captured by the mob.
Besides his sons, Ed Harvey had two daughters, Helen and Joyce. Joyce Harvey Washington is employed at Naimshi Hall and attended KU two years, 1936 and 1937.
She said he father never failed to go to a KU football game, and always admirablen his teammate.
jobs. They would have attended college, but the board said. "Times were hard in the 80s."
ALTHOUGH ED ED died in 1853, his spirit seemingly lives on through his grown children. The Harvets raise soybeans, wheat, oats and corn, besides working eight hour
Hliff said the alliance apparently had interpreted the report negatively even though the commission had drafted in good form a statement in laying the quality of classroom instruction.
All of them are proud of their father, and Allen summed it up while stepping into his shaking truck. Shouting over the motor, he said, "None ame better than dad."
He said those criticism would be considered with suggestions made by other organizations when the commission drafted the final report.
Committee discusses StudEx role
Defining the role of an institution like StudEx is no easy job, members of the Student Senate Rights and Responsibilities Committees are finding out.
The committee spent more than two hours last night interviewing StudEx members and analyzing 12 pages of Senate regulations. It was the second consecutive committee meeting devoted to defining StudEx power.
"This is going to take a while," Debbie Krueenel, committee co-chairman, said. The committee is studying StudEx because of a Senate resolution passed two weeks ago calling for a definition of the role of StudEx.
The resolution was introduced by Dave Flood, student senator, who said StudExacted improperly July 27 when it overturned an earlier Senate decision and restored full prescription coverage to the University health insurance plan.
Steve McMurray, committee co-chairman,
told the committee not to spend time
discussing whether StudEx did the right
thing when it restored prescription
blood from a kidney transplant in the
committee wants to use it as a case in point, he said,
but they shouldn't debate it.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said he took the role of Studs, like the role of Jared.
He said it was impossible to define a group'sowers perfectly.
The student body president, Rolfs said, has in recent years lost his Senate vote but managed to retain his mentions gradually are splitting student government into executive and legislative branches, he said. Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, said he had the power to elect a Senate decide.
The Senate code says StudEx has the power to act "in lieu" of the Senate, he said. When something important comes up in a debate, it can be someone has to act for the absent Senate.
See STUDEX page five
Budget breeds optimism, caution
By GREG HACK
Staff Writer
Lawrence area legislators expressed both optimism and caution yesterday regarding the fate of the University of Kansas budget for fiscal 1977.
KU's legislative budget request, submitted, 15 to the state division of budget, calls for $84.4 million for the Lawrence district from state educational and general funds.
An increase of more than $5.9 million over last year is requested, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. He said the main increases were a 10 per cent, $2.67 in faculty salaries and a 12 per cent, $1.1 million in other operating expenses.
STATE SEEN. ARDEN BOOTH, R-Law,
adds optimism about the two main increases.
"I continue to be optimistic about the University's budget," Booth said. "If the state had sent into trouble financially I would have never hadn't experienced any revenue loss."
He said the legislature like the way Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was running KKJ
"The University now has the support of the people of Kansas and the legislature,"
the third consecutive year. The Board of Regents decided in 1972 that faculty salaries should be increased 10 per cent each of three years in an attempt to make Kansas salaries competitive with other Midwestern universities.
HE SAID THE LEGISLATURE had a commitment to increase faculty salaries for
"It's difficult to say right now because we haven't had a chance to view the entire state budget," he said. "We have to keep in mind the whole school for education and the local economy." He said that increase in educational expenditures don't lead to the need for a tax increase."
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said the legislature probably wouldn't make a final decision on the budget until late March or April. Vogel said the higher education budget was one of the last bills passed this year.
The budget, approved by the Regents earlier this year, must undergo hearings before Gov. Robert Bennett and James Coffey to discuss division of budget, sometime in November.
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, wouldn't say whether he thought the incumbent was right.
Vogel, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, said his committee would probably have hearings on the budget in February.
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said, "It would be a little untreater to say that we have no need for him."
There's a good chance the increases will go through, but we have to watch financial trends.
BUZZI SAID there was no question that all Lawrence area legislators wanted KU to receive the requested increases in faculty salaries and other areas and that the legislators would make every effort to help the University.
The other local representative, Mike Cailor-Lawrence, wasn't available for comment.
Shankel and Nither said they expected requests for more than $1.2 million in improvements and new programs to be challenged by Bennett and Ribb.
Nichter said the division of budget would send a letter to Dykes before the hearings outlining what the governor and director of budget didn't approve.
Shankel said, "Frequently, Bobb will recommend elimination of many or all new other cuts. We may make some other cuts. Then we have to consider other justification material together for the hearings to try to convince him and the other doctors that these cuts are necessary to maintain multiple ears."
NITCHER SAID that the governor recommended cutting the programs so that he could find out about them at the hearings and never truly because he was opposed to all of them.
See BUDGET page five
Where credit's due
1980
Jay McShannon, a Kansas City city jazz pianist in the 1930s and '40s, will perform a concert Friday night at the Meyer Jazz Center to accept appearances as host.
Ballroom. About 600 people crowded into the ballroom to hear the musicians and 10 of their contemporaries recite the Kannas
2
Monday, September 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
UNESCO
Murder order canceled
WASHINGTON—the Washington Post reported yesterday that E. Howard Hunt told associates he once was ordered to assassinate columnist Jack Anderson but
In a story by Rob Woodward, reliable sources, the Post said Hunt told associates the order came in 1971 or 1978 from a senior official in the Nixon White House.
"I just didn't believe that it would be possible that the Nixon administration, that even with some of the remarkable things that we've heard, some of the remarkable things that we didn't think would be possible. I didn't believe that anyone would seriously suspect murder." Anderson said yesterday.
The Post quoted Hunt's lawyer, William A. Snyder, as saying Hunt would have no comment on the story.
Ford to remove oil fee
WASHINGTON—The Ford administration announced it would remove the 60-capacity car fuel products, a move that reduces fuel oil prices in New England and other areas.
Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb also said President Ford would soon decide whether to remove another fee, of $2 per barrel, on imported crude oil. Zarb said removal of a 60-cents-per-barrel fee from imported products should reduce the cost of 1.3 cents per gallon to consumers, primarily concentrated in New England.
Assassination attempt fails
LISBON-Terrorist, possibly operating from a speedboat, fired or threw a bomb at the seaside place where Premier Jose Pineiro de Azavelo was sleeping, blowing out windows in the three-story building, but causing no injuries, authorities said.
They said the bomb was similar to those that recently damaged the American-owned Sheraton Hotel and the offices of the Spanish airline Iberia in Lisbon, indicating the blast was the work of leftists opposed to Azevedo's moderate, two-day old government.
Teachers vote to strike
BOSTON—Boston teachers voted overwhelmingly yesterday to defy a court injunction and to go on strike against public schools today.
The chairman of the Boston School Committee, John J. McDonough, said classes would run as scheduled for the city's 78,000 mmils.
Suspect's son being bused
The Boston Teachers Union, which has nearly 5,000 members, met yesterday at Hyatt Auditorium while negotiators for the union and the city school committee were expected to attend.
DAYTON—One of the seven children of Neal Bradley Long, who is accused of killing a delegation consultant, is being newly bused to school under the city's diversion plan.
Long, 48, a former mental patient and a divorced service station attendant, has been charged with murder in the Friday afternoon shooting of Dr. Charles A. Glatt. The 47-year-old Ohio State University professor was at the federal courthouse working on a plan to further desegregate Davon schools.
Long's employer, Cap Collins, said Long's 12-year-old son was bused to a different school for the first time last Thursday.
Dollar's foreign value up
NEW YORK-Going by most recent indicators, the American dollar is regaining its strength in the foreign exchange markets.
Since this spring, the dollar's value in foreign markets has increased sharply, climbing by more than 10 per cent against some world currencies.
Last week the dollar staged an impressive rally in Europe, increasing to record levels for the year in each of the last three trading days.
Perhaps the only immediate effect consumers will feel from a stronger dollar is how much further a dollar will go in for meal at Paris. a hotel room in Paris will cost more than $100 per person.
SenEx members said violence might result if officials tried to enforce the law by halting concerts or by trying to remove large numbers for smoking.
The University Council passed a resolution Thursday calling for Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to give Hoof officials the authority to move students and Harry Buchholz, director of the physical
Methods for enforcing the state anti-nowarizing law in Hoch Auditorium were anecdotal. It is difficult to say.
SenEx hears antismoking plans
Frances Horowitz, faculty SenEx member, said, "Sometimes, in trying to control behavior of crowd by a show of force, you can create 10 problems trying to solve one. I think we should have input; suggest ways to help the Chancellor implant for buildings and grounds, told the council that smoking in Hoch had become a habit.
Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman, said Dykes had'd decided on any specific steps to take.
KU's energy troubles could go up in smoke
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Staff Writer
Purdy said Douglas and Jerrison counties were considering a deal in which the county would then be until it was full and would then use a rock quarry belonging to the N. R. Hamm Co. of Perry. A conditional use permit to operate a mine there has already been granted to the company.
Purdy said trash from the rest of the landfill increase the landfill's intake about 3% per cent.
If the University of Kansas can burn Douglas County's refuse for energy, both the University and the country will emerge from the garbage question smelling like
Although Lawrence is presently the only city using the landfill, the rest of the county, and possibly from Jefferson County, north of Lawrence, will eventually be dumped there. So,
Pete Whitenight, county commissioner, said state law required counties to have a plan for disposing all trash at approved sites by July 1, 1978. He said that several towns in Douglas County weren't using approved sites and that the Douglas County Commissioners planned to use the Lawrence landfill for the entire county's refuse.
"Trash has been a problem for humans since the beginning of history," Ross McKimsey, professor of civil engineering, wrote. "I don't think anybody wants to have it."
KU's Energy Study Task Force considered last week a plan designed by the Lawrence team for engineering, to heat University buildings by burning the garbage that normally goes to the Lawrence landfill. Max Lucas, the task force, said the plan was feasible.
DON PURDY, superintendent of the city sanitation department, said that burning the city's trash would nearly double the five-year life expectancy of the landfill as it does with disposable garbage buried in the landfill each day would be adequate to heat the University.
MKINNEY SAID Jefferson County's garbage would add about 20 per cent to the
Israel delays use of Suez Canal
has yet to take effect. However, Israeli officials claim Egypt also made a secret promise to let Israel-bound cargo pass through the canal in the January 1974 disengagement pact between the two countries.
THE USE OF WASTE paper for fuel is probably more economical for Lawrence than recycling, McKinney said. He said that recycling might be the better alternative in the event of the volume of waste paper in Lawrence is too low to make recycling profitable.
McKinney said all the trash that could be pulverized would be fed into the burner. He said glass and metal pieces could be reclaimed for recycling more easily from the ash than from the original volume of trash.
McKinney said trash burning wouldn't be a profitable way for towns in Douglas county to burn fuel, because burning was feasible for the University because steam tunnels needed for that system were already a part of the University's infrastructure and burned in towns in the county had no steam tunnels.
Raymond Ice, a member of the Douglas County Solid Waste Advisory Board and a resident of rural Douglas County, said he didn't think the residents of the towns in his district would survive the future to reclaim their trash from the University for their own energy purposes.
only mine the Lawrence landfill. He
murdered her. And she used the extra
garbage from high counties.
McKINNEY SAID burning traas was less of an air pollution problem than burning coal. He said the ash particles from the trash were easier to remove from the air than coal's combustion product, sulfur dioxide gas.
He said the burning would reduce the volume of trash 90 to 90 percent.
"I don't think they care where it goes, just so long as they get rid of it," I said.
She said cards stating that smoking in Hoch was a violation of state law should be printed and given to everyone entering Hoch for a concert or similar event.
Adrienne Hyle, student SenEx member,
aid enforcing the law would be easier if
he had a better lawyer.
The Israeli cabinet decided at its Sunday meeting that Israel will withhold its full signature from the Sinai accord until the U.S. Congress approves the stationing of up to 200 American civilians in desert monitoring and warning stations. This will an earlier statement by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin the five-month period during which Israel will pull back its troops will not begin until Congress acts.
Steve Segebrecht, student SenEx member, said better advertisements, more antim smoking signs in Hoch and a request for no smoking by someone in charge at the outset of each concert should all be used to try to reduce smoking.
Zuther said that he had been asked, as Z苏Ex chairman, to make a brief presentation to the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association Sept. 27.
Purdy said he was studying trash burning systems in Ames, Iowa and St. Louis.
element the resolution in a constructive way."
"I confer tickets and advertising make it very clear that there should be no smoking, many people would stop," she said. "If people are warned a few times before the auditorium, they probably will cooperate with an usher asks them to not smoke."
Medal award set
Robert Casad, casad. senEx member,
said, "We print that drinking on state
property is illegal on every football ticket.
I have a no-smoking at a no-smoking
warming on concert tickets."
"Any licensed fireman can stop any activity where the state smoking law is
wing Christians and left-wing Moslems. Government radio announced that several snipers had been cornered and shot in a citywide dragnet for gunmen violating the law. But rifle and automatic weapons fire continued to echo in many sections of the capital.
The Israeli newspaper Maariv said Egypt had asked Israel through Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger not to make a test case of the Suez passage until militant Arab opposition to the Kissinger-negotiated Sinai agreement settled down.
Joel Gold, faculty SenEx member, said the council wouldn't have been in an awkward position if it hadn't taken any action after he was smoking in Hoch was a serious fire hazard.
Casad and Gold said Zuther should mention that faculty and students were involved in the University's decision-making process.
The Fred Ellsworth Medallion, the University's newest and most prestigious service award, will be presented to eight KU alumni Oct. 25 in the Kansas Union Ballroom before the KU-Oklahoma State football game.
Mauriv also said the Israelis would not conclude their negotiations in Geneva on final military details of the accord until a new keen set for an Israeli test cargo passage.
Gold said, "I think the alumni should know we have a very active governance system. This is a much healthier procedure and it makes the students feel they can't affect decisions."
Zuther said the resolution really did nothing new.
Syria criticized Egypt for the canal
commission's military intervention
in the run-up to mid-2013, said a
shamed, militant party, peggyeong.
By The Associated Press
Israeli officials said the Greek freighter Valaise P was to carry a load of cement to the Israeli port of Eilat with the first Israel cargo through the canal since the 1967 war. Instead the ship was ordered to stay close to the coast to stay clear of the Israeli port of Hafia on the Mediterranean.
The award named after "Mr. KU," is a bronze medallion bearing the likeness of Elena
The recipients are: Arthur H. Cromb,
Shawnee Mission; Roy A. Edwards Jr.,
Kansas City, Kan.; Kane Gieren,
Wilberforce Ohio; Ohio; Stanley Learned,
Barlettaville, Ohio; Clytte Wiley Nichols,
Barlettaville, Anchorsler Raymond
Nicholas; Dolph Simons Sr., Lawrence; N.T.
Veach, Kansas City; M.; Ode and
Williams, Lawrence.
Israel postponed on Sunday a test of Egypt's pledge to allow Israel-bound cargo through the Suzet Canal. A top Israeli newspaper said the step was taken to let Cairo off the hook until militant Arabs cool their opposition to the new Sinai pact.
In Lebanon, sniper fire raked battle-
carried Beirut in a deadly cease-fire by right-
wing forces.
Egypt agreed to permit cargo bound for Israel to pass through the canal on third-grade ships. It also agreed to allow
"Who in Egypt will dare tell the Arab people that Israel cargo through the Suez Canal will not be for the use of the Israeli armed forces?"
The rifle was loaded, according to police, who said the suspect was seeking revenge against a man who supposedly damaged his car.
A Lawrence man was arrested by police early yesterday after allegedly pointing a 22-caller riffle at another man near the Inside Lounge, 2205 Haskell Ave.
The suspect, James D. Austin, 25, 2550 Redbud Lane, was arrested and charged with aggravated assault and possession of marijuana.
Police said they found three plastic bags that contained what appeared to be marijuana when they searched him to see if he had any other weapons. Austin was also carrying a knife and eight 22-caliber bullets, police said.
Man arrested for marijuana, assault
Austin posted $3000 bond and was released. A preliminary hearing of the case has been set for Sept. 24. Mike Elwall, county court judge will hear the case.
Two freshmen arrested for marijuana possession
The police arrested two University or Kansas students Friday afternoon in McColm Hall for possession of marijuana with intent to sell.
Earl J. Martel and Kyle E. Wayne, both Lawrence freshmen, were arrested after an offduty Lawrence policeman purchased a laptop with ounce of what he thought was marijuana.
The policeman drove the man to McCallum and went to a room on the sixth floor.
The policeman picked up one of the men, who was hitchhiking on Iowa Street, and asked him whether he knew where the detectives were. The clerk chliker said he didn't know where to buy
The officer then told the two men he was a policeman and arrested them.
any "speed," but knew where he could purchase some marijuana.
The police said they found several ounces of marijuana in the McColum room where the shooter was killed.
One of the suspects had $320, according to police, which was confiscated as evidence.
A preliminary hearing date in the case hasn't been set.
---
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Monday, September 22, 1975
3
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
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University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
In defense of unions
The press these days is full of news about strikes, lockouts and scandalous activities of unions. Broadcasters have castigated pro football players for striking; efforts to establish collective bargaining at universities, including this one, have touched off heated debate; and the right of teachers and other public employees to strike has been challenged.
How soon people forget.
what is apparently happening is that the union movement and the principle of collective bargaining which underlies it is that people for creating chaos in our society.
Without the union movement, this country probably would resemble a mechanized feudal society. Union activity has resulted in better working conditions, higher wages and in many cases, more dignity to work.
One cannot dispute that unions have also been prone to corruption, gangsterism and many grossly unfair inhibitory practices.
It is also true that collective bargaining for university faculty members may do much more harm than good. In addition, public employees, although they should be able to bargain they are more responsible to the public than do other workers and thus must try that much harder to resolve their grievances with
management without resorting to crimping strikes.
Ward Harkavy
However, let's not judge all unions by the excesses of some. The principle of collective bargaining has protected the American worker for a long time, and it continues to do so unless we overreact to the few cases of union abuse.
Remember that strikes and other labor disputes aren't solely the result of irresponsible union action. Management has been known to be intransigent at times, too. Both labor and management must work harder than ever to resolve their differences at the conference table, and not on the picket line.
Complaining about unions just makes things worse. Unions have done much good and they are here to stay. Abuses within the collective bargaining movement must be eradicated. But collective bargaining must be defended if the workers in this country are to get a fair shake from management.
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
We cannot expect public employees such as teachers, policemen, firemen and sanitation workers to exist solely at the mercy of management. That has too many conditions, poor wages and demeaning labor for the worker.
City brickbats bricks
After the dust had cleared from last week's city commission meeting, in which industrial revenue bonds totaling $10 million were issued, there remained a duncial decision on an issue close to our soles—sidewalks.
After hearing a plea from the East Lawrence Improvement Association, the commission denied a request that new sidewalks in that area be built with bricks instead of concrete. Some ELIA members held to the Utopian idea that the city should replace what the city hath taken away, which was brick sidewalks destroyed when a new water line was installed.
In its rejection, the commission cited the extra $885 it would cost to use bricks instead of the concrete specified in the contract. The commission also quoted some area residents who unfathomably built a wall without asserting that a combination of brick and concrete sidewalks was an aesthetic nono.
It seems odd for a city that gave $10,000 to a bicentennial committee to withhold $1,000 to restore some of the city's heritage. A cry of poverty appears allowed by the $10 million in bonds will undoubtedly fatten the tax rolls.
It also seems odd for the commission to lower itself to the cultural level of those who see some virtue in concrete that is lacking in bricks.
Finally, it seems odd for a commission concerned about the appearance of the sidewalks not to see the obvious solution of ripping up all the conflicting concrete sidewalks. For a city that replaced an entire downtown area for beauty's sake, tearing out sidewalks should be a trifle.
But then what can you expect from a commission that throws brick bats at bricks?
Debbie Gump Associate Editor
LOANS Lockheed BRIBES
Tania's tune turns
Chick deserts radical chic
What luck!
There I was in San Francisco last Thursday, listening to some vintage 1910 Fruitgum Co. stereo cassettes on my B. Altman portable tape deck when the news hit the city.
"Hey, comrades, keep on truckin'"
Patty Heart, our heroic Tania, had been arrested. First Wendy Heart and then Tania's courageous companies, were arrested; then Tania her comrade, Wendy were picked up, the radical artist, were picked up.
Thanks to a friend of mine, I was able to capture the first interview of Tania, beating the porcine media to the punch.
William summed up the occasion brilliantly when he uttered these so true words as the courtroom to be arraigned:
Anyway, when I heard the news I quickly stuck in a blank cassette and headed to the courthouse where Tania would be arraigned. Hold on, sister, I'm coming.
Here is my transcription of that interview:
Tania was pale but cool as I entered a cloakroom where I would have my furtive interview with her,
I solemnly walked up to her and preferred what I thought was the latest variation of the "brother" handshake.
She grabbed my hand, twisted me around and threw me on the
Ward Harkavy Contribution Writer
floor, her hobnailed boot pinning my chest to the floor.
"Bondage for all media lacks!" was her cultural cry.
"Do you mind. Tanja?"
"I'm with you, sister!" was my plea for mercy.
"How did you evade arrest to so long, Tania?" I nervously asked, aware that I had to start on an unbeat note.
"I was easy, brother," Tania replied, plopping a gob of Happy days snuff into her slim, cheek. "I check. 'Gumbing flog sor."
"Oh sure, brother," came the embarrassed reply. "Is that better? I want the whole world to know my story."
"I'm your man for that, sister," I eagerly said, thinking of the cash haul. I thought about another handshake, but remembering the last one I decided against it.
"This is how I did, brother."
Tania said, a gleam in her slim,
feminine eye. "The only places
I slept we Winnbieg camp;s;
the only places I ate were
Nickerson Farms and Texas
Tom's. Say, you know, those
people didn't get sick of all that coq
was getting sick of all that coq
au vin my family kept feeding me
"Oh, it's simple," Tania said. "They would never think to look for me at places such as those."
"I don't understand, sister," I said besitantly.
changing, from that revolutionary guttural jargon to polished hip-radical Berklevesque.
Miraculously, the snuff stains on her teeth had disappeared. Mercifully, her breath had also improved. A faint smell of Estee Lauder began to fill my nostrils.
Something funny had been happening these past few minutes. He hair even seemed thin. I saw her eyes and eyes! Now her voice was
"Of course, you know that I was an unwilling participant the whole time," Tania-Patty said, as I sat mute, unable to comprehend the meaning of her transmogrification.
"I also spent three months applying henna rinses at a beauty shop in Copan, Oklahoma," Patty said. "Mr. Kelley and Mr. Bates had a heckavu time finding me, ooor men."
I just sat there, not believing my ears. Was Tania really deserting the cause?
"Well . . . he always was a little plump in places," Patty
"Didn't you once call Steve Weed a 'pis'?" I countered.
"How is Steve?," Patty said nervously, playing with the soles of her Earth shoes.
shyly replied. "How are his parents?"
I had decided to cut the interview short. But she seemed to want to continue.
"you know that I was a captive the whole time, don't you?" she asked. "I was just carrying out a class assignment into the workings of student revolutionary groups. It was an enlightening experience."
"Do you think the authorities will believe you?" I sputtered.
"Well, if I say that I'm sorry and promise never to do it again, they should," Patty puttingly said. "Gee, I can wait until Steve and I can pick out our china!"
"Well, thanks for the assistance, Ms. Hearsr," I courteously said, completely wooed Mr. Hearsr, since he was and apologetic man.
Patty stood up, smoothed her pants suit and walked over to me.
"Free all upper-class white kids," she whispered in my ear as she left.
Readers Respond
Racism unapt topic for paid speech
To the Editor:
The notion that racism is a "worthy subject" for debate indicates either implicit support of racism or extreme naivete.
The form of the debate isn't relevant; what is relevant is the subject matter, racism. However it is delivered, it is still relevant, but not at the University and being paid for with student funds.
I think it is fine to feel a sense of responsibility to bring controversial issues to the University, but to imply that racism is controversial and still open to debate is an insult to all whose social and human connection extends to the Middle Ages, to say nothing of the more serious and malicious insult to black people.
If it is the SUA's intention to not make trouble, I suggest they show more concern for the students and the community. If "a lot of students have voiced the opinion that they just don't mind of program at KU, period" why aren't you listening?
To say that Shockley the theories are of a scientific question and not a political question is to obscure the political content of this or any racist theory.
Beer blasted
Kevin Dennis Buildings and Grounds
Sometimes in mid-August the "official" beginning of country club week took place with the arrival of five railroad cars loaded with beer. (This statement and any figures concerning beer consumption are results of a telephone
To the Editor:
survey of local distributors and five drinking establishments.) Let me add that this was only a portion of the brew that was sipped, drunk or chugged over that week.
If my statistics were more complete, we would undoubtedly find a good number of cars that were in good condition, more train cars hidden on a side track somewhere. To put all of this in an understandable form, an estimated $8,000-plus bottle cars were consumed in six days.
More directly, individuals at the University of Kansas chose to invest more than $60,000 in a week of nonstop partying. This effort allowed us to renew our membership in the American tragedy and to participate in the smaller festivals held each weekend throughout the school year. In addition, such impressive figures remain UW's coveted residence hall. The investment is worth the cost can't it!
There is irony in this story. It lies in its setting. As members of the educational elite we pride ourselves on our knowledge and concern for students falling nation and world. Just a quick glance at a student directory reveals a lengthy list of special interest and concerned student groups. The University, we tell ourselves, is social and technological solutions to the universal dilemma. Out of this vast organism of highly motivated, concerned future leaders will come the relief from pestilence, disease, and justice to people needed today. 300 million starving people will soon be stilled by this generation, whose determination to act will hopefully be surpassed only by its ability to respond effectively.
Our actions bring into sharp relief the difference between our ourselves and what we really are. We say one thing and do another. This inability to live up to expectations becomes more alarming in the
Yet in one week of mid-August, while KU celebrated, the world's starving held funerals for their loved ones—about 90,000 of them. It seems that the "ability" and "determination" were lost in the guzzle.
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
issue, October 18, 2014.
Accepted for publication periods. Second-class postage paid at Law-
ncoln Post Office or $1.25 per semester or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 a
year in Mesa County.
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Lawrence Easy Access Student
face of the fact that we think we do. And if there is a righteous God out there (and I have come to believe there is), surely we have all fallen short of any standard He might have.
These words are written with a full understanding that only a few will discern the problem, and not about it. For those who do hear it-it has been well worth the time. For the rest, if you want beer in the Union, sooner or later you'll get beer in the Union.
Editor Dennis Ellsworth
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Debbie Gump Carl Young
Associate Campus Editor Betty Haginman
Associate Campus Editors Beattie Johnson
Chief Photographer David Crembah
Staff Photographers George Miller III, Jr.
Sports Editor Yael Abouhakun
Entertainment Editor Allen Rapport
Copy Chiefs Wary Hocke
Contributing Writers Ward Borys Pauley, Jamie Penny Finkergard
News Editors Stewart Kirk Fingergard
Wire Editors Great Gordon Kebbell,
Jarrett Mattson
Business Manager
Cindy Long
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Assistant Kadab Roary Parm
Anti-taker Lianchow Claimed Advertising Manager Gary Burch
Classified Advertising Manager Debbie Service
Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Mark Winters
Promotions Director Dunn Spencer
Prophetage Member
Mary McGrory
Four words don't defend CIA
WASHINGTON- Four little words from a classified document, we were told, could endanger national security.
Gerald Ford, who prizes himself on his even temper, threw something like a fit over him. He gave presidential foot and said the House Select Committee on Intelligence must forthwith return to him all the classified information sent up to them.
The four little words, which were eventually disclosed by the CIA, provided no threat to the American communications "security" don't sound like a phrase to signal the end of Western civilization or even complicate one of an agent in the Balkans.
But against Rep. Oti Pike, D.N.Y., the chairman of the committee, the four words were the names the President and phlox.
Pike is going after the wrong thing in his investigation. (He isn't beguiled by assassinations, but he's able to representable covert activities. He is going for the agency's throat.) He is examining its very reason for being, its influence in intelligence activities.
He is compiling a litany of failures in spying, which is what CIA defenders say it does best.
Pike has found out that their record has been lamentable. CIA failed to forecast the Arab-Israeli war in 1973, the invasion of Cyprus in 1974, the coup in Paris, the Arab oil embargo, the Indian nuclear explosion and the Tat'off attentive in 1966.
The four words that cause the commotion occur in a classified document are: Security, Post-Mortem, Report on the Intelligence
Community's Performance Before the Arab-Israeli War." The agency morally concludes that agents of both the Defense Intelligence Agency and the CIA were "simply, obviously starkly wrong." On the morning the Egyptians marched, the troops moved to receive measurances from agents warning of nothing more serious than "small-scale action."
On Sept. 11, in executive session, the committee members and Mitchell Rogovin, CIA officer, participated in a counsel, hagged for two hours over release of the spokers' classified failures. Rogovin insisted on the deletion of 13 word clauses from the document. By a vote of 6 to 2, the committee decided that the American people had a right to know about 'and greater communications' security. The committee could have noted at the time. In every case, Rogovin insisted that publication would 'endanger sources' and
At the committee's defiance, the administration panicked. An emergency meeting was held and counsel Philip M. Buchen. A counterattack was launched. An assistant attorney general, Rex E. Lee, was chosen to go up to testify. Pike in his responsibilty.
It was a suicide mission. Pike isn't the kind of man who qualifies at the sight of a representative from the Justice Department or in the suggestion that he is violating use rules and the Constitution.
Lee barely spoke of the *necessary accommodation* the executive and the legislative in their words for a "serious breach in the use
of classified information in an improper manner."
Pike laked on him. "That is what is wrong, Mr. Lee," he said. "For decades, other committees of Congress have
He urged, in those paragraphs Pike allowed him to complete, "a return to the traditional approach — the same way that for decades other committees . . ."
supposedly defensible aspect of the intelligence community's activities. Pike poses the threat that the existence of existed existence. He may not endanger " sources and methods." He endangers survival. Evil is forgivable on Hill; incompetence is one.
Even the agency doesn't defend what Frank Church's
'Pike isn't beguiled by assassinations, poisonings and other reprehensible covert activities. He is going for the agency's throat.'
not done their job and you have loved it."
Advising Congress, Pike continued in the same biting tone, has meant that "the executive branch comes up and whispers in one friendly congressman, another congressman, another con essayman, and that is exactly what you want to continue and this is exactly what I think has led us into the mess we are in."
By concentrating on the
Senate committee is looking into Colby and company don't mind those ex post facto examinations of the in-house investigators that have cooperated, with an occasional show of reluctance.
But when Pike reveals that they're not even doing what he had been instructed to tell CIA's darkest secret, no wonder four words were used as an excuse to try to close down his dangerous prying.
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 380 words. All letters are submitted to the editor according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty members provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 22, 1975
5
of
city's
the
not
and
ers
on
is
n't
ch's
Cars crash on Kentucky
Drivers_beware of 11th and Kentucky streets.
king
don't
co-
toin
aveal
onal
that
what
he's
he's
No
as
down
TRC.
Between Jan. 1, 1974 and Sept. 9, 1975, there have been 23 two-car accidents at the intersection of 11th and Kentucky, according to Sgt. Miguel Garcia, director of traffic control for the Lawrence Police Department.
Actually, Garcia said, 11th and Kentucky isn't the worst intersection. The intersection at 23rd and Iowa streets had 24 accidents in the same period of time but it wasn't a stable intersection. Construction had been added to the 23rd at 9am, added to the number of accidents, he said.
In addition, 28rd and Iowa has more than triple the traffic, he said.
Of the 23 accidents at 11th and Kentucky, Garcia said, 16 resulted from drivers failing to yield at the stop signs on the east and west sides of Kentucky.
Other accidents included rear-end accidents and accidents resulting from improper turns, he said. Some people don't know how to stop or avoid going north, he said, and they try to rush.
Garcia attributed the large number of accidents to negligence on the part of the driver. He said there was no terrain or sight-distance problem at the intersection.
Organizations ask for too much money
Organization funded by the Student Senate have requested more than two-and-one-half times the amount of money the Senate has to allocate for the fall semester.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will begin budget hearings this week. Hearings will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, and Thursday this week and next week.
Requests totaling $70,898.79 were received in the Senate treasurer's office Friday afternoon. The Senate has about $27,000 to allocate this fall.
Twenty-two organizations are requesting $88,001.29 in supplemental funds for the fall semester. The Kanans lead the requests $606.16, followed by KJHK-FM with $11,031.
Five new organizations are requesting $12,897.50 in initial funds for fall. The Anthropology Undergraduate Association is requesting the most, $8,857.50. Black organization organizing this semester, is asking for $3,720. BSU didn't receive funds last semester.
Jull Anderson, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, said hearings would be conducted this week and budget deliberations would begin next week.
She also said that the committee wouldn't know exactly how much it had to allocate until it begins deliberations next week but that the total should be between $2,500 and Anderson and John House. Senate treasurer, the figure probably would be about $27,000.
activity funds from last semester. Of that amount, between $25,000 and $30,000 will be held back as a cushion, or contingency fund, for the fall.
The intersection at 11th and Tennessee streets is one of the most dangerous in the city, he said, but it has only one-half as many accidents. The intersection at 11th and Tennessee also have terrain and sight-biting hazards, he said, making it potentially more dangerous.
Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said he didn't know the number so many are accidentally listed.
The Senate has about $48,000 carryover in
The Senate can receive additional funds from a controlled reserve fund managed by StudEx. That fund consists of more than $10 million, which can be released to the Senate Oct. 31.
City officials have considered putting a sign on Kentucky, he said, but they decided it was too valuable as a thoroughfare north between 19th and 36th streets.
George Williams, director of public works, said the city also had considered making 11th into a one-way street, but it would not. "The change would inconvenience motorists."
He said two 48-inch highway sign had been posted facing east and west on 11th street. He added that the sign was
Williams said he, too, couldn't understand why there were so many accidents at the intersection. It isn't because the signs are too small, he said.
Hover said the signs were later stolen and had to be replaced.
"The first night after they were posted," he said, "a car ran one and there was an accident."
Hoover said the Lawrence City Commission would discuss the possibility of putting a flashing light at the intersection, during its regular meeting Tuesday night.
Budget discussed...
"Even when the governor decides a request is justified, it doesn't necessarily mean it will pass," he said. "It depends a lot on how the governor and his party are along with the opposition party. We have the governor and the majority of legislators in the same party, the governor's recommendations would carry substantial influence."
Shankel said it would be difficult to preface how the legislature would deal with the question of whether the bill should be passed.
The governor does a good, thorough job of analyzing new programs. Nitcher said.
ABOUT HALF of KU's total funding comes from the state, he said, with tuition.
From Page One
From Page One
StudEx...
fees, federal grants and private gifts provided most of the other half, KU has received about $13 million in research grants for next year, he said.
Kruenegel told the committee to try to have some concrete proposals ready for the committee next meeting. She said they had met with officials a few times and ask other people's opinions.
Flood said he still thought that if Studen could reverse Senate decisions there wasn't enough water.
The committee's next meeting will be 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Nither said additional funding requests for utilities and increased enrollment hadn't been approved.
He said the University budget would probably be more than $800,000 short for utilities for fiscal 1976 if fewer funds weren't appropriated. Estimates were made this month that Shankel will shankel Shankel said final enrollment figures for this fall would be released tomorrow.
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Staff Writer
Extension courses offered through Outreach program
By ALISON GWINN
A professional civil engineer, an elementary school teacher and a government official don't seem to typify the normal University of Kansas student.
But they are representative of the class makeup in more than 130 courses the University offers to more than 1,000 students through its Outreach program.
Outreach courses, which are situated primarily in Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth and Topeka, have increased in number by about 25 per cent this year, according to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Most students working on graduate degrees are professionals seeking career advancement opportunities through increased education, he said.
in the Kansas City, Kan. area, Masters degrees are offered in several fields of education, in social welfare and in civil service. These students are also offered in public administration.
Virtually all fields of liberal arts and sciences offer upper division courses in Kansas City, he said, except for departments of the natural sciences, which are limited because of the necessity for time and space in a science laboratory.
In Leavenworth, courses are offered primarily in history, political science, and speech communications and human relations, Calgaard said.
KU faculty members and are applicable to KU credit.
Between 10 and 12 courses from the undergraduate to the graduate level in the area of liberal arts and sciences are offered to the Leavenworth community, he said. At the center of the program are inmates at the federal penitentiary Leavenworth. The courses are taught by
Topeka courses are concentrated in either education or public administration,
Outreach courses are advertised in Kansas City through a general mailer which is sent to several thousand people in the greater Kansas City area, and through contacts made through engineering companies and public school systems. he said.
KU has been somewhat retarded in its development of outreach programs in comparison to other universities, Calgare said. Up until a few years ago courses could only be offered for extension credit or continuing education credit, he said.
Only a limited number of extension credit hours could be used toward an undergraduate degree, and no extension credit hours could be used toward a graduate degree, he said.
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In addition, the state didn't support outreach courses in the way it did regular University courses, he cover. For normal KU courses, student fees cover only about 25 per cent of the funding of these courses, while outreach courses had to be taught by students for a few hours who were paid entirely by the fees of the students taking those courses.
Now, outreach courses are supported exactly the same way as regular University courses. In order to be instructed by regular University faculty members and are offered through departments of the University. The only difference in outreach courses is their location, he
In addition to outreach courses, the University has centers for continuing education in Kansas City, Kan., Garden City and Colby.
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8 p.m. — $1.00
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Offer expires: Sept. 26, 1975
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Go at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
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JOB REQUIREMENTS:
1) Knowledge of Computer Science.
2) Typing skills.
3) Ability to work with people.
4) 20 hours a week.
WAGES: '2.10 an hour.
PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN 101 STUDENT UNION
DEADLINE: SEPT. 24, 5:00 p.m.
Interviews: Sept. 25
STUDENT SENATE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
6
Monday, September 22,1975
University Dally Kansan
SHEPHERD'S COUNTRY
One of the favorite events at a country fair Saturday at the Yankee Tank Farm was a bumpy ride in an old farm wagon.
COUNTRY WINGDING
There was something for everybody Saturday.
There were pony rides for the young, memories for the old and a perfect day for all at a celebration on a farm west of Lawrence.
The occasion for the festivities was the third annual Pearson Integrated Humanities Yankee Tank Fair, which raised money for a Leo Coleman Scholarship planned for near the intersection of Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
A group of University of Kansas students and faculty members and several other people from the university. Special interest in a memorial special interest in a memorial
honoring Beuerman, who sold pencils in downtown Lawrence until he died last November.
Included in the fair were several booths and displays with a country flair.
Apple butter, apple juice, fresh bread, real lemonade and fresh fruit were abundantly available for the hungry and thirsty, and a country farm was the perfect home for formers and a barbershop quartet provided background music.
A Greek meat dish, several international costumes and a baggie gave the event an international flavor.
VINCENT RUSSELL
A former cowboy came to enjoy the past.
MOESLAND
BACK & FIELD
MUSCULOSA
Entrants paid 25 cents each to enter a cream pie eating contest, which rapidly degenerated into a pie throwing contest.
The greased pig finally was caught after a quarter-mile chase into an adjoining field.
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Bus stop said to hurt local shop
The bus service is sponsored by the University of Kansas Student Senate.
City officials are investigating alternative
sources for the stop on Ninth and
Massachusetts streets.
Bob Miller, owner of Janell's, a women's clothing store at 847 Massachusetts, complained to the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night that the bus stop, which is next to his store, was hurting his business.
*Students stand in our store entrance and
*they ask, "What has he said?" They
*infill the questioner.
Miller said many of his customers were elderly ladies who felt uncomfortable around the waiting students. The store's side entrance faces the bus stop. Miller said that once it was raining two girls sat on a bench outside an old man who was trying to get into the store.
"The girls just sat there until I asked them to move," he said. "I don't know where some of these kids learned their manners."
They also clutter the area, he said. They leave candy bar wrappers and soft drink
cans all over, he said. One morning he swept away two broken beer bottles.
Miller said the increase instudents using the bus service this year had forced him to make a formal request to move the bus stop. He also said that other merchants also might want it, moved.
Sgt. Miguel Garcia, director of traffic control for the Lawrence police department, said he has complained about passengers waiting for the bus at Ninth and Massachusetts but it was possible that officers could to check activities of waiting passengers.
Kraft's doesn't have a side entrance, so students wouldn't affect its business.
Steve McMurry, chairman of the Senate transportation committee, said Miller's complaint about the bus stop was the first one he had received.
Moving the bus stop shouldn't cause any
problems, he said. The proposed location next to Kraft's appears to be the better one.
McMurry said the bus stop was in front of the Standard station a few years ago, but it was moved because it didn't provide any shelter. It was out in the open.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said that if the bus stop was moved to the front of the service station, the city could probably build a canopy.
SUA INTERVIEWS FOR FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
The bus stop next to Janell's has a canopy and two benches.
City officials don't like the idea of moving the bus stop next to Kraft's, Wilden said, green space. "They can't."
The following positions (chairmen and committee members) are needed for Festival of the Arts:
If the bus stop is moved next to Kraft's, he said, the taxi stop would have to be moved also. The main problem with moving the bus from one place to another is that taxi drivers use would have to be moved too.
- Technical
- Publicity
* Security
- Security
- Publicity
- ★ Tickets
- Creative Writing Contest
- Hospitality
- Tickets
- Ushers
- K.U. and Lawrence Events
Interviews will be held Wednesday, September 24, 1975, from 7-10 p.m.
Please sign up in the SUA office.
Presidents discuss beer
Bv JIM BATES
EMPIORA-Members of the Student Advisory Board said yesterday the board was falsely accused of having endorsed student union beer sales.
Doug Oblander, Emporia Kansas State College student body president, said at a meeting of state student body presidentates that most college students had misrepresented in the press.
Staff Writer
Some presidents have spoken in support of beer sales at their schools, he said. However, he said, the board, which consists of the student body presidents of the six state schools, hadn't made any policy decisions.
The presidents debated support of beer sales but decided to wait at least until Thursday's meeting of the State College Board in Council before making a decision.
student body present, said they intended to have student referrals on the issue.
The presidents agreed to get opinions from their union directors, administrations and other stakeholders. State College student body president and Debbie Haynes, Wichita State University
"The less publicity there is the better chance there is the thing (beer sales) will make."
Oblander said he was concerned that the issue of beer sales in student unions was the reason for the closure.
He said opposition to the sales already as growing. The advonor board still is willing to keep it closed, but not so much.
Oblander said he wasn't sure whether students were very interested in beer sales anyway. The board's main business is buying the main which the Buckley Amendment he said.
The Buckley Amendment entitles a student to see his own academic records and limits the information that can be released without a student's permission.
"We're not having any trouble with the present local option policies," Stabb said, referring to new and existing ones.
Haynes said that she agreed with Oblander but that the board should be careful. People have expressed the concern that if the board spent too much time
The president agreed that if they did in partnership, they would do it in a constructive way.
worrying about politics, nothing would be done.
Ed Rolfs, KU student body president, said the bombillari of the board was to the students.
For now, Oblander said, the board's official position should be noncommittal.
Stabb said the presidents also should access the maximum use union facilities and allow workers to work in the area.
Palenhush said he spent the time juggling, auditing and parrying but the wait was too long.
Tickets sell for Chicago
Bill Congleton, Wellesley, Mass., sophomore, waited almost 12 hours to buy tickets. Like most people at the front of the line, he said he was going to buy 10 tickets, the limit for each customer, although he wasn't sure what he would do with all ten.
"I've been waiting in lines for four years and I've been butted out of to many," he
Almost 2,500 tickets were sold during the first day of sales for an upcoming Chicago concert. Mike Miller, SUA activities advised, said Saturday.
"There are still a hell of a lot of tickets
been." said, "That a mammoth place."
Dave Paleushen, the first person to buy tickets, said he began waiting early Thursday afternoon because he had learned through experience when to set in line.
By the time ticket sales began Friday morning almost 200 people were standing in line. Miller said sales continued steadily through the day.
Miller said his estimate of first-day ticket sales was based on the amount of cash received since a complete ticket count had not been made.
Sixteen thousand seats are available for the concert in Allen Field House. Beginning Saturday tickets also were distributed in Kansas City, Manhattan and Toeeka.
Tickets for the Oct. 9 concert went on sale at 10 o'clock Friday morning. By 10 p.m. Thursday almost two dozen people had formed a line inside the Kansas Union. By with the 50 degree mark there was firing with the 50 degree mark and the line had grown to almost 60 people.
Vic Miller, director of the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), a student lobby to which the University of Kansas doesn't give priority to Union beer sales had already started.
In other action, the presidents discussed:
—the possibility of a multischool health insurance plan. Miller said this could be made possible by a group of Regents, without Washburn University.
PUBLIC NOTICE
—their schools' progress towards interpreting the Buckley Amendment.
Even though he thought the show would appeal to students, too. Miller said Goodman wouldn't if SUA wasn't able to perform a full concert program for students alone.
Goodman to toot at homecoming
Goodman's appearance should please alumni and parents attracted to the University by the homecoming activities, Miller said.
The Commission on the Quality of Classroom Instruction invites all members of the University Community to a meeting Tuesday, September 23, at 8:00 p.m., in the Council Room of the Union. The Commission's Report will be discussed and ideas from the University Community will be welcomed.
Tickets for the concert, which will be in Hoch Auditorium, will cost $4 and $5, all reserved. Lindman said. The tickets are being sold according to Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
---
1904 Mass.
"SUA uses its responsibility to the whole University community," he said. "There are certain times in the year when activities require a notist student audience," Miller said.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST 1904 May
Benny Goodman will perform at an evening concert at the University of Kansas on Homecoming Day, Oct. 25. Rich Lilich, a student special events committee, said yesterday.
Open at 12 Noon
Open at 12 Noon
Real Tournament
Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials Foosball, Pool and Pinball
ENDS TUESDAY
The Happy Hooker
THE BOOK
THE MOVIE
Lynn Redgrave
Eve, 7:30, 9:19
Baird, John, 8:30
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Warren Jack
Beatty Nicholson
"STORY OF A TEENAGER"
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Evenings 7:30, 9:45
Sat., Sun. Mafinee 1:00
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GENE HACKMAN
CANDICE BERGEN
JAMES COBURN
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Evenings 7:20,9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat.at1:50
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 22, 1975
7
"BLOOD IS LIFE PASS IT ON"
The Blood Mobile will visit K.U. from September 29-October 1. With your help we can reach our goal of 800 PINTS and at the same time save human lives. Giving Blood doesn't hurt, and people with appointments will get thru twice as fast as before. Please come by and help.
Register at:
Wescoe Cafeteria,
Summerfield, Kansas Union
Today (Sept. 22) thru
Fri., Sept. 25
+
Donation at . . .
Kansas Union Ballroom September 29-October 1 (Mon.-Wed.) 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
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MADONNA INDIAN JEWELRY
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GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
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8
Monday, September 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Outlook brightens after KU stuns Kentucky
7
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAV
Laverne Smith scored winning touchdown Saturday
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Time after time after time, Bud Moore has stressed that good defense wins football.
Saturday's contest with the University of Kentucky proved him right.
one Jayhawk defense, with its back to the wall much of the time, came through with clutch play after clutch play to enable KU to unset the Wildcats. 14-10.
"I feels mighty good," Moore said of his first victory as a collegiate head coach. "I'm very thankful for the players. They are so nice and out and play like they can and set a winn."
"IFTS A GOOD FEELING, but we can't dwell on to dell it. This game was extremely important to us. But the one coming up (Oregon State) is even more important. We have a tough chore on our hands this week. We have to start worrying about that one."
But Saturday's win didn't exacly come easily. Not until Kentucky was called for roughing Jayhawk wunter John O'Reear with a strikeout, but it was Moore able to breathe a little easier.
For most of the second half, things looked gloomy for the Jeyhawks. The offenses were one-offs and the defense was ineffective.
make a first down until midway through the final quarter, and that was by penalty.
But that penalty began the eventual winning drive. With 8:97 remaining in the game, Kentucky attempted an end-around play to tight end Vin Hoover. But the big tight end fumbled and KU safety Chris Golub recovered on KU's 43.
"THE END-AROUND the dumbrest call of the day," Kentucky coach Farcu纠 said. "We had field position and the ball. It was the best one, and I fumbled. I can't believe I made that call."
On the first play following the fumble recovery, quarterback Scott McMichael attempted to pass to tight end Jim Michaels. The ball fell incomplete, but he and the Jayhawks for pass interference and the Jayhawks into wildcat territory at the 46.
Kentucky was socked with another 15-yard penalty for a personal foul on the next play. The Chargers halftack Laverne, Smith, playing with bruised ribs, rambled for 11 yards and Norris Banks for four more, setting up an end in the down on a 16-yard sweep around right end.
"Laverne made a couple of big runs when we needed them," Moore said.
PENN STATE
Mike Butler
PETER MANNELS
Defense smothers'em
Paul Van Saun
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
What a difference a week makes. Just ask Rick Kovatch, or Mike Butler. Or Paul Van Saund, Or Chris
KU's defense was tough in last week's close loss to Houston. Sienna was often tough enough. So it impresses Saturday's U.S. opponent.
Wade Phillips, defensive line coach, saw what was happening. In fact, he had one of the best seats in the house. Phillips was above the field, watching the Kenyan defense as he prepared for defensive instruction to KU coaches on the sideline.
"I THINK THE LOSS LAST week somehow helped us."
Phillips said. "It made the players realize how important it is to study the film. They spent more of their free time in school, and we were weekly, seeing what Kentucky could do. I know it helped."
"Last week we had so many inexperienced people in there. But on Saturday, the enthusiasm was better and the players knew where to go after they'd been doing it in practice all week long."
The KU players also gave some pats on-the-back to the preacher they went through for the Wildcat game.
"We were very well prepared," linebacker Kovatch said. "We had covered everything in practice. They didn't show us anything we didn't expect. We had great team confidence. I don't think we were worried about anything they could throw at us. After we held them a couple of times, we financed we could do it every time."
KU'S DEFENSE WAS SUPERLATIVE in Saturday's upset. It had to be. The Jayhawk offense hemmed and hawed for the second straight game, keeping the Kansas defense out on the field a long, long time.
Kentucky pushed its way up and down the field, amassing 246 yards of total offence, an eye-popping 213 on the ground. But the Jayhawk defensive players had the ability to stop the Wildcats when they got close to paydirt.
"We just controlled the line of scrimgime," Butler, a defensive end, said. "When they got close, we just let Terry (Beeson) walk for the running back to come to him. It was head-on collision time then.
"THEIR COACHES THOUGHT they could run up the
middle against us. But we were better prepared. We were waiting for them this week."
Of RU's ability to stop the Wildcats in clutch situations, Phillips said, "When it got down to it, we just had to put our best players in there even if they were tired. And they rose to the occasion."
Butler admitted last week that he hadn't played well against Washington State. That thought spurred him on
"I was more already prepared for this game," he said.
"I wan't planning on having two games back to back like
Tackle Paul Van Saum had mixed feelings about the team's performance.
"We had a lot more emotion than we had against Washington State," he said. "I can't put my finger on why
Locker Room Talk
we had *Everybody* seemed to pull together and work as a team.
Both Van Saum and safety Chris Golub admitted that the long stays on the playing field took their toll.
WE HAVE TO GET MORE disciplined. Why have them run 10 plays when we can be stopping them in three? We knuckled down when the going got tough, but that shows there's reason for improvement."
"We got tired, but we sucked it up in the fourth quarrel," said his kind of a mental thing, too. We were really tired.
Golub said, "I was getting tired toward the end. But I didn't really feel it that much."
Saturday's play spoke well for a brighter outlook for the whole season, the players stressed.
Van Sam said, "They (Kentucky) were pretty good. But they don't compare to other teams in the Big Eight."
"Maybe now we're adjusted to the new coaching staff," Kouneh said.
"I expect as the season goes along we're just going to get better and better."
--game of the year. The win broke Nebraska's win streak at five games.
Cross country team takes second at Wichita Classic
Despite placing five runners in the top 12 finishers, the University of Kansas crosscountry team settled for second Friday in the Wichita State University Gold Classic.
Kansas State University, on the strength of a 1-2 sweep by Keith Palmer (19.25.1), Chris Perez and Jeff Schemmel, edged the Hawks, 35-40, in KU's first outing.
Women sweep to tennis victory
Led by a strong performance from No. 1 singles player Astilda Kdu, KU's women's tennis team swept past three collegiate teams and Jaihawk Invitation Friday and Saturday.
In matches played on Allen Field House courts, KU blanked Stephens College of Columbia, Mo. and Missouri University, 6-4. In the play, the Jaworski rafters口 Iowa State, 5-1.
Against Stephens' Sylvia Noster, Daksa wans, 7-5, 2-4. Playing Muts' Patsy Donaldson, Daksa came out on top in a hard-fought 6-5, 6-7, 6-4 match. She was also extended in her match with ISU's Barb Kunert, finally prevailing, 6-2, 3-6, 3-1.
In doubles play, KU beat all three teams, 2-1.
Daksa won her matches against three of top players in the Missouri Valley, upset by Ravens.
KU hosts the Kansas City Blues at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the Oliver Hall field.
Bobby Friedman scored in the first half for KU. Wichita led, 12,6; at halftime. It stretched the lead to 18-4 before Kansas came back to tie the game on touchdowns. Wichita then scored and the Oklahoma Wichita then scored the game-winning touchdown but failed to convert the extra points.
Bob Timmons, KU cross-country coach, said, "We didn't go out quite fast enough, and we never really got up with them. We ran great as a team—all of them were right together—but we just couldn't make up for the first three places."
The leading KU runner was John Roseco,
with a time of 19:30 over the four
course course.
Referring to his team's successful tactic of running together, Timmons said, "They're encouraged and am, too. I think they are encouraging K-1K-K-1K-early and find out what we've got to do."
Joel Cambron finished 17th. Freshman Matt Hart (27th) substituted for senior Tom Tobin, who didn't run in the meet because of a foot injury.
Roscoe was closely followed by Tom Koppe, 6th in 19:38; Kent McDonald, 6th in 19:45; George Mason, 10th in 19:48; and Bill Lundberg. 11th in 19:49.
SUTTLE SIGNS—Rick Suttle, top scorer for KU's Big Eight champion basketball team last year, has signed a multi-year contract with the San Antonio Spurs of the American Basketball Association. Suttle, 6, joined the Spurs as the Wuns second round draft choice.
COOK SUCCEEDS—Norm Cook, KU junior, was selected last week to a spot on the 12-man basketball team that will represent the United States in the Pan American Games next month in Mexico City. Cook recently turned down a pro basketball offer from the Utah Tats to return to play for the Javahaws this winter.
Sports Shorts
BASEBALL BAT GIRLS—An organizational meeting is set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Quitty Field, south of Allen Field House, for all girls interested in being bat girls for KU's baseball squad next spring.
NITRAMURALS SCHEDULE—Allen Field House will be open for recreation for KU students 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 3 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
BIG EIGHT PERFECT-B Big Eight Conference 8, Opposition 0. That was the way the conference came out of college football's second big weekend, giving the league a 14-2 season record. In games against Alabama, fifth-ranked Pittsburgh, 46-10; fifth-ranked Missouri knocked off Illinois, 30-20; sixth-ranked Nebraska routed Indiana, 45-0; Oklahoma State rallied to beat Arkansas, 20-13; Colorado downed Wyoming, 27-10; Iowa upset Michigan, 29-13; State ripped Wichita State, 32-0; and Kansas upset Kentucky, 14-10.
CHIEFS LOSE — Denver's Bill Van Heusen grabbed a Charley Johnson pass with 1:49 left to cap a two touchdown rally that lifted the Broncos to a 37-33 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Denver yesterday.
ROYALS ALIVE—the Kansas City Royals nipped the Oakland Athletics, 21, in Kansas City yesterday, momentarily drive for its fifth straight division crown.
Tonight at 7:30, SUA presents Chris Marker's La Jette'e (The Pier) and Paris Qui Dort (The Cray Ray). 75 $ ^{*} $
From the Associated Press
Where 1984 ends, La Jette'e begins.
Coming...
Wed., Sept. 24 at 7:30, Hamlet with Sir Lawrence Olivier and Jean Simmons. $ 75^{ \circ} $
Thurs., Sept. 25 at 7:30, Ingmar Bergman's Persona with Liv Ullmann and
Bibi Anderson. 75'
Films presented by SUA in Woodruff Auditorium
KANSAS TOOK A 4-1 lead into halftime on the strength of a 85-yard drive capped by a seven-yard touchdown run by Nolan McDonald. The TD was set up on a 78-yard run, then the team, who was playing his first game at running back, since his sophomore year in high school.
"Eric came with an awkward big play.
Move said, 'I made a heck of a difference.'
Mike was so激动的.
But in the final analysis, it was the Jayhawk defense that made the biggest difference. Three times the Kentucky offense penetrated the KU's 10 yard line. And three times the Wildcats went away empty-handed.
"The defense was out of this world." Moore said. "They came up with some ideas."
KENTUCKY MANAGED TO put three points on the board on a 48-yard field goal by John Pierce with 5:41 left in the third quarter, where the field goal attempts were wide of the mark.
KU then rallied to get the lead back on Smith's sween.
But the defense was forced to rise to the occasion one last time.
The defense finally yielded with 11:09 left in the game. A short Jayhawk punt set the Wildcats up in good field position at the KU 41, and 11 plays later quarterback Derrick Ramsey scored from the four to give Kentucky a 10-7 lead.
After the KU touchdown, the Wildcats mounted a drive that took them from their 27 to KU's 38 with 3:30 remaining. But on fourth and two, tackle Paul Van Saun and of the KU defense standouts through to stop Steve Cannassi for no gain.
WITH THE AIDS OF THE roughing-the-heel clock and preserve its first win of the year.
"The main thing I liked is that we won the thing in the fourth quarter after losing it that way last week," Moore said. "We were able to come back this week. That's the most satisfying thing about the whole game."
More inserted one final note of caution. "One win or one loss doesn't make the season," he said. "We just moved one step up the ladder."
19
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Chris Golub
--cmwellm 7 yard run (Kerbick ketch)
KENTKUTY-Pierce 49 yard field goal
KENTKUTY-Ramsey 49 yard run (Pierce ketch)
KANSAS-Shark 16 yard run (Kerbick ketch)
KANSAK **KENTUCKY**
First downs 16 18
Ranched yards 40-184 71-212
Ranched yards 33 43
Return yards 93 90
Return yards 8-61 31-34
Punts 9-36 4-30
Punts lost 5-24
Punts lost 10-38 7-49
Score by Quarters
Kanana          0     7   0     7   14
Kentucky        0     0     7   7   10
KANAGASHA - Krasnyak 5:79, Bako 16:46, Samik 7:14,
KONA - Kobayashi 7:30, Ishimori 8:23, KEDUKYUK - Collins 7:13, Cajman 17:41, Ranameri 7:45, LATTE - Kobayashi 7:13
Passing
KANSAS—McMichael 2-5-0, 17 yards; Cromwell 0-1-1, 0
0
KENTUCKY-Hite 3-1/0, 33 yards; Ramsey 0-1, 0-4,
KENTUCKY-Hite 3-1/0, 33 yards; Ramsey 0-1, 0-4
KANASS -McAullie 1-15, Franklin 1-2
KNENTUCKY -Hover 2-01, Campasil 1-24
KANSAS- O'Rear 9-36.9 ave.
KENTUCKY- Gemmil 430.3 ave.
Scoring goals for KU were Felipe Santos (2), Randy McClain (2) and Rafael Santos
KU coach Bermilin Mullie was pleased with his team's effort, in the Jahawk's first
Soccer club rips Nebraska, 5-1
The Jayhawks led 3-0 at halftime and
could also be able to win the Second-half
cornerback contest by the Cormorants.
Behind a strong offensive effort and a tight defense, KU's Soccer Club whipped the University of Nebraska, 5-1, in Memorial Stadium yesterday.
"Nebraska obviously has an improved
torn over last year," Mhall said. "But we
know that the game is about to end."
Mullin estimated the crowd at 400 people. "They were very enthusiastic," he said. "They gave the team a standing ovation at the end."
Mulin praised defensive players Paul
Damaso, Danasso, McChain and goule Rafeel Paule.
Bill Byers
BIL Byers
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 22, 1975
9
Sail On
Sailor
FJ
L7
9379
SEC2
Staff Photos by DAVID CRENSHAW
Staff Writer
By RODNEYHOFFMAN
10
It was clear to partly cloudy Saturday afternoon and dependable Kansas winds were blowing from 15 to 20 miles an hour as crews from four Midwest cities gathered at Perry Lake for the KU Regatta.
The regatta, sponsored by the KU Sailing Club, had participating crews from Drake University, Southwest Missouri State University, the University of Iowa and KU.
A series of races were clocked in each division with the prize going to the crew with the best overall record. A different course, about 2-miles long, was followed for each race.
The Drake team won the men's division. The KU team finished second in the men's division.
In the women's division a team from Iowa University, Mary Howard and Becca Johnson, easily outdistanced all competition. With what seemed to be little effort, they finished several hundred yards in front of the nearest team in each race.
KU's women's team had two alternating crews that finished third overall. Debbie Bauman, Overland Park senior; Peggy Dostel, Leawood
senior; Zerla Seregi, Chapel Neb. graduate student; and Lee Ann Roberts, Lawrence sophomore sailed for KU.
Ray Munger, left, Overland Park senior and commode of the KU Sailing Club, discusses Drake University's protest of the Miller Cup race with Bob Wolfe of the protest committee.
KU's men's team, Dwight Rix, Wichita sophomore, and Randy Seiden, Fairway sophomore, finished second in all four of their races. A veteran Drake crew, Howard Simon and that claimed more than 20 years of sailing experience between them, dominated the men's field.
The highlight of the regatta was the Miller's Cup race sponsored by the Miller Beer Company. At the end of the race on the course each crew member had to drink a beer before their craft was allowed to continue.
11
Nancy Brockmeler, Topika junior, prepares to raise the starting marker on signal from Ken Levy, Village Junior village, head of the racing committee.
In a close race, the Drake team was first to cross the finish line but was disqualified for not following the course correctly. The KU crew, Ray Munger, Overburank bank senior, and Roberts were declared the winners.
Munger said the club planned to enter several regattas this fall, including the Davis Cup at Iowa City, Iowa. The Davis Cup, Munger said, is the Midwest regional regatta in which about 25 schools will compete for the chance to sail in the national collegiate regatta.
KA151FV
Randy Seiden and Dwight Rix eye the Southwest Missouri State University team during a successful attempt to overtake them.
L7 FJ 800235 US3944
L7 FJ SOX7235 US3793
L7 FJ 107235 US3793
Although it appears these four boats are going in different directions, they all are headed for the same destination. The sailing crews are going to round three markers in order during the course of the race.
10
Monday, September 22.1975
University Dally Kansan
Courthouse historically important
By BRUCE SPENCE
Staff Writer
"The laying of the cornerstone of the new Douglas County courthouse, which will be tomorrow forenoon, will be an event in the history of the city," began a prophetic article in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World on July 3, 1903.
It did indeed prove to be historic, if only for the reason that the building, at Eleventh and Massachusetts streets, was to provide a more accessible facility, previously transient Douglas County offices.
The Kansas Historical Society in Topeka considered the building of enough historical buildings to accommodate the November for entry in the National Register of Historic Places, a publication of the National Park Service that lists historical buildings and sites throughout the state.
Richard Pankratz, director of the historic sites survey of the Kansas Historical Society, said yesterday there were three students in the courthouse was listed in the register:
—It's the work of noted Lawrence architect John G. Haske.
It's a fine example of a turn-of-the-century courthouse.
—It's important in the county's history as the only seat of county government.
PANKRATZ SAID that the courthouse, which was entered in the National Register in April of this year, was only one of 18 Douglas County entries in the register.
Kansas has a total of 196 sites listed in the National Register, he said.
Initially, the boundaries of Douglas County were defined by the territorial legislature in July, 1855, and a probate judge, J. N. Wood, was appointed to organize a board of commissioners to transact county business.
The authority to transact county business, however, was derived from the territorial legislature through which the pro-slavery legislation in Missouri intended to rule Kansas Territory.
UNTIL FREEP-STATE settlers secured a majority in the territorial legislature and was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives.
January, 1958, Lecompte, which was the territorial capital, but the county offices.
Lawrence at that time wasn't even an incorporated town despite an 1853 law prohibiting such. The townpeople refused to recognize the pro-slavery legislature and did not accept it.
A charter application to the Topela free-state legislature was unsuccessful, since that body, not wanting to assume responsibility for the action, refused to act on it.
The people of Lawrence submit a memorial ovation to the city, 1887, an act which the governor labeled as "a rebellion." He promptly sent 400 soldiers to Lawrence from Ft. Leavenworth, declared war on them.
The legislature recognized Lawrence as an incorporated city in February, 1858, and was elected to a state senate.
County commissioners had moved in December, 1857, before Lecompte to Lawrence, two months before Lawrence was incorporated.
COUNTY OFFICES were first located in
The construction of the new building is underway, with the steel framework visible. In the background, a large stone building can be seen, featuring a tower and arched windows. The site appears to be surrounded by trees and other buildings.
Construction
Staff Photo
Construction has begun on a new city-county judicial center. The
site is directly behind the courthouse at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Judicial services focused
Bv BRENT ANDERSON
The new city-county judicial center, after being redesigned three times since it was first planned six years ago, should be completed by July 1976.
Stan Harris, architect for Peters, Williams and Kubota, the Lawrence firm that designed the building, said the judicial committee has more changed to meet the specifications on we are houses in the building.
According to Harris, the structure, being built directly east of the Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St., will cost about $4 million.
All courts within Douglas County will be in the new building, including the Municipal Court, District Court (Divisions I and II), Court and the Juvenile Court. Harris said.
The Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County Sheriff's Office will move their operations to the new complex, Harris said. The Douglas County Jail, which is now next to the courthouse, will be moved to the new judicial building, he said.
Planning for the judicial center started more than six years ago when the Douglas County Commission voted to construct a jail, which would be the county jail, the sheriff's office and the courts.
The new building became necessary as both the city and county outgrew the police department headquarters, 745 Vermont St., and the county courthouse, he said.
For some time after the raid, county business was transacted at the jail until uncle David was born.
Morrow House, a hotel managed by Robert Morrow, until the hotel and its contents were burned in August, 1863, by William Quantrill. The destruction of records involved many land titles and caused headaches for landowners for years.
When the city commission voted to give $955,000 in revenue-sharing funds to support the project, Harris said, an agreement was reached between the city and county commissions to house the police department and the municipal court in the new building.
The three-level judicial center will accommdate police vehicles in the basement level.
The ground level of the building will contain the courts and related offices, including the county court clerk, the Clerk of Court, the county attorney's office, Harris said.
The police and sheriff's headquarters will be on the side of the top level of the building, he said. The jail facilities will be on the east side.
Several buildings on Massachusetts St. topped city offices offens 1881, when the city was formed.
County offices remained there until the present courthouse was built in 1903.
In 1899 a proposition by county commissioners to levy a special tax for the county building was voted on and approved by a big majority of Douglas County voters.
J. B. Watkins, who owned a bank across the street from the courthouse, donated the land to the county in March of 1929 and by the following year, excavation had begun.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS were deadlocked over who the architect was to be and the issue was resolved when John G. Winnell, a Kansas City agreed to form an association.
Despite the great Kaw flood of May, 1903, which took a heavy toll in lives and property, the cornerstone was laid with "the duree coronum" on July 4, 1903.
Work was completed early in 1904 for $8,500, $5,000 over the estimated cost. For the first time, county offices had a permanent home.
BUT THROUGH the years, settling in the heavy west wall took its toll, and in the 1940s efforts were made to buttress the resulting cracked foundation. The interior walls and partitions were also reinforced and redecorated at that time.
A copper box was placed in the cornerstone, containing papers and items of interest to the family.
The courthouse soon will have some additional remodeling with $600,000 in revenue-sharing funds earmarked for the project.
Peter A. Whitengen, member of the board of county commissioners, said that work will begin after county and law offices move from the courthouse to the new county-city center. The center is under construction and due to be finished late next year.
Construction of the center should be completed in July 1976, according to Ron Allen, project supervisor for the general contractor, B. A. Green Construction Company, Inc.
ARCHITECTS HAVE been hired to supervise the renovations, Whaiten said, and are now surveying courthouse offices to determine what work is needed.
Our first party will be coming up this Friday night,
Sept. 26 at the National Guard Armory. The party begins at 8:00 p.m., and the band "BLUEBEARD," will begin at 9:00 p.m. and play until 12 midnight. Sophomore Class Card Holders will be admitted For a One Dollar cover charge. For all the FREE BEER you can drink and the Live Music, anyone else can attend for a small fee of just Three Dollars! Sophomore Class Card Holders will be sure to attend so that you will be able to Pick up Your "Kansas 78 Class T-shirt!"
He said that renovations would include addition of air conditioning and replacement of plumbing, heating and wiring. He also said that the building would be made more accessible to the handicapped.
SOPHOMORES
Whitengin said the work would probably begin early in 1977.
The courthouse will be renovated, Whitenight said, with the idea of maintaining the architectural integrity of the building.
KU
Come and bring your friends All the excitement begins at 8:00 p.m. Friday, the 26th of Sept.
DON'T MISS IT!
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP) and several people from Lawrence have organized to raise money for a memorial to Beuerman.
The memory of Leo A. Beuerman will
include his class at the campus group has anything to say about it.
Beuerman was a paraplegic. He was deaf. And he was a dwarf. Despite these handicaps, he farmed, drove a tractor and continued to commute to Lawrence to sell pens.
Yankee Tank fair aids Leo Beuerman memorial
FARAH
TIME OUT
WEST
A TOUCH OF THE
OLD WEST
Yes, an old favorite has just arrived in all the new fall colors.
Farah's famous super-bell corduroy. Always a great look with all the comforts of an old friend.
FARAH CORDS
*14¢
Campbell's
Men's Wear
Until he went blind six years ago, Beauermad had special permission from the city to park his tractor on the corner of a Massachusetts street where he sold pencils.
"He was the most distinguished citizen Lawrence ever had," John Senior, professor of comparative literature, said. "He was a visionary. He was Lawrence citizens who baffled Benguerian,
Money from the third annual PIPH Yankee Tank fair will help pay for the costs of the memorial. The completion date is uncertain because those working on the construction of the memorial are donating their time.
The memorial's inscription is, "Izo A. Beauerman, Distinguished Citizen of Lawrence. Remember me? I'm that little man I used to sell pencils on the street corner."
The memorial will be located at Eighth and Massachusetts, the corner where
C
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, professor of architecture and urban design and painting and sculpture, is in charge of the design. Frazier is a sculptor in residence at KU.
Jim Patti, owner of Patti Shoe Service,
will sculpt the relief and Malcolm
Frazier, son of "Poco" Frazier,
will engrave the inscription.
841 Mass.
842-2828
After Beuerman went blind, he made the PIRH number of the PIRH gold in the King's Cup.
"You went out to make him feel better and instead, he made you feel better," Sally Jenkins, Omaha, Neb., senior said. Jenkins is in charge of the funds for the memorial.
K·JHK-FM91
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
The Air Force needs people, many with the above age, to have several different professional programs. We have several 4-year, 3-year or 2-year programs, some offering 10 weeks of a month, a month allowance during the training period, grampy. Flying opportunities, leading to an Air Force career, plus advanced education; plus air force training in these Air Force benefits, start
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . aerospace majors . electronics majors . majors in elec-
tronics . computer science
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas. Phone 864-6476
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC
Introductory Program featuring "Power of Love," a film of Guru Maharakaji Gh. speaking about his meditation called knowledge
Wesco Hall, Room 4012 Tuesday, Sept. 23 7:30 p.m.
MEDITATION
Meditation changes people. It is the one natural way for man to improve himself from within.
Sponsored by Divine Information Center
Sponsored by Drine Information Center
842-5274
Instruction is Free
sky
Amateur
Girls Nite
$300.00
Prize Money
For Winners of the
Wet-T-Shirt
Contest at the
"Bird"
Prize Money
1st $150.00
2nd $75.00
3rd $50.00
4th $25.00
Show Time is 10:00 p.m. Tuesday,
Sept. 23, 1975 Girls sign up in advance.
Must register 1 hour before show time.
Call for information.
Bird
501 N. 9th
Lawrence, Kansas
843-9200 Membership Available
Nite
A
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 22, 1975
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan is offered to you at our office on the national origin region. PLEASE BRING LL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one times three times five
time time time
15 words or less .1$1.0 $2.0 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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.
Other 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 UK business office at 861-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory' dumps or close-out products, the company will supply it at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For town business
4) Raw analysis of Western Civilization
available now at Town Clerk Stores
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
*new available at now Ct Orders.* tt
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery store from a Chicago supermarket at check-in at a checkroom. Stand. 9 am to 5 pm. Check your Salvage Center, $28 Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
cave, no discount. Metzen Salver
cave.
CUNFUM JEWELRY Resaleable Profes. price-finder. Jewelry slips cut and polished Turquise. Saltwater gloves cut and polished Turquise. Saltwater shoes cut and polished Turquise.
30% Discount on all aniline and used furniture,
including items including cocaine crates, bushel and
product including cocaine crates, bushel and
reels, wheel and tires. Also full fun of fresh fruits
and nuts. Country Shop, 839 W. 4th St, W43-319, opi-
nant, Country Store, 839 W. 4th St, W43-319, opi-
nant.
We can make your stereo sound better.–GUARANTEE
We have two ears. Deaf耳朵 at Audio Systems, 307 W. 9th.
Past & Present Antiques, Furniture, collectibles
Antique, low price fitted 1971 Mau
865-804-0.
KCCC Music School is dedicated beautiful MA Ragnhan Mahoney
(Music Teacher) who is passionate about
performance andJenkins Music Co., Ltd.
to help you achieve your musical goals.
For Sale 21- Canaania 10 speed. Excellent condition. Call 843-6947 for 4.00 p.m. 9-22
For Sale: Hodaka S. Combat Morte complete,
for sale. strong real, $252 offer. 8-419-
814-1697
For sale. QUADRUPHONIC HERMITE taperlayer,
6" x 12". For sale only. For use for each speaker.
877.50, 864.2341, 9-23
6" x 12". For sale only. For use for each speaker.
877.50, 864.2341, 9-23
For Sale 1971 CB 450 HOND Must sell-mov-
ing to Germany. Call 842-0715. 9:00 p.m.
or 5:00 a.m.
1940 Chevrolet. Runs but needs some work. $200.
1924 New Jersey, Uptown or before 6 weeks.
$300.
File Burbank 12" Mac color by 24" deep - Sturdy-card
File Burbank 12" Mac color $19.99 each. At Hay Ball
back, 929 M2M.
Three powerful Sony cassette tape recorders. All with condenser mikes. TC 55 Reg. $109. TC 40 Reg. $199. New $77. Reg. $12. Now $103. Rock Bayeon 39. 92-44
Guitar for sale: Martin D-18, Quality: steel guitar. Almost new, very good. 343-842-7632.
French Provincial Couch, $25. Call after 3:30,
843-3429 9-22
Tire Sale At Ray Stonebake's 929 Mass. Ware.
Tire Store with the Discount Tire Dept.
along south west of the city.
Available lot for service: 601-13 to cut $18, A78-13
to cut $18, A78-13 to cut $18, Whitewalls 82,
A78-13, B78-15, Radial $30, B78-13,
B78-14 (604-14), Radial $30, B78-13 Radial $30, B78-13
B78-14, Redirect $15, B78-13 F.E.T. to
price.
Sony TC-280 Reel-to-Reel. Mint Condition. Very
reasonable. RM2-8245.
9-22
Luggage=Samontie for 2. piece gold used very little. Call evenings 844-666-600. 9-22
Bahai Faith
the earth is one country
and marking its citizens
... and mankind its citizens.
Bahal meetings. Monday, 7:30 p.m.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
AAA
AUTO CLUB OF KANSAS
Nikon Owner/Alvin Vilatar 85-200mm. zoom. Beautiful
image. Nikon warrants; Nikon mount. B94-
862-1258
862-1258
Need Extra Speakers? Many floor samples re-
sample the Dell HD2400 and RAY at Ray Sinai
beyond Magonnax. 929 Mass.
96 Mercury Montego, Good Condition 60,900
Miles. No reasonable offer refused. 842-871-6114
1973 EL Camino, silver (new paint), power waterer,
fuel tank, and trip meter. 015-683-7975 or
www.elcamino.com
Info. Only
For Membership
Phone 843-5059
Tremonton selection of guitars, sax, drum.
Shop - Walt Disney Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibbs
Shop. Store Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibbs,
Freesport, Treco, and many others.
Keyboard Studio. Store Keyboard Studio.
Walt Disney 2nd. Row Keyboard Studio.
1420 W 2nd. Rd. 643-907-301.
Garrard Zero-100 turntable. $135, one year old.
841-1748
9-22
Sanud 350 A receiver. Excellent condition. 22
perch. each. $12, Call Mike 841-0799 or
824-1652.
1974 Kewaskui 750, $2,000 mile excellent condition.
1938 $best or host call. Call 841-3601 after a few days.
STEREO PRO PAY-194A - 1974. Soundmagnified. 60-watt stand-in amplifier. Tiltable-stad stand. Quad adaptable. Call 800-253-4755.
Canon BF50, 50mm f/4. 14 lens, Vivitar Series 1.
Camera, cases. All less than one year. 854-837-173
854-837-173
For sale: **Wokwagen** and two guitar, Gibson
SG Deluxe and Ovation Balladeer. 814-325-925
***
Sports Car, Datus K100, *remountable*, radii tires,
4 speed, runs good, $600. 841-804-925.
9-25
Beautiful A.K.C. REGISTERED Irish Sitter pups.
4 months old, shots,oses. 50. 854-656-6867
10-speed Tahara, 1 month old, $120. 9-23
Tahara, 1 year old, $250. Outage must be out immediately. Call Sun at 866-747-3555.
Shag Carpet—dorm size. Great for Fram or carpet. Looms look good with many colors. C-94
25-30
10-speed Takara, 1 month old, $120. 9-23
ELECTRIC GUITAR-Fender Jazzerarm, Case,
Fender Basswood Speaker Cable, Case-
ly Package 880-844-6410 Hour 2
880-844-6410 Hour 2
Via Alto Salo - $250. Water Bate with frame.
Via Alto Salo - $250. Water Bate with frame.
90 min. Cassette tape. Water Bate. Call 841-6075.
90 min. Cassette tape. Water Bate. Call 841-6075.
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
If you need cheap transportation, this may be worthless. I have little time Call or drive or go at 2601 or 734-8795 to see if I can help.
Stereo: Pioneer SA 9100 ESS AMT II *1* Tese 180
SA Auto Retire. BERUOT.宾馆 841-3244. 9-26
MUSTANG 1989 Convertible 289 run great. New
Mustang on the week. Call Brian at 617-
8625 614 after 4 p.m.
www.mustang.com
NOTICE
COST PLUS 180% - Stereo equipment. All computer systems or packages. Call Line: Phone: 612-545-7961 or items or package. Call Line: Phone: 612-545-7961.
KWIKI CAR WASH
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAY! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Cent. HP 3610, $199.00, $500 copies-$4.41, $1.00 copies-$1.99. We business at the Quick Copy Center. If
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings,壁画. Wear a white shirt and a warm blue jacket, good shoes and a commercial photograph. 841-236-900, 1-3 p.m. Tues.-Sat. tsf
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
cabinets, clocks, televisions. Open daily. 12pm.
843-377-377
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basts. Lawf
Rent Piano, Rental, 843-3008.
Self Service or Brush Wash
Candle Season is season in. Sandest, sculptured,
Sculptured Candle Season is season in. Sandest, sculptured,
prices, $179 - 117 RB, Open 10-15, 9-25
Wednesday
TYPEWPEN$ $40-$87, 6.05 x 13 new iPhone-
pocket wallets, antique; 845-1022-9867
Stoneware Pottery and Plasters. Marraige Harman
wavings. Indian jewelry. Jivanva - "Whose
Dream" Collection."
Nasach Saddle and Bridle Shop carries a large selection of linens and unlined linen shirts. Wash in warm water at 80° F, wash 9th, B-425.
Would like to baby at 8 a.m. with young children in my home after 12:30 p.m. Call 842-1175, 9-25
Paddleface a dance and fiber art studio. Enrolling
ballet, hip-hop, and screen acting. Call 843-692-0100.
www.paddleface.com
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION: Meeting first
initiation of 84-849 advocacy. Socializing, 84-850,
9-25
84-851, 84-853, 84-854
A REFRESH for college-age people in a relaxed, Christian atmosphere. Come to THE GATHER-IN atmosphere sponsored by United Ministries and United Lutheran Church, Sept. 24-27, call 914-625-841 or 841-289-899.
Audiofone. Your Full Line stereo Store. Services include and brands of stereo equipment warranties.
LOST AND FOUND
**Lost:** Black shepherd male pup with brown eyes
**Affected:** None
**Answer to Race:** Anon.
**Call Number:** C49-7431 or 894-6076-925
$25 reward for B & W Fox Terror, very old, no. 682
757, 1035-775, 7-Watch. Contact John. no. 624,
1803. 1600. 1303
Lost-Minature Schauzer, Long mans, cheese and pepper colored, no hull, male, answers to the name of Joannes. Missing since 9/11. Call 841-7600. Ask for Kyle. WARD)
Lost: Large white pet rabbit. Reward. 1312 Ohio
apt. 2A (no phone) 9-22
Found: Black & white young cat with blue collar near 19th and Naimith. 844-680). 9:22
Found: "Language & The Pursuit of Truth" by
John Wilton. 864-5734. 9-22
Found: 1 yr. old female calceo long, hair
23rd and Alabama. Call 841-3682. 9:22
Lost: One black female bitten, 4 mos old in
idust of Nalguhta, Haven received by
hospital.
Lost: Lost Sep 10. 19岁 long female Malanite.
Coat with white underwear. Mike 65,
Jim 20, Kate 28, Jeff 25.
Lott: set of keys 9-16-75. Silver key ring with
9-23
key red, key 814-6818
Found: Young female cat. Mottled grey and tan,
friendly. Call 843-7983 or come from 1200 Ohio 92.
Nesting on the ground.
Found: 91/10-bracelet in front of Strong Hall
Identify and claim. b42-8402 (after 6). 83
Found: 9/10—bracelet in front of Strong Hall
Found: Brown Leathercake with Gold Inglinsa in Dyke Inkere at 1.0-9.18; Call 643-800-6925
Found…Broken Arrow Park-Small young fe
face, Call 824-2827 after.
b-94
TYPING
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Select, Dies, dis-
ties and term papers. Call Pam Jenna.
843-759-799.
THEISIS BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is located in our office. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. We also offer free shipping.
Typing-experienced in dissertations, theses,
manuscripts and publications on carbon,
carbon paper. Call Lett. 843-8086.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, reliable, expert-
service. Call 842-912-3711.
Reasonable rates. Call 842-912-3711.
12-10
Experienced typist—term paper, misc. mice.
Resume: 843-8543, Mrs. Wright,
843-8543, Mrs. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE
PRICES
NARVEY OR LINDA. 885-9400
9-23
*Typing?* FAST, ACCURATE AND PROFESSION-
ING
*Type a word that is ATTENTIVE typing
done for Business managers.*
*MY WAY* AROUND ENGLISH LAN-
GUAGE
*GET FEE.* For info, call 841-1175 at 12:30 p.m.
*Get Fee.* For info, call 841-1175 at 12:30 p.m.
Typing. dbl time. 120 wpm. IBM correcting type-
ment. dbl time. 140 wpm. IBM correcting type-
ment. campus location. Verretta, 8644-4011
Verretta, 8644-4011
HELP WANTED
128 Minnesota Lawrence, Kansas
West of Hillcrest Bowl
experienced in typing these, research papers,
tutorials (in particular for TPC-C), serial
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"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
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19 W. 9th
10:50:30 Daley
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VOCALIST_TEST needed immediately for working loc-
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M. Denbolds has openings for part-time, day help positions. The start pay is $2 per hour for half price food. Request details by calling (855) 657-3100.
Immediate openings, full or part-time fontaina
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W 681 E 20th St.
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Each section meets 8 times.
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
843-5424
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Mondays,7-9 p.m.,Oct. 6-Nov.24
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Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
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Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
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After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Fine Books
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Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
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the CRAMO PHONE shop YP-800 TURNTABLE
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT
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12
Monday, September 22, 1975
University Dally Kansan
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Fresh at 7:00 A.M. Daily
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.21
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 23,1975
A LITTLE WARMER
Tuesday
ISK
I
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Graphic setting
2nd try on Ford's life fails
Jeannie Blauffus, opol sophomore, her attention to a design lecture in Marvin Hall while sitting under graphic designs painted by architecture students.
BY HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO - A 45-year-old woman fired a shot at President Gerald R. Ford yesterday, but the President escaped unarmed in the second assassination attempt against him in 17 days. Police said they had picked her up with a gun the day she and she was questioned by the Secret Service which had her on a "questionable list."
However, the FBI said last night that the woman, identified as Sarah Jane Moore, had been a said informant for them. Local authorities said she was in radical leftist groups in the Bay Area.
MOORE, A GRAYING divorce, was wrestled to the ground and arrested immediately after the assassination attempt. She was later arraigned on a charge of attempting to kill the President and ordered held on $500,000 bail.
Ford was emerging from the St. Francis Hotel in midafternoon when the shot rang out from a crowd of onlookers. San Francisco said the gun was deflected by a spectator.
Police said Moore was about 30 to 40 feet away from Ford when she fired. They said she was an activist in a number of leftist causes in the Bay Area, including a massive protest against Ford's intended to help secure the release of kidnapped newspaper beirat Perry Caress.
HOWEVER, THE FBI said in its
statement that Moore "had been contacted as a possible security informant" from June 1974 to June 1978, but was removed from the connection she had been disclosing the connection.
The statement said Moore subsequently "vulnerated unsolicited information on a few occasions" to the FBI in San Francisco, and she was paid for her expenses.
When the shot was fired, the cheers of the crowd turned suddenly to screams. Ford and a circle of Secret Service agents around him looked across the roof of his limousine for the collection of the shots. They then crouched down as the agents rushed Ford into the car.
ON HIS ARRIVAL at the White House, Ford commented on the second attempt on his life and stated that "under no circumstances would continue to mingle with the people."
In a statement issued by the White House in Washington, Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said after the shot was fired, Secret Service agents Ron Pontius and Jack Merchant and James McCormick pounced "pushed the President down toward the sidewalk, shielding him behind his car from the crowd."
the seats with agents Pontius and Merchant and Mr. Rumafield shielding his body."
As the President's motorcade sped toward the airport, Nessen said, "for the first several blocks. . . the President was stretched out on the floor of his car between
AFTER THE CAR was out of the area, he added, the President sat in the middle of the floor.
When the President left Monterey yesterday morning for the San Francisco speaking engagement, Mrs. Ford remained with their hosts, the Leonard Firestones.
He said the President told his staff he felt the Secret Service and law enforcement officials had performed their duties "in an outstanding manner."
THE SECRET SERVICE said in a statement issued in Washington that it had interviewed Moore on Sunday and "as a result of that interview, the Secret Service said it was aware of sufficient protective interest to warrant surveillance during the President's visit."
and on the flight home to Washington," he added.
Mrs. Ford was told of the incident after she and her husband were in the presidential cabin aboard Air Force One, Nessen said. "Mrs. Ford received the information calmly. The President can be described as serious following the episode
Following the interview, the statement said, a background investigation on Moore
Midnight fire costs may exceed $30,000
See ATTEMPT page two
A midnight fire at Art and Sign, Inc., 619 Vermont St. caused at least $30,000 damage to the building and contents, fire officials said early today.
Midwest Music, 619 $ _{1/2} $ Vermont St... which
Lroy Spence, assistant fire chief of the Lawrence Fire Department, said the fire may have caused more than $30,000 to extensive structural damage to the building.
Cheating seldom reported
Rv DIERCK CASSELMAN
Staff Writer
Cheating, although it's present in small degrees at the University of Kansas, isn't a serious problem according to a survey of administration and faculty members.
"In terms of reports by deans, there would seem to be very little cheating at KU," said Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Still, he said, "Cheating is not a visible serious problem on campus."
Most faculty members interviewed said they didn't worry about cheating on tests.
However, Calgaard said most reports from the deans of schools dealt with flagrant academic misconduct. He said there was no way to determine the amount of wrongness attending at a classmate's paper. The professor usually deals with the student. he said.
"I just don't really get the feeling that they would cheat," said Colleen Nagel, an assistant in the school.
Nagel said she gave tests out at the first of the hour and sat at the front of the room. But she doesn't watch the class very closely, she said.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs and a professor at the University since 1957, said he heard of one or two cunning cases each year.
"I teach a course and have for all that time and I've never really had trouble," he said. "I recognize that I can be outwitted but I've never run into beating in my course."
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism,
said she has been a big deal with me
in my teaching.
Balfour said most of his examinations were objective with short answers or multiple choice. Old examinations are and are studied by many students, he said.
He said he thought there was no more cheating now than when he was in college. Even though some say there is a different way to do it, he really doesn't think that is true.
ment of mathematics, and the number of students crowded into classrooms was part of the challenge.
"But proving to the student that he is cheating isn't the easiest thing to do," he said. "I'd have to prove by searching to know where they've gotten their information."
HE SAID A few cases came to his attention every semester. A few years ago, he said, one student sat in on class for a friend and took all the friend's tests.
"It's a lot easier to cheat when students are run up on each other's backs in some way."
The instructor suspected this was occurred, he said, and both students were reprintedmanaged. they didn't answer to message, he said, and haven't returned to school.
Bradt said instructors who teach most lower level and some upper level mathematical courses were instructed to tell him of any classroom cheating.
But he said he couldn't be sure if he was told of every case.
PICKETT SAID unmotivated students, or students who doubted the value of the class performance.
Major William Lang, assistant professor of military science, said most instructors in the Army ROTC program leave the room after handing students their exams.
"TO MY KNOWLEDGE, we haven't had any cheating," he said.
Pickett said it had been a long time since he'd learned a student of his had cheated on a test or paper. But he said he thought some might have copied answers on a recent test.
Both the Navy and Army ROTC programs have their own ways to deal with students.
According to Capt. Ray Jones, professor naval science, there isn't a formal code of ethics to which all ROTC members must comply. But, he said, program members are told that instructors are interested in finding naval officers of integrity.
Russell Bradt, chairman of the depart-
When a student is caught cheating, Jones said, he is put before an Academic Review panel.
Free atmosphere in Marvin Hall
is also in the building, suffered minimal damage, Spence said. Any damage to Midwest Music, he said, was caused by smoke and water.
The fire was reported to Lawrence Police, who receive all fire calls, at 11:59 p.m. yesterday. The police then informed Lawrence Fire Department No. 1 of the blaze, which was less than two blocks from its headquarters.
Spence said the fire department responded to the fire at midnight. The building that housed Art and Sign, Inc., and Midwest Music, had a brick exterior.
See CHEATING page three
The fire was brought under control at about 12:30 a.m. Spence said.
Police said they received a report about the fire by telephone. Immediately after the call, they were notified in person by witnesses of the fire.
The cause of the fire hasn't been determined. A fire inspector was at the scene, Spence said, but no conclusions as to the origin of the fire have been reached.
An employee of Art and Sign said he saw a fire in the southwest corner of the building and caught it.
Spence said the cause of the fire would probably be determined today, as would a building's electrical system.
architecture and urban design, said the close proximity in which the students were placed within the studio was a factor that influenced cooperation. Jackson said that some projects required students to work together, thus increasing interaction.
There seem to be no hard and fast lines of
See. MARUIN now five.
Staff Writer
Buckley rule hits schools
By THERSE MENDENHALL
Castle-like Marvin Hill, built from native stone in 1968, radiates an air of impress ion.
By BILL KATS
Presently housing the School of Architecture and Urban Design, Marvin stands much the same way as it did back in 1908.
Playing the Buckley amendment game in the Lawrence school district will mean adding bureaucracy rather than changing an administration, school board member, said last night.
A policy to carry out the Buckley amendment was approved last night in a 6-vote by the Board of Education of the District. District. Condra voted against the policy.
There exists a distinct camaraderie among architecture students. There are
Condra said after the meeting that his vote was "strictly a protest against big government telling local government how to run their business."
throughout, erected by students wishing to have a modicum of privacy around their
But most of the studios are free from visual interruption, and barriers are erected, as one student said, "only in the imaginations of the people."
Dave Evans, assistant professor of architecture, attributed the physical closeness of Marvin's occupants to several factors.
The Buckley amendment, part of the
ANOTHER REASON Evans gave for increased camaraderie among architecture students was that the work involved the process of creating. Students are assigned a project to design solutions, he said, and individual creativity is something which is at a premium.
One factor is the large amount of time the students spend together in class time during the course of obtaining a degree, he said. A minimum of 12 hours a week, he said.
In addition to the extraordinary amount of time devoted to classes, the events occurring outside of class are what make Marvin especially unique.
THE LONG HOURS spent outside of class are most often spent in design studios in Marvin. The design studios are rooms with drafting tables for each student. Studios are divided according to class rank. Freshmen don't have permanent individual tables, but sophomores, juniors and seniors are given one critic or faculty member, who helps the students with problems.
Marvin is one of the few buildings on campus that stays open all the time.
Hobart Jackson, assistant professor of
The design studios are unique because of their openness. Students are free to arrange desks and lockers any way they desire. Many studios have makeshift partitions
The architecture student, by necessity, keeps unnatural hours.
Experimental theatre learning experience
Staff Writer
Bv MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Experimental theatre is a chance to learn firsthand about theatre operations for students involved in the William Inge Memorial Theatre series.
"It's the spirit of experiment that pervades the theatre," Paul Gaffney, assistant instructor in speech and drama, said of the series.
The series is organized and produced entirely by students. It gives them an opportunity to learn theatre management, directing, acting and technical work. Ron Davis, the director of theatre and the faculty adviser, is the faculty member in charge of the series.
Gaffney will direct the series 'first production,' *Telemachus Clap*, Oct. 2-11.
Originally was called the Experimenter. He started in 1898 when the School of Fine Arts moved to Murphy Hall to provide a setting for student artists and technicians.
Administrative decisions for the series are made by the Inge Theatre Board, a specialized part of the University Theatre, Willis said.
The board comprises the designers, directors and student technical staff members for the current season. Interested individuals are considered for membership on the board.
The board's decisions involve the effective deployment of resources such as money, personnel, and facilities. Willis said. The board determines the yearly budget and what plays will be performed, be said.
This year, two original plays by KU graduate students are being performed. Two adapted scripts and two standard scripts will round up the season. Willis said each season varied in the number of original and standard scripts.
Designers must apply to each director and to the faculty, Willis said, because they are chosen on the basis of academic requirements.
Casting for the shows is open. It is done in conjunction with the University Theatre and the main stage productions. Any University student may audition.
The program for each season is determined by proposals for plays and directors submitted to a board subcommittee. The committee interviews proposed directors and recommends plays to the board for a final decision.
He explained the difference between the theatre Theatre and the other image theatre productions.
"The plays in the Ingle series are likely to appeal to a smaller audience," he said. "They are likely more adventureseme in either subject matter or staging
See THEATRE page two
Inae rehearsal
Theater
Members of the cast and crew of the William Inge Theatre production of "Telemachus cast" rehearsal last night in the Inge
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
theatre in Murphy Hall. The production is being organized and performed entirely by students.
2
Tuesday, September 23, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE INFORMAÇÃO E AUDITORIA ESTRATIGRAFICA DE AMERICA
Eloise hits Gulf Coast
PENSACOLA, Fla.—Hurricane Eloise raked a five-state stretch of the Gulf Coast with lashing rains and pounding seas yesterday. The highest winds were expected to carve a crescent from the mouth of the Mississippi 100 miles east to Pensacola.
Gates swept the shore long before the hurricane's center thundered northward through the coast of Guatemala in an hour. Elves had left 42 Caribbean islands dead in its wake.
Forecasters said dide would be five to eight feet above normal near or just east of the point where the hurricane's eye crosses the coast.
Heavy rains were predicted for Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida by the hurricane center, which said a possibility of tornadoes existed in southeastern Louisiana and Mississippi, southern Alabama and northwestern Florida.
Nixon denies blame
WASHINGTON-Richard Nixon's lawyer said yesterday the former president has denied under oath any "personal responsibility" for the 18%-minute gap in one of the White House tapes, one of the few remaining mysteries in the Watergate scandals.
Attorney Herbert Miller Jr. said Nixon made the denial to Special Watergate Prosecutor Henry Ruth and two members of a grand jury who questioned him for
Miller referred to the tape gap Monday during a three-hour hearing before a special three-judge court which is considering Nikon's attempts to regain ownership and control of the White House tapes and 42 million documents accumulated during his presidency.
Suit to end life continues
MORRISTOWN, N.J. — A hearing on a suit to discontinue life-eustensive medical treatment for a 21-year-old comatose woman will continue until Oct. 20 to allow attorneys for the parties to prepare answers to complex and controversial legal and medical questions.
Superior Court Judge Paul Muir ordered the continuance yesterday after outlining the issues for the attorneys.
Muir said the issues concern the legal and medical definition of death and the physical condition of the woman, Karen Quinlan.
Captive faces execution
N'DJAMENA, Chad-A French archeologist who was grabbed as a pawn in an African tribal rebellion in April 1974 faced possible execution this morning as the Chad government took steps to block any French effort to rescue her from the rebel camp.
The antigovernment rebels of the Toubour tribe threatened to kill the aranea, and a group camp if they didn't receive $2.2 million worth of money and supplies from France.
KU grad new judge
TOPEKA-Robert Miller, who received his law degree from the University of Kansas, is the newest member of the Kansas Supreme Court.
Miller, 56, was named by Gov. Robert Bennett yesterday to replace Associate Bruce John Ponteon of Murchison on the seven-member bench. Fonter, 71, retired earlier this month.
Miller is a former state district court judge and a federal magistrate the past nine and one-balf years.
Bennett said Miller, Overland Park, expects to assume his place on the bench within three weeks. His will will run until the patient is sworn in by Nov. 1. Nurse Ruth Gayle, in hospital after back surgery,
180
He is a 1937 graduate of Ohio State University.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—President Gerald R. Ford had just delivered a pair of speeches when a 45-year-old woman tried to shoot him yesterday.
Ford speaks on energy
In a second speech, Ford spoke briefly to the World Affairs Council and then answered questions from the floor. He said he wouldn't be party to the destruction of the CIA and he called for a uniform way to combat terrorism. White House, in congressional committees,
In a speech to the AFL-CIO construction trades and unions, Ford asked for a new $100 billion government corporation to work with the union on job training and dependence for the United States by 1985.
"PEOPLE SAID ALL those projects were
have done the impossible." But Americans
have done the impossible.
Ford, in his first speech, called for the creation of the Energy Independence Authority, which would, if approved by Congress, embark on a crash national emergency. He also landed the atomic bomb in World War II and landed Americans on the moon in 1989.
"If any nation or group of nations in the world—including those favored by nature with great oil resources—the think America is finished, that we no longer control our destiny and our finances, then they have another think coming."
He said the energy authority would be an independent federal agency reporting directly to the President and would seek technological improvements in deriving and transporting energy from nuclear, geothermal and other sources.
The President said he would submit the proposal to Congress this week.
"THE ENERGY Independence Authority will undertake only those projects that private business cannot undertake alone," said the enterprise system—it will supplement it.
"My vision is of dramatic action to produce oil and gas from coal, safe and clean nuclear and coal-generated electric power, harness the energy of the sun and the natural heat within the earth and build numerous other energy facilities."
The President said that by 1985 he envisioned America's energy being supplied by 200 nuclear power plants, 250 new coal mines, 150 coal-fired power plants, 30 new oil refineries and 20 new synthetic fuel plants.
He said the program would result in the drilling of thousands of new oil wells, the insulation of 18 million homes and the manufacture and sale of millions of new
K-JayHawK—FM91 Lawrence's Largest News Organization
automobiles, trucks and buses that used much less fuel.
Noting that the amount of money spent by the United States for foreign oil has risen from $3 billion a year to $25 billion in five years, Ford said the new program would make the nation self-sufficient in energy production.
"The Energy Independence Authority would act to finance those projects vitally needed for America's energy independence and economic security. America's great capital, resources." He said.
"There is now a possibility that the OPEC nations' foreign oil cartel will once again raise prices," he said. "We don't have to take this living down—and we won't."
He said the nation would need 8000 billion energy investments over the next decade to meet its climate goals.
A former University of Kansas assistant speech and drama instructor, accused of physically attacking a female sophomore student who served as the university serving a four-month sentence Friday.
"As always, most of that investment will come from private sources," Ford said. "But I am convinced that we cannot wait for our emerging technologies to become conventional technologies. We must act now to speed their development."
The man, Kenneth Baker, now lists his address in Abilleen, Tex. He pleaded guilty to one count of battery in connection with the assault of the KU student.
Former instructor begins jail sentence
Mike Eilwell, Douglas County Court judge,
interceded Baker to four months in the
court.
was initiated. It did not elaborate on the background investigation.
Moore, a divocess with a young son, was said by police to have possible ties to the Symbionsee Liberation Army and other radical groups.
Attempt ...
From page one
The incident occurred last spring, when he asked to Baker's office to ask about an assignment.
TV station KQED reported that Moore phoned two local radio stations last Thursday to tell them of the arrests of Hearst and SLA members William and Emily Harris before police had announced the captures.
MOORE SAID AID her arrangement that she was unemployed since May, 1975. James Hewitt, of the federal public defender's office, was named her defense
U. S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff scheduled a hearing for 2 p.m. today to determine whether Mrs. Moore should undergo a mental examination at a government institution as requested by the U.S. attorney.
An affidavit signed by FBI Agent Parks H. Stearn Jr. submitted to the court said that after being advised of certain containment conditions, he "aggrandized the agent" that she did, in fact, fire the shot in question, that she had purchased the seized revolver this date, and she had observed Ford coming out of the St. Francis Hotel, was surprised that she had so much time."
A police officer, the Tm Hetrich, then seized the cylinder of the 38-caliber revolver, preventing it from discharging a second time. "It was probably the most frightening thing that ever happened to me," Hetrich, 26, recalled later.
Police said Oliver Sipple, a 39-year-old *ex-Marine* from San Francisco, was responsible for striking the gun just as it fired. The suspect shot another onlooker, inuring him slightly.
THE WHITE HOUSE said the President was not wearing the bullet-proof vest he wore in New Hampshire in his first public outing after an attempt on his life by a follower of mass-murdered Charles Manson on Sept. 5 in Sacramento.
"I was approximately five feet away—five or seven feet away—from a woman who brought her right arm up and extended it, and as she did so I observed a chrome-
Dressed in a dark blue raincoat, her head bowed, Moore was taken from police headquarters about four hours after the incident and transferred to the federal building here for arraignment at 8 p.m. PDT.
AFTER THE GUNSHOT rang out, police bulled their way into the crowd and grabbed the woman, carrying her bodily into the hotel.
The Secret Service agent in charge in San Francisco, Kenneth D. Iacovoni, confirmed that Moore had been jointly interviewed Sunday by Secret Service representatives from the agency away from her. She was charged with bribery of a weapon and released, police said.
platooned revolver in her right hand," he said.
"He saw the victim, in the direction of the President."
Police said Moore was born in Charleston, Francisco primarily residential Mission Dish.
DEPUTY WHITE HOUSE Press Secretary Jack Hushen, who relayed Iacovoff's comments to newmen, said he believed the question on why the woman was released
The wounded spectator was identified as John M. Ludawig, 41, a San Francisco cdriver driver. He was treated at a local hospital for a superficial grin injury and released.
Earlier in the day, just seven minutes before Ford was to begin his first of two addresses at downtown hotels, a young man identified as Ronald Carlo, 24, of San Francisco was taken into custody and booked on suspicion of threatening the life of the President.
Agents said Carlo had attempted to deliver a threatening note to an employee of the St. Francis Hotel, a short distance from the airport and stop on Ford's one-day visit to the city.
CARLO FIRST approached a cashier at the ST. Francis with a vaguely wored, hand-printed note that contained a threat to him. The White House Press Secretary Bill Greener.
Just 16 days ago in Sacramento, Secret Service agents wrestled Charles Manson follow Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme to the ground after agents said she pulled a gun on the President. She has since been charged with trying to assassinate Ford.
Theatre spirit
From page one
technique." They also are more effectively done for small audiences in small spaces, be
The plays usually are performed in the William Inge Memorial Theatre in Murphy because it has the most efficient setting, Willis said. However, one production was staged in the space between the two wings of Murhuy, now the formal garden.
The name of the Experimental Theatre series was changed in the summer of 1974 to honor William Ingle, a KU graduate who wrote the Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Come Back Little Sheba" are among Ingle's other works.
Ige's talents as an original playwright in with the experimental goals of the theatre
According to Gaffner, "Telemanich
Cassini set the experimental nature of
the suit."
The play will be an experiment for all involved, he said, because it isn't being staged in the traditional manner. There are no costumes to indicate the nature of the characters and no sets to describe the scene, he said.
Thirty persons are involved in the production of "Telemachus Clay," Gaffney said. Although the production staff is the size of a crew, the size is said, the sizes of the cast and crew vary.
Gaffney said the other plays this season would be more conventional.
Eleven actors will play 90 characters, including animals and billboards, Gaffney said. The actors won't look at each other on stage; they must play to the audience, he said, so the audience can see the characters as the other characters see them.
Family Educational Rights and Privacies Act of 1974, says a student is entitled to see his own academic records. No one else may see the records, however, without written permission from the student, or from his parents if he is younger than 18.
From page one
Don Herbel, director of special services for the school district, said the statement was a formalization of policy already followed in the district. He said a student and his parents had always been allowed to see the student's records.
Robert Taylor, assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel for the district, said the records had always been kept confidential.
"There are only so many hours in a day,
and I don't know of anybody in the school
that has time."
Buckley . . .
Six weeks are allowed to stage each production, except the first one, which has been aired.
THE POLICE statement approved by the board says, "Lawrence Unified School District 497 considers all student records, confidential information, to be confidential."
CONDARA SAID HE thought implementing the policy would create paper work that would take the time of employees hired for other purposes.
"This will insure that all administrators will be following similar procedures," he said.
--breath, walk, and meditation to be conducted by Sufi Balthazar.
"We have not as a school district made
practice of divulge information," he said.
The Lawrence Sufi Center will hold a seminar of Sufi poetry.
Saturday and Sunday, September 27 and 28, in the country
a few miles south of Lawrence.
Send $15.00 for reservations to Ed Gauthier,
1301 Rhode Island. For details call 842-9272.
Taylor said he thought no major problems would arise as the policy was being carried out. He said, however, that the policy would probably have to be revised within a year because of situations the board couldn't foresee.
Donna Swall, chairman of the student records committee of the school district, said the board had been concerned about the new laws requiring local and federal officials to the records.
She said the board had determined that the Comptroller General of the United States and the Secretary of HEW would have access to student records to evaluate and audit programs that were receiving federal funds. They wouldn't, however, be required to provide information without the written permission of the student or his parents, she said.
Taylor said members of the local school board, who acted in their official capacity, would have access to the records of individual students.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
1904 Mass.
Open at 12 Noon
Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER! IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Mondays, 7-9 p. m., Oct. 6-Nov. 24
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p. m., Oct. 7-Nov. 25
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Located in ADVENTURE E bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
Plants and Pots
The Garden Center and Greenhouse
4 Blocks East of Mass on 15th
THE LAWRENCE Buhai COMMUNITY Presents Step by Step (PASO A PASO)
A film in Spanish and English on the growth of the Bahai faith among Indians, Latins in Mexico, Honduras, El Salvador and Panama
7:30
FREE FILM
TONIGHT
Council Room
Kansas Union
K.U. Class Rings
Displays are now available in the bookstore.
Representatives here
Sept.24
Sept.25
Lifetime guarantee Allow 4-6 weeks
SVSNXA
1973
for delivery
UNIVERSITY
18 65
WESTMINSTER UNIVERSITY
MAJOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL
These rings are designed by Josten's
and brought to you by the
tansas union BOOKSTORE
--sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
GREAT BIG MAC SALE
FOR BURGER
2 Big Mac $ ^{T.M.}$
Please present coupon when ordering.
Offer expires: Sept. 27, 1975
McDonald's
FOR SALE
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Go at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
Tuesday, September 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Awards recommendations are to be made tomorrow
Interviews of about 40 University of Kansas applicants for Danforth fellowships and Marshall and Rhodes scholarships were completed yesterday.
Peter Casagrande, associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday that the KU students recommend a new award for all awards should be announced tomorrow.
The interviews, conducted to help
villagers communicate with
candidates to select nominees, took six
days. Casagrande said. More than 25
faculty members and administrators
were interviewed.
Many of the applicants filed for more than one of the grants, he said, making it difficult to provide a breakdown of the number of applicants for each award.
RHODES CANDIDATES were interviewed, he said, although this year KU can't make Rhodes recommendations to the state committee because Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 bars discrimination on the basis of sex.
No university can make recommendations this year because of Title IX. All KU recommendations for Rhodes will be made by the state committees.
"this year for the first time we can't make institutional recommendations for the Rhodes candidates, who must be men," he said. "We expect this problem to end by 2016, because there is a lord to open the program to women."
The Rhodes Scholarship pays for two years of study at Oxford University. Casagrande said KU had done well in competition for the 32 scholarships awarded each year, ranking 20th among U.S. universities in scholarships received.
HE SAID KU usually did well in the Danfort competition, too. Comiraine Andrea, a KU graduate from McPherson, was the winner for the 1975-78 school year last spring.
Danforth Fellowships, established in 1951, are awarded to 65 senior or recent college graduates, male or female, who have a strong interest in college teaching as a career.
The fellowships cover tuition and living expenses at a college or university of the recipient's choice, and usually are renewable for, "our years. Applicants must be planning studies for an advanced degree in some field of the arts and sciences.
The Marshall scholarships, awarded to 30 students, cover two years of study in any subject leading to the award of a British university degree. Candidates specify
which British university and course of study they prefer.
The Rhodes candidates, as specified in the will of Cecil J. Rhodes, are chosen on the basis of literary and scholastic ability; qualities of manhood; truthfulness; courage; devotion to duty; sympathy for other people; interest in unselfishness and fellowship; exhibition of moral force of character, and physical vigor.
Danforth candidates are chosen on the basis of flexible intellectual power, academic achievement that is a thorough understanding of characteristics that contribute to effective teaching and to constructive relationships with students and concern for the relation of personal values to the educational process and to academic and social responsibility.
On Campus
TONIGHT: HILLEL will meet at 7 in the GOVERNOR's Room of the Kansas Union. The SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC will be held on Thursday at 12 noon, assisting assistant professor of history, will lecture on "Integration of Art with the Ceramical in Indian Culture" at 7:30 in the Museum of Art. M. OREAD BICYCLE will meet at 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the University.
TOMORROW. There will be a PERIOD
TOMORROW'S SATELITE at 12:30 p.m.
in Danforth Chapel.
Baseball team needs missing batting net
What somebody might consider a practical joke is no laughing matter to University of Kansas baseball coach Floyd Temple.
This weekend, someone took the net off the batting cage, hooks and all. Temple said it was extremely important that the net be removed as difficult for the team to practice without it.
Temple said the net was valued at $600. The baseball team's program limited budget, but they also paid $150,000.
"I had to go out and nearly beg for contributions to buy it," Temple said. "It's something we can't replace. We can't afford it and we can't practice without it."
Temple said the net could be returned with no questions asked.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Improved Academic Performance
Reference: Wallace, R. K. and H. Benson, "The Physiology of Meditation," Scientific Americas, Vol. 22b, No. 3, pp. B4-90, February 1972, U.S.A.
Deep rest is the basis of clear thinking and effective action Reference: Wallace, R. K., and H. Benson, "The Basics of Learning," University of Missouri Press.
department, the accused's peers and
faculty from outside the military science
The board gives the accused man a trial, Jones said. If he is acquitted, the man remains in the program. But if he is found guilty, he is expelled from the program.
Students Grade Point Average Improves After Starting TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Tuesday, Sept. 23-7:30 p.m.
Parlar A, Kansas Union
Wednesday, Sept. 24-7:30 p.m.
Parlar A, Kansas Union
"WERE FLEXIBLE with our tests, so if a student has a conflict, he can usually reschedule ours." Jones said. "We're trying to lads through, not push them through."
Cheating
BASIC DATA
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
2301 Massachusetts—Lawrence, KS 65044—(913) 842-1225 a non-profit educational organization
Llang said Arm ROTC had much the same way of trying a person and removing the arm from the wrist.
From nage one
SIMS
Calgaard said students who were caught cheating and wished to appeal their charges
Students who want to appeal to the highest judicial body of the University would have their cases heard before the University Judicary, Calgaard said.
THE GATHERING
A RETREAT FOR COLLEGE AGE PERSONS
SEPT.26-28
A Weekend OF FUN,FELLOWSHIP,
AND PERSONAL GROWTH IN A relaxed
CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE 10.00
Minor violations are handled within the departments and usually don't go higher than the individual student and his instructor, he said. Disciplinary action could be receiving no credit on the questioned paper or test, to an P in the course, he said.
"Academic misconduct by a student," it says, "shall include giving or receiving of
FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION LAWRENCE GARY MUELLER 841-5424
Ben Hibbs, a 1923 University of Kansas graduate who later became editor of the Saturday Evening Post, will be buried in the Pioneer Cemetery Oct. 6.
Editor to be buried in local cemetery
THE UNIVERSITY Senate Rules and Regulations of the Senate Code approved in 1973 gives a definition of cheating and the procedure for trying those accused of it.
United Ministries and United Methodist church
Sponsored by
A navies services will begin at 11 a.m.
Hibbs died March 29 in Ardmore, Pa,
and was cremated. His ashes are now at the
Lawrence Memorial Co.
BALDWIN Merrill LANCASTER 594-662-3811
The Ha
E. W. B. HAAS, LLP
The code specifies that an instructor may treat as unsatisfactory any student work which he thought was a product of academic misconduct.
unauthorized aid on examinations or in the preparations of notebooks, themes, reports and case assignments, or knowingly misrepresent the source of any academic work.
Hibbs was editor of the Post from 1942 to 1962 and senior editor of Reader's Digest from 1962 to 1971. He won many journalism awards including the William Allen White Foundation's national award for journalistic merit.
If the instructor wants to take the matter higher, or the student wishes to appeal, the Dean of the School should be notified to the professor. Students found guilty of cheating are susceptible to actions from an F in the class to expulsion, according to the 1973 Code.
The Happy Hooker
THE BOOK
THE MOVIE
Lynn Redgrave
Eve. 7:30, 9:10
Granada
Warren Jack
Beatty Nicholson
"FORTUNE"
Alex Karras and McLean Stevenson
ENDS TUESDAY
ENDS TUESDAY "SIDECAR RACERS" BLUE
PG
Tonight 7:30, 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:30
"STORY OF A TEENAGER" R
"WIN, PLACE OR STEAL" P3
Varsity
704-281-1000 ... Address 917-2603
Box opens 7:00
Show af Dusk
Comedy Caper of '75
e.7:40, 9:25 Sat.-Sun, 2:
14TH and FINAL WEEK! PG
Hillcrest
JAWS
Sunset
MUSIC IN THEATER • WEEK ON Highway 107
Evenings 7:30, 9:45
Sat-Sun. Matinee 2:00
Evenings 7:20,9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. a11:50
Hillcrest
"BITE THE BULLET" PG
GENE HACKMAN
CANDICE BERGEN
JAMES COBUR
Hillcrest
Sweet Chariot.
"I'm an Air Force of-
cute sweetheart, can you
harm to see us and
proud. They say I'm
community by showing
the young people
you really can make
your share of the
work."
I also feel good
position in the
Air Force, even
inity I'm a leader
one of the other two.
and sisters I mees,
in the service can
look to. And it reas-
sures them to know
him in air force.
In Air Force matters
concern them.
The air force needs a strong program of apprentices . . . . .
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
et Chariot.
John Dew, Lt. USAF
Our first party will be coming up this Friday night, Sept. 26 at the National Guard Armory. The party begins at 8:00 p.m., and the band "BLUEBEARD," will begin at 9 p.m. and play until 12 midnight. Sophomore Class Card Holders will be admitted For a One Dollar cover charge. For all the FREE BEER you can drink and the Live Music, anyone else can attend for a small fee of just Three Dollars! Sophomore Card Holders will be sure to attend so that you will be able to pick up Your "Kansas 78" Class T-shirt!
ku
SOPHOMORES
Come and bring your friends All the excitement begins at 8:00 p.m. Friday, the 26th of Sept.
DON'T MISS IT!
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
WORLD
HUNGER
The Issues:
Population/Ecology
Capitalism/The
Small Farmer
Agri-Business
Social Justice
7:30 Forum Room in the Union
Thurs., Sept. 25th
Film/and Responses by:
Prof. Dr, Richard Perkins ... Ecology
Rep. John Vogel ... House
Agricultural
Prof. Chris Starr
Advocate for
Small Farmer
The Marxian
Point of View
Don Conrad, Campus Minister...Moderator
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
Partially Funded by Student Senate
AFFORDABLE DEAL
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD INC.
JOHN
Lawrence, Kansas
23rd and Alabama
JOHN HADDOCK FORD has installed a new performance system to fight the old problems of today's high prices and pollution controls. The new system is named ECO-TRAC.
ECO-TRAC WILL . . .
- Test engine operation under all driving conditions without leaving the shop.
- Verify speedometer accuracy
- Visual read out of MPG at any speed.
- Tune engine under road conditions.
Come in and check your car's performance.
ECO-TRAC
at
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
Girls
Amateur
Nite
Prize Money For Winners of the Wet-T-Shirt Contest at the "Bird"
$300.00
1st $150.00
2nd $75.00
3rd $50.00
4th $25.00
Prize Money
10.
Show Time Is 10:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.23,1975 Girls sign up in advance Must register 1 hour before show time Call for information.
Bird
501 N. 9th
Lawrence, Kansas
843-9800 Membership Available
4
Tuesday, September 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Basics still needed
When this year's high school graduates posted lower average scholarships, the country all over group since 1964, educators all over America asked themselves why.
Scores for 1975 graduates were an average of 10 points lower on the verbal part and eight points lower on the mathematics part of the test. This was followed steadily since 1964, this was the biggest drop from one year to the next.
Among the reasons educators gave for the decline in the scores were that more low income and minority students wanted to go to college but were uninterested in take the SMT, and that students were watching too much television.
THESE SEEM TO BE minor considerations, however, when compared to a far greater cause of the lower scores—new methods of teaching.
In elementary school, junior high and even as a senior in high school, I was taught the elements of grammar, punctuation and spelling. We learned the parts of speech and diagrammed an endless number of sentences.
Apparently English is seldom taught that way now. Today, more emphasis is placed on literature courses and not on grammar. You learn the mechanics of speaking and writing.
THIS CAN SERIOUSLY impair the student's ability not only in English, but in his other subjects as well. If he is unable to spell or to write coherently, he must be able to do well on term papers, essay tests and reports when he gets to college.
The ability to express ideas effectively, whether verbally or on paper, is the greatest asset a student can have. This ability isn't one that is developed overnight, however. If a student hasn't learned the rules of grammar and
syntax by the time he enrols in English 101. chances are he won't.
DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES may not be as much fun for a student as reading an entertaining book, but in the long run, he can truly benefit from it.
The old, traditional methods of teaching mathematics are also going by the wayside. Unfortunately, there was never a uniform adoption of the "new math." Some schools taught it one way, other schools taught it another and still other schools stuck to the traditional method.
A student who has had new math throughout primary and secondary school may discover that the math problems on the SAT differ radically from anything he's ever worked. His math grades may have been outstanding, but if he is unfamiliar with traditional math problems and gets a low score on the SAT, some colleges may refuse to accept him.
ALTHOUGH NOT ALL colleges study SAT scores closely, others use them as a basis for admission. Many educators think there is a strong correlation between a student's SAT scores and his ability to do well in college.
Because of the wide variety of teaching methods, not all students of comparable intelligence are equally prepared to take the SAT. If a student has had English courses that stressed literature and ignored grammar and spelling, or if he has had an unusual type of background, he will keep him from attending the college of his choice, no matter how good a student he actually is.
Schools owe it to their students, college bound or not, to provide them with the basics they need to be successful. The ability to express yourself well is invaluable, no matter what position you're in. In Jain Penner
Contributing Writer
There were 600 lucky people on campus Friday night.
They were lucky because they had the privilege of listening to one of the best concerts ever presented at the festival of Kansas—KC Jazz Revisited.
They were lucky partly because of fettulous circumstances and partly because of SWI.
Jazz masters treat KU
The jazzmen, among whom were Jay Bud Johnson, Gene Ranahan, Bud Johns, William Williams and Paul
Quinichette, treated the audience to a rare revival of a music form that is almost extinct. There are younger musicians who still carry the banner of jazz, but the ones here Friday night were some of the legendary masters.
Our thanks for the opportunity to see and hear these musicians should go to SUA. Let's hope that we see more of this kind of entertainment brought to KU.
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
WHILE OTHER COUNTRIES have rewritten and reviewed constitutions like new ones, the United States has stood firm. While other nations have been ravaged by coups and countercups, the United States has maintained its original system of government. The country has proved itself capable of overcoming setbacks such as the Civil War, the bombing and even Watergate.
By JOHN JOHNSTON Assistant Campus Editor
This country was founded on principles that supposedly guaranteed its citizens the right to express their happiness. A system of government was established that provided for self-preservation through a three-stage system of checks and balances.
The University of Kansas has been named a bicentennial university. Lawrence has been named a bicentennial city. The university is one of the bicentennial yearbook. The campus food service sells turkey sandwiches wrapped in bicentennial packaging. And the students pressed pride in his convolution address that KU was more than half as old as these bicentennial United States. It's almost enough to make one regurgitated one- or two-year turkey sandwich.
These accomplishments are impressive, but it wasn't parades, flag waving and hoopla that allowed America to survive. Hitler was a master of such tactics. Thought, debate and moral responsibility are the foundation of our free society.
Bicentennial ideas Bicentennial exploitation
BIRTHDAY PARTIES are a tradition we shouldn't abandon. But the marking of an event as big as the NBA game shouldn't be all fun and games. If it's fun and games one's interested in he should enter the National Football League's superbowl. Or the NFL in American History."
This nation faces severe problems that ultimately threaten its existence. The country is divided into bitter opposing factions; the right and the racial minorities and the whites, the haves and the havenots. Any significant observance should attempt to improve this disgraceful state of the Union. The ideals that are often forgotten in flag-wavers are too often forgotten when the party is over.
There are many ways the
celebration could be made a valuable starting point for another 200 years.
Americans could set aside a day when the nation totally shuts down and people are forced to be with themselves. No TV. No radio. No cars. No distractions. Maybe a few
would use the time to think about what personal commitments have to be made to improve this country.
National symposia of intellectual leaders could be scheduled on such topics as race and gender, education, welfare, crime and the en-
viviment. All forms of media could then be used to present these events to the people. An attempt could be made to integrate each individual report into a national plan.
A SPECIAL REPORT by the Organization of American Historians warns that the
1776 - 1976
LIBERTY
GEORGE WA
1776
What do you mean I'm missing the whole point?
teaching of history is rapidly being replaced by interest in "current events. Maybe a teacher of historical events teaching of traditional history would improve our understanding of current events. Intellectuals throughout the world have learned through studying the past.
The main objective should be a balanced, thoughtful program of observance. In this regard, the university should be commended.
KU is stressing American artists in cultural and dramatic programs this year. The Humanities Lecture Series will feature a bidentenal theme. A traveling exhibition from the University of Arkansas. Interview projects dealing with Alfred M. Landon, former governor and 1936 presidential candidate, and the role of blacks in Kansas history will add resource material to Spencer Research Library, which houses several databases of historical interest. These constructive, non-commercial programs should characterize the observance nationwide.
THE GREAT THING about the United States is that its citizens (and those of other countries) have the constitutional right to peddle their bicentennial wares wherever they want. Capitalism can be a very restrictive with very few restrictions. This is the way it is, and this is "the American way."
The bicentennial should be celebrated, but it shouldn't be exploited. Any meaningful observance of America's birthday season on what has been accomplished in this country's first 200 years and debate on what is needed to preserve America for another 200 years. If something constructive isn't done, other things may be the commercialized Americans can indeed be bought.
Blacks' bicentennial role debated
By DWIGHT THOMAS
The August issue of Ebony magazine has three articles by three professionals, each in a field of specialization, concerned with the question of whether black people should participate in bicentennial activities.
'Silent majority' unsuspected
The People's Bicentennial Commission—that's the Tom Paine type one, not to be confused with the official outfit—published a poll recently that may set you back on your heals.
By MARY McGRORY
Sandford College
YOU HAVE TO understand that the People's Bicentennial, which is run by young Jeremy Rifkin, an intensely bright and vocal peace-movement alumnus, takes the position that big corporations are the British proper way to celebrate our 200th birthday is to throw off their shackles.
What it says, briefly, is that there is a new, unsuspected threat from the other side no longer believes, if ever it did, that "what's good for General Motors is good for the country". Marie Claire Wilson" goes to it.
Rather bravely, the People's Biocentennial board decided in July to find out whether anyone agreed with them. They complied with Hart, a completely republic polster, to go out and ask.
Hart's findings, based on a telephone poll of 1,209 Americans, are startling.
Fifty-seven per cent,
fifty-seven per cent,
think both
Democratic and
Republican
downtown business
over the average worker.
THIRTY-THREE PER CENT think our capitalist economic system is "on the decline," as we know, and who think it is getting better.
Fifty eight per cent think America's major corporations tend to dominate Washington. But as it turns out, it is the other way around.
FORTY FOUR PER CENT would favor public ownership of oil and other natural resources as doing "more good than that" for 42 per cent who thought would do "more harm than good."
A whopping 68 per cent would like to work for a company owned and controlled by its employees.
"The ideals that found expression in those historic documents have to be revived, and it is black people who are the only ones to contribute to the education of a nation consumed by anti-social perseverance and a decayed morality. Freedom, liberty and equality appear to have lost their meaning for many white Americans today. And as they speak about concepts still live and breathe, they still move us."
Forty one per cent want sweeping changes in our economy. Thirty-seven per cent favor minor adjustments, and only 17 per cent favor letting the economy try to straighten itself out.
Forty nine per cent, as against 45 per cent, think big business is "the source of what is wrong today."
Editorial Editor
Associate Editor Editor
Debbie Gunner
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Jeri Kadek
News Advisor
Publisher
Business Adviser
Admin Editor
Campus Editor
Carl Young
Cindy Longy
Roy Parris
Publisher
Business Adviser
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays daytime except on Saturday and examination dates. Second-course storage and examination. Kan. 60455 Subscriptions by mail are $ a or $ b. Subscription to County and State semester or $20 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1.35 a semester, paid through the university.
One author, Joseph J. Jackson, president of the National Baptist Convention U.S.A., gives a resounding "Yes." Jackson said, "By refusing to celebrate this bicentennial of color would negate or deny a great contribution to the history of their contribution to the life of this great nation"
Constitution, a document to be evaded," Jordon said.
Lerone Bennett Jr., senior editor of Ebony, gives an adamant "No." "Two hundred years of evasion of the central mandate of our revolutionary segregation, inequality, unemployment, racism and poverty; 200 years of Little Rocks and Little Born Horns and Scottsboro and South Bostons have brought us to the brink of national disaster," Bennett said.
It's all bad news for the corporations whose most conspicuous good friend, Gerald O'Connor, was commiserating with them for six months past and recently promised passionately to deliver them from "the claw of oppressive government regulation."
Our political institutions are in disarray. Our spiritual temperature is at an all-time low. This spectacle is an affront to our culture and desecration of the ideal. It is a mirage, an illusion, designed, at least in part, to divert attention away from our failure to create a human environment not only because but also for whites and reds.
AND THE CORPORATIONS have been engaging in extravagant self-promotion attesting to their patriotism, selflessness and the true spirit of the American spirit.
The entire issue discussed by Jackson, Jordan and Bennett is a moot question, and one that should be answered independently. Whether one is white, black, red or yellow, a celebration of reuniting your past with your present ends with you. A writer once put it this way: "You can't know where I'm going, until you know where I've been."
perfectly natural development growing out of the Port Huron declaration of 1862, the charter of the New Left which laid down the then-outlandish idea that ordinary citizens can run a law office as well as elect officials—participatory politics, in fact.
Rifkin, needless to say, has been soaring since the results of a study in 1976 on tenennial is planning to run the idea of sweeping economic change the way so many other candidates in 1976.
A Mob ad has assured us that Sam Adams certainly would have opposed regulation because he particularly solidious of oil companies, who he feels can never be rewarded sufficiently for their valor in exploring new markets. The fact that is expected to lift controls.
He says he is not really surprised. He thinks it is a
charge, just as yesterday it knew it could handle Vietnam better than the mighty.
The transition to participatory economics simply reflects a generation that feels more connected to those better than those currently in
The public, with no help from the politicians, apparently has decided the big corporations are greedy and unscrupulous, and insiders care more for them than for the common people.
But the Hart poll suggests the rhetoric has been in vain. The negative picture of big business that comes out of these figures should send a shudder to executive suites across the land.
Begging the question. .. Should black participate in the bicentennial? If malice and vanity wear the coat of philanthropy, should we celebrate it?
“It’s a constituency without a leader,” says Rifkin, who cannot understand why public figures have failed to pick up the signals of what he calls “economic self-determination.”
Another author, Vernon E. Jordan Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, constructive" black participation
"THE PEOPLE ARE way out ahead of the activists on this one," Peter Hart told Jeremy Rifkin.
If the anti-corporation forces get a captain, we might have a revolution to celebrate the bicentennial after all.
Jackson added: "The American Negro, from the days of the Revolutionary War until now, has in some form rejected him. He is bestowed upon him that downgraded his dignity and cheaned his manhood. . . He must not now exclude himself from the protest for a positive performance in this celebration."
The Declaration of Independence has become another old piece of paper; the
"Our economy is in shambles.
Hot stove leagues savor imaaes
Baseball buffs feed on trivia
The baseball season is ending soon. But only on the field.
Baseball is a year-round sport among those members of hot stove leagues throughout the country.
What are hot stove leagues? They were originally stores or barbershops or any place that sold baseball fans or baseball fanatics willing to discuss baseball trivia during the winter. Although most heating stones are gone, hot stove leagues are still going strong.
Statistics are very important to baseball buffs. People mull problems such as hitting average, runs average, run average, home runs, triples and doubles. For those more committed to baseballana, they agree that figures to consider: sacrifice, walk ratio, men left on base.
Baseball is a game unlike any other. Every sport has its history-statistical and emotional. But baseball has both. It has more emotional memories than any other American sport.
subsequent decline, Marvelous Marv Thorberry and the Mets Stan Musial's sweet song, "The Gentleman's gentleman demaner."
Emotional memories? How about these: Bobby Thomson's dramatic pennant-winning home run, any of Willey Mays' remarkable basket catches, Herb Score's eye injury and
Ward Harkavy Contributing Writer
for baseball buffs, these names evoke both humorous and tragic memories.
The best thing about baseball is that one doesn't have to witness the sources of its history. Baseball events are handed down from father to son, and from one player at the radio (straining to hear Harry Caray's "Holy Cowl") and by baseball cards. Of course, one must have an abiding interest in the game to
develop expertise in the world of baseballiana.
Baseball buffs can be spotted by their conversations. After one has been immersed in baseball for a certain length of time, they may have brevided style of communicating to other baseball fanatics. Words come to mean paragraphs; names convey long passage of memory. One can recognize these details remaining unspoken.
"Jackie Robinson." "1951."
Such a conversation may sound like this:
"Dave Nicholson." "Herb Score."
These names mean nothing to some people, but they represent books of knowledge to baseball balls. They evoke paroxysms of laughter, a few words of complaint in those who express the magic of baseball. They tell of the first black major league baseball player, of the memorable pennant race
between the Giants and the Dodgers, of a slugger who never displayed his awesome potential by playing in the tragedies of baseball history.
Other names evoke other memories. Even a team as new to the Royals has acquired, by a natural process, a complicated history. One didn't know that Jackie Hernandez, Fred Rico and Arianna Hernandez imbedded in Royals fans' memories, but they did. For those of you interested: I'm not hard to believe that Lou Pinelli opened Royals history by playing center field? Or that they played against the (fractile red faced head from Amarillo, Tex). were once part of our hopes for a penant or World Series in Kansas City?
The powerful Oakland Athletics were once the lowly Kansas City Athletes, with such players as Jim Rivera, Bob Grimin Dale Daley Glee and the miserable A's started to develop such stars as Reggie Jackson, Dagoberto Cam-
paniers and Sal Bando, the evil Charlie Finley (remember the man who helped behind home plate that spewed baseballs?) stole the A's from under Roe Bartle the immense boy and moved them to Oakland.
Baseball's history is filled with the good and the bad, the brightest stars and the burn out phenomena, the colorful and the mundane, the fixers and the incorruptibles.
"Say it不ain't so, Sheoolee Jess" was the plaintive cry we sniffed in our childhoods, although the happened ages before our time. We Eddie Cicotte for helping to throw that 1919 World Series; we loved Kesawan Mountain Lands for saving baseball. It was far removed from that era, so far removed from that bad, and do have, memories
Baseball may no longer be the national pastime; that point is debatable. But its memories linger; they're pleasant fantasies for those lucky enough to have them.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 23, 1975
Students file for office
5
A total of 61 persons will run for 18 Senate seats in the Oct. 1-2 fall elections. Three candidates filed for each of the four freshman class offices.
More students are running for the Student Senate and freshman class offices this year
Last year, 53 students ran for 12 Senate
last year, and 20 ran for freshman class office.
They were all in the Democratic primary.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS (cmsr) **ON** Kluwer
Greg Morris, M.D., and Hollis McKinnon M.Getl Geran Schoenborn
M.D.
FREESHAM-SOPHOMORE (eight seats)
Mark Caruthers (Ken), Barr Career (dr., 70), Julie
Mark Buchau (Ken), Barr Career (dr., 70), Julie
Steve Cullin (Ken), Steve Cullin (Ken), Ded Cottone
(Dave, Dady) Ed Darken (Ken), Keith E.
Erickson (Ken)
Debbie Essay (Wooktik Everywhere), Sheila Everlast
(Debbie Essay), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Everlast (Edelson), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Everlast (Edelson), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Everlast (Edelson), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Everlast (Edelson), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Everlast (Edelson), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Everlast (Edelson), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Everlast (Edelson), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Everlast (Edelson), Mike Edelson (Edelson), Mike
Sieve Linda (Endebae), Sharon Maurice (Ulroy),
Nelson James (Garrett), Earl Kendall (Gordon),
John Nedels (Ulroy), Earl Kendall (Gordon) 76.
J.Reshad (Spirod of 76). J.Rефor (Rep. Inst.) Gerry David
Brownii (Inst.), Mitchell Runaway (Inst.) Cynthia J.
A.
(Kegp). Wes iecembe (spirit of 76), Pardica Larner Uniay). Chat Lead (Lead).
Andi Sigurel (S spiral of 77). David Sittonian (S spiral of 77).
Andi Sigurel (S spiral of 77). David Sittonian (S spiral of 77).
Mark Walt (Parv.), and Tom Willer (Ind.).
Shalah Nair Abm Aloud, Erda Gereza, Roger W. Leder, Chris Northir, Lal Showther and Allan B. Siber.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (two seats)
John Broadbe, Stacey Butler and Becky Powell.
and KENNEDY PRESIDENT
INFRASTRUCTURE DISTRICT
LAND MANAGER PRIVATE CLASS PRESIDENT
Scott Morgan (Spirit of 75) Mike Pierce (Museum of American History)
DR. JOSEPH MORGAN
SCHOOL OF JOURNALMET (mee sent)
Short Baldwin, K肚牛 and Gavei and Steve McMurry.
Short, Badwin, Robert A. Gavin and Steve McMurray,
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS (KET)
FRESH CLASS VIECE-PRESENTED
FRESH CLASS VIECE-PRESENTED
Bravo (Worthing, Westminster), Red Cactus
Club (Worthing, Westminster)
PRESIDENT CLASS SECRETARY
Samantha Stern (spirit of 76), Jen Turner (CLA) and Mary Wadden.
Mary Wadden.
**PRESENTAM CLAS TRAS TRAUERNE**
Lance el título ("Wrekin within") Montana McIncherie
(Sirt of 1978)
Marvin ... From Page One
demarcation between instructors and students in Marvin. A walk down a hall will reveal that most instructors' doors are open. Many try to be in the studios at night before project deadlines to give assistance to students.
"The students learn as much from each other as they do from me," said Chris Theis, assistant professor of architecture and urban design.
thomas Eatman, Kansas City. Kan,
senior, said there was a certain looser
attitude.
Eatman's views are reflected in the way students have personalized the environment of Marvin. earlier this year students were exposed to art on their laptops or graphics to adorn the studio areas.
MEDITATION
Meditation changes people. It is the one natural way for man to improve himself from within.
Introductory Program featuring "Power of Love," a film of
Guru Makaraj Ji, speaking about his meditation called knowledge.
1414 Kentucky 842-3374
7:30 p.m.
Instruction Is Free
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Call the classified department at 864-4358
Legal Notice
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT OR AID, AND
THE PERFORMANCE OF THE MANAGER AND CINEMATIC
MANAGER AND CINEMATIC MANAGER, and their
thusly weekly weekly meetings through May
and June, together with the meeting of the
university of Kansai, Japan (10/17/2014) at 10:30am.
1. The names and addresses of the publisher,
managing editor and business manager are
Publisher—The University of Kansas, State of
Kansas, Lawrence, Kan
140 B. Lawrence, Kan.
141 B. Lawrence, Sylvilia D. Long, 1240 Tennes-
sie B. Lawrence, Kan.
Kannah, Lawrence (Douglas County), Kann
1. known bankers, mortgage and other
assets in holding or banking 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other
securities. none
4. Location of known office of publication—William Aitken White School of Journalism and Public Information, Full Hall, University of San Diego.
Location of known office of publication:
180 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10024
Lawrence, D.C. (Douglas County), NJ 68506
Lawrence, Iowa (Kennedy County), IL 65079
distributed through the mail or otherwise to bus-
passes in the area and possibly providing
shown above **1995**.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good, services and equipment
Adaptive technology for learning
Aircraft maintenance
Aircraft repair and service
Bringing in new materials
Cargo handling
Career development
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Construction
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Travel &amp; tourism
CLASSIFIED RATES
one times three times five times
15 words or less .1. $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 ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 964-8558.
864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
1. Read the Notes on Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them-
1. Guide
2. For class preparation
3. Use Notes
'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
Available online at www.westerncivilization.com
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, the STEREO COMPONENTS for KIEFS at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. `tt`
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 14-14 oz.
carry on no discount. Metzger Salvage.
Now fire merchandise close-outs. ee. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's 2 p.m., closed on Sunday and in check by 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed centers: Messger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont. Merger's
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Profes. prices.
New, unused, pre-owned. Gift card,
Glamor eit aufil und parduerg. Sait-
men geliefert.
Suitable for weddings and holidays.
For Sale. QUADRAPHONIC STEREO tapeperformer.
 condition, bond. Brand: STEREO tapeperformer.
 6-923-864-2311  9-23
 6-923-864-2310
Past & Present Antiques. Collectables,
collectibles. Low price furniture. 1347 Mar-
853-9049
1048 Chevrolet. Runs but needs some work, $200.
1124 New Jersey, upstairs before 4 or weekends.
We can make your stereo sound better--GUAR-
er audio for a pair of earbuds. Dealer in
at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture.
95% Discount on all antique products including cantilever crates, bushel and barrel crates, wine crates, rolling wheels and lugs. Also full line of fresh fruits such as apples, pears, strawberries, guava, mangoes, samoa cheese, country 2008 W 6th, B47-3219, ipos.com
For Sale. 1971 CB 450 HOND 8109 Mett-sell劝去。Germany. B48-02175 after 9:00 p.m.
(China). Fax: 361-82072.
Guljar for Martin D-18. 5-18; material: steel goulart for acoustic, Almost new v-23, p-22, 843 - 874 Hz.
Three powerful Sonic cassette tape recorders reduced! All with condenser mikes. TC 55 Reg. $109, New $153, TC 49 Reg. $119, New $79, Reg. $129, New $103, Hay Stainless steel. W-9, 254
**File Bargain!** 12" size by 24" deep. *Sturdy* card
colors *color#5* each at A Ray Sturm
back's **K**, 12" size.
Tire Sale At Ray Stonebank's, 929 Mass. Weave. The appliance store with the discount Tire Dept. Refurbished Chevy Truck. Lot let for service! 628-715 to cut $15. 718-135 to cut $15. 718-135 to cut $15. Whitewalla 825. ATS-815 (50-153) Radial $30. 818-(494)-Radial $30. 787-135 Radial $30. 787-135 Radial $30. 475 to pay F.K. to afford prices.
1973 El Caimán, silver (new paint), power sterrer
1973 El Caimán, silver (new paint), power sterrer
1973 New Crates and Jumpers, 193-652-7875 or
193-652-7875 for general use.
Nokia Owners: Vivitar 85-205 zoom. Beautiful.
Nokia Owners: Nike mount. Nike mount.
45-1258 warranty. 5
Need Extra Speaker? Many floor samples are available at HA $15. Hay at St. James Square and Magmount $92. Mass $94.
Mercury Montego, Good Condition. 80,000
Miles. No reasonable offer refunded 48121.074
1942 Kwaiaski 750, 5,500 mile, excellent condition.
$1300 or best offer. Call 841-6541@6pm on f. p.m.
Tremendous selection of instruments, guitaps, drums,
guitars, keyboards, synths. Store with Keyboard Studios. Choose from Gibbons,
Hose, Wyman, Amper, Custom, Kustom, and many others.
Amper. Custom. Kustom. Keyboard Studios.
148 W. 23rd - 843-5907. W. Keyboard Studios.
148 W. 23rd - 843-5907.
Saurul 30A $ receiver. Excellent condition, 22
percu/138 perc. $125. Call Mike 814-0779 or 22
percu/138 perc. $125. Call Mike 814-0779 or 22
Cannon Fib. 50mm, F 14 lens, Vivitar Series 1.
Camera cases. All less than one year. YPS
842-5178
842-5178
For sale: 90 Volkswagen and two guitar, Gibson
soundboards. 120,000 miles. Sports Car, Datum 1600, removable top, radial tires, 4 speed, runs good, 800-6417. 9-25
BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. REGISTERED IJssel Turtle.
$3,999
Beautiful A.K.C. REGISTERED Irish Sitter pupils, 4 months old. weapons. shots. 50s. Pail 94-68-668.
10-speed Takara, 1 month old, $138, $46-240, 9-23
Fair Sale, Marmot Mall costed $59
2014, 2015 and 2016. Warner, Barclays,
For Sale: Nashville Mall 89th Street at
For Sale: Nashville Mall 89th Street at
30 East 71st Street. Call Suzie at
506-791-4011 or visit www.suice.com
Shug Carpet—dorm sizes. Great for Frat or Sorority loops. Looks good with many colors. Carpet is excellent.
ELECTRIC GUITAR-Fender Jazzmizer Cymbal
Synthesizer Kit 85-100 watt Hydraulic
Package, $249.00, 860-6410, Hours 3
$279.00, 860-6410, Hours 4
Viole Alto $250-$350. Water Bed with frame=225.
Viole Ultra $199-$250. Water Bed with frame=225.
plus 90 mm Cassette tape $2 each. Chell $414-6475.
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER with FM Sterio; has never been used. After 5 p.m. 841-703-59
9-29
If you need cheap transportation, this may be for you. For larger destinations call 843-623-9221 or坐 201 W. Browning St., Apr. 4. Ask 8125 or best offer.. 9-26 S Auto Repair, BEST RIDE, 812-323-9221 S Auto Repair, BEST RIDE, 812-323-9221
MUSTANG 1969 Convertible 289 run great. New
version of this week. Call Brian Cahman.
6052 after 6 a.m.
6047 after 7 a.m.
PHOTOGRAPHISER1: Kodak Prestation ENLARGE-
ING PNG. Size 100x75. Price $295.85 or
$187 per box. 841-641-943 before 3 p.m. MWV.
Available at www.kodak.com
Want to sell SR-16 Calculator, charging unit and
case, $40. Call 843-7078.
9-29
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. $88. Mass. $41-4900. 100 copies.$51. 100 copies. Want to want your business at the Quick Copy Center. $69.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Photographs in natural surroundings. Learn how to create personal photography, we shoot anywhere and you will be daff 841-2369, 12-5 p.m. Tues-Sat.
Rent a piano, or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Rental, 843-3008.
www.lawrencepiano.com
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes, tables, televisions, telephones. Open daily. 12pm, 842-377-377
ERIN Woodworks
TYPEWITHERS $40-79, 6.50 to 11 new item.
TYPEWRITE $32-$59, 6.50 to 11 new item.
Would like to baby, sit with young children in
the nursery.
waferbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
Candle Season is here. Satdee, scultured,
prices. Jivams - 117 B, Open 12-5.
9-25
Marmalade - 117 B, Open 12-5.
Slestoneware Pottery and Plasters. Mermaine Hang-
ing. Slate ware. Porcelain. Warehouse wads of
washing Indian pottery. Jewelry - "Wheat" when
it is hard to wash.
842-8448
Rasash Saddle and Bridle Shop carries a large
number of brides and uniliners, and allows
Jennifer for $80, 9th-birth, 8-9th-birth,
10th-birth.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION: Meeting first
anniversary of the Gay Liberation
first anniversary of the Gay Liberation
first anniversary of the Gay Liberation
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A. AutoBody Parts
PERSONAL
NAPA
Padafilafoa dance and ARB art studio. Enrolling in the Art Studio program, use blue, die-casting, and screen printing. Call 841-367-2900 or www.padafilfoa.com/AudioTonics. Your Full Line Store Service. Supplies and brands of store equipment sold out of warranty.
A RETREAT for college-age people in a relaxed, Christian atmosphere. Come to THE GATHER-IN Christ Church University, United Institutes and United Methodist Church, Sept. 26-27, call 841-5424 or 841-2899.
Natural, organic grains, flakes, fleurs, pasta. French meal. French salad. Italian meal. Meal in-bags. Colestial seasonings herbal. Mediterranean meal. Cornmeal. Comté's Natural Foods. 425 Indiana. 4-12 Tuesdays. Cornbread. Bread. A branch of Lefroy Farms. Lyons, Kan.
A-V materials on issue of WORLD HUNGER can be had at 1831, Cressant, 048-975. 9-25
Park Plaza South furnished two bedroom apt.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,
17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29,
30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42,
43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55,
56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68,
SNOOPY SAYS, "LOVE IS AN ACTIVE VERB"
FOUR QAYS ON 1048 UNION, Union 844-3624. Social
Science 1048 UNION, Union 844-3624.
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classic guitar, baju, hado, mandolin, etc. Great teachers, read alouds, and instrumental Manson Strings arranged in the instruments. 81-0817.
To G.L.J. Friendship is freedom, is flowing, is moving. It demands it and that is enough, and it demands it. And that is enough, and it demands it.
LOST AND FOUND
PLEASE: I have a rhinestone bracelet of a grandmother's near Potter. Help me find it.
4869025176
SCANTISTIC!* Smash* "gives the UFO enigma for your Starship you are now facing your Mirror." You can now face your Mirror via Timestamp! First 144 qualified to enter Survival Mode. You can enter a power unit of 4 DO., and basic Timestamp and Timestum training for your first sailing. The Transmiser power, the ultimate dimension of Transmiser power; the ultimate dimension of Future is NOW! For more information enclose the cover image, Route 1, Wescoa, Texas 78926 8-99
Found: 9-10 bracket in front of Storun Hall identify and claim. 824-9829 (after 6). 9-23
Lost-Miniature Schauzer. Long halved, salt and pepper colored, has no collar, male; answers to the name of Johnes. Missing since 9/11. Battery 84-147-608. Ask for Lee A. Bruner WARD)
$25 reward for B & W Fox Torter, very old, no
age. 1630. 1800. 75. Contact John Shaw. 9-23
630. 1800. 1800
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
armadillo bead co.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and
CURQUOISE CORAL
MAY 1987
"Tires:-Batteries-Accessories"
710 Mass. M-Sat. 10-5—Thurs. 6-8
Ride-Or
Bicycles
Best prices, service, selection
140 Schussetts
7
Lost: black sheep hedgehog male pup with brown
eyes and a blue face.
答案 to Rowson call 843-7831 or 884-9782-9-25
MACRAME BEADS
Lott: Lost Sept. 10, 1 year old Malamute.
Coat coat with white underside. Male: 9-25
Woman: 7-24
Lot: set of keys 9-16.5. Silver key ring with
one lot key 841-6818.
9-23
Found...Broken Arrow Park-Small young feathered bird, white and white struts on face. Call 842-349-2077.
Found Brown Leather Key with Gold Insignia in Dyke Auditorium at 1.00-9.18, Cell 843-0091.
Richard W. Doolittle--your checkbook has been sent to your bank. Contact them to recover it.
TYPING
Lost-ring with brown teeth in Flint's second
room's restroom. Tussle Call 842-726-5788
* k . n m
*Lost-Blue plastic plate filled with class*
*notes. L. Chotema, 684-6717.* 9-23
THEISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is
the official location for all copies of our
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"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
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THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
SPANISH TUTOR, all levels. Also translation.
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---
SPANISH TUTOR, all levels. Also translation.
Native speaker. Call: 841-698-928
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Ride-On Bicycles
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Roommate-share 2 bedrooms apt. downtown
a month plus 1'/gal gas and electricity.
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Wanted - female roommate to share Jayhawk
Wanted - female roommate, utilities paid $35.50 Call 914-2529 after 8pm
Wanted—female grad or law student to work in:
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Wanted: One non-smoking male roommate to share Towers App. 125 38 month including unmarried men.
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McDonalds has openings for marke- ture, day help and food service. Day help starts at $1 per hour. Food price is fixed. Starting pay is $1 per hour.
Experienced typist qualified for work study for part-time typing. Calling Linda, 843-7542. 9-26
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Bahal meetings Monday—7:30 p.m.
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Tuesday, September 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Tennis in high school spurs KU's Hoskings
By RON COHN
Some athletes develop more quickly than others and some athletes just develop
The latter is the case of Mark Haskins,
University of Kansas freshman, who will play singles for the tennis team this season.
Sports Writer
It wasn't until "basking" seventh grade that he began playing tennis. He was the first teacher at Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., was his coach.
"My dad was a great athlete in his college days," Hosking said. "He played track and field."
"WASHINGTON HADN'T HAD a tennis team in 10 or 20 years. "My dad started playing tennis and read books on it. So, he became the tennis coach."
hostings started playing tennis the
month before seventh grade. That year,
he played number one single for
Washington High School's junior variety
team.
"I guess I won the very first point for Washington in dunal meet history," he said.
As a junior, Hoskings won the Kansas high school championship. He lost only one dual match that season, and went into the state tourney seeded fourth.
"MY DAD GOT US INTO perfect condition for the tournament," Hoskins said. "We had to run two miles every day. I was playing good tennis, but really my condition was so good that nobody was going to beat
Hoskins beat the top seed, 7-5, 6-3 in the semifinals. He met Brad Lourdback, his biggest rival and a tennis player for Oklahoma State, in the finals.
"It was 95 degrees with 95 per cent humidity," Hosking said. "It was a smoldering day, I was in terrific shape. I just stood there and smiled and beat him 6-1."
Hokings thinks everyone thought it was a fluke that he won. So, the two players met in a grudge match in last year's state tournament.
"BRAD WAS THE NO. 1 SEED," Hoskins recalled. "I beat him in the semifinals by the same score as the previous year.
OPEN
The loss in the finals was a disaster. It led to some hard times in tournaments this year.
"But, I had a different coach. I wasn't in the league, but lost some incentive, to lead the No. 3 seed in the tournament."
Hokkings lost to Lourdack in the quarrels of the Missouri Valley Tournament.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Mark Hoskings
A quality educator is not teaching. Help support the investigation of this issue.
Professor Steven Lewis Legal Support Fund
"It was a loss that hurt me badly," he said. "If I had won I could have on Wilson. My free list for all my equipment. It cost $70,000 to blankie for any national tournament."
Hookings is anxious about playing college tennis.
"I think tennis is a lot tougher than I dreamed," he said. "It's a big step. I don't know any college names and I knew them all in high school.
Concerned students and faculty have brought charges against the School of Social Welfare's administration, regarding the issue of equal employment opportunity for Steven Lewis. The University Judiciary Committee will hold a hearing on the charges this month.
"I don't know how I'll do," he added. "It's going to be hard."
Please make checks payable and send to Steven Lewis Legal Support Fund c/o University State Bank, escrow dept., 995 Iowa St., Lawrence, KS.
Butler named top defender
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Bud Moore was all agled Monday over Mike Butler.
Butler, a defensive tackle, was one of the reason the Jayhawk were able to upset the Raiders.
As a result of his performance, Butler was named Big Eight defensive player of the week. He won by a split vote of a panel of writers over Oklahoma's Jimbo Erodr.
Other nominations were linebacker Gary Spani of Kansas State University, safety Darnell Meyers of Oklahoma State University, linebacker Michael Buck Ken Dewing of the University of Missouri and tackle Mike Fulz of the University of Nebraska.
The Christian Science Organization has testimonial meetings at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday night at Danbury Library at 10am.
Free University
FREE UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
PLACE-at the Free University table or the SUA office (both located in the Student Union)
DATE-Thursday, September 25th Friday, September 26th and Monday, September 29th
TIME-9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
FreeUniversity
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The Funny Money Game will give you over $100worth of Fun Gifts!
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WAGES: '2.10 an hour.
DEADLINE: SEPT. 24, 5:00 p.m.
PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN 101 STUDENT UNION
Interviews: Sept. 25
STUDENT SENATE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.22
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 24, 1975
Z
COMFORTABLE
Wednesday
Senate commission alters classroom teaching report
BvSTEWARTBRANN
Staff Writer
Several disputed proposals in the Student Senate's Report on the Quality of Classroom Education were either dropped or revised last night.
The Senate commission that drafted the preliminary report is approaching the Oct. 1 deadline for presenting the final proposals to the Senate.
In an effort to begin the report on a positive note, three proposals concerning teaching awards will be listed first. The two best awards are instructors who win teaching awards; awards of special endowed chairs to distinguish excellence in teaching; and honors for extraordinary instructors, including graduate instructors, who teach
THE PREIMINARY REPORT originally began with six proposals for
improving the Curriculum and Instruction Survey.
Some University of Kansas organizations had voiced criticism recently that the report had a negative tone concerning the quality of instruction at the University.
Chris Iliff, commission chairman, said last night that the report wasn't implying that instruction at KU was poor. The commission wants to make clear that improvement can be made in the quality of instruction, he said.
Four proposals were dropped from the report. Two concern assistant instructors (AIs) and teaching assistants (TAs), one of which was from the university and the other consider student advisers.
THE FIRST TWO PROPOSALS suggested that graduate students maintain a B average to be eligible to teach. The commission decided that an AI's grade was
no indication of how he ranked with other AIS.
The second proposal that was dropped suggested that the University define whether assistant instructors are teachers or students. Hiff said there was no way that a definition could be determined because the functions of both teachers and students.
The third proposal suggested that the Faculty Handbook clearly define the requirements to eliminate subjective evaluation of a faculty member. Iliff said at an earlier meeting, however, that the selection process for faculty and tenure was subjective by nature.
Store owner requests bus stop relocation
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
THE FOURTH PROPOSAL called for the Office of Admissions and Records to hire 10 student advisers for freshman admonishment and recruiting. Iliff said that proposal was dropped because it had no direct bearing on classroom teaching.
Staff Writer
"Here's tonight's refuse," Bob Miller said.
Miller, the owner of Janell's, a women's clothing store at 847 Massachusetts St., last night presented the remains of a dinner table set by a wayward to the Lawrence City Commission.
"Oh, excuse me," Mayor Barkley Clark said as he put his hand over his mouth and made a fake pass toward the door. "I have to leave."
"Would you walk into a store if this was in the doorway?" Miller asked.
Miller was at the commission meeting to
get on top on the side of the
side wall, until she be called.
STUDENTS WHO WAIT for the bus loiter, sit in the store's entrance and leave.
At last week's commission meeting, Miller requested that the bus stop be moved directly across the street, next to the south of the Carpet and Furniture, 846 Massachusetts.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said that moving the bus stop next to Kraft's apartment building would already there. It would mean mopup the taxi company's outdoor phone, he said.
which would cost at least $200 for a new
office, and the costs to install new
underground wiring will be about $50.
ALL DOWNTOWN WRING has been un-
renewed of Massachusetts, sp. in 1973.
Wilden said he had also considered moving the bus stop next to Paul Grace Stainless Steel.
"He didn't want it either." Wildgen said.
"sawn't i want it either" *Wudgen said*.
"I sawn't i want next the station a couple of wagons were there."
Students blocked the gas pumps, and the station provides no protection from the heat.
The bus stop next to Janell's has a canopy and two benches for students.
Miller asked for recommendations to solve the problem.
"I'm entitled to some consideration," he said.
He said his business didn't cater to students and he didn't like their hanging around his store, "especially when they leave their dinners."
Commissioner Marine Arminger suggested putting a business on the corner that would be easier to see.
"Maybe a coke and hamburger stand," she said. "Maybe someone can sell beer."
See page three
The commission also determined which proposals were strictly mechanical ones and which ones would require further research before they could be implemented.
One proposal that will need further research deals with AI and TA evaluation. The commission had originally suggested that graduate instructors be evaluated by such semester by three faculty members within their respective departments.
But the committee decided that further research would be needed to determine how effective such a process would be and what kind of evaluation to implement.
Minor revisions were made in several proposals, including changes from "must" to "should" in some proposals, and adding more details about the issues that couldn't be applied university-wide.
A PROPOSAL THAT no foreign student be allowed to teach during his first year at KU unless he could prove a high proficiency of English. The proposed "foreign" in "innovative English speaker"
Lliff said a note would be added to each proposal explaining to what department or area of the University the suggestions were directed.
The commission was originally planned to dissolve upon presenting the report to the Senate Oct. 1. But hissed the commission with a letter of resignation and to further research some of the proposals.
The commission will have another meeting in a few days to finish the report,
Lliff said the commission still planned to have the final report ready on Oct. 1.
SALVATORE
On the Rocks
Architecture students Waltely Sedyo, St. Louis junior, and Nell McCann, Overland Park park senior, search for rocks suitable for sculpturing. Stone remnants from former KU buildings are piled at the west edge of West Campus, and sculpture students recycle
the stone in their class projects. Dave Ruffin, Lenae sophomore, chisels at a project he started two weeks ago. Some architecture students said they found that the sculpture course provided an opportunity to relief from theories and work with actual building materials.
Groups compete for Senate funds
By JIM BATE
Staff Writer
The committee, which has approximately $27,000 to allocate, still must hear presentations from 22 groups requesting the program, scheduled for tonight and for tomorrow night.
Competition for Student Senate funda began in earnest last night as the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard a proposal to organize organizations asking for a total of $17,810.64.
The committee will begin making necessary cuts in the groups' requests next week.
committee chairman. All allocations made by the committee will be subject to Senate
Fall funding is done in addition to the regular spring budget process. The extra money becomes available after the end of each fiscal year when the Senate budget no longer needs the emergency financial cushion its contingency funds provide.
APEARING BEFORE the committee last night were the KU Belle Dance Club, Campus Veterans, Friends of Headquarers, Anthropology Undergraduate Black Student Union, Tau Sigma Dance Commune and Undergraduate Philosophy Club.
Students protest pie-thrower trial
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH and ALISON GWINN
It was custard's last stand at Fraser Hall
vesterdav.
Friends of Headquarters is requesting $2,038 in addition to the $3,575 allocated to them last spring. Most of the current budget should be spent on utilities, the group said.
in the past year. The group was allocated $1,156 in the spring, and $2,100 fiscal
About 10 students carrying placards and wearing pin-del 'helmets' paraded in front of the hall and protested a measure taken on November 9, 2015, by Kansas professor against a pitcher throw.
Some committee members said they thought the Anthropology Undergraduate Association's request of $8,857.50 was excessive. The group's request included money for field trips and for furnishing a lounge in Fraser Hall.
Friends of Headquarters and Campus Veterans are members of the Student Services Council, an association of 10 service organizations formed last spring. It was formed, members said, to avoid competition for scarce funds.
Carrying signs reading, "If pies were outlawed, only outlaws would have pies," "Walk softly and carry a big pie" and "Ple On!," the students said they were trying to eat them. James P. Dillard, accused of battery by David Holmes, professor of psychology.
The protesters circulated a petition outside Fraser. They said they were trying to make people aware of the charges against Dillard.
"Apple Pie," "Mincenate," "Cherry Pie"
"and "Uncle Nat."
THE TRIAL STARTS today in the
DINGLE COURT, courthouse 11th and
MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY.
Several of the students said they were friends of Dillard.
The pie-twheeing incident that caused yesterday's protest occurred May 5 when Holmes was hit by a bie after he had finished a morning lecture. The pie twheeer was hit but was caught by Holmes outside the hall. Holmes accused Dillard of throwing the pie.
George Heckman, one of the protesters,
said the marchers were using their right of
He said they were picketing Fraser because it was the scene of the alleged crime and because Holmes's office was in the hall.
BLACKTECTES, WHICH was organized in 1971 to help serve and bring black architecture students to the University, is being used for the first time. The group received $700 in the spring.
peaceful protest to show their support for Dillard.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE KU BELY Dance Club displayed an old battered record player and said $10 of that group's $150 request would go to a tance deck.
"We're just sort of showing our concern that people can't smile at having a pie thrown in their face," said Siri Hekman, an graduate student and one of the sim carriers.
Gavin Clabaugh, Shawnee Mission senior, said, "I find it very amazing they're trying to prosecute a man for some good, clean work. I can't help it." "You can't have your pie and eat it," he
Members of the committee received a pamphlet from the council itemizing the reasons for the failure.
If Dillard is convicted of the battery charges, he could be sentenced to a maximum of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.
At first, the students refused to give their names and used nicknames, which they said would better represent the protested subject. The names included "Pumpkin Pie."
"It really such a ridiculous issue to begin with," he said. "We're just trying to point out the issue."
"I appreciate their support," he said. "I think it's nice."
Iris Heckman said. "We just decided we
Last spring, an organization as the Brotherhood of Pieface Assigns offered to be pie-throwing hitmen for $20 a hit. Lawrence Mayor and Associate Law Dean Bob Heller had been days before Holmes was struck, but Clark didn't press charges against the thrower.
wanted to do this. It was sort of spontaneous."
Members of Campus Veteran, which is requesting $1,000, and they had expired the benefits.
Holmes said he had been told there were protesters in front of Fraser. He said he was in shock.
After the Clark hit, the pie throws said a man about being prosecuted for the acts.
Black Student Union (BSU) is being reformed after disbanding last fall and is requesting $3,750. The BSU will act as a center for the students to relate to black students, the group said.
Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, which is requesting $800.46, said the money would be given to performers and teachers.
The Undergraduate Philosophy Club is starting an undergraduate philosophy journal and is requesting $40 to supplement a grant from the philosophy department.
PIE
ON
SHERE
D. ONLY
WE WOULD
AMERICAN
IS APPLE
PIE!
WAIT SOFTLY
AND CARRY
BIG PIE
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Pie caper protesters
Supporters of James Dillard, accused of hitting David Holmes, trial yesterday and passed a petition to dismiss the professor of psychology, in the face with a protest, Dillard's charges. Dillard's trial begins today.
2 Lewis residents testify they were struck in fight
Two former Court Hall residents testified in a District Court battery trial yesterday that the defendant struck them during a controversy over a broken alarm clock.
Jennie Denise Wastell and Dele Bra Wastell, Topeka sophomores, testified that the defendant, Karen Raynes, North Hopkins, was charged them on Feb. 24 in the basement of Lewis.
TFCE HILL WILL probably go to the jury today, according to Doug Walker, assistant county attorney. Walker said closing arguments remained, after which Frank Gray, District Court Division I judge, would give his instructions to the jury.
The charges were dismissed Friday against Stuart and Brown after they agreed
The prosecution called six witnesses to testify in the trial.
Two nurses, who were working at Watkins Memorial Hospital when the Wastells were killed.
Walker said he had no way of knowing how long the jury of 10 men and two women could be found.
Mary Stuart, Greenbore, N.C., and Denise Brown, Overland Park park, testified they saw Raynes strike the Wastells during the Feb. 24 incident.
to testify against Raynes, Walker said. They had been convicted of battery in Douglas County Court 10 in connection with the incident.
WALKER ALSO dismissed charges Friday against Helen Pilot, Kansas City, Kan., who had also been convicted of battery in connection with the Lewis Hall incident.
Charges against D'Ann Tombe, Wichita
April. Tombs and April. Tombs had been accused of battery.
Mike Elwell, Douglas County Court judge, dismissed charges March 26 against Taunya Loney, Wichita. Loney was also accused of battery in the incident.
Richard Jones, defense attorney from Topeka, called four witnesses to testify.
Raynes testified on her own behalf.
HELEN KIMBALL, resident director of Lewis, was called by the defense. She was on the investigating committee appointed by Kala Stefan, dean of women, to check a incident after the Wastells signed complaint against seven residents of Lewis last spring.
The Wastells were also residents of Lewis Hall at the time of the incident.
Moly Lafly, who was Lewis resident
rector at the time of the incident, was also
chairman of the board.
2
Wednesday, September 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
ECOWARFACTORY
Busina called fuel waster
WASHINGTON—The House attached a tough antibulging amendment onto the already controversial energy bill yesterday, but sent the entire measure to a vote on Thursday.
The legislation is likely to be vetoed by President Ford because it would reestablish strict price controls on domestic crude oil.
The House, by a narrow vote of 304 to 201, approved a provision that would prohibit basing of school children beyond the nearest school. The provision said "every child should be educated in a school setting."
Church member released
GREAT BEND - A 1975 graduate of the University of Kansas, placed in protective custody of the Central Kansas Medical Center by her parents because of her alcoholism.
The only condition placed on the freedom of Pam Fansher, 23, by Judge Freed Woleslake of the Barton County District Court that she can't leave Kansas or go within 15 miles of Lawrence and Manhattan, the state centers of the controversial Unification Church, to which Fansher belongs.
Closed meetinas OK'd
TOPEKA—An amendment to the state's open meetings law passed by the 1975 Kansas Legislature permits courts to hold special meetings without giving public notice.
The amendment made the open meeting law, which requires public notice, apply only to regular meetings of a board of city commissioners, said the opinion on Monday. The council will vote in December.
Hurricane pounds inland
FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla.—Hurricane Eloise, spawning tornadoes to accompany torrential rains and roaring winds, plowed a wide path of destruction almost 150 miles inland yesterday after pounding the Florida Panhandle's coast with its hardest punch.
Damage estimates ran as high as $70 million. Panama City Beach Mayor Dan Russell figured damages at $80 million to that city and Fort Wallon Beach Mayor Richard Levine estimated $100 million.
The hurricane's 180-mile-an-hour winds carried slashing rains and frenzied surf as it struck 40-mile stretch between Fort Walton Beach and Pamama City before moving ashore.
Arabs want price freeze
VIENNA-Saudi Arabia's oil minister said that his country would suggest that the present oil price freeze be continued by that prices only be increased nominally in order to increase consumption and help Western economies out of their current recession.
Arab oil minister Shaed Almed Zaki Yamians spoke with newsmen on the eve of a meeting of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries—OPEC-oil ministers. Yamians, whose nation is the world's largest oil exporter, why did what size information exist in the national, but indicated it might be less than 3 per cent, or about 50 cents a barrel.
Ford protection to change
"At least partial recommendations" will be submitted to the president before he embarks on his next trip from Washington and is given presidential counsel Philip Buchen said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Secret Service is drawing up new protective procedures for President ord. who insisted that Mr. Trump be assassinated his office because of would be assassination.
Buchen said the recommendations probably wouldn't be made public.
The assassination attempt prompted congressional leaders and the Treasury Department to move up by three months, to Oct. 1 the date at which qualified presidential candidates receive body guards.
Treasury Secretary William Simon, under whose jurisdiction the Secret Service falls, said "an outside evaluation of protective intelligence procedures has been redirected" because of two recent attempts on Ford's life.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Marasfield said he would propose that protection of candidates should be instituted immediately. He added that the committee had recommended.
The committee originally had agreed that the candidates to be covered would be those who had announced their candidacy for president and those who had qualified for federal matching funds under the new campaign law.
There was sentiment, voiced by Manfield, for broadening this policy to cover such persons as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Min., who have said they didn't seek the nomination.
By The Associated Press
Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, who was accused of attempting to assassinate President Ford 19 days ago, was declared guilty in a court hearing her own co-counsel yesterday by a court in Sacramento, Calif. Meanwhile, Sara Jane Moore, also accused of trying to kill President Ford, and Patricia Hearst were charged with attempted murder. She chose to close up psychiatric examinations.
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride, who has scheduled Fromme's trial to start Nov. 4, said he agreed with the court-appointed psychiatrist that Fromme understood the charge against her and was told she will willingly" waive her right to an attorney.
In San Francisco U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff directed that Moore be taken to the San Diego Metropolitan Correctional Institution. If the prisoners would be reported to him by Nov. 18.
Fromme, a year-ahead disciple of convicted murderer Charles Manson, was
Fromme, Moore, Hearst tested
arrested Sept. 5, after a Secret Service agent said he wrestled a gun from her hand two feet from the President. The gun wasn't fired and Ford was unhurt.
Moore, seized moments after she allegedly fired a gun at Ford Monday, smiled as she stepped into the crowded courtroom. She watched the torment occasionally during the proceedings.
police took from her the day before the shooting incident.
Moore, 45, is being held on $500,000 bail.
MARIA BELLEZ
Mark Fernwood, an antique weapons collector from nearby Danville, said he sold a 38-caliber pistol to Moore the day of the shooting and a 44-caliber pistol which
FBI sources said the sale of the weapons was under investigation.
Also in San Francisco Hearst, 21, captured by the FBI last Thursday, a year and a half after her kidnapping, appeared in court Monday to seek reduction of her bail.
Heart currently is being held in lieu of $800,000 bond.
U. S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter delayed consideration of that question pending an examination by court-appointed attorney ordered a progress report by next Tuesday.
Hearest swore yesterday that she was driven to insanity by Symbionse Liberation Army kidnappers who tortured her mentally and physically.
she did not willingly join the SLA and had returned to the San Francisco area to discover whether her parents still loved her. She said the radical band locked her in a room, locked them, then forced her to help rob a bank on threat of instant execution if she disobeyed.
In a startling written affidavit, she said
The written testimony did not seek to explain Patty's apparent show of radical ardor since her arrest--clenched fist saturations, greetings to radical comrades and a use an ubram-guerrilla on a prison form. Inside the document she still might be insane.
"Her recollection of everything that transpired from shortly after the bank incident up to the time that she was arrested, has been as though she lived in a fog . . . in a perpetual state of terror," the affidavit said.
and Villager
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Before the West had ever seen a White Man "Winterhawk" had become a Blackfoot legend.
Eve, 7:10; 9:10 Sat.Sun.Mat. 2:30
Grandada PG
HELD OVER AGAIN 15TH WEEK "JAWS" Daily 2:18, 7:15, 9:25
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James Whitmore as Harry S. Truman in GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY Daily 2:18, 7:30, 9:30 All Seats $2.00
Hillcrest PG
X was never like this "emmanuelle" From France with Love Eve, 7:10; 9:10 Sat.Sun.Mat. 2:30
Varsity X
The Happiest Sound of all is back! "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Daily 2:10 & 7:45
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"WHITE LINE FEVER" Plus- "Aloha Bobby & Rose" Fever 7:30 Rose 9:10
Hillcrest PG
Sunset
and Villager
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Wednesday, September 24. 1975
3
Utility costs hurt, Shankel says
Rv ALISON GWINN
The quality of education at the University of Kansas would be drastically affected if the University had to dip into equipment funds or department budgets to pay rising fuel costs, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
At his weekly press conference, Shankel said yesterday that the University was well prepared to meet its budget for fiscal year 1978, which could be eased by transferring funds from other
areas, shutting down buildings during semester break or asking the state legislature to give the University financial relief.
The University could theoretically pay its bills by transferring funds and cutting back on energy usage, but he said those were undesirable options.
By dipping into equipment reserves, which are established to pay for equipment during the fiscal year, the University could pay for about one-third of its energy deficit.
2nd KU student dies from crash injuries
The student, Lynn D. Leban, 18,
Lawrence flesh died, at 1:13 p.m. at
KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., as
he head injuries she received in the
accident.
A second University of Kansas student was yesterday after she received in a tweet that Sept. 15th.
A third student in the Galluzzo car, 18-year-old Helen Frolow, Lawrence hospital, remained in fairly good condition after an emergency hospital hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
he said. Using funds from departments would cut back on the amount of money available for supplies for teaching and laboratories.
The driver of the car in which she was riding was Mark T. Galluzzo, 22, St. Louis junior, who was pronounced dead at the Rock Ralf Barb, a physician at the Med Center.
Shankel said that the University couldn't shut down any of its buildings without affecting operations. Haworth, Snow and Malott halls are used more during the break than during the normal semesters for research activities, he said.
accident, Clifford N. Harvey, 29, Overland
and relance to Lawrence, Lawrence treat
and relance from Lawrence
The Police said the Galluzzo car was going west on Second Street and pulled out in front of a panel truck, driven by Harvey, and the police responded to the West Lawrence turnip access road.
No charges will be filed in connection with the accident, according to Sgt. Norman Parry.
Miss Leban, graduated from Lawrence
High School in May and lived 700 W. 25th
St.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leban, 1207. W. 29th Court. Funeral arrangements haven't been finalized. "Funeral Home has charge of the services."
Because of the processing of enrollment and grade report materials during the break, Summerfield Hall and the computation center couldn't possibly be closed, he said, especially since computers are extremely sensitive to temperature.
Wescoe Hall could possibly be closed, he said, if faculty members could do their work in Watson Library. Parts of Blake and Fraser Hall could also be closed, he said.
THE CLOSING OF A building wouldn't mean that the heat, would be turned off, he said, but thermostats would be lowered to about 40 degrees.
Shankel said that conservation efforts had been valuable during the past year. For example, during the period from April to August of 1975, the University used almost 1.7 million fewer kilowatt hours than it did during that same period in 1974.
However, the University's electricity bill was $162,000 higher for the same months.
During the same period in 1974, the University used almost 200 million cubic feet of natural gas, Shankel said. This year during that period, KUUSED 26.5 million fewer cubic feet, but the gas bill was $18,250 higher.
Bus stop . . .
From page one
Wilden suggested the city put two more benches next to Janell's. He said that if all the students had a place to sit, they probably wouldn't walk into Miller's store.
City Manager Buford Watson said he had reservations about that solution.
"WHATEVER YOU DO someone won't like it." he said.
Commissioner Carl Mibeck said the city should preserve Wilder's plot in the city.
"Let Weaver's have it next," Miller said.
"I can't see leaving it with Miller just because nobody else wants it," he said. "Maybe we ought to rotate the bus stop every two years."
Ogle said the bus stop was there before Miller bought his store.
"Let weaver's save it hext," Murier said.
Diane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., which uses the stop, said he was unhappy that no one wanted the bus stop.
"It's the only bus stop in downtown Lawrence," he said. "I'm sure the merchants who fought hard in 57 and 60 for the bus ston wouldn't want it taken out now."
Miller said seniority didn't solve the litter problem.
Wilden said the city could put some wastepaper baskets near the bus stop.
Miller said the back of his store was for older people. The rear entrance is on the south side of his store directly behind the bus stop.
"I don't want students sitting in the door," Miller said.
Ogle said he should tell the students who blocked the door to move.
"We ask people to move to the rear of the fence and I tell you, 'Can you ask them to move out of the entrance.'"
Argersinger said Miller should put his clothes for younger people in the back of his store so students wouldn't bother the older customers.
Miller said he had very few clothes for younger people.
Argeringer then suggested that the city follow Wilden's request and put in the city hall a system of post offices.
Instructional research names new director
Debrah Teeter, acting director of the University of Kansas Office of Institutional Research and Planning since July 1, has been appointed director of that office.
Before becoming acting director last July, Teeter served as acting assistant director and as a research assistant in the office.
The appointment was announced yesterday by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, who said the appointment was effective immediately.
The office works as the staff office for Shankel, compiling research and doing special projects for the executive vice chancellor. Teeter said.
She described the office as "project-oriented" and said it was now working on a new project.
The office also assists Shankel in preparing information for state and federal agencies and outline projects for the Higher Education Management National Center for Higher Education Management Systems, an institute that issues concerning colleges nationwide.
Teeter graduated from KU in 1971 with a Bachelor's degree in business. She expects to complete her Master's degree in business this October.
Teeter also obtained an associate of arts degree from Colby Community Junior College, where she graduated with honors. She was elected to Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor society and was listed in "Who's Who among Students in American Junior Colleges."
month, then Miller could let the commission know whether he was still having problems.
"Then," Argersinger said, "how about for a 'while,' That's really fudging."
Watson said it would take longer than a month to decide whether the bends did any harm.
The commission approved the recommendation unanimously.
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants
Mechanical and civil engineering majors and mechanical engineering majors . . . majors in electronics. computer science
removed, ventilation systems have been shut down more and many other steps have been taken," he said. "Staff and students have been very cooperative and conscientious about saving energy. Yet we are still faced with a mountaine deficit."
The Air Force needs people
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If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force BOTC.
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THE FOREIGN SERVICE of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Seniors want party at Potter
Shankel said that further cuts could hamper the educational mission and the success of the school.
He said he anticipated that all six state universities would jointly submit a proposal to the Board of Regents for support and funding in cost funds costs during the coming fiscal year.
Shankel said the earliest date that the University could learn about any additional funding for fuel would be in January or February.
Jack Foster, senior class vice president, said yesterday the Potter Lake site was chosen because the class wanted to save money early in the year so that money for the class gift and other class activities would be available later.
Officers of the senior class will appear before a University of Kansas events committee meeting today to request approval. Oct. 3 for the senior class regale party,
He said he didn't know details about the other state schools' energy problems, but he was interested in them.
Work-and serve in Washington and overseas. You must be an American or a foreigner who has completed your junior year) in order to take an written exam (whether a December entering pay levels are between $10,520 and $14,745) Applications for the position may be submitted by October 31. For additional information and applica-
He said he hoped the legislature would give it immediate attention so that the University could better plan its activities for the remainder of the fiscal year.
Board of Examiners
Room 7000
Department of State
Washington. D.C. 20520
is looking for qualified men and women to be:
political/labor officers economists administrative officers consular officers
and for the U.S. information officer
The committee meeting is at 3:30 p.m. in the Regents' Room of the Kansas Union.
The party, originally scheduled for Sept. 19, was postponed when the class learned they could not use Allen Field House, their first choice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
Open at 12 Noon
Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials
1904 Mass.
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
at
SEE THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS
4 Convenient Locations
Pool Tournament
NEBRASKA and OKLAHOMA
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★ Roundtrip motorcock transportation to Lincoln and Norman
★ Continental breakfast of fresh rolls and donuts, orange or tomato juice and milk
★ Reserved seat tickets in the K.U. section
$37.00 per person
★ A Maupin tour Escort to accompany you roundtrip
★ Ice and mix furnished enroute
Phone 843-1211
Limited Tickets Available
Oklahoma Tour Nov. 8
Nebraska Tour Oct. 11
$29.50 per person
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50
For Outstanding Play in the Kentucky Game
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Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Oct. 7-Nov. 25
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Each second meets 5 times.
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Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
LOUISE'S BAR
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Schooners 55¢
Draws 30¢
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SEPTEMBER 24-27
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AT 7:30 ADMISSION - 15
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM ADMISSION - 100
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KU
SOPHOMORES
Our first party will be coming up this Friday night, Sept. 26 at the National Guard Armory. The party begins at 8:00 p.m., and the band "BLUEBEARD," will begin at 9 p.m. and play until 12 midnight. Sophomore Class Card Holders will be admitted For a One Dollar cover charge. For all the FREE BEER you can drink and the Live Music, anyone else can attend for a small fee of just Three Dollars! Sophomore Class Card Holders be sure to attend so that you will be able to pick up Your "Kansas 78" Class T-shirt!
Come and bring your friends All the excitement begins at 8:00 p.m. Friday, the 26th of Sept.
DON'T MISS IT!
4
Wednesday, September 24, 1975
University Dally Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Remember Vietnam
The initialing of the new Sinai accord by Egypt and Israel has been the cause of elation for many Americans, including President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Part of the accord calls for the stationing of American civilians as early-warning system technicians in the Sinai buffer zone between the two countries, a move that is a contribution to the establishment of permanent peace in the Middle East, according to President Ford.
However, the stationing of Americans in the Sinai brings back memories of U.S. involvement in South Vietnam, a comparison that doesn't sit well with many people. The United States became involved in Vietnam bit by bit, starting with economic and military assistance and ending with a full commitment of American troops to the bloodshed in that country for many long, tortuous years.
United States involvement in the Middle East is uncomfortably similar to this step-by-step escalation in Vietnam. For example, massive arms sales have been made to Saudi Arabia, a country that has many U.S. military advisers. The Saudi government awarded a $77 million contract to the Vinnell Corporation of Los Angeles to teach Saudi Arabian troops how to "protect oil wells." Also, in the past few
years the United States has sold $6 billion worth of arms to Iran.
On the other side of the fence, the United States might give Israel a missile system capable of delivering strikes upon Cairo and other Arab targets. The missiles would be capable of carrying nuclear warheads.
Added to all this is the fact that the new Sinai accord hasn't been popular with the rest of the Arab world. Egyptian President Sadat has been denounced as a traitor to the Arab cause in some Middle East capitals. When Syrian President Hafez Assad was asked if Syria and Jordan are fighting without US help, "Don't overlook possibility that we ourselves may conclude that the time is propitious for the resumption of hostilities to liberate our land."
If hostilities break out in the Mideast and the American technicians are endangered, U.S. troops could become involved in the fighting while trying to get the civilians out. In the face of so many bad omens, it seems that a war-like early-warning system in the Sinai. Congress should debate the matter carefully and conscientiously before sending any Americans into a potential "Vietnam."
Paula Jolly
Contributing Writer
Kansan Forum Stricter gun-laws needed
in almost three weeks, two women, in apparently unrelated events, have tried to assassinate President Gerald Ford. Both attempts were unsuccessful.
YET MANY AMERICANS are unconvinced that there is a need for gun control. This trend apparently has influenced the stems of the debate, and have been able to put together only one weak piece of gun control legislation, the Gun Control Act of 1968. Whatever the reluctance of the Congress stems from, however, isn't of much use. The most important is how the firearm is being misused in America.
The nation has been shocked and appalled by political assassinations and assassination attempts in the
Within minutes of the first attempt on the President's life, members of Congress voiced their shock at the attempt and vowed to work for some kind of federal gun legislation. Unfortunately, these efforts also may be unsuccessful.
from guns to second Union
Some kind of federal gun legislation is needed urgently in America. How many more shooting tragedies must America endure before Congress passes and signs into law a meaningful piece of gun legislation?
past 12 years: President John F. Kennedy, 1963; Malcolm X, 1963; King, 1963; Sen. Robert Kennedy, 1972; Gov. George Wallace, 1972; and President Ford, 1975. The list doesn't mention American injured and murdered each day by guns.
HOWEVER, the NRA overlooks a 1938 decision by the Supreme Court in U.S. vs. Miller, in which the court said that Constitution didn't guarantee individuals the right to bear arms but rather stated that the guarantee was made to "assure the continuity and render consistentness of such forces (rallitatus)."
ACCORDING TO FBI statistics, 52 per cent of the 19,500 murders in 1973 were committed by people using handguns. One of every four aggravated assaults and one of every nine gun-related injuries involved the use of a handgun, the statistics showed.
Yet the National Rifle Association (NRA) views the idea of any type of gun control on American gun owners. The NRA argues that applying any controls to guns would inhibit the second amendment to the constitution, the right to bear arms.
According to a November 1974 Gallup Poll, 72 per cent of those who said they had a statement "Registration of all firearms should be required."
Those opposed to gun legislation question whether the American public supports gun control.
Twenty-eight per cent disagreed.
THOSE? OH, KISSINGER
SENT THEM TO ME
FOR SIGNING A
PEACE ACCORD.
THE NRA COUNTERED the POLL's results with its best weapon, an appeal to emotions. The police should have inserted the following question in lieu of the question that was asked: "Should an American be armed with a firearm to defend himself."
In "The Gun in America," Lee Kennett and James LaVerne Anderson write that the gunmen they made while doing research into the history of guns and gun control was that although the second amendment was meant to prevent homicides, the hoc army of armed citizens, custom and use have given Americans a traditional but not God-given right to keep, carry and conceal deadly weaponry.
WHAT HAS THE SOLUTION for gun control? Probably no one. There isn't a perfect answer to such a complex situation, however, that some regulation of guns must be started.
For beginners, legislation should be passed by Congress and signed by the President that commands all gun owners to obey the laws. Levi, U.S. attorney general, supports such legislation.
Don Smith
Although gun registration would only be a start, maybe we should get the most recent gun control law, the Gun Control Act of 1968, is just too weak. For example, it outlawed the domestic import of firearms and outlaw the assembling of foreign handgun parts in
America. The result was that American production of handguns made from foreign parts began in the United States in 1908 to 1908 in 1970.
How many Americans, both political figures and private citizens, must fail in the path of a bullet before Congress and the President enact a sensible gun control law?
There's not a simple answer. But emotional outbursts from gun control and anti-gun control advocates will do little to solve the problem. Again, maybe the best place to begin is with a federal law commanding gun owners to register their guns.
Maybe it will work. Maybe it won't. But it surely never will unless it's given a chance.
Bang! Bang! You're dead.
John Kennedy, Bobby Kennedy
and Martin Luther King!
'GUNG DONT KILL PEOPLE, PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE'
SUN LARRY SLOGAN
Holy postage, Batman! / Yael Abouhalkah
in the top-secret Batcave,
Batman and Robin nervously
paced the dirt-covered floor.
It had been three weeks since Batman ordered Robin's new black mask. His old one had been tattered and torn in battles with the Riddler, the Joker and the Penguin.
Robin stopped in mid-stride. His patience had finally snapped.
With his usual crafty and lightning-quick mind, Batman agreed. The Dynamic Duo jumped into the famous Batmobile and sped to the Gotham City post office.
"Holy molasses, Batman," Robin criedn. "This U.S. Postal Service is terrible. We've got to do something about it."
Upon arrival, they charged up the front steps and through the glass door (CRASH, TINKLE). With an authoritative stride, Batman made his way to the mailing room.
"MAY I HELP YOU?"
"I'm a man pushing a cart around the floor, which was covered by sacks of mail."
"Mess? I see little mess," the mail carrier replied.
"Maybe you don't," Batman said. "But everyone knows the mails move at a small's pace, no harm intended."
FOR EXAMPLE, did you know that automation has only enabled us to fail further behind in delivering the mail? There's more and more mail. In any way, it is a kind of hurdle, "sanded by a human being."
"None achieved," the Good Citizen said. "But you complain about mail service. Perhaps you are not sure of the things we mail carriers do."
"Did you know that after the
computer has broken the mail down into zip coded zones, we have to further sort the mail into routes, then have each mail carrier take his route's mail into order in order to delivered?"
While the Good Citizen caught his breath, Batman butted in. "Then how can we, the Dynamic Duo, help?"
(c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
civilization could leave something more meaningful behind.
ALL ACTIVITY in the mailing room came to a halt. Finally, the carriers had an audience for their complaints about the junk mail, mail sent out by companies, individuals, groups, et al., to advertise their products and gimmicks.
The mail carrier, alias Good Citizen, mulled over the question, then yelled, "Get rid of this junk mail!"
James J. Kilpatrick
"But Good Citizen," Batman said, "the junk mail, as you call it, helps advertise things. And things advertised will sell well. And that makes the economy go, go, go."
EPA on target with discards
"Ha! That what's you think," the mail carrier said. "Why can't these new, private mailing services take over the handling of junk mail? Why can't a law be passed saying that the U.S. Postal Service can't handle junk mail, just as a law now
says nobody but us can handle first class mail?
"Look at the advantages of the system: the mail carriers wouldn't have to deliver those billions of pieces of junk mail each year. Then we could concentrate on faster delivery of other, more important classes of mail.
"WE COULD," he cried,
"start delivering mail again
like it's supposed to be
delivered!"
Clapping broke out among the mail carriers.
Batman thought about the idea. It would save time for mallmen, make delivery faster or possibly probably be more economical.
"I'm sorry, Good Citizen, but there's nothing we can do about it," Batman said. The Dynamic edge edging toward the back
"The suggestion makes too much sense to ever be considered by anybody with power to do anything about it," the Caped Crusader replied, as he dashed out the door.
WASHINGTON—The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is about ready to publish some proposed guidelines for the use of federal agencies. The EPA's purpose is to discourage the use of throw away containers for beer and soft drinks. Understandably, the beer, soft drinks and soft drinks manufacturers are having complaints, but the EPA is on the right track.
The issue here, it seems to me, is more an issue of political philosophy than of economic policy. The guidelines are merely proposals; they could not become final until some time next year. Once made final, the agency would maintain its mandatory effect; if a federal agency concluded that returnable containers were not available at reasonable cost, the agency would move from under the guideline plan.
EVEN IF EVERY federal agency went along with the proposition, sales of beer and soft drinks in throwaway containers would not be significantly affected. The EPA estimates that such bottles must to only 2 to 4 per cent of total sales. The EPA also believes the effect on employment in the can and glass industries would be minimal. Under the proposed guidelines, a five-cent deposit would be required on every carbonated container sold in Non-returnable containers could still be sold; but they would cost a nickel more.
WHAT WE HAVE HERE is one more conflict between the
freedom of the individual and the power of the state. The whole history of government comes down to a beer can. The doctrines of a free society hold that customers should be able to purchase any drink they please, and that customers should desire them, they desire, and the marketplace alone should limit their selection.
But even the most libertarian view of a free society acknowledges individual not absolute community also has rights that may be defined and protected. In this case, A's right to purchase beer in throw away cans does not prevent the throw away cans to throw the cans on B's lawn.
AGREED, SAY THE CAN and bottle people. The solution is to arrest A for littering. But as a practical matter, the community responds, this is an important step enough police, prosecutors, judges and juries in the whole country to enforce the anti-litter laws now on the books. If these throw away containers constitute a public nuisance—and that is how we should abate the nuisance is by attacking the problem at its source: The container itself.
THE MOST HIGH-FLOWN theories get shot down by human nature, and that is the case here. God made tidy people also, and the trashy people have the tidy people outnumbered. No anti-litter laws ever devised will deter the trashy people from their empty six packs all over the country side, but the experience of Oregon with its law on non-returnables indicates the economic pressure of a mandatory deposit will lessen the evil.
of the religion practiced by
the vanished race of Americans. No deposit, no return. Surely, I would seem to me, our
Speaking simply as one citizen who is fed with litter, I will buy the EPA's approach. The can and bottle manufacturers are fine folks, but their non-returnable containers constitute an unnecessary community should have to tolerate. Neither should the people be put to the burden of massive law enforcement machinery merely to serve libertarian theory.
"Why not?"
It was Professor Louis D. Rubin J., I believe, who once speculated upon the time, thousands of years hence, when archeologists from a distant planet decided to plant dead earth Planet. Alighting from their spacecraft, they would explore what obviously had been roads and highways, where archaeologists were milling of identical small green artifacts. The archeologists would take these to be symbols
OURS IS A BEAUTIFUL
country. Neither the special
interests of the can and bottle
makers, nor the libertarian's
theories of individual freedom,
should override society's effort,
in this especially pervasive and
powerful sense of national
country beautiful. Other such
efforts have been sustained by
the courts. Historic zoning laws,
antibillboard laws, junkyard
screening laws—these and
many other regulations are
infringement upon property
rights. And they require public
public support.
Extra Union needed /
While most students were away from the University of Kansas this summer, a little research effort by Union developed a proposal that could shorten the lines in the bookstore during enrollment and ease the crowded conditions of Terrace dinner during lunch times.
The committee's proposal also could raise the number of dollars KU students pay for enrollment fees.
—NOT QUITE HALF of the students and that 50 per cent of the faculty members said they want to pay the cost of new union facilities.
The proposal for a satellite union sounds very appealing to students who are growing weary of standing in long lines to buy books at the bookstore, a cup of coffee in Woece or a salad in the Union. A satellite union would give students
The Union committee found,
after completing an extensive
survey of students and faculty
members in the spring, that:
"There is no question that the over-all number one choice for additional facilities is a satellite union." The survey concludes.
—About 90 per cent of the students and 50 per cent of the faculty members surveyed said union facilities were needed
another place to go for food, information, snacks, books and meetings.
THE SATELLITE UNION would be located in the southwest part of the campus, a place where more and more students will be spending their time. The additions of the computer center, the visual arts building that house food and other services be provided to students in that area.
The Union is on the northwest side of campus, and the only food service west of the Union is at Cypress which is overcrowded already.
But before students get their hopes up for a satellite union, it must be remembered that such organizations take time and money to build.
The satellite union hasn't even made it to the drawing board and it won't do so without student support.
The satellite union was rejected in 1970 because many students thought University
A SIMILAR PROPOSAL for a satellite union was defeated narrowly by students in 1970 when the question, "Do you favor the construction of a satellite union on the westside adjacent to Allen Field House?" was put to a referendum.
S
buildings should be paid for by the state and not the students. Fees would have increased by just $7 if the students had approved the $1.5 million satellite union.
Students in 1970 were particularly upset about paying for Wesco Hall, a classroom building. Although Wesco lost money in the project, the satellite union, Wesco eventually was built with student money and the satellite union project was dropped. After all, why build another unit if the students don't want it?
In Batman's mailbox the next day were stuffed a black mask, two letters and three magazines. Also received were five pieces of junk mail with advertisements for wigs, unguishers and other items. Abraham Lincoln and a get-rich-quick scheme selling Halloween costumes in Slippery Rock, Pa.
KENT LONGGECKER,
chairman of the Student Union
Board in 1970, urged his fellow
members to approve the satellite
in 1970.
Think about the near-sightedness of students in 1970, and think again about those
Think of students in the future, he said in 1970, who will have to stand in long, inconvenient lines because you won't vote or pay for an extension of Union services.
Think what might have been done in 1970 the next time you stand in line for a Coke in Wescoe Terrace. Think what that line will be like in the 1980s when the student population in the southwest part of campus grows.
Carl Young
S and as r rou trav com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
on Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Subscription
periods. Second-class postage paid at La-
boro. Free shipping on purchases at a $16
semester or $18 a year in Douglas County and $10 a
semester. Free shipping on subscriptions
at $1.35 a semester, paid through the
University of Kansas.
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Absolute Editor Campus Editor Debbie Gump Carl Young Assistant Campus Editors Jetta Maglin Assistant Sports Editor John Johnson Chief Photographer David Creshwash Staff Photographers Don Ken George Millehurne II Sports Editor Yael Aboukhailah Entertainment Editor Evie Support Copy Chiefs Gary Borg John Hickey Contributing Writers Warde Harwark, Paula Jolly News Editor Stewart Bramk, Mike Fitzgardon Wire Editors Kern Kebelbusi Janet Majure, Clydian Morgan Business Manager Clindy Lang Assistant Business Manager All Advertising Manager Jerk Tedl Roy Parma Twain Classified Advertising Manager Linda Schumann Classified Advertising Manager Gary Burch Classified Advertising Debbie Services National Advertising Manager Mark Winters Advertising Photographer Debbie Watts
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 24, 1975
5
SUA offers traveling discounts
Staff Writer
Bv DIERCK CASSELMAN
ext sk,
free were with
un- of
getting
every
Students飞翔 to Chicago, San Francisco and many other American cities could save as much as 30 per cent on the cost of their round-trip coach tickets if they use SUA's travel service, Tim Watson, SUA travel committee chairman, said yesterday.
Many airlines offer a special group discount for round-trip coach tickets with very few restrictions binding their use, Watson said. However, it does take a certain number to make a group, and that's where the SUA enters the picture, he said.
A CARD WITH A student's name and the destination and date of the flight he would like to take is filed in the SUA office, and regular efforts are made to coordinate several students' destinations and dates, Watson said.
Then, Watson said, the staff would try to find at least 10 students, the lowest number eligible for the group rate to Chicago, who could take the same flight.
ALTHOUGH THE STUDENTS must fly into Chicago at the same time, Watson said, each student may return whenever he wants.
According to Hal Eden, SUA programming assistant, flying with the special group rate would cut the cost of a round-trip coach from $73.73 to $67.33, a savings of $30.
Watson said students wishing to take advantage of this service should immediately fill out a card in the SUA office. He said it was difficult to reserve spaces for groups if students waited until a week or two before they wanted to leave.
Response to SUA organized travel opportunities has been mixed. Watson said.
Patrons has been mixed, Watson said. So far this semester, he said, two trips into Kansas City to athletic events have been poorly received. But he said he thought the team's performance cooled reception to one.
The Kansas City Chiefs and Green Bay Packers game on Sept. 8, attracted only 25 people, he said. The bus could have held 35-50 passengers.
A trip to the Kansas City Royals plays the Oakland A's was cancelled a week before the Saturday game, he said. Since Kansas City did so poorly in Oakland, Watson said, he thought students lost their interest in seeing them last weekend.
He said he thought SUA trips for the remainder of the semester would be more
Although they haven't been any formal opinions about names and specific purposes, I should probably include them.
Manuel Moore, acting chairman of the steering committee for the new group, said that the new black student union would be a "clearinghouse for all campus activities that related to the activities of black students."
Black students forming union
"It will act as an advocate for black students, provide possible leadership and coordinate all activities of black students," Moore said. "Black student organizations," Moore said.
Oct. 11, a charter bus will go to Worlds of Fun, in Kansas City, Mo., which is having an Oktoberfest celebration, he said. The trip will cost $12.25, which includes the cost of the bus, the amusement park admission and Oktoberfest coupon booklet worth $2, he said.
HE SAID THE GROUP would be doing
in order to stay on schedule
in order to stay on schedule
She said that the group would be trying to have more black students in campus and community.
The biggest goal of the new group, Diane Pendleton, steering committee member, said, is to unite the black students at the University.
Watson said a bus trip to Chicago during
George Fulgham, also a steering committee member, said this black student organization wouldn't be exactly like the old BSU and wouldn't have the same name.
Thanksgiving break was in the planning stages. He said it would probably center on theater attractions in the city, and include options to attend one or all of three plays and a musical scheduled to be in Chicago during that time.
Again this Christmas, he said, SUA would sponsor a ski trip to Colorado. This year facilities have been reserved in Jacksonridge, he said, and the trip will cost $125.
Watson said the Thanksgiving trip was new this year, representing a return to tradition and a sense of apprehension of ease.
HE SAID THE OLD BSU was a "reec-
problems the group merely re-treated."
The trip, which will be Jan. 3-9, 1978, will be made by bus, he said, and will include accommodations for four days and nights in condominiums four blocks from downtown Breckenridge, equipment rental and lift tents.
Right now, he said, the price of the trip is $75 for transportation only and $135 for transportation and accommodation in an acre-owned Home Store, a dormitory-like student hotel.
Also being planned is a bus trip to New
RAM DASS BE HERE NOW
"The new black student union will act more as a watchdog organization," he said.
Watson said he'd talked with some professors who would be willing to devise a program of directed studies which would incorporate the trip.
City over Christmas break, Jan. 3-13,
1976, Watson said.
Author of BE HERE NOW, is one of the leading spiritual teachers in America today. Ram Dass will give a public lecture Friday; September 26, at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium on the KU campus, Admission is $1.50. The Box Office will open at 6:30 p.m. If you prefer not to wait in line for tickets on Friday evening, advanced tickets may be purchased at The Plannery in the United Ministries Center at 1204 Oread, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Wednesday through Friday.
SRI RAVANI
Students could begin studies on theater or the arts before the trip and attend art exhibits or broadway rehearsals for credit while they were in New York City, he said. Watson said that if enough students wanted to fly, arrangements could be made, but the price of the trip would increase at least $100.
Everyone is welcome.
Place an ad Call 864-4358
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
WORLD
HUNGER
Thurs., Sept. 25th
The Issues:
Population/Ecology
Capitalism/The
Small Farmer
Agril-Business
Social Justice
7:30 Forum Room in the Union
Film/ and Responses by:
Prof. Dr. Richard Perkins .. Ecology
Rep. John Vogel .. House
Don Conrad, Campus
Minister ... Moderator
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
K.U. Class Rings
Displays are now available
in the bookstore.
Representatives here.
Sept. 24
Sept. 25
Lifetime guarantee
Allow 4-6 weeks
for delivery
These rings are
designed by
Josten's
and brought to you by the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
SAS KANAN
1973
BA
UNIVERSITY
18 65
McCall's
Daily Presself on our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Pike Yourself at our Shops
Downtown Lawrence
Boot'em Around...
. . . and discover the wonderful world of walking in these ruggedly good looking super boots! The best glove leather covers a soft, fuzzy lining . . . add the durability of a crepe sole and you've got a combination that can't be beat. Perfect with pants for strolling around town or hiking through woods. Tie - tan glove leather Front-stitching with side zipper. Tan glove leather
Front-stitching with side zipper · tan glove leather
ALEXANDRA CUNNINGHAM
THE OAKLAND BALLET
Friday, October 3
8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION '3.50
Tickets on Sale at
SUA Office
Jenkins Music
Rose Keyboard
Presented by the Fine Arts of SUA
NEEDED:
An Administrative Assistant to the Work Force Director.
JOB REQUIREMENTS:
1) Knowledge of Computer Science.
2) Typing skills.
3) Ability to work with people.
4) 20 hours a week.
WAGES: '2.10 an hour.
PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN 101 STUDENT UNION
DEADLINE: SEPT. 24, 5:00 p.m.
Interviews: Sept.25
STUDENT SENATE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
6
Wednesday, September 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Women swim team members anchor a floating lane marker in Robinson Pool
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENEED
Potent swim team returns
By KELLY SCOTT
Sports Writer
Not many expect to see University of Kansas women swimmers in next year's Olympic Games in Montreal. But KU coach Claire McElroy said the team's chances of repeating as Big Eight champions were better than ever.
She said the overall depth that characterised last season' team is again its greatness.
She said she thought that the team would and more swimmers to nations this way.
"A FEW INDIVIDUALS have the capacity to be excellent, but we think they'll have a tendency to raise the level of their performance and stand out from the crowd." McElroy said.
Swimming is an individual competition, she said. In intercollegiate team competition, however, a school wins meets with a few individual players, overseeing, not with a few individual superstars.
The intensive training and time required to produce an Olympic caliber swimmer (women) is 18 weeks.
The three returning members from last year's national-qualifying 400-yard medley relay are Teri Pollard, Cassie Strom and David Moffett also qualified in the 50-basket freestyle.
STOM WAS UNDEFEATED in the 50-
s and breast-stroke events
throughout the season.
McElloyd parcelled out three scholarships to Magner and newcomer Jamet Walker, and two others.
Call, a freshman from Kansas City, Kan,
and Walters, a sophomore transfer from
Johnson County Junior College, will both
swim freestyle and individual medley.
THE CHRISTMAS CABINET
Laurie Propt and Jacque Schuster return as the team's top divers. Freshman Karen Mundy, an experienced diver from AU competition, also joins the team.
Scott Pyle will double men's and women's diving coach. Pyle, a former coach of the Nantucket Swim Team in Dallas, will head to for Olympic competition, McEllroy said.
THE SWIMMING SEASON won't start until Nov. 2, but McElroy and assistant coach Burk have started a rigorous condition program of running, easy distance swimming and working with weights.
McElloy said she would trim the 33 hopefuls participating in the conditioning program down to a squab of 26 swimmers. Of those, 13, will make the traveling team.
Although national champion University of Miami found that working out with the men is to the advantage of the women's team, including training with the KU men's team,
Melvoey said the Robinson Natatorium already was crowded. The team practices in the airfield.
MCCELROY SAID THAT, according to Title IX guidelines, the women's team should be able to get the pool during the prime darttime hours.
But the women on the team voted to work during the dinner hour rather than jeopardize what McEenoy called a good relationship with the men's program.
Only 5 days left to pick up on this month's NATURAL LOOK PERMANENT.
Only '20.00 (haircut extra)
Ramada Inn Beauty Salon
CROSSWINDS
Appearing:
SEPTEMBER 26
Billy's Barn
Lawrence, Ks.
SEPTEMBER 27
Sioux Falls College
Slout 4th, S.D.
OCTOBER 4
Southwestern College
Winfield, Ks.
Coming Soon to the Free State Opera House—"Don't Miss Them"
Bookings call:
PARTY
a.m.e.
Gregg & Igor
PARTY
842·0200
Off the Wall
KANU-FM Presents
THE BILLY SPEARS BAND
And Introducing
Cole Tuckey on Rye
FREE BEER
15 KEYS
$3.00
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 27th
8:00pm
UNION BALLROOM
productions
POWER HORN FUNK
CROSSWINGS
FURNISH GARAGE
Appearing:
10
POWER HORN FUNK
CROSSWINDS
JIMMY GARDO
Appearing
SEPTEMBER 26
Shirk Bar, Lawrence, Ks.
SEPTEMBER 27
Sloug Texas College
Sloug Falls, S.D.
OCTOBER 4
Southwestern College
Winterside, KS.
Coming Soon to the Free State Opera House—"Don't Miss them"
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Bookings call:
PARTY a.m.e.
Gregg & Igor
PARTY
842·0200
Off The Wall
KANU-FM Presents
THE BILLY SPEARS BAND
And Introducing
Cole Tuckey on Rye
FREE BEER
IS KEGS
$3.00
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 27th
8:00pm
UNION BALLROOM
productions
Cassie Strom
Jazz Concert
Golfers to test Oklahoma links
FREE BEER
15 KEGS
$3.00
By JOE RADCLIFFE
"We're looking forward to a lot of success this year," Waugh said. He said this year's results are on hold.
Despite the rough opponents, coaches Kennedy and Jerry Waugh are optimistic.
Some of the toughest competition in the nation awaits the University of Kansas golf team today when it begins its season at the Oklahoma City Golf Classic.
KENNEDY SAID, "WE want good depth
balance, not just a real few good
reals."
As for long-range goals, both Kennedy and Waugh hope to improve on the team's seventh place finish in last year's league meet.
**"WE DO A LOT OF WORK at the driving range, but you can only improve so much. Then you have to think your way around the field." This is where a lot of guys don't make it.**
Kemedy is a pro at the Alvamar golf course.
Kennedy said he found it hard to get his payers to improve in a sport where impediments were common.
"We have more quality players than a year ago," Waugh said. "Last year we had quality players, but not very many of them. Now we have much better balance."
"OSU and OU have the first two places locked up," said Kennedy, looking ahead to the season. With the attitude we have on this this week, we could get fourth in the conference."
"There's just two fundamentals in golf, distance and direction," he said. "You can't teach someone to hit the ball farther. That's natural ability."
Waugh said that better balance meant more competition among team members.
last year, the same six guys always met them. "We all themselves," he said. "This year the top eight or nine are all within several strokes. it's a motivation factor because everyone has to be there."
JIM DOYLE, KRIS Kennedy, Craig Palmer, Jim Pearson and Bob Maison traveled to Oklahoma City. Three of KU's top players - Rick Kennedy, Coryek Eyer and Doyle Gerard — weren't able to travel with the team because of conflicts with school.
Gary Calthon is the team's top player. But his position could change at any time, since the top five players are all within five strokes of each other.
Kennedy concentrates on improving players' control.
Then he smiled and said, "Maybe third, if we're lucky."
Budweiser
PRESENTS
HOW TO WIN AT
Fussball
Budweiser
PRESENTS
HOW TO WIN AT
Fussball
1 For a very fast and deadly shoot-
ing method, set up the ball with
the shooter in backswing position. Then,
by positioning the ball along the foot of
the shooter as shown, you can fire in any
direction with only one wrist movement.
2 Pass back occasionally and shoot
quickly from the middle line. This
surprises your opponent(s) and makes
more of the goal visible.
3 Practice bank shots from the mid-
dle and halfback positions using
the shooting method described in # 1. This
is an unbelievably
slick shot.
AND THEN ...
PRACTICE
UP WHERE
YOU SEE
THIS SIGN.
BUDWEISER
KING OF BEERS
ONTAP
ST. LOUIS
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
1 For a very fast and deadly shooting method, set up the ball with the shooter in backward position. Then, by positioning the ball along the foot of the shooter as shown you can fire away direction with only one wrist motion.
3 Practice bank shots from the middle and halfback positions using the shooting method described in #1. This is an unbelievably slick shot.
AND THEN ...
PRACTICE
UP WHERE
YOU SEE
THIS SIGN.
BUDWEISER
KING OF BEERS
ONTAP
ST. LOUIS
ANNEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
slick shot.
AND THEN ...
PRACTICE
UP WHERE
YOU SEE
THIS SIGN.
BUDWEISER
KING OF BEERS
ONTAP
St. Louis
BUDWEISER
KING OF BEERS
ONTAP
ST. LOUIS
SUA INTERVIEWS FOR FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
The following positions (chairmen and committee members) are needed for Festival of the Arts:
- Technical
- Security
- Publicity
- Tickets
- Ushers
- ★ nospitally
- Creative Writing Contest
- K.U. and Lawrence Events
Interviews will be held Wednesday,
September 24, 1975, from 7-10 p.m.
Please sign up in the SUA office.
Free University
FREE UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
PLACE—at the Free University table or the SUA office (both located in the Student Union)
DATE—Thursday, September 25th Friday, September 26th and Monday, September 29th
TIME—9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
FreeUniversity
* ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS
Half Gallons 89 c
FREEZER PAK
4 Half Gallons
$349
HAMBURGER,
AND
FRENCH FRIES
Reg 70c
49 c
Observe These Peter Pan VALUES
RADIO SPORTS
Observe These
Peter Pan
VALUES
September 17th Thru September 27th
* ICE CREAM
Half Gallons 89¢
FREEZER PAK
4 Half Gallons
$ 349
HAMBURGER,
AND
FRENCH FRIES
Reg 70¢
49¢
LETTUCE & TOMATO 10c EXTRA EACH SANDWICH
24 oz.
THE MONSTER
ICE CREAM SODA
YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS
REG. 80¢
69¢
Chocolate Nut
SUNDAE
Reg. 60¢
49¢
COTTAGE
CHEESE
24 OZ.
Small Curd
79¢
1015 W. 6th
521 W. 23rd
Peter Pan
MILK
ES
number 27th
M
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
* ICE CREA
ALL
FLAVORS
Half
Gallons 89¢
FREEZER PAK
4 Half Gallons
$ 349
AND FRENCH FRIES
Reg 70c
49¢
24 oz.
THE MONSTER
ICE CREAM SODA
TOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS
REG. 80¢
6.9¢
24 oz.
THE MONSTER
ICE CREAM SODA
YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS
REG. 80¢
69 c
Chocolate
Nut
SUNDAE
Reg. 60¢
49 c
COTTAGE
CHEESE
24 OZ.
Small Curd
79 c
1015 W. 6th
521 W. 23rd
Peter Pan
MILK
Peter Pan
LET'S FALL IN LOVE
COTTAGE CHEESE
COTTAGE CHEESE Small Curd
79 c
24 OZ.
PETER PAN
FRESH
MILK
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 24, 1975
7
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to their gender. ABSOMPLEMENTAL HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLLT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | one | three | five |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | time | times | times |
| 15 words or less ___ | $1.50 | $2.00 | $2.50 |
| Each additional word ___ .01 | .02 | .03 | .03 |
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Friday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
*found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-3538.*
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilian Notes—Now on sale
Western Civilian Notes—Now on sale
Makes sense to use them—
2) For class preparation
3) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilian"
"New Analysis of Western Civilian"
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crane Stores
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New salewnig grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket on day's retail prices, less 15% at checkout (www.tidycloset.com). After Matters, Mayfair's Salve Center, 628 Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24 - 14 oz.
case, case, no discount. Metzler Salmon
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price; professional
sizes. Blossom cut and polished. Turquise, Satin,
platinum earrings and band.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture.
60% Discount on all vintage products including cannage traps, bushel and wagon racks, wheels, rams and hays. Also full price of fresh fruits and vegetables. Counter Shop 309 B-7 W. 4th B-834,180 open.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
dering. We'll provide both details. Detail at
Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
Past & Present Antiques, Furniture, collectables
885-9044. Low价家具. 1947 Mam.
885-9044.
File Bargain! 12" wide by 24" deep - Sturdy-card
ice colors for $6.99 each. At HAY Station back,
key 29'
3 powerful powerful Sonic cassette tape recorders reduced! All with condenser makes! TC 55 Reg. $19, New 518 TC 40 Reg. $19, New 518 Reg. $29, New 123. Ray Borrowed BC. 929 Mass. St. 9-24
1973 EI Caruono, silver (new paint), power steering rack, 15" clear windows, 10" clear tires, 125mm Graves and tires, 115-765-785 or 115-765-845. **BOSTON**
Tire Sale At Ray Stonebuck's. @ 929 Mass. Ware. For more information call 608-374-1400 or alley south of Woolworths. See thru parking lot for service! 600-132 to cut to $15. A78-13 B7-13 Whitewalls AT 875. A78-15 Radial AT 380. B78-14 (844-14) Radial AT 380. B78-13 Radical AT 380. C78-13 B7-13 Whitewalls AT 875. ADD $1.75 F.E.T. prices.
Nikon Owners Vivitar 85-200 zoom. beautiful.
Nikon Owners Vivitar 85-200 zoom. warrant. Nikon
8432-158 after 9. 94
Nikon Owners Vivitar 85-200 zoom. warrant. Nikon
8432-158 after 9.
6.8 Mécurety Morale Mobility. Good Condition. 60,000 $
6.8 Mécurety Morale Mobility. Good Condition. 60,000 $
Need Extra Speakers? Many floor samples are available. $99.99; May 9-24
$199.99; Magnavox, 939 Mask
fremontside selection of guitars, arpa, drums, basses and strings from the collection from Glennsburg. From Fender Epiphone or Ovation instruments from Gibson. From Fender Epiphone or Ovation instruments from many other all guitar string sets half note keyboards. Keyboard Studio 10 W. 23rd w. 843-3907.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Fine Books Fine Service
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
NAPA
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
Auto Parts
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1. Special Prices
1974 Kawasaki 750, 7500 mile, excellent condition
$1300 or best offer. Call 841-6841 after 6 p.m.
(9 a.m.) on Tuesdays at Kawasaki Center.
Saraui 320 A. receiver. Execellent condition. 22
Mike. 128 calls. $15. Mike. 841-796-097 or
1383.
Cinema Fbh. 50mm. F 1.4 lens, Vivitar Series 1.
Camera. All cases less than one year. YES-
848-5728.
848-5729.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
2. Open 7 days and nights
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
For sale **8** Volkwagen and two guitar Gibson GS Deluxe and Ovation Bassiard. Baller 141-825. - 9-25
Sports Car, Datum 1600, remountable top, radial
fire, 4 speed, runs good. 8401-8416. 9-25
For Sale Nalmanh Hall contract. Female needs to move out immediately. Cal Susan at 9-25
Shag Carpet--dust size. Great for Frat or
Jeans. Looks good with many colors. Cars-
841-2069. Makes a great accent.
Cars-9-25
Beautiful A.K.C. REGISTERED Irish Ship puffers
4 months old, medical shots, 50s.
9-43
8-23
ELECTRIC GUITAR-Fender Jazzerarm, Case,
Dyna Keyboard, Guitar Strap, Guitar
Package Kit, $80.00 - $44.99 Hours
$25.00 - $16.99 Hours
Vita Alta $250 - $300. Water Bed with frame $25.
Vita Ultra $300 - $400. Water Bed with frame $30.
plus $10. Cassette tape $2 each. Call 814-647-000.
plus $10. Cassette tape $2 each. Call 814-647-000.
If you need cheap transportation, this may be the best option. Call 617-825-9308 or at 261 East Ave. at 617-825-9308 or at 261 East Ave. at 617-825-9308.
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER with FM Strobe. He never been used. After 5 p.m. 841-0735. 9-29
Storeo: Pioneer SA 9100 ESS AMT Ia Tec 1520
SA Auto Rebreve, BOTH Order 841-3244, 9-26
MUSTANG 1968 Convertible 298 run great. New interior. Bat seat this week. Call Brian at 647-350-5533.
Want to sell ST-10 Calculator, charging unit and
case, 440. Call 845-0787.
9-29
**PHOTOGRAPHERS:** Kadai Precision ENLARGE-
ING PHOTOSHOP software 8.114 before
8.114 after 614-819 before 31 MWF.
04/17/2022 all day
Free-Care fuzzy kittens. Box trained. Healthy.
give away live week. Phone 842-7080 health.
Classical Classes for sale. Over 200 reasonably priced Don't waste money at union店. B41-7422.
Brand new Bose 201 speaker - max. 300 watts -
clear sound - must sell, $145, $181-9, 9-20
1974 Kawasaki 750 Ex. Conj. 4,000 ml $1,450 or
9-26 best. Call 884-225-0055
10-speed. Yellow AMP Pursuit w/accessor-
one year old. $75. Call Doug at 814-366-9. 126
Red-bellied Piranhas. About 4" long. Call 841-
7567.
Rattlesnake for sale: *lepis*, ceratites molus,
mittilich. Serius injuris onguit. *41*-7, 9-26
[Confluent]. Serius injuris onguit. *41*-7, 9-26
*m selling标签, my docile, nine foot box boat*
*Call Greg. 841-8151.* 9-30
italian Bianchi. 22" frame, Columbus tubing,
aluminum. 23" frame, and accessories.
Reasonable. 842-849 after.
For lakie x 19 * 12 bicee-tan broadroom rug $20.
Broadroom headboard, and bed frame $25.
174x174.
I would like to give my dog to someone who has plenty of room to run than I have. I would call Wall. #435-7823.
1692 TR-3 Triumph Sports car. Good condition.
862 3483-3861 for 6:00. 9-30
NOTICE
COST PLUS 160-Stereo Mount. All major
portions in the back include:
iPhone items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 856-234-
7995.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We will print a $84.100 copy of copies -$84.100, 1,000 copies -$83.90. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
TURQUOISE CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Wedding, portfolios, and commercial photography you can find at www.henryparker.com. 812-249-1238. 12-ppm. Tues.-Sat.
M-Sat. 10-5—Thurs. 4-8
MACRAME BEADS
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Law
Rent Piano Rental. 843-308-300.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dressing
lamps, clock televisions. Open daily, 12-
thursdays.
Would like to baby sit with young children in my home after 12:30 p.m. 842-117-9 9-25
TYPEWRITERS  $40-$75, 6.50 x 15 new tires, iPhone,
pocket wallet, pocket watch, 8432-105, 9224-105
Cundle Season is here. Bardcast, sculptured,
privately owned, 11th - 17th F. Eh, #8-25
9-25
Stoneware Pottery and Plasters. Meramec Nang-
gang, west of the city. Stoneware woven in
waxing. Indian jewelry, jewels—"Where to
go?"—stoneware pots.
Brasas Saddle and Bridle shop carries a large
collection of leather shoes for $7.15 at 97.75. Listed Width 8.95-
9.25. Jeans for $1.49 at 97.75. Listed Width 8.95-9.25.
Pedalafona dance and theatrical art studio, broomstick baskets, balloons, and screen printing. Calls 841-265-3030; info@pedalafonadance.com.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION: Meeting first
for DUGS 864-865 of each unit. DUGS 864-863
864-852 864-850 9-25
Auditronics. Your Full Line Store Stereo. Serviced machines, and brands of stereo equipment at warehouses.
J. HOOD BOOKSeller has a large selection of books in the field of Science, Music, Literature, etc. We also carry library search services for out-of-print books. All paperback search services are 81-644-2341. Mon.-Thur. 1-9 p.m. Sat. 8:30-10:30. Mon.-Thur. 1-9 p.m. Sat. 8:30-10:30.
A RERETREAT for college-age people in a relaxed, Christian atmosphere. Come to THE GATHERIN-Christian Institute, United Ministries and United Methodist Church, 26-sept. 24; call 815-5424 or 811-2899.
PERSONAL
A-V materials on issue of WOOD HUNGER can
be at 1631 Censs. 483-057. 9-25
SNOPSY TOYS. LOVE IS AS ACTIVE VEBH"
Times, Ques. 109b IBUN. 189b SOCIAL
Times, Ques. 109b IBUN. 189b SOCIAL
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, ioek, and classic guitar, etc. Great teachers, reasonable rate, Call Kinnley-Manuel Stringed instruments, 841-6817.
PLEASE I - have a rhinstone bracelet of my
mother's Potter's. Help me find the
Susan. 811-208-956
Susan. 811-208-956
0-24
Natural, organic grains, hakes, flakes, Pasture, Grains, Cornmeal, Cornstarch. Orders for meals-in-bags. Celestial seasonings herbal preparations. Connie's Natural Foods, 425 Indiana, 414 Tuscaloosa. Connie's Natural Foods, 425 Indiana, 414 Tuscaloosa. A branch of Leftover Farms, Lyons, Kansas.
SCANISTIC! "Snash" you get the UFO entita for your Starship base. You are now facing your UFO in T显微镜台! First 144 qualified to enter SuperShip
Bahäi Faith
the earth is one country .
Bahai meetings Monday—7:30 p.m.
. . . and mankind its citizens
Ride-On Bicycles
Best prices, service, selection
1401 Massachusetts
*114484
Sat. 10-7
Regency Room
843
B500
BSR
AWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts
THE STEREO STORE
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans"
TEAC BASF
UDIOTRONICS
DUAL
ROTEL
RADIOS  TELEVISIONS  COMPONENTS
TAPE RECORDERS
UHER
928
MASS
GARRARD
FISHER SCOTCH
SHURE
PIONEER
Park Plaza South furnished two bedrooms and two baths, parking and parking. 115 Please call 819-289-8231. Newly-stocked.
CAPITAL
Lost- Miniature Schauerner. Long haired, salted and pepper colored, no hollar, male, answers to the name of Johannes. Missing since 9:11. Ward 844-4760. Ask for Lee Aine 9:24 WARD)
Marvelous Marla! Have a nifty nidal day. Amo
Kylian. Kyllun. 9-24
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Lost Sept. 10, 1 year old male Malmute.
Lost: Lost coat with white underskein. Mike 462-
374.
PANASONIC
To Sir Gandirul, Leroy. et Alton. Cleo, Duffy,
and Goodbyu with you in a happy 18th! JAWES
Found- Broken Arrow Park-Small young feeder
face Call 842-1897-3880 9-24
Richard W. Delloliti--your checkbook has been sent to your contact. Contact it to recover it.
WHARFDALE
TYPING
Found: Brown Leather Key with Gold Insignia in Dyke Auditorium at 1.00-8.99; Call 843-2600.
Lost-ring with brown stone in Flint's second
room of her restroom. Thur. Call 842-755-
986 for a sample.
Ladies wrist watch found at Gay Lib dance. Caitl and identity. 864-9344.
Whoever took my green wrap-around snatier at the end of this session asked questions asked by Reward 824-911-911. 8-26
questions asked Reward Call 849-419-
Small Female Black and White eat around 30th
from the front
WHARFDALE
IDI CAR STEREO
THEIS HINDING—The Quick Counter Center is located in the busy front office of our service in fast and price areas. Segmented into three zones, it has
Experienced typet, LB.M. Select, thesis, distractions, and term papers. Call Pam Jenks;
Experienced typist—term paper, papers, mice; mite-
touching; writing. Req. 843-844, Mrs. Wiley.
843-844, Mrs. Wiley.
Typing—experienced in dissertations, theses, manuscript, or coursework. Email: robbin. Call Leila. 843-808-9651
Typing, full time. 120 wpm. IBM correct typing
for the standard keyboard. Campus location,
 campus location, Verta, 864-715-3900,
9-30
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, elaborate, reliability.
Requires training. Requires 881-9237-12-10
Reasonable rates. Call 881-9237-12-10
CRAIG CAR STEREO
Experienced in typing tapes, research papers, and technical documents. Typing skills (carbon ribbon), elite type. Call 811-325-6000 or email info@researchpaper.com.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
10608 209
701 Muses.
843-1306
10-5 Tues.-Sat.
Want to Work with Youth?
needs practical experience with youth? Or credit
howz? How about a job reference? Male and female
students welcome to volunteer 1 hour a week. 15 program
samples available.
Call Boys Club of Lawrence after 3:00, 841-5672
**Typing?** FAST, ACCURATE AND PROFESSION-
ANCE. Done for Business majors and law students
done for Business majors and law students
GUAGE BA. English. ARMENEAN ENGLISH The
set FEE. For calls 842-1175 at 12:30 p.m.
**PRICE:** $169.00
WANTED
Broommate= 2 bedroom, apt., downtown,
a month plus 1½; gas and electricity =
6081.
WANTED: Female occupation to share space alquiler
route, 717-6 plus utilities. Route, 843-5410 after.
Route, 717-6 plus utilities. Route, 843-5410 after.
Roommate wanted 2 br. balcony apartment on bus route 539 plus 1.7 usages 841-6226.
Wanted: Female roommate to share furnished
room. West Hills. W2$5.00 plus
641-721-278. p2.98
Wanted: One non-smoking make roommate to
share. Call 842-543-6188, including usy 9:30 a.m.
to midnight.
Wanted: Band for conservative high school
homecoming dance. Oct. 3. Audition requested.
(215) 679-8000.
1 Male roommate, no hassle, studio type. Java-
hawk Towers. Herb or Nymph. 824-8433. 9-20
ADVANCED RECREATIONAL SNOW SKI-
170-180mm. 842-8140.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably. Price, free shipping. Slip-resistant. Silicone grip. Purple turquoise. Satin-finish. Refinished.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutor
103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 117, 121, 122,
123, 124, 141, 143, 366, 588) One-time test preparation
or regular lesson. Responsible call. Call
MEN-GET THE HAIR STYLE YOU WANT FOR
MEN-GET THE HAIR STYLE YOU WANT FOR APPL 104 W 20th St. CORNER 20TH & MAIN
APPL 104 W 20th St. CORNER 20TH & MAIN
Want to babyst in my home days or evenings.
Reasonable Rates, 841-6453 after 9:30,
9-26
CARPENTRY, all types. Household Repair, Sheet-
tailing, General Electric, DOWS, call Bunting Cummings, #8412-9505, #8413-9106.
FOR RENT
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to
the school this fall, furnished or unfitted.
843-1903
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
842-8448
HALTAS HUGE
SECRET BREAKOUTS
OCLS ASST BIQUES
CH
Open 12:5:30 M-F 10:5:30 Sat.
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
RECREATION'S FINEST
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
THE
West of Hillcrest Bowl
HOLE
9th & Iowa
9th and Illinois
IN THE WALL
843-7685
DINKY
E3
THE LOUNGE
a quiet corner
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupintour
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Make your
SUA / Maupintour travel service
JAYHAWKER TOWERS - 2 bedrooms, all utilities included, kitchenette, bar, parking, car wash, laundry, luxury suite, private pool, gym.
& Christmas
now.
Reservations
PHONE 843-1211
Thanksgiving
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
Viking on Bicycle
*Sapacious 1 bdm.* Adm. for *sub-lease*. Oct 1 on bus route; private parking: 841-3128. 9-24
FURNISHED 1 bedroom Apf, Park Plaza South
on bus route B5, sublease B52, 410-311-2011
$49.00 per month
Preamble to use: `portraite.com to share 2-bedroom in Cedar
wood, $75 month, #419-4963.`
9-26
HELP WANTED
Part-time food service workers. Must be able to work at least two lunches a week. Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. weekends and some evenings. You must apply Aplya Schumda Foods, Mass. St. 9-25
Experienced typist qulified for work study for part-time typing. Call Linda. 943-4776.
Horseback and Hayrack riding 16 miles west on
Hairway 40, 857-8000. Spencer. 10-31
ENTERTAINMENT
immediate openings, full or part-time fountain
wash. Apply in person at the Vita Restaurant.
McDonalds has openings for part-time, day help. Starting salary is $2 per hour for food price food Apple. Pay is $18.50 per hour.
Band Day Celebration Dates 8-12 pm, Union Square
Band Day Celebration Dates 8-12 pm, Union Square
SAND BAND Plus Free Beer. $ KANE BAND
SAND BAND Plus Free Beer. $ KANE BAND
Ram Dass, Spiritual teacher, Author of BE HERE
at 7:30 p.m. in Hoech Auditorium at KU. Tickets
are $25. Tickets on sale at the Thunry Library - 1042
Ground, a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday-Friday,
9-20 are welcome.
RIDES---- RIDERS
Need to join ear pool from tape to Lawrence
starting October. Will share driving skills.
V-9-24
FOOD
HUNGRY at night! Arrange for the sandwich
and tortilla, fried, or frat, at 9 a.m. by 5 p.m.
841-820-3688, www.hungrymatters.com
9-24
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Madarna Indian Shop
For the Fineest in
Authentic, Handcrafted
Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10-5; 30 Daily
Thursdays 'til 8
CR-1000 RECEIVER
YAMAHA
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP 800 TURNTABLE
at the rear of
KIEF'S DISCOUNT
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS THE GARDEN
STEREO COMPONENTS
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
12
8
Wednesday, September 24, 1975
University Dally Kansas
Student artwork decorates campus area near Union
The grassy area between the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall has become the exhibition site for a piece of student sculpture.
The piece will remain in the exhibition area for one year, and at that time it will be replaced by a new piece of sculpture. The piece will be on an annual competition sponsored by SUA.
The first contest was last December, and it will be on display until the end of May. It will be on display until the end of May.
William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs and the main proponent of the sculpture competition, said yesterday that he would like to see more sculptures on
"I suggested the idea of the sculpture competition to SUA," Balfour said. "I
Heated spotlight cause of blaze
An overheated spotlight was apparently the cause of a fire at Art and Sign, Inc., 619 Vermont St., at midnight Monday, accusing the department of leaks at the lawrye Fire Department.
Spence estimated yesterday that the damage caused by the fire was about $15,000-$23,000 to the building and $8,000 to contents.
Smoke and water damage to Midland
and the same built-up basement was
estimated by Sperry in building 8,000.
The fire was reported to police, who receive all fire calls, at 11:59 p.m. Monday. Fire Department No. 1, which is less than two blocks from the burning building, reported that the blaze was under control at about 12:30 a.m.
On Campus
Entries in the 1975-1976 Lewis Essay Contest, which deals with the JudeaeoChristian ethical tradition in social and political matters, will be due March 1, 1976. Essays should be given to Jeff Weinberg, office of financial aid, 28 Strong Hall.
The deadline for applications under the Fulbright-Hays program, which offers grants for graduate study in foreign countries, is Friday, Oct. 3. Applications may be obtained from J. A. Burzle, director of foreign studies, in 108 Strong Hall.
The last name of Mark Hosking, Kansas City, Kan., freshman tennis player, was incorrectly spelled as Hoskings in yesterday's Kansan.
thought it would be interesting to have students practice on display either outside the classroom.
Last December a panel of artists judged written plans for the sculpture on suitability for the chosen artistic medium. The chosen artistic value. The winner was awarded $200 from SUA and Kanaas University Endowment Assn. funds. The sculptor used materials contained in the sculpture. \
Harris's sculpture consists of three faces of black translucent plexiglass molded by a vaccuming technique. The faces are mounted in a cadmium-bladed steel frame.
Harris termed his work "an environmental piece." He said that the physical appearance of the sculpture changed its position throughout the day.
Harris said the sculpture contained many contradictory qualities. For example, he said, it has linear forms, yet the contours of the faces give it a softness. The materials are synthetic, yet the piece relies on nature for its beauty, he said.
"I wanted to create a sculpture that would become a part of the environment, yet would still have and maintain a strong and dynamic identity from that environment," Harris said.
100
Staff Photo
Attention getter
Attention getter
Students inspect a piece of student sculpture located in the Kansas University Chapel. Doe Hall will remain on display for one year.
LSAT
THE LAW BOARD REVIEW SEMINA
TAUGHT BY PRACTICING ATTORNEYS
The Law Board Review Center announces a special, weekend Seminar in preparation for the October LSAT. The instructing attorney fully prepares the aspiring law exam and provides an introduction to the Seminar provides a thorough analysis of the LSAT, including the test sections of the Test. This intensive weekend review also includes special emphasis in those areas where scores are most likely to be improved, consideration of test materials for additional study. The complete fee is $85
IN LAWRENCE
at the Ramada Inn
Sat. & Sun., Sept. 27th & 28th
9:30AM to 10:30PM
Information and Reservations
Call Toll-Free
800-458-2380
LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER
32 Gramercy Park South New York, New York 10003 10770 Lawler Street Los Angeles, Calif. 90034
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE
Valid Thru Jun. 76
K. U. BOOKSTORE
"Share The Profits"
Period No. 57
3625/0 109 229 1/16/75
22 1 1.95 MDS
22 1 2.45 MDS
22 1 3.25 MDS
22 1 1.95 MDS
22 1 1.95 MDS
11 1 1.95 MDS
22 1 3.95 MDS
11 1 7.50 MDS
11 1 6.95 MDS
11 1 4.75 MDS
11 1 8.65 MDS
11 1 1.55 MDS
29 1 1.55 MDS
1.89 TAX
67.00 CTD
16.91 CDU
1/16/75 1 CSH 50.09 TTL
declared a 7% patronage refund for period No.57 (purchases made 1/1/75- 6/30/75)
There are still unclaimed 8% dividends for period No.56 (purchases made 7/1/74-12/31/74)
earns a *3.39 refund
earns a *4.62 refund
1621/2 103 229 8/26/74
22 1 1.50 MDS
22 1 1.95 MDS
33 1 3.75 MDS
33 1 9.75 MDS
33 1 5.25 MDS
11 1 4.95 MDs
33 1 6.75 MDs
33 1 6.75 MDs
11 1 6.50 MDs
33 1 4.50 MDs
33 1 33 1 5.25 MDs
90 1
Valid Thru Dec. 75
K. U. BOOKSTORE
"Share The Profits"
Period No. 56
BRING IN YOUR RECEIPTS AND CLAIM YOUR REFUNDS!
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
GREAT
GREAT BIG MAC SALE
2 Big Mac sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon
Please present coupon when ordering.
Offer expires: Sept. 28, 1975
Mcdonald's
McDonald's
2018 FALL WEEK
Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Good at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph.
---
For two Big nights,
one of Kansas cities
most popular dance
bands (askanyone)
WESTPORT
FREE
admit
to kuju funfairs with
national loud. Toile.
24
WESTPORT
FREE
enter
to throw
with I.D.
26
151 drawn all night
8-9 pm
TIDE
great local
Gard. Boogie
downey
27
Saturday
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
big dance week
This week:
free state
club
free state
opera house
64th mass lawrence
For two Big nights!
one of Kansas City's
most popular dance
bands (Akhangene)
WESTPORT
FREE
RIDE
allow
to kick your foot with
instruction cord. toute.
24
WESTPORT
enter
friends
to chore
with I.D.
26
151 draws all nights
8-9 p.m.
TIDE
great local
Gand . Boogie
doggy
27
TIDE
great local
land. Boogie
doggy
27
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
big dance week
This week:
free state club
free state opera house
642 mass lawrence
.04/4C539
GEVAERT
RBORO VIA
YORK
Imported By:
SUA & WindyCity
Destination:
Lawrence, Kan.
Allen Field House
Thurs. Oct. 9
8:00 pm
Reserved Seat
$4,5,6
TICKETS AT
USUAL OUTLETS
Good seats still available.
Buy your tickets today.
.04/4C539
-GEVAERT
RBORO VIA
YORK
Chicago
LE
HANDLING WITH
CARE
THIS END UP
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.23
September 25.1975
PLEASANT
Thursday
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
CERAMIC WORKSHOP
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Cramped auarters
Eight students students in ceramic make for tight working conditions in a room $12\frac{1}{8}$ by $13\frac{1}{8}$ feet set aside for their use in
Visual arts space lacking
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Staff Writer
Lack of space continues to hinder the visual art programs of the School of Fine Arts and there is no relief in sight until the new visual arts building is completed in 1974.
Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said yesterday that he had been told some time ago that there would be no room for the visual arts program to expand before the new building is completed.
Richard Branham, chairman of the department of design, said his department was so crowded that most of the faculty were in offices, and some had to share their offices.
The new building will provide 112,000 square feet of space for the same number of students now crowded into 60,000 square feet, Thompson said. The visual arts division is spread throughout 13 buildings on- and off-campus.
Branham had the design department had to turn away graduate students because of her illness.
THE DESIGN FACULTY, who must work with designers, have no studio space at all, he said.
He said that several hundred freshmen also have been turned away from visual aids.
There have been no graduate students in painting since 1989 because the department had no room for them, Thompson, former owner of a painting company, painting, printmaking and sculpture, said.
Thompson said he didn't foresee any space becoming available before the new building was completed. Green and Spooner Hall will be vacant, he said, but only for a year or less before the visual arts building is finished. It would be impractical to move to one of those buildings for only a semester, he said.
LAST SUMMER, Thompson said, he and Ralph Christoffersen, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, walked all over campus looking for available space. The only thing the found was a room in the building that did not dormitory that let in no light or air, he said.
"The solution we arrived at was to store
equipment there to make room for the students elsewhere." he said.
The offices of the Kansas University Endowment Association, 1317 Louisiana St., is the only facility that might become available, he said, when the association moves into the building now occupied by the Center for Research, inc. in West Campus.
THE PROBLEMS with space have evolved over the years, according to Thompson. Ten years ago the visual arts were housed in the mechanical engineering building, Strong Hall, Bailey Anex and Broadcasting Hall, he said.
As enrollment grew he said, the department had used inkjet shift spaces and they also used an iPad.
Lindley Annex is being shared by students in textiles and graphic arts. Ceramics students are in Oread Hall, built as wartime temporary housing in the 1940s by the stadium. Others are at 11th and Louisiana high school screen facilities are in a house on 14th st.
A new visual arts building has been discussed since murphy Hall was completed in 1968, Thompson said. Nine or 10 years ago he went to the committee to work on the project, he said.
Money isn't a factor in the space problem, Thompson said. He said that money could be appropriated if the department's needs were pressing enough. However, he said, money would not spend to provide a great deal of money on facilities that would only be used for the interim.
THE BUILDING WAS originally scheduled for completion in 1977. However, the plans had to be redesigned to cut costs. The deadline for the new plans is November.
Thompson said that whenever he asked the University administration for space, he was always asked if the department could use existing space without renovating it.
"You can't throw money away for two or three years." he said.
The space given the department is usually small, where things that are scheduled to be torn down at once are handled.
"try to keep our requests to" the minimum, "matter of a little life and fresh air," he said.
Branham said the design department needed laboratory space because technology was playing a greater role in design work.
He said there was no way Lindsay Annex could support facilities for weaving and working with woven fabrics.
See VISUAL page three
Sports bill to be revised
By JIM BATES Staff Writer
A series of billa creating a Recreation Advisory Board will go before the Student Services Committee.
The Senate Sports Committee last night delegated a special drafting committee to the University to combine funding and administration of the University's intramurals and sports clubs. The Senate sent the bills back to the committees for further instructions to make them more understandable.
Another bill, which would consolidate and modify Senate regulations concerning campus publications was discussed last night by the Senate Communications Committee. The bill was introduced twice last spring and was withdrawn both times.
The Sports Committee also discussed ways of ending possible discrimination in the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) bylaws and what Dave Crumpler, chairman, referred to as “our ever-present dissent”—the KUAC ticket subsidy.
SHAPIRO TOLD the committee he thought it was unfortunate that the recreation bill had been sent back to the committee. Most opposition to the bill came from graduate students who wanted to be in the program and had a say in the budget process, he said.
This time, Shapiro said, the committee would check the bill out thoroughly before it is passed.
"I don't like the idea of its being sent back," he said. "I guess I'll have to take the book."
Wilkerson said that, as far as the budgeting process was concerned, the three-week wait while the bills were revised wasn't that important. He said, however, that the delay could create some administrative problems.
Tom Wilkerson, director of recreation services, said the new board would help eliminate duplication of equipment and training between intramurals and the sports clubs.
THE INTRAMURALS and the sports
Lewis Hall trial closed; final defendant acquitted
Karen Raynes, North Hopkins, Minn., sophomore, was acquitted yesterday by a District Court jury of battery charges in connection with a Feb. 24 incident at Lewis Hall.
David Berkowitz, county attorney, said he metiously doubled that additional charges against him.
None of the seven Lewis Hall women originally accused in the incident were
Charges were brought against the seven women after a complaint had been filed by Jeannie Hillse Wastell and Delra Lea Wastell Hill, Topeka sophomores, claiming the seven women had attacked them in the basement of Lewis Hall.
BATTERY CHARGES against D'Ann
Doug Walker, assistant county attorney, called six witnesses, including Mary Stuart, Greenbros. N.C., and Denise Brown, Overland Park senior, who had agreed to testify for the state after Walker dismissed charges against them.
RAYNES TESTIFIED on her own behalf Tuesday after three other witnesses had been called by defense attorney Richard Jones. Toeka.
Raynes, Stuart, Brown and Pilot had been convicted of battery April 10 in Douglas County Court, but that conviction was overturned the four appealed the case to District Court.
The charges against Stuart and Brown were dismissed Friday, as were charges against the former.
Tombs, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, were dropped in April.
Mike Elwell, Douglas County Court judge,
dismissed battery charges March 26 against Taunya Looney, Wichita, and Jackie Ledbetter, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Ledbetter's attorney, Hertzel Whyte, Kansas City, Kan., said the charge against her was mistakenly identified by the complaint as being involved in the incident.
Raynes admitted that she struck Hill, but said she did so only after she had tried to pull Hill off Jacquetta Thomas, Mission junior.
Raynes testified that the disturbance started when Hill made an obscene gesture to her head.
to a group of women in the lobby of Lewis. She said she went with the group to the Lewis basement, where she saw Thomas on the floor with Hill on top of her.
Molly Lafin, who was Lewis resident director at the time of the incident, testified that HILL had told her that she started hitting Thomas when she felt threatened by Thomas.
Helen Kimbala, resident director of Lewis, said Hill admitted that she started the fight, and had become frightened when the women approached her.
Correction
clubs are now working together, he said,
and he doesn't技术, have the
power to make him a superstar.
It was incorrectly reported in the Kannan yesterday that Statiu and Brown testified that Kannu had been abducted.
For the second consecutive meeting, the committee discussed whether to continue the present $147,000 ticket subsidy to KUAC. A decision about the subsidy needs to be made at the next meeting or two, Shapiro said.
The ticket subsidy was passed by the previous Senate to keep student football
ticket prices low. a total of $4.15 is taken from each student's activity fee and given to KUAC. Part of this, however, is set aside to nav off bonds on Memorial Stadium.
According to John House, Senate
treatment for the subsidy.
*
Most of the committee members who spoke last night said they were in favor of a bill to give the state more power.
Cities face quandary as funds cutoff nears
See SPORTS BILL page two
By IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
When the Federal Revenue Sharing Program ends in December, 1976, Lawrence and other cities may lose some of their local independence as well as money.
Mayer Barkley Clark said yesterday that cities in Kansas will be strongly affected by the lack of revenue sharing funds because the state is most liberal home rule in the United States.
This means that cities in Kansas can do anything with the funds that they want, he said. Some of them used the money to pay for their schools and other money runs out they wouldn't know what to do.
Lawrence can do anything with the revenue sharing funds it wants by establishing an ordinance, he said, as long as it doesn't conflict with state laws.
Since 1972 Lawrence has received $3 million in revenue sharing funds. Clark said the money had allowed the local government to become strong.
"THE FUNDING HAS helped stop the centralization of government," he said. "We have to stop the flow of government to Washington—even Toopea."
The money has been used in Lawrence to establish capital improvement projects and create jobs.
Capital improvement projects include the new city-county judicial complex and the new city-city police complex.
refer to independent community service agencies such as Penn House, Ballard Center and the Consumer Affairs Agency, which deal directly with Lawrence citizens.
Clark said 80 to 85 per cent of the revenue sharing funds had gone to capital imitations, and the amount for the judicial complex, and $700,000 for the city maintenance garage. Funds also have been used to renovate the Lawrence Building, 115 West 11th St., Clark said.
THE REMAINING funds will go to renovate the building that houses the Lawrence police department, Clark said. He also gave to the judicial complex in July 1978.
Most of the money was applied to construction, Clark said, because the federal government initially warned cities that it would end in 1978 and might not be continued.
"We've been very conservative in our use of the funds," he said. "Some cities were desperate and used the money to pay their police and fire officials."
Clark said that only 20 to 25 per cent of the money went into the people programs because of uncertainty whether the revenue sharing program would be continued.
It was also the first time the city had ever funded these agencies, he said.
See FUNDS page three
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Rezoning denial suggested
The city of Lawrence might be forced to go to court to condemn land for the city maintenance garage because of a county Planning Commission decision.
The commission voted 8-1 last night to recommend to the Lawrence City Commission that a rezoning request for the garage site at 12th Street and Haskell Avenue be denied. The owner of the property, Owllay Ray, had agreed that if the rezonement he would sell a northern portion of it to the city for the maintenance garage.
The city commission will decide whether to deny the rezoning request Oct. 14.
Ray requested that the property, on which Ray's Garage and Salvage is situated, be reserved limited industrial. It is located in the basement of the house. Because the salvage yard was situated before the city annexed the property, the property was designated, and is designed a noncommercial use.
Dick McClanathan, director of county zoning and planning, said the city had no control over the salvage yard as long as it was in the jurisdiction where land was reoned, the salvage yard would be subject to city regulations in matters such as screening of the property, stacking and disposal of debris.
Wall Hull, 1205 Almire Ave., asked the waiting commission to recommend denial of admission to the hospital.
some owners of property within 200 feet of Ray's property. He said if the property wasn't rezoned, it would eventually return to residential use.
Hull said the far east Lawrence neighborhood had originally agreed to accept the clay bricklayers in the garage the garage would take the place of the salvage yard. He said now, however, the neighborhood was being asked to accept both the garage and the salvage yard in the city.
The city wants to rezone the land to bring the salvage yard into conformance with city regulations, Hull said. He said, however, that this use of the rezoning power wasn't legitimate and that it "digitized the offender instead of unbolding the laws."
The city commission accepted a contract with Ray Sept. 2. That said if the land was resized, Lawrence would pay Ray $46,000 to build it and replace the salvage yard, which is on the southern part of the property. Raay said, however, if the land wasn't resized, he would allow the city to condemn it and would allow a court to price that the city would pay him for it.
Hull said the neighborhood property owners would rather forego the screening than accept the rezoning. He also said the property owners thought the increase in value of Ray's property at the expense of theirs was unfair.
Jim Hewitt, Planner II of the Lawrence- Douglas County planning staff, said if the
See GARAGE page eight
KU students financially afloat on short-term loans
By BILL KATS
Staff Writer
Cutbacks in federal financing have dried up many sources of long-term loans, but short-term loans are rising.
Jeff Weiberg, associate director of the office of student financial aid, said that short term loans were available through the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Several Lawrence loan officers said Tuesday that the recession had little impact on the ability of students to attend college.
Apparently, University of Kansas and city loan officers have found no pressing economic need to invest in education.
Larry Hebe, vice president and secretary of the Endowment Association, said that the short-term loans were financed entirely from private contributions to the University.
However, the loans are available only for educational expenses, such as tuition, books and supplies.
The money comes in a variety of forms, he said.
including bequests, memorial funds and gifts from persons who had financial difficulties while in school and want to help alleviate that problem for present university students.
"Nothing is held against a student if he happens not to have had any borrowing experiences in the past."
loans are issued to students by the Endowment for loans increased during the enrollment period.
Heeb said that last year nearly 5,000 short-term
Weinberg said that it was necessary for a student first to fill out an application for a short-term loan at financial aid office. Previous non-KU credit hours are required, whether a student will receive a loan, he said.
If the student has had previous loans with the Endowment Association, his repayment records are used as a credit reference, but beyond that the only criteria for obtaining a loan are that the person be a student, that he is able to make repayments on the student's minimum 2.0 grade point average. Weinberg said.
Heb said that the student could take up to a year to repay short-term loans at a four per cent interest rate. Loans are granted primarily on the basis of credit score, and the amount loaned is adjusted accordingly.
When asked if some persons might not use the loan money for non-educational items, Weinberg said that "we assume that the student is honest." He also pointed out that students are obtaining loans for specific educational purposes.
The First National Bank of Lawrence doesn't discriminate against students in applying for loans, said Bill Terry, commercial loan officer at First National
Terry said that students were treated as any other
"The bank may be hesitant to grant a loan if all the student's income comes from his parents."
prospective borrowers. Previous financial records and credit dealings are observed, he said, but nothing is held against a student if he happens not to have had any borrowing experiences in the past.
Victor Johnson, vice president of the University State Bank, said that the major criterion for obtaining a loan is a student's ability to repay. The bank requires that all students' income comes from his parents, he said.
The bank is concerned only with the student's ability to meet payments on the loan, said Terry. His income and job status are observed, he said, and employment possibilities are taken into account.
Terry said that a large number of students carry commercial credit cards. Generally, students are reluctant to make the fact known, he said. First National is an associative bank for BankAmericard.
A spokesman for the regional office of Montgomery Wards in Kansas City said that it was an advantage to be a student when applying for a charge card. The fact that students may not have had previous credit dealings with other companies is anticipated, and students aren't penalized, she
She said Wards was actively interested in giving students a break when establishing new accounts.
Vera Kemeny, credit manager at J. C. Penney,
said that it was difficult to estimate the number of
students who had obtained credit cards at Penney's.
She said she repeated the same as any other applic-
ations, she said.
Non-local charge requests are handled through the applicant's local credit bureau, Kennedy said. While it is no more difficult for a non-local person to obtain a charge plate, she said it does take slightly longer.
2
Thursday, September 25, 1975
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Euro
CIA read Nixon's mail
WASHINGTON - The CIA regularly opened and read the mail of prominent Americans and once intercepted one letter addressed to Richard M. Nixon, as part of its 20-year mall surveillance program, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Frank Church, said yesterday.
In addition to Nikon, Church said the mail of Rep. M. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Rep. B.saeng, D-N.Y., the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King and his wife, former West Virginia Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns, the Ford Foundation, Harvard University and the Rockefeller Foundation also was opened.
In other action, the Senate Intelligence Committee agreed unanimously to ask Nikon to testify on a broad range of subjects relating to its investigation of improper domestic activities by U.S. agencies.
Meanu pushes program
WASHINGTON—AFL-CIO President George Meany told Congress it could reduce unemployment at a rate per cent next year by enacting organised groups' legislation.
The program includes public works projects, expanded public service employment, tax cuts, federal aid to both private industries and cities and closing of tax offices.
Chairman Alan Greenspan of the President's Council of Economic Advisers told the committee Tuesday it was possible that new spending programs might reduce unemployment, but he said the chances it might also set off serious new inflation were too great to justify the risk.
Low oil prices opposed
VIENNA - A Saudi Arabian bid to hold down the rise of oil prices in return for the agreement concessions on the Third World run into stiff opposition from other oil concessions.
Iraqi Oil Minister Tayeh Abdul-Karim told there was a "consensus" among other members of OPEC for a 10 per cent increase. This would be roughly $1 above the $10.46 a barrel official market price of Ras Tanura light, a Saudi variety of crude oil that OPEC uses as a pricing benchmark.
Karami calls cease-fire
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Premier Rashid Karami announced a third cease-fire in Lebanon's sectarian fighting and formed a "national reconciliation committee" to end bloody street battles pushing the country toward civil war.
He said Internal Security Forces would enforce the new cease-fire.
Military purchases OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House on Wednesday approved a bill to authorize the transfer of military weapons, including nerve gas, and to open the three federal军事安全管理局.
The measure, passed by voice vote, was sent to the Senate for a vote Thursday.
The measure, passed by voice vote, was sent to the Senate for a vote Thursday. It would authorize $7.7 million for production of binary nerve gas weapons, with the restriction that none of the money can be spent unless President Ford declares the weapons are needed in the national interest.
Industru continues layoffs
Layoffs are continuing in many major industries despite a slight easing of unemployment. Numerous workers who lost jobs remain without work and their prospects of being rehired are questionable.
An Associated Press check of major industries shows some—notably steel, aerospace and, in some cases, construction—are still dropping employees. Many other employers remain uneasy enough about the economy to not rehire them or apparently have no plans to return to the peak employment of before the recession.
Government employment experts had expected employment to lag behind economic recovery because employers tend to cancel abbreviated work weeks and even pay overtime before rehiring or hiring new workers.
Sports bill
amount. Only one spoke in favor of cutting the subsidy completely.
JOHN BROADIE, committee member,
said the subsidy should be continued. He said it was the best service the committee could perform that would affect the most
From page one
The 10,000 students who buy tickets, he said, are probably the most students interested in the game.
Mary Searcy, committee member, also wanted to continue the subsidy.
"We need to get a positive attitude behind it," he analytically, he said. "Look at the clock."
Jeanne Ryan, committee member, said she thought the attitude of University of Oklahoma fans was more insane than positive.
Ryan expressed some doubts about the KUAC's dependence on Senate funds. She said they would get the money one way or another.
THE SUBSIDY SHOULD be ended, Greg Myrberg, committee member, said. If the teams are winners, he said, people will go to the names no matter what tickets cost.
The people who go to the games should pay for them, he said.
Students have to be careful, he said, or people want not respect their opinions because they are wrong.
Sapro said it was important to keep a positive attitude toward KUAC.
The Communications Committee will begin hearings on the revised publications bill now weekly. Representatives of the Kansan, Jayhawker, JKHK-FM and other interested groups will be invited to attend, to Kevin Flynn, committee chairman.
THE BILL STATES that the Senate has no power of censorship and isn't responsible for making decisions.
Memorial services for Lynn Leban, 18,
19 and 30 this afternoon at Funeral Funeral Hall.
Services today for KU student
Miss Leban died at 1:13 p.m. Tuesday at the KU Medical Center from injuries she received in a two-car accident Sept. 15. Mark T. Galluzzo, 22, St. Louis junior, was pronounced dead at the scene. He was in the car in which Miss Leban was riding.
The accident was at Second Street and the West Lawrence turnpike access road. Police said no charges would be filed in the case.
Miss Lebanon graduated from Lawrence
High School in May, where she was an honor
She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car Leban, and two brothers, Roy and Bruce, all of 127 W. 29th Court; her grandmother, Mollie Leban, 241 Louisiana St., and her grandfather, Irving Breitkopf, 305 W. 31st St.
Carl Leban is an associate professor of
American studies and Oriental language
and literature.
The family asks that memorial gifts be made to the lyon Lehsen Fund in care of her children.
Most of the powers given the Communications Committee originally belonged to the Senate Publication Board, which has been abolished.
The committee also discussed plans for the Senate's annual mid-year report. A two-page spread will appear in the Kansan in late October, Flynn said.
publications. The bill, however, also gives the Communications Committee the authority to suspend funding of publications that compromises to be in violation of the Senate code.
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THE COMMITTEE MADE a primary recommendation that the number of students on the KUAC board be increased from four to six and that the bylaws, which require one minority and one woman student member, remain unchanged. It also sent a secondary recommendation calling for a new team leader. Stapiro also informed the committee about plans for a pop rally the night before the Kansas State football game.
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3
Organizations' requests exceed available money
A total of $33,762.56 in supplemental funding was requested by ten organizations last night during the second meeting of the Senate, Finance, and Audit Committee.
The committee has about $27,000 available to allocate from the Senate's fall budget contingency funds. Those funds will be used at the end of the last fiscal year June 30.
The groups appearing before the committee were the Commission on the Status of Women, Composition Review and Pension Club, Women's Art and Science School Council, KU Armateur Science Club, KU Folk Dancing Club, KU-LY radio station KJHK, University Dally Kansan and University Dally Kansan.
The largest single request was made by
Visual arts...
From page one
"The juntians have more space than we do," he said.
Graduate students in all departments because each student needs his own study space.
Anita Kapaum, graduate student in textiles, said the lack of space limited the scale of projects she could work on. She curtailled her lectures to make it enough to look at it objectively, she said.
Contacts and the exchange of ideas are also limited by the lack of space, according to graduate students in textiles and ceramics.
"I's an enforced isolation," said Kapun. "When people seek out places to work on, they are usually in the airport."
SEVERAL GRADUATE students said they had had the impression they would have their own lockers and studio space before they came to the University. Richard Bird, graduate student in ceramics, said he thought the department should explain to the students it accepted that they would have very little space in which to work.
Bird said he had had to buy his own ceramics wheel because there were only two wheels for eight graduate students. The other three must work in a room 13% feet by 13% feet.
"Work that should be finished in two years takes three to three and a half years before completion."
Bird said he found himself wanting to work on a smaller scale and work on one piece until it was finished, which slowed his progress.
Candi Wolf, graduate student in textiles,
"And I 'would get more space' as going to
school would allow me to be creative."
the Kanan, which asked for $15,000.16. Cindy Long, business manager, said most of the funds requested would cover the increases in production costs during last year. She also said she would be in addition to rate increases for advertising and mail subscriptions, she said.
KJHK, WHICH replaces KUOK this fall as the student radio station, requested $11,031 to cover costs in the changeover to FM frequency.
Dave Krobe, station manager, said most of the funds would be needed for the initial establishing of JKHK. Additional costs for alternative formats and programs would be necessary, he said, to provide broadcast experience on a professionally-run station.
The editors of the Cottonwood Review, a literary magazine for local and national talent, have requested $50 to begin a tabloid featuring only the works of local people. A spokesman for the magazine said the tabloid would be called Openhouse and would include cartoons, graffiti and anything printable.
THE JAYHAWK FENCING Club's request of $1,050 would replace and repair electronic fencing equipment, according to the club representative. The fast pace of the machine machines is necessary, he said, because the eye can't follow the action accurately.
The committee will hear the last requests from 12 other groups tonight, Julian Anderson, committee chairman, said the total requests for the grants are $45,000 more than the available funds.
The committee will make cuts in the requests next week and will present its recommendations to the Senate for final approval Oct. 8.
Funds quandary
"We tried to be imaginative and get the city involved in these programs," he said.
From page one
MIKE WILDGEN, assistant city manager, said that to get funding organizations had to make oral and written presentations to the Lawrence City Com-
The money is awarded on a quarterly basis, he said. Current funds will last until December. The funds for the next quarter, January-April, 1976, were designated in April, he said. These will be allocated after the first of the year.
Clark said the commission spent a long time deciding which organizations should get funding. Often organizations were denied funds or had their requests slashed.
Clark said that the city favored the revenue sharing program and that commissioners and city officials were quietly lobbying to continue the program.
When the commissioners were in Washington D.C. this June to discuss the Clinton Parkway project, he said, they had received assurances from all the Kansas legislators that they would vote in favor of renewing revenue sharing.
If the government does continue revenue sharing, Clark said he wants to continue funding the people programs. In addition, he wanted to build a park in east Lawrence.
STUART HARDY, legislative aid to Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said Dole was committed to revenue sharing and he inked a bill in the Senate to continue the program.
The bill is in the Senate Finance Committee, he said. It is basically the same as the 1972 act, and it would extend the program for five years, he said.
He said Dole's bill was dormant because President Pond also had introduced a bill that would allow the state to
Hardy said he thought the bill would pass
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THE MAIN PROBLEM with a late extension, he said, is that cities, counties and states are increasingly under the budget ahead of time. This will increase dependence on government agencies such as the Department of Health, Education and Library, which results in increased centralization of funds.
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Harbry said Dole thought cities knew best how to spend their money, and revenue sharing was one of the best ways for cities to determine their financial priorities.
While legislators are trying to extend the revenue sharing program in Washington D.C., some of the local people in Lawrence are wondering where they are going to get money for people programs when the revenue sharing ends.
"It will be a disaster," Ococo Miller, secretary of Pen House, said.
PENN HOUSE, 1035 Pennsylvania St., was given $2,500 in April for the quarter beginning Jan. 1, 1976. It has $1,200 for the present quarter.
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Miller said Penn House used the money for emergency food and medicine for people with disabilities, who were selective with its money and it carefully verified that a person or family needed the money.
Penn House is different from some agencies, she said, because it shows the power of local government.
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"We sit down with them and teach them how to solve their problems," she said.
Miller said the greatest blow would be against emergency medical help.
"We can always have a canned food dish," she said, "but people can't give away that."
MILLER SAID THAT in the past year Penn House had helped about 150 people who were in need of medicine or medical help.
Bib Steele, director of Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., said Ballard Center had helped 53 families in 1974 through revenue sharing funds.
Douglas Tacha, faculty adviser for the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, said
The revenue sharing money is kept in an emergency fund, she said. It is used for groceries, medicine, propane gas or to pay utilities bills, she said.
Legal Aid had received $3,000 for this quarter and the same for next quarter.
Legal Aid provides services for people who can't afford lawyers, she said in 1974 but now owns the firm.
Legal Aid was started with a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity, she said. The local government was expected to take over when the OEO grant ran out.
"Not getting the money will be a tremendous blow to us," she said.
Neither city officials nor city commissioners know where future funds will come from when the federal revenue sharing program ends.
Lawrence is one of the few cities in the state that is economically sound, Clark said. "It's a positive effect," he added.
"We'll just have to wait," he said. "We have anywhere else to get the money."
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University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
---
Budget optimism
Unlike New York City, the State of Kansas has kept an eagle eye on how much money it has to spend, and a balanced budget is the result. The state's lawmakers as administrators prepare for the annual struggle of legislative funding.
The funding process for fiscal 1977 began Sept. 15 when KU submitted a legislative funding request of $68.4 million for the Lawrence campus to the university, and the request is $5.9 million dollars higher than the current legislative funding level.
THE MAJORITY OF THE increase is for the third installment of the 10 per cent faculty pay increase, representing about $2.67 million. About one million of the increase is being requested for improvements and new programs.
Although the final decision on the legislative funding request won't be made until late next spring, the early prognosis is favorable that the University will receive most of the federal support it will need as legislators attribute the optimistic outlook to sound fiscal policy on the part of state government.
"I CONTINUE TO BE optimistic about the University's budget," State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, has said. "If the state had run into trouble financially I would not be so sure, but we haven't experienced any revenue loss."
That's good news for KU, because there are many institutions today facing serious funding problems because usually supportive government funding sources have run into real trouble in some places.
New York City is an appropriate
example. The city government has been mired in deficit spending for so long that now vitally needed social and education programs are in grave danger. The state legislature has temporarily bailed out the city so it can meet its immediate financial obligations, but the long-range picture remains bleak.
KANSAS, IN CONTRAST, is operating in the black, and institutions supported by legislative funding, including KU, have something to show for it. The $1.2 million for improvements and new programs undoubtedly will be challenged by Governor Bennett's office as the university administrators to convince them that there is a legitimate need for the money.
The budget office, the governor's office and the state legislature deserve a word of praise for intelligently holding the purse strings so that available funding can be allocated where it is needed most. Responsible fiscal spending has its rewards. Deficit spending can lead to a nightmare.
THE STATE GOVERNMENT has made a commitment to the improvement of higher education in Kansas. That commitment is evidenced by the faculty pay increases as well as other programs blessed by legislative action. The governor that committed with strong support for the current budget request,
And let's be glad that the state knows how to spend money intelligently so that education here at KU and other institutions across the cross continue to improve. David Olson
Contributing Writer
IA IA
"YOU IDIOT! WRONG DART GUN!"
Mary McGrory
CIA hazard to the health
WASHINGTON—Many people come away from the Senate CIA hearings with the feeling they're lucky to be alive.
the best kitchens which the agency shared with the Army at Fort Detrick, Md., there was enough cobra venom, shellfish toxin, strychnine and cyanide to “terminate with extreme prejudice” any number of
It certainly isn't because the CIA failed to "keep up speed," as they like to say, in the brewing of health hazards. In
human lives, cattle, crops and subway systems.
The CIA says it has gone out for the Borgia business. But they said that before—when Richard Nixon in 1970 ordered them to smash all their vials and they didn't.
Task force bears big burden
By DAVID OLSON
Energy experts have estimated that within five years use of natural gas will be 70 percent residential customers. That means institutional customers, including banks and insurance companies, will be left out in the cold.
University administrators have already been told to expect a 6 to a per cent cutback in the natural gas supply for this country could be greater if the winter is especially severe.
The only other readily available energy source is fuel oil. The University has about 500,000 gallons of it on hand now, which means about a 24-day reserve supply of energy
But fuel oil is an expensive commodity. The last time the University was forced to switch to fuel oil was for four days in January 1974, at a cost of $11,855. An equivalent amount of natural gas needed for that would have cost only $1,975.
With the strong possibility that KU will face natural gas service interruptions this winter, administrators have formed a group to look into possible future energy options for the University. It's called the Energy Team, and its chairman is Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor. So far it has heard reports on several different forms of energy that could eliminate or
at least reduce the University's dependance on natural gas.
ONE POSSIBLE ENERGY resource is coal, although the group has shied away from that because coal would have to be transported in bulk to KU, and a material would have to be stored. Best practice is a fossil fuel, another resource is in dwindling supply.
The most promising alternate source of energy might be the "burnable trash recovery system," otherwise known as burning garbage to generate energy. The trash would be converted into energy of its original mass, and two tons of it would provide an amount of energy equal to that produced by one ton of
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Wyoming coal, according to Lucas.
At this point, the only major problem in the trash burning system would be to find a way to keep it warm so that it would burn efficiently.
BUFORD WATSON,
Lawrence city manager, has said the city would be glad to turn over its garbage to the University. He said the city could even deliver it free of costs in confronting the problem of finding a sanitary landfill, and the trash recovery system would be a happy alternative.
Burning trash to produce energy is nothing new. Several systems have been in operation in the United States since 1962. Actually the idea began in England right after the turn of the century. If it works there, it can work here.
As seen through the ecologist's eyes, a garbage burning energy system would be inefficient and certainly won't ever be a garbage shortage as long as Americans continue their environmental habits and recycling trash is the best way to get rid of it.
A THIRD POSSIBLE energy option, solar energy, isn't feasible now but shows great promise for the future. Solar energy experts from 50 nations last week at the University of Los Angeles sunny Los Angeles to discuss the development of this virtually inexhaustible source of energy. The consensus from the conference seemed to be not where it has a viable resource, showers or sky lights before solar energy is available on a global scale.
George O. G. LoF, president of the 55- nation International Solar Energy Society, said during the conference. "We're going to have an immediate application of solar energy to heating and cooling buildings. There's no doubt in my mind that by this time next year we will be a mass of solar heating buildings in United States."
ALTHOUGH OTHERS WERENT quite so optimistic in their predictions, it's clear that solar energy will be the energy source for buildings between ten and 200 buildings in the United States are being partially heated by solar energy. More than 5,000 homes in the country and the southeastern United States have solar water heaters.
As for KU, experts agree that the equipment necessary to set
It is best to be careful.
up a solar farm would be far too bulky and expensive to be practical. However, in the long run the best answer is the best answer of the lot because of its abundance. Once the initial converting equipment is paid for, the sun's rays are absorbed by the sun's form of energy imaginable.
THE ENERGY STUDY Task Force has a big job ahead of it. It has an opportunity to do a great deal of good for the institution and give an example for other institutions facing the same problem.
The Task Force should take the time to carefully study all energy solutions against the other and come up with the best over-all energy solution. The emphasis should be on planning, not short-term solutions.
For too long, man has either exploited or ignored his environment, and his wasteful habits are beginning to catch up with him. It's time for man to learn how to maintain the environment and to maintain the natural balance that he has abused in the past.
If you see an able-bodied man leaning on a cane, for instance, be wary. Avoid anyone carrying large umbrella on a sunny day.
If you notice exploding buttons or an exploding fountain pen or cigarette lighter, you are in trouble. These are all used for getting the deadly product into the consumer.
WHY WAS THE CIA cooking up these lethal batches? None of the witnesses could say. Former Director Richard Helms spoke soothingly of the agency responsibility of "being in the vanguard of these exotic things."
They were "defensive weapons," apparently. Helms suggested that the poisons had to be manufactured so that we would be able to repel any toxic attack by the enemy.
But Dr. Edward Schanz, a professor at the University of Wisconsin who once presided over the Fort Detrick laboratory, said that as far as he knew the United States is the only country which produces the most advanced and proudest product. It can render a person eternally imperative in 20 seconds flat. So the overall rationale that "the Russians are doing it" did not apply.
THE ONLY "FEASIBILITY study" so far confessed to was conducted in a New York subway between 14th Street and 54th Street. Its aim was to discover the "vulnerability" of the system, which many of us fear, from which we feel fearful, squashed, stepped on or possibly stabbed, could have attested.
The test, according to a participant, Charles Senseney, also formerly of Fort Detrick, was a success. He dispensed with an electric can and so provided "a threat model." Probably no one noticed him. New York subways are full of troubled people and his fellow passengers may have been trying to purify the environment instead of measuring it for disaster.
SEN. GARY HART, D-Colo,
couldn't understand why the
CLA was plotting so many coups
in cattle, crops and subways.
He had, of course, been listening to the story of how the CIA circumvented President Obama's decision from its crowded shelves. The CIA version is that a couple of middle-level fanatics, reluctant to destroy poisons created at the U.S. border, decide on their own.
Could not, Hart asked Helms, the same kind of people decide to conduct a visit. Weexperienced with the other agency agents at their disposal?
Helms brIDled, accused Hart of "drawing a long bow" and of being unfair. He haughtily
demanded that Hart rephrase the question.
HART ASKED WHAT guarantees there were to insure that middle-level maniacs into their own bans swain.
Helms replied stiffly that he knew of "no such case."
The committee, thwarted in its efforts to find out why the fatal patiots were produced, drew up a letter to CIA Director William E. Colby, suggesting that the remainder be given to the American Academy of laboratoryists to be used for "benign and decent" purposes.
The letter has been sent. But after listening to CIA witnesses, they see it happening all over again, men drawing the wagons on the pass, the patrol or “drawing this wagon” or “just a little on the bottom drawer.”
THE POISONS WEREEN'
destroyed. The records were.
Helms told the committee
the order to deep-six the stuff in
1970 was given "verbally"
and explained that a secret information unit wrote
everything down, it wouldn't last long.
Much talk was heard about revising the "command and control" structure of the agency. But the question that the hearing asked whether they actually tried to control those who were in favor of saving the poison, or whether they were in secret agreement with the agency's general philosophy, was that they had too much of a bad thing. (c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Who needs enemies?
Who needs enemies? Friend offers own judo class
I've discovered the fastest way in the world to shorten your life a few years—live down the stories of someone who's taking a huddle class.
When I heard that one of my friends had enrolled in the basic math course, I asked at KU this fall. I asked her to teach me everything she learned. Unfortunately, I didn't know what I was getting myself into.
One Tuesday,after a relaxing
Jain Penner Contributing Writer
evening at the Stables, I was sitting on the floor of my room trying to read a book. Suddenly, someone grabbed my arms and twisted them behind my back. I did what any normal person
wisted them behind my耳
I did what any normal person
would do— screamed.
"Does that hurt?" my friend asked.
"Yes!" I winced and held my breath.
She let go of my arms and I gleaned. I envisioned myself looking like an all-American patriot for the big bicentennial celebration -red scars, blue sleeves and my face white with palm.
"Good. It's supposed to."
"Okay. Now stand up and I'll
show you the next thing we learned." She grabbed my arm and jerked me to my feet before I had a chance to protest.
With a sigh, I waived toward her and put my hands on her shoulders like she'd told me to. Before I knew it, she had grabbed my forearms, hooked me for feel behind mine and swiped my foot to the floor, flipping me over her and onto the floor.
"Okay, now, pretend like you come up and grab me by the shoulders."
Stummed, I lay flat on my back, staring up at the ceiling. My body had stopped moving, but the three pitchers of beer I drunk were still doing flips in my stomach.
"Now for the next one. Just stay right where you are..."
"No!" I cried and run out of the room as fast as I could.
Then—all of a sudden—wham! One of the guys nearest
A couple weeks later, she talked me into coming to her judo class. When I entered the gym at Robinson, I thought I was going for a judo class looked more like a ballroom dancing course. Partners were facing each other and walking slowly around in circles, bending over their others' arms from time to time.
me had flipped his partner, a
megirl, fat on her back. Then
the class seemed to go nuts.
Wham! Wham! Wham! They
were throwing each other on the
mats right and left.
One girl, in her zeal, ripped the arm of her partner's sweatstuit while flipping her. Thud! Another girl's partner missed the mat and flipped her on the floor.
Suddenly, I panicked because I realized I was going to get a demonstration of this lesson when my friend got home. I seriously began to wonder whether getting attacked could
possibly be as gruelling an experience as my self-defense lessons were turning out to be
I decided to go home and prepare myself for the ordeal before my friend got there. As I walked, I glanced back over my shoulder. Now the class members were grabbing each other's arms, thrusting their sides against me and smiling at their partners over their bark.
I shrugged as I left. It'd be a great way to meet the good-looking girls in a class, but what a way to earn a credit hour!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
on Friday, March 28th, 1975.
Immediate刊登. Second-dress postage paid at tax
rate of $0.45 per dollar for a semester or
$18 a year in Douglas County and $10
a year in Hutchinson County. Subscriptions
are $1.35 a semester, paid through the
University of Kansas.
Editor
Dennis Elliworth
Associate Editor
Campus Editors
Debbie Gump
Carl Young
Business Manager
Cindy Long
Assistant Business Manager Advertiser Manager
Ira Kadja Rose, Roe Pearce
Publisher David Darr
Business Advise Mel Adams
Thursday, September 25, 1975
6
Med Center grows, aids Kansas
By GREG HACK
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Progress is being made to meet the health care needs of the people of Kansas, KU Medical Center of Omaha and Kansas City. The first annual Med Center Kansas Day.
The officials said increased enrollment, continued research and an emphasis on providing primary health care in rural areas, helping to give Kansas better health care.
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Cancello Archie R. Dykes said the Med Center's Keyway Daquan acquired Kansasans who had been in the area and staff of the Med Center to hear from people from across the state and provided feedback on their progress.
The day's activities included two panel discussions concerning methods to improve health care, tours of the Med Center and speeches on nursing education, health manpower problems, community action to reduce child mortality and special services offered by the Med Center.
John Conard, executive assistant to Gov. Robert F. Bennett, spoke to the crowd of more than 300 on behalf of the governor. He said Bennett had planned to attend and give the keynote address but was suffering from a respiratory infection.
DYKES SAID TRE Med Center's Kansas Day was part of the University's plan to communicate with Kansans and to provide maximum service to the state.
Conard said it was important to view the Med Center in terms of the services it provided. The hospital is one of the nation's largest.
Gov. Bennett has the highest regard for the Med Center and its efforts," he said. "He assured me that the entire University of Kansas had 100 per cent of his support."
JACK D. WALKER, chairman of the department of family practice, said the
Potter pavilion chosen as site for regalia bash
The pavilion on the west side of Potter Lake was approved yesterday as the site of the senior class regalia party Friday afternoon. Oct. 3.
The University of Kansas Events Committee approved the class request to use the facility, ending a weeklong stay at the university. The entire party scheduled for Sept. 19 in Allen Field House.
The Foster site was chosen primarily to give money, Jack Foster, senior class vice president.
Foster, who is in charge of the party, said that after the Field House became unavailable, the class had looked at several bars, but they were all too expensive.
Because several activities are planned for the rest of the year, he said, the class thought it wise to keep this party as inexpensive as possible.
Other major class expenditures will be the service gift, and plaques and materials for the display.
University Daily Kansan
Foster said plans were being made to have several "Senior Farewell" parties at different bars in Lawrence. Several kegs of beer were reserved for seniors at these bars, he said.
medical school's class size had increased from 139 in 1970 to 200 this year. The School of Nursing offered the Master's degree.
He said more students were becoming interested in primary care, which he defined as "the health resources that a family uses for most of its continuous, comprehensive care." There have been complaints that too many doctors have gone into specialized fields, thus neglecting primary care, he said.
Walker said the Med Center was expanding its primary care programs, especially for rural areas. The department offered extended care to students and will have 24 next year, he said.
STUDENTS ARE required to spend one month working with a physician away from the Med Center, Walker said, and most students are choosing to work in rural areas.
The Wichita State University branch of the Med Center, begun in 1974, has helped by providing primary care clinical experience at three Wichita hospitals, he said.
The "medical extender" programs, which train paramedics, nurse practitioners and interns, he said, are now available for children in primary care, assist physicians involved in primary care.
Med Center classes to help practicing physicians and surgeons are available in Kingman, Norton, Garden City, Topek, Wichita and the Kansas City area, Walker
Norton Greenberger, chairman of the department of medicine, said the Med Center's Outreach program was giving interns and resident physicians chances to see what it was like to practice in small communities.
“THERE ARE advantages to practice in a small town and the best way to find out what such practice is like is to spend some time in smaller towns,” he said. “Our Outreach program has resulted in some physicians locating in western Kansas.”
He said not enough Kansas medical school graduates were staying in the state, although progress had been made. He said about 40 per cent of this year's Med Center graduates would practice in Kansas, compared to 36 per cent in 1960.
The Med Center is also involved in planning regional health care facilities that will make the best use of available personnel, he said.
"We are working with small communities, private physicians and state officials to establish regional clusters of doctors in the rural areas that can serve rural areas," he said.
GREENBERGER BRIEFLY outlined the Med Center's research activities, which he said were "directly related health care needs."
Medical research has made great strides in reducing deaths caused by heart attacks, respiratory failure, infectious diseases and cancer, he said.
"One can see the value of research by considering that for a couple of million dollars of research money we eliminated polio, a severe crippler," he said.
The mortality rate for heart attack victims has been decreased from 35 to 15 per cent, he said. Up to 40 per cent of cancer patients died in the past year, compared to 26 per a few years ago.
Dykes said the Med Center received about $ million in in隶授 grants and contracts to the
MORE THAN 70 doctors at the Med
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David W. Robinson, acting executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said, "You can't have good teaching without good research. Our research is an integral part of our program and a significant source of revenue."
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He said the Med Center budget for fiscal 1977 would be more than $73 million, although only 40 per cent of that would be paid for with state funds.
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'This is a large figure, but by itself it has little meaning,' Robinson said. 'We would like for you to think of the services we provide for this money.'
"Each year we have 21,000 patient admissions; 350,000 outpatient visits; 1,800 births, nearly 2,000 people in health-related training, including more than 2.5 million laboratory tests, 100,000 diagnostic x-ray tests, and over 500 surgical operations; utility bills totaling approximately $1.4 million; and 500 federal and private research grants."
THE DEEPEST HERMITAGE IN THE WORLD
Author of BE HERE NOW, is one of the leading spiritual teachers in America today. Ram Dass will give a public lecture Friday, September 26. The Office will be on the KU campus. Admission is $1.50. The Box Office will open at 6:30 p.m. If you prefer not to wait in line for tickets on Friday evening, advanced tickets may be purchased at The Overseas Studies Center at 1204 Oread, 10 a.m. to $ p.m. Wednesday through Friday.
RAM DASS
Everyone is welcome.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
$33,500,000
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
overlies ranging from $50 to $10,000. List current list of these
resources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
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6
Thursday, September 25, 1975
University Dally Kansas
Offensive woes bother Moore
Despite KU's surprising 14-10 upset of Kentucky last week, coach Bud Moore is still concerned about his Jayhawk football team.
Heading the list of problem areas is the offense, which has moved the ball inconsistently in the first two games.
"We're not running or throwing the ball well," Moore said Tuesday. "That's a big concern for both our team and our coaching staff."
"Our offense is confused about a lot of things, and it's my fault, because I've put so much on them. Oregon State, KU's Saturday opponent runs a multiple scheme defense and that always adds to the confusion."
1983-07-25
Bill Campfield
Moore is especially concerned about the Jayhawk passing attack. In two games, the Jayhawks have thrown for only 34 vards.
"We haven't had good enough field position to throw," Moore said.
"I'd like to throw the ball 15-17 times a game. But the main thing is what a game dictates."
Running back Bill Campfield and offensive guard Morris Pippin, who missed last week's game, will play Saturday against Oregon State. But he will win over Wieder Walden Smith will miss the game because of a pinched nerve in his neck.
In a position change, John O'Rear was moved from quarterback to strong safety.
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
Roscoe accepts team role
As John Rescoe broke from the starting line last Friday at the Wichita State University Gold Classic, a voice inside him wore a “Tear loose, sparse. Move to the front.”
The voice surely became even more insistent when Roscoe saw three Kansas State University runners shoot to the front of the field, where the places they would hold through the finish.
But Rosecoe, who eventually led the University of Kansas cross country team with his fifth place finish, back and back to Rosecoe. He voiced of instinct with a stern, "Shut up."
"IM USED TO GORG OLT fast and take the lead, then bursting away and shrinking in." Raacoe said. "I think I could have done that three (KState runners) that came in."
So why didn't he?
"I stayed back and was running with the team," he said. "I could have broken them up—and a couple of our other runners could have broken them up—if we had gone out faster. But we went out together, and we caught the three K-State runners go away."
Nascoc controlled his impulse to light out after the leaders because of the team's failure.
In practice, in team meetings and in competition, KU coach Bob Timmons has stressed group running—a tactic in which he asks the students stick together until the last half mile.
AT WICHITA, THE TEAM'S tight group running almost succeeded. K-State shipped by the Jayhawks, 35-40. Yet, even more important to Roscoe was that KU's top five runners finished within 20 seconds of each other.
That's one reason Rosceo was not bothered by the Wichita meet's outcome.
Another reason was the team's lack of speed conditioning.
"A lot of us in that race the other day had trouble accelerating," Roscoe said. "We had all kinds of energy, but we couldn't accelerate.
"Our training isn't geared for true racing right now. It's geared to peak at the time of conference, when we should be in true racing form."
Roscoe should know about true racing form. He's had it since his junior year at Terre Haute (Ind.) North High School, when the cross country coach saw him run a half-
Plants and Pots
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A YEAR LATER, ROCOSE was the first team to win the Indiana state championship.
mile race in gym class and suggested he come out for the team.
As a freshman at Southwestern Michigan Junior College, Roscoe won the national JC individual title while pacing Southwestern Michigan to the team title. His sophomore year, his team repeated as the national champion.
Rosco would prefer not to dwell upon his individual honors. He's a team runner in a team sport. But Rosco has also been a player in the league that have traveled to Italy and Morocco.
Roscoe has a 34 national JC records in the six-mile run and 3,000-meter steeplechase and has won the national JC steeplechase title.
However, Roscoe, $\alpha$ self-professed run-
ners are not the ones that propels the
prospects of ROC country.
"This is early in the season, but I think
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we're going to take the conference," he
wrote. "We're going to surprise a lot of
people."
AT LEAST ONE SURPRISED party might be Track and Field News, the prestigious track publication that predicted the Wimbledon champions wouldn't finish in the four to four in the Big Eight.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST 1904 Mass. Open at 12 Noon Pool Tournament Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials Foosball, Pool and Pinball
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Steven Lewis
A quality educator is not teaching. Help support the investigation of this issue.
Concerned students and faculty have brought charges against the School of Social Welfare's administration, regarding the issue of equal employment opportunity for Steven Lewis. Charges are pending with the University Judiciary Committee.
Please make checks payable and send to Steven Lewis Legal Support Fund c/o University State Bank, escrow dept., 995 Iowa St., Lawrence, KS.
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Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
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Many people have never considered tennis as a winter sport. After all, snow and ice have always hindered the best of players . . . until now, that is. Enjoy tennis this winter at the Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club. Students not in invitation fee—only monthly dues and court time. Stay fit and improve your tennis game, regardless of weather conditions. Call or drive out to the Alvamar Racquet & Swim Club today before the limited membership closes. Remember, tennis is a winter sport.
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---
University Daily Kansas
Thursday, September 25.1975
7
Kovatch has new position...again
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
American Sports Editors
Associate Sports Editor
Rick Kowatch has wandered from position to position on the University of Kansas football team. But surprisingly, he has been a starter at every one.
As a sophomore, he began the season as an offensive guard. In fact, he started three games there. But midway through the season, he was moved to linebacker.
"Both starters (Towe and Odell weather) got hurt." Kovach explained. So we should be prepared.
Kovatch, after only a week of practice, was called on to play most of the Colorado game after another linebacker, Dean Baird, was ejected. Kovatch remained at that position for the four games of the year, including the Liberty Bowl.
BUT THE FOLLOWING YEAR, Kovatch was moved to defensive end. He started a few games there last year while alternating with Les Barnes.
When Bud Moore came to KU, Kovatch was moved back to linebacker during spring but. But at the first of fail drills, he was defended on defensive end. Now, he a linebacker again.
"I've had quite a bit of experience at both of those positions bv now." Kovatch said.
Kowch took his first starting assignment at linebacker last Saturday at Kentucky. He responded with a solid performance. He was named as the starter and was credited with breaking up a pass.
But Kovatch played down his accomplishment.
"A linebacker has access to the whole field," he said. "I would say that as a linebacker I should make at least 10 tackles That's the goal I should set for myself."
KOVATCH PLAYS BOTH STRONG-SIDE and weak-side linebacker for the Jayhawks. His position depends on whether he is playing alongside Terry Beeson or Jef Turner, he said. Beeson plays the strong side, and Turner plays the weak side.
"It's pretty much the same no matter what it says," said I. "It and it don't pose a legal lot of problems."
"The only difference is getting the feel of the players you are going against. But the other players are still very much."
"I have a pretty good idea of what they are thinking," he said. "That can be a big challenge."
Kovitch said his experience blocking linebackers as a guard had helped him.
Kowatch seems to have found a home at linebacker. And he already had a nickname-Mad Dog—to go along with his position.
"I GOT THAT NAME WHEN I was a freshman during spring practice," Kovatch said. "I always went full speed in all of the moves, and we sprint when we were supposed to jog."
At first, Kovatch said, some of the other players didn't like seeing him work that hard all the time. They thought it made them look bad, he said.
"Once they found out I wan't going to quit doing it," he said, "they just picked up me and told me they were in the store."
Even in high school at Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Kovac couldn't settle into a position. He said he played noseguard, tackle, guard, and linebacker during his career there.
If he stays at KU much longer, he might be able to match that list.
PETER HENRY
Rick Kovatch
Women golfers look toward Big Eight title
By RACHEL CASE
Sports Writer
With a stroke of luck, coach Nancy Bozer tinks the University of Kansas women's golf team to its best.
because she strives to get quality rather than quantity...
Boozer said she fielded a team of seven,
rather than the eight she is allowed,
The seven-member team swings into action this weekend in an invitational tournament.
The team is scheduled to compete in three invitational tournaments this fall and three invitational tournaments and the Big Eight championship this spring.
It's discouraging that the team is unable to compete in more invitational events, Booer said. The golf team is on a very difficult schedule and rarely can afford extensive travel, she said.
"IM INTERESTED IN ANY GIRL who can shoot less than 100." she said.
"Every stroke counts," she said. "If you make a birdie on a hole, you are helping the team as well as yourself."
are batting for first place. Texas has three-strong lead after the first day after
Boozer said she considered herself more of an administrator than a coach, because her main job was to plan the trips. She said she made the girls think in terms of a team effort.
"We can't hope to compete with southern schools that are able to play year round,"
The Issues:
Population/Ecology
Capitalism/The
Small Farmer
Agri-Business
Social Justice
Boozer said she didn't have any rules that required the girls to practice every day. But she did require the girls on scholarship to take classes at the university, and didn't want to put pressure on the girls.
WORLD HUNGER
S six golfers are only one shot back of calif. They are Mike Preston of Alabama, Michael Jones of Oklahoma State and Tim Willem Simmons and Jim Mason, all of Texas.
NANCY HOINS, LEAVENWORTH FIRST,
has a number-two player, will also compete.
Boozer said she thought the team could win the Big Eight title this spring if she could manage to keep all her players. However, that could pose a problem.
Her younger daughter, Beth, is seeded as the number-one player. She will be available the entire year, thanks to her volleyball coach who has agreed to let her off several weekends when both sports compete.
As a team, the Jayhawks are in 13th place in a 19-team field and have a score of 308. As was expected, Texas and Oklahoma State
KU golfer grabs medalist lead
The tournament concludes tomorrow.
SHE SAID THE KU GHRLS could also compete and probably beat women from school.
"Just hitting balls and getting confidence on the practice tee is important," she said. Golfers pressure themselves, and I don't want them to disappoint or discourage and neglect their academics."
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
Rounding out the squad are Katyty Webb, Independence, Kan., senior, Barbie Boozer, Lawrence senior, and Michelle Williams, Wichita freshman.
Thurs., Sept. 25th
The problems arise with the team's third and fourth seeded players. Pat Morrison, Abilene junior, is considering transferring to the University of Clark, Moline, Ill., freshman, wants to go to Ireland this spring with the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program. Bozzer said she couldn't say whether Morrison or Clark would golfer because both were so close in ability.
Gary Chilton, KU's top golfer, fired a sizzling two-under par @ 9 yesterday and took a one-stroke lead for medalist honors in the tournament. The University All-Cole Golf Tournament.
7:30 Forum Room in the Union
Boozer said the girls could compete well with all five Big Eight schools that have women's golf teams. Kansas State University doesn't have teams, she said.
Film/and Responses by:
FILM/ and Responses by
Prof. Dr. Richard Pinkins . Ecology
Rep. John Vogel . House
Agricultural Committee
Sister Beata Weiss . Advocate for
Farmer
Profess Chris Starr . The Manhua
Point of View
Don Conrad, Campus
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
Vista
Banana Split .65"
1/4 Ib. Vistaburger
.70"
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Don Conrad, Campus
Minister . . . . . . . . Moderator.
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
For Further Information, Call 864-1309
Deadline for filing is Monday, September 29, at 4:30 p.m. Filing forms are available in the College office, 206 Strong Hall. There are 37 undergraduate student positions open; elections will be held according to academic classification:
ELECTIONS FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE ASSEMBLY WILL BE HELD ON OCTOBER 1 & 2
Freshmen — 10 Seats
Sophomores - 10 Seats
Seniors - 10 Seats
Juniors - 7 Seats
A
A ZZ JAZZ JAZZ
TONITE Freedom Jazz Trio
Fri. Tom Montgomery Trio
Sat. Skip DeVol, Banjo Player only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
926 Mass.—above Jenkins Music
Call 843-8575 - 842-9458 for Reservations
P
SKI
first serve
Tennis & Ski Shoppe 1119 Massachusetts
Also opening Oct. 1 in Topeka at Brookwood
SKI
THE OAKLAND BALLET
THE CAVILLE
Friday, October 3
8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION '3.50
Tickets on Sale at
SUA Office
Jenkins Music
Rose Keyboard
Presented by the Fine Arts of SUA
---
FreeUniversity
FREE UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
PLACE—at the Free University table or the SUA office (both located in the Student Union)
DATE- Thursday, September 25th Friday, September 26th and Monday, September 29th
TIME—9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
O O O O O O O O O
FreeUniversity
8
Thursday, September 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Verdict due in pie-throwing case
The jury is expected to return a verdict this morning in the battery case of James Dillard, Springfield, Mo., senior, who was charged with rape, University of Kansas professor with a pike.
Dillard allegedly hit David Holmes,
professor of psychology, with a chocolate
cream pie May 5 in a Fraser Hall
classroom.
Garage...
From page one
property were resoned industrial. Ray's
work with more than it was as a
nonconforming man.
Dean Burkhead, Ray's attorney, said Ray's agreement with the city had provided for screening, an asphalt driveway and a sanded parking lot. He said if the property wasn't rezoned, none of these improvements would be made.
"If I were living in that area, I'd much rather live there after the rezoning and with it."
MIKE DAVIS, CHARIMAN of the planning commission, read a letter from representatives of the old West Lawrence Association. The letter opposed the rezoning on the grounds it wasn't consistent with plans for Haskell Loop. Haskell Loop is a proposed road that will connect four residential zones in a way that it would act as a buffer between industrial and residential zones. The letter said that because Ray's property was situated with residential property, the buffer effect would be misplaced if Ray's property were in
Hull said the neighborhood residents thought that using designation was unacceptable to both themselves and others.
"We're not here to try to do anybody out of business." he said.
Hull said the residents would try to have
the property screened through channels
other than the main road.
McClanathan said regulating the salvage yard wouldn't be possible through any channels other than zoning. He said state law controlled air pollution, and a local ordinance controlled weeds. Local ordinances controlling other factors, however, are probably too ambiguous to be enforced in this case, he said.
Holmes told a jury of eight women and four men yesterday that he had pressed charges against Dillard because Dillard interrupted his class and he thought someone had to act to stop the pie-throwing incidents.
"Someone had to set a limit," Holm testified. "I was worried that someone would try to distract commencement. There had been talk of hitting the chancellor or
HOLMES ALSO SAID he thought this kind of image had the bad for image of the university of Kansas.
restifying in his own defense, Dillard said he hit Holmes with the "pie in good fun."
Dillard said he had been contacted by members of Holmes' class who offered $20 for throwing a pie at Holmes. Dillard said, "I will accept any money for throwing the pie."
Holmes said he put Dillard in an arm-cool so he wouldn't try to struggle, but that he would.
Holmes testified that he chased Dillard after the pie was thrown and caught him on the south side of Fraser as he was diving into a bush.
That testimony was disputed by Sharon Lee, a building and grounds employee, who said she saw Holmes place Dillard in an 'arm hold and a choke hold'.
KEVIN DENNIS, also a building and ground employee, mistified that he heard
Dillard said Holmes choked him, and removed his glasses and wallet.
"I did manage to persuade him to let me breathe." Dillard said.
Holmes said he didn't know beforehand that someone was going to try to throw a pie at him.
However, Dillard, who said he was standing outside the door of Holmes' class, said he had heard Holmes' teaching and was intrigued by how everyone holding a gate outside the classroom.
James Blosser, Canton, ill., senior, testified that he also had heard the teaching assistant tell Holmes that someone had a pie outside the classroom. Blossor had dropped the class earlier in the semester but attended the day of the incident.
DAVID BERKOWITZ, Douglas County
"I went because I wanted to learn how to swear," Blaser said. He said he didn't go to school. "I went to see."
Attorney, asked Blosser if he had attended the class just to see the pie thrown.
Blossor said he had been called by another member of the class asking him to donate money to have someone throw a pie at him. The class had participated in the incident.
Holmes had always put people down,
Blossom said, and thrown chalk and erasers
"The students though they could be turn down a notch (by hiring someone to answer) or ask for permission."
Holmes testified that the p肚 had stained his pants "from the belt to the knee."
Another student in the class, Greg Vogt, Wichita state, testified that the Vogt had a mark on Holmes pants only 4 inches left and two inches wide.
If the jury doesn't reach a verdict this morning, there is a chance that there will be guilty pleas.
Big Blue Hats
Just Arrived
$2 will be contributed to the athletic scholarship program (Williams Educational Fund)
$8.95
209 W. 8th
842-8413
Raasch Saddle & Bridle Shop
...
SUA
SUA indoor rec
AIR HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
RU
Sat., Oct. 4, 1975
$1.00
Sign up in the JayBowl. Winner will go to the Regionals—Oct. 11, in Rolla, Missouri. For more information—contact SUA-Indoor Recreation. Sponsored by the Association of College Unions International
On Campus
Events...
TODAY: JOHN ZIMBRICK, associate professor of radiation biophysics, will discuss new methods of cancer research at the Faculty Forum at noon in the United Ministries Center. The ITALIAN LANGUAGE TABLE will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union. SUA INDORECREATION BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Browsing Room of the Union. SUA TABLE TENNIS meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. KUY will present at 7:30 p.m. in the BACKPACKING-MOUNTANEERING Club will meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. SUA SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Parlores of the Union. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Robinson swimming pool.
Announcements . . .
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE needs volunteers to dine with foreign students, teach embroidery, help a handicapped person lift a wheelchair into a car daily in Daisy Hill area and help at an experimental learning center. Contact its office in 114-B of the Union, 864-3899.
Grants and Awards . . .
CADET IST LT. KEITH L. REEDER received the Hewitt Scholarship Award on Wednesday. The award is presented on the basis of ROTC grades, performance of duties, performance at summer camp, leadership qualities and the desire to make the service a career.
Special!! Look!!
Pitchers of Bud 1.10
2-6 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
Bottle Night Tonight
All 12 Oz. Bottles 40 cents
Coors Miller
Bud Lite
THE BOSTON RED SOX
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open Noon till Midnight
Open Sundays 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
I
10% off any denim slacks or jackets.
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
EVE'S APPLE
EVE'S APPLE
809 West 23rd St.
(Next to McDonald's)
843-7430
KU
Our first party will be coming up this Friday night, Sept. 26 at the National Guard Armory. The party begins at 8:00 p.m., and the band "BLUEBEARD," will begin at 9 p.m. and play until 12 midnight. Sophomore Class Card Holders will be admitted For a One Dollar cover charge. For all the FREE BEER you can drink and the Live Music, anyone else can attend for a small fee of just Three Dollars! Sophomore Class Card Holders be sure to attend so that you will be able to pick up Your "Kansas 78" Class T-shirt!
SOPHOMORES
Come and bring your friends All the excitement begins at 8:00 p.m. Friday,the 26th of Sept.
---
DON'T MISS IT!
SUA
indoor rec
MU
Oct. 4th and 5th
$2.50 Entry Fee
1st, 2nd, 3rd Place Winners
Receive Gift Certificates
from Cassius's Clothing Store
SUA 8-Ball Tournament
Entry Deadline—Sept. 30th Sign Up at the JayBowl
--at
SEE THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS
NEBRASKA and OKLAHOMA
S
★ Reserved seat tickets in the K.U. section
★ Roundtrip motorcoach transportation to Lincoln and Norman
★ Continental breakfast of fresh rolls and donuts, orange or tomato juice and milk
★ See and mix furnished enroute
10. 1
★ A Maudintour Escort to accompany you roundtrip
Missouri Tigers Ootlu
$29.50 hot hottie
25. 90 pet book
Limited Tickets Available
Okokawa Tour May &
Maupintour travel service
*37.00 per person
4 Convenient Locations
Phone 843-1211
KU Football Weekend
Special
Ken's
PIZZA PARLOR
$
$
DAYS
OUTWEIGHS THE COST OF LVIN
BUY ANY SIZE
PIZZA
AND GET ONE JUST LIKE IT
FOR ONLY
$1
NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY COUPON Good Sept. 26 to Sept. 27
1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 25, 1975
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan on Friday, October 24th. FLASH-BARRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | three | four | five |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| $15 words or less | $1.50 | $2.50 | $5.00 |
| Such additional word | one | two | three |
| | | | |
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
1 to run
Monday    Tuesday
Wednesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday     Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday   Friday    5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDE business office at 614-4588.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
SITEDEO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment rather than factory dumps or dimm out products, you can purchase them from the GRAMPHONIC SHOP at KIEFS. **tt**
**Western Civilization Notes- Now on Wal-
ton**
**Makes sense to use them-**
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*Available now at Town Crier Stores.* tf
Now are merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 15% at checkout. Prices go up by about 20%. Monthly. If your Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
of case, no discount. Mettal Salve
9 oz.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price, professional quality. Slim gloves on sale and durable Turquoise, Salmon pearl, crystal and gold accents.
30% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
decorations, tools and products including contoured cauches, batuel and
wooden tables and halls. Also full line of fresh fruits
rheets, wheels and hats. Also full line of stamps.
Stamp Company Shop W 9th. W 8th. B423-819, shop
north.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
DER! We'll give you two ear detals at
Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
Past & Present Antiques. Collectibles, collectables
Low price furniture. 347 Mass
892-8041
Tire Sale At Ray Stonehacke's 923 Mass. Ware. The appliance店 with the Discount Tire Dept. Bags for service: 600-13 out to $15. AT-18 lug set for service: 600-13 out to $15. AT-18 whitewalls A7-16 B7-15 Redal B7-18 B7-14 (694-14) Redal R3d B7-18 Redal R3d B7-18 prices. Add $17 to the F.E.T. 10-1 price.
1973 EI Camino, silver (new paint), power steering,
lift control. 1964 Cessna, 1958 Crane, 1952
Cresta, 1950 Cressa, 1935-1938, 1935-1936, 1935-
1936, 1935-
Sports Car, Datum 1000, removable top, radial
tire, 4 speed, run good. $601.84 - 696.95
- 9-25
Trombone selection of guitars, arpa, drums,
Ships. Built by Kettering Drummond. Choose from Gibbons,
Ships. Keyboard Studio. Choose from Gibbons.
All instrument string sets with balt. All other instruments.
All instrument string sets with balt. All other instruments.
142 W. Widdow 834-7409. Keyboard Studio.
142 W. Widdow 834-7409.
For sale. 8 Volkwagen and two guitar, Gibson
GSL Deluxe and Ovation Bailier. 348-625. 9-25
C NBA Fcb. 7th, F 1.4 Kluat. Vivitar Series 1.
CBA. 6th, fills cases. All less than one year. Y52-
848-5173
For Sale: Naitham Hall contact. Female needs to move out immediately. Call Susan at 9-255-817-4030.
Hug Carpet--dorm size. Great for Frt or So-
p. Looks good with many colors. Can-
641-208-3688
9-26-86
ELECTRIC GUITAR-Puder Jazarmaster. Case,
20" x 18" x 5". $399.95. Buy now at:
www.firepowertools.com
Package Size: 360 x 640 x 640 Hours
Total Cost: $7,699.95
**Valor Alto Sx200 - Water Bed with frames**
**Valor Bs100 - Water Bed with frames**
**Valor Bio Sx200 - Water Bed with frames**
**Vincent Cassette 90 min**
**Cassette tape 25 call**
**Bulk Cable 844-664-7800**
If you need sheep transportation, this may be needed little work. Sheep are 4289 or 6293 at 201 W. 57th St. and 189 S. 57th St. in the Bronx.
Stereo: Pioneer SA 910 ESS AMT A1 tsc 1 Tasc 10
A Auto Rewire. BEST OFFER. 841-334-324. 9-26
MUSTANG 1960 Convertible. 289 run great. New interior. Must sell this week. Call Brian at (714) 534-2200.
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER with FM Sterro. Have never been used. After 5 p.m., 841-7035. 9-29
armadillo bead co.
TURQUOISE CORAL
MACRAE BEADS
710 Mass.
M-Sat. 10-5- Thurs. 4-8
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTERED
15 East 8th 041-2646
10.5 Monday-Saturday
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kodak Prestix ENLARGE-
MACHINE: HP Color LaserJet 400 Series,
first offer. 811-641-9139 before 3 p.m. MWF Sat.
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Want to sell SR-10 Calculator, charging unit and case, $49. Call 1-874-9877. 10-1
Free-Cite fluffy kittens. Box trained. Healthy
give away this week. Phone 445-780-7801
Classical Classes for sale. Over 200 reasonably priced don't waste money at union Sales. Buy $15 or more.
Brand New Bone 001 speakers-max-300 watt-
clear sound-must sell, 941.81-643.19
9-30
1974 Kawasaki 750 Ex. Chassis, 4.000 ml. $1450 or
best call. Offer $842-2035 eyes.
10-speed. Yellow AMF. Puruit w/accessories.
Red-bellied Piranhas, About 4" long. Call 841-96
7507.
Rattlesnake for male, lepidop, cerate murid,
mittell. Serious for male, only. Male-7471, mite-
266.
Italian Bianchi, 2²" frame, Columbus tubing,
SUITE GT CAT, Drainage ties and access-
les, 88-14-309, 88-14-310
Am selling躺, my docile, nine foot box boa
callenger. Call Greg. 845-1815. 9-30
For sale: 9 x 12 bieber-tan broadloom rug $20.
Dinis, headboard, and bed frame. $30.
For sale: 8 x 10 bieber-tan broadloom rug $20.
I would like to give my dog to someone who has photographed him to run than to walk. Will it be good for Wall. #433-825. 9-30
1962 TR-3 Triumph Sports car Good condition.
1962 M3524-3361 after 6:00. 9-30
10-speed Takara. 1 month old. $120.81-264.00 9-25
Piano for Sale $125, upright, newly refinished,
to be delivered by June 18. Invoice or call
041-254-5479 (Tonganoteo). 18-1
300-266-4277.
2 cu. ft. flt Desktop Top Electric Refrigerator cut to 16 cu. ft. flt Total Mass (10) .55 lb. All pts. also £289.00
60 Minute Cassette Tapes cut to 70c each—10 for
60 cassettes. Downtown (8 track) machines
cut to $1.50 each. Machines cut to $1.50 each.
Mavrick Auwersk C. 78-14 Nylon. Snow-Tires cut to $22 each $2 F.E.T. (b. 76-14 Radial Snow-Cut at Ray Plus Mountain (b. 76-14 Radial Snow-Cut at Ray Plus Mountain (b. 76-14 Radial Snow-Cut at Ray Plus Mountain (b. 76-14 Radial Snow-Cut at Ray Plus Mountain (b. 76-14 Radial Snow-Cut at Ray Plus Mountain (b. 76-14 Radial Snow-Cut at Ray Plus Mountain (b. 76-14 Radial Snow-Cut at Ray Plus Mountain (b. 76-14 Radial Snow-Cut at Ray Plus Mountain (b.
Used Color TVs--all need repair. Come 'n get it
@ $22 each. Ray Stone's Bankstown, dnow color zone
and AM-FM radio also as a $25.
For Sale 1972 Honda FM30, well cared for 84-13-
802.
FOR SALE-TRIMBONE (Trombone -King Co.) $70; TV25; Central J. H. Peel Club sz. 10. mall's equipment, landed; $3; rainwear man's med. oversize $1.95, wash machine. $29. C43-6700. C88 Oth. Call 9-29
2 E.T. 160 Wheels 13x7 4 bolt w/muilges
caps 160 M4-815-755
9-29
Gibson SB  Standard, grovers, humbuckins,
faultless -伞套- p-929
$400 offer. 811-7575
10-speed MPV, small frame, good cond. $80,
15-speed MPV, large frame, good cond. $150,
w/o auto涡轮. $15, $12 E. 13th
$18, $23, $39, $49, $79, $89, $109, $129
NOTICE
COST PLUS 16% - Stereo equipment. All major
hardware included. Portable hard drives
or packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-739-1010.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. 841,000 copies — $5.50, 500 copies — $84.1,000 copies — $13.90. We business at the Quick Copy Center.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Mail us: 814-2390. 12-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. yyf 814-2390. 12-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat.
Rent a piano, monthly or semester basis. Lawn-
Rent Piano Rental, 843-308.
Swap Shop, 629. Mass. Used furniture, dishes.
Swap Shop, clock televisions. Daily open, 12:
842-34-39.
Would like to baby at with young children in my home after 12:30 p.m. Call 841-117-95
Candle Season is here. 12th-grade, sculptured, sculpture
jviana - 117 E. 8th. Open 12-5. 9-9g
jviana - 117 E. 8th. Open 12-5. 9-9g
Stoneware Pottery and Planters, Marmore Hang-
ing Pottery, Wearable Jewelry, Weaving in
louisiana jewelery, Jivaan - "Where it
seems to be, is where it is."
Rasch Saddle and Bridle Shop carries a large variety of dresses and shoes. Jeans for £175.17 located at WB 98-8, 92-35 Lee Jeans for £175.17 located at WB 98-8, 92-35
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION    Meeting first session 864-894        9-25
864-894        Socializing 864-894        9-25
864-894        Socializing 864-894        9-25
Audioslots, Your Full Line Sterile Store. Serv-
ice for a variety of stereo equipment in
out warranty, 800-234-6100.
Padelfabri, 'dance and fiber art studio. Encouling
baskets, dance costumes and screen printing. Call
al: 212-436-8500.
Want to Work with Youth?
Need practical experience with youth? Or credit
hours? How about a job reference? Male and female students welcome to volunteer 1 hour a week. 15 program slots available.
Call Boys Club of Lawrence after 3:00, 841-5672
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1. Special Prices
A RETREAT for college-age people in a relaxed Christian atmosphere. Come to THE GATHER-Christian Ministry, United Ministeries and United Methodist Church, Sept. 26-27, call 814-5424 or 814-2899.
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it overnight
Auto Parts
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
J. HOOD, BOOKERLEY has a large selection of
books for students in Science, Music, Literature, etc. We also carry
services for out-of-print books. All paper-
bound services are out of stock. 1658 research
services for out-of-print books. Mon - Thru
1-9 p.m. 811-644-2644 Mon - Thru 1-9 p.m.
811-644-2644
Free University enrollment Place. Free Univers-
ity. United. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 34, 97 at 9:30 a.m. Saturday
until Sunday.
NAPA
Subnets 3-bedroom Mobile Home One 1. Gur-
rure 2. Other benefits other benefit C
841-6421 or 842-7700. 10-1
10-1
PERSONAL
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of topics. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page order catalog. Request Assistance at z206, Los Angeles, CA; 80955. (223) 12-1047-4774-8743
A-V materials on issue of WORLD HUGGER can be had at 1631 Crescent. 843-0337. 9-25
free, lovable black female kitten 9 weeks old
litter trained. Call 842-8300-1390
9-29
1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days and nii
SNOGY SAYS, "LOVE IS IN ACTIVE VEBR"
SNOGY SAYS, "LOVE IS IN ACTIVE VEBR"
SNOGY SAYS, "LOVE IS IN ACTIVE VEBR"
UNION, Urden, 1814, "Moorish Society"
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
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STUD Thank you for taking me home. You are my sunshine. I love this much.
9-25
The Sanctuary is planning an art and craft show. Display your original paintings, jewelry, handmade sculptures and artwork of the deck at the Sanctuary. No charge for this tour. For arrangements, call 843-806 between 8-4.
Hello Shy from Pudding! and Fle—Meet me at the
time, for the Friday show "Lawrence of the
Purple."
Colen, Sorry I *got things so screwed up*. Happy
Colen, Sorry I *got things so screwed up*. Happy
Colen, Sorry I *got things so screwed up*. P-9-25
pretty sharp,
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TYPING
Experienced typist, I.B.M. Selectt, thesis, dis-
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842-579-3900
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waterbed frames "You name
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Wanted: One non-smoking male roommate to
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9-29
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2 Blocks North
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1 Male roommate, no hasele, studio type Jay-
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Wanted: Band for conservative high school
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ADVANCED RECREATIONAL SNOW SKIS
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Band Day Celebration Dance 8-11 p.m. UPCOMING:
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KANU BAND SAMPLE PABLD with Free Beer. $ KANU BAND
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at office open at 6:30 p.m. on Wednes-
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on Wednes- day. Lawrence 1 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday-Friday
at Lawrence.
Whosever took my green wrap-around sweater at the Day Janet event, I have a phone number: Call 818-911-8268. Rear Call: 818-911-8268.
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Timex watch found, front of Fraser before 8:00
Tues Call 664-2117. 9:29
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128 Minnesota
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0056
KAREN BARNES, owner
By appointment only
Closed Fridays
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
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10
Thursday, September 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
WE NEED YOUR HELP
The Blood Mobile will visit K.U. from September 29-October 1. With your help we can reach our goal of 800 PINTS and at the same time save human lives. Giving Blood doesn't hurt, and people with appointments will get thru twice as fast as before. Please come by and help.
Register at:
Wescoe Cafeteria,
Summerfield, Kansas Union
Today (Sept. 25) thru
Fri., Sept. 26
+
Donation at. . .
Kansas Union Ballroom
September 29-October 1
(Mon.-Wed.)
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA INTERFRATERITY COUNCIL ALPHA PHI
ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA
GAMMA PHI BETA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA THETA
PHI GAMMA DELTA PI BETA PHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
BLOOD IS LIFE . . . PASS IT ON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.24
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 26,1975
BEAUTIFUL
Friday
Varied requests presented at Senate budget hearings
By STEWART BRANN
Staff Writer
Student Senate budget hearings for the fall semester slowly wound down last night after three evenings of money requests from University of Kansas organizations.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard last night from 11 organizations requesting a total of $19,065.27. The committee will hear the final request next Tuesday from the KU Soccer Club, which is requesting $3,469.
Budget deliberations will be next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The committee will then present its budget recommendations to the Senate
The largest request last night came from the University Concert Series, which is seeking $5,000. Joyce Fackler, student chairman for the organization, told the committee that the money would be used to fund a summer concert series.
Fackler said that if the organization received the entire request, it could possibly receive matching funds from the humanities lecture series.
The concert series received a line item request of $2,566 last spring. That money is used to fund the concert series during the fall and spring semesters, she said. The concert series, $1,000 would fund three or four concerts for a benefit of summer students, Fackler said.
The committee also heard from the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA), which is requesting $2,717.25 to supplement the $7,145 it was allocated last spring.
Carol Bone Strohmbein director of the CAA, said much of the request would be made to the landlord in a survey, the survey would be sent to all landlords and tenants in Lawrence, she said, and the results would be available to the landlord in information about Lawrence rental property.
The CAA formerly conducted the survey by hand and the results weren't representative of all the rental property available in Lawrence. Strobbbein said.
If the association doesn't receive that part
of its budget request, she said, it couldn't
conduct the survey at all.
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society requested $1,906 in supplemental funds to pay for supplies and equipment and to keep up with her activities. The author, a student director of the society, said.
The legal aid society received $3,356 from the Senate last spring.
The Senate committee heard from two organizations representing minority groups
at KU. The Native American Alliance requested $850 and the International Club requested $2,980.
The Native American Alliance is seeking money to fund the printing of a brochure that would solicit funds for scholarships for American Indian students. Money would also go to establish a KU recruiting program at Haskell Indian Junior College
See REQUESTS page 12
Projects to add room to 3 campus buildings
By RODNEY HOFFMAN
Staff Writer
Three building projects still in the planning stages should ensure that the sight and sound of construction will remain for several years at the University of Kansas.
A Continuing Education Center and additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malott Hall should be completed sometime during the semester. Facilities of facilities planning, said Thursday.
An addition to Robinson Gym, to be at the corner of Nalismith Drive and Sunnyside Avenue, would nearly double the existing project. Mr. McConnel said. The protected cost is $7.2 million.
Funds have been granted for preliminary planning for an $11.5 million addition to Malot. Extra classroom and laboratory space, including chemistry, physics and pharmacy students.
This summer the division of continuing education received a federal grant for an online prototype continuing education center. Howard Walker, dean of continuing education, said a facilities advisory committee should recommend proposals for the building.
Lawton said planning for the addition to Robinson was progressing smoothly. The
addition was anticipated in the mid-1960s when plans were drawn for the original structure. Floor plans for the addition were completed at that time, he said.
Robinson was completed in 1966 at a cost of $1.7 million.
According to Lawton, the addition would contain two gymnasiums, a swimming pool, handball courts, classrooms, multi-purpose exercise areas and locker rooms.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said the addition to the south side of Milott would provide space for a research center, facilities and classroom and research areas.
Floor space totaling 100,000 square feet would be added to the nearly 180,000 square feet in Malot. Mossberg said $2 million of the $1.15 million estimated for the project would be used to air condition the original structure. Malot, completed in 1964, was built with buildings on campus constructed without central air-conditioning, be said.
Preliminary specifications for the continuing education center include:
meeting rooms for classes, seminars and conferences;
necessary media, such as television and See PROJECTS page 12
SNR 1476
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Sore cyclist
Loren Impson, Lawrence junior, surveys the motorcycle he was riding when he was forced off the road in front of Haworth Hall
Thursday. Fortunately, except for a scraped knee, Impson wasn't injured.
Complexity rises in medical ethics
By GREG HACH
As medical technology has become more complex, so have the ethical questions raised by advances in medical science.
The question of life itself and what should be done to extend its length concerns many people, Norton Greenberger, chairman of the American Association of internal medicine, said Thursday.
"People are concerned about dying gracefully much more than in the past," he said. "Medical technology makes it possible to prolong many lives long beyond what was
possible 20 years ago. People can be made
episodes that would have been
fatal before it.
People now have an image of intensive care units as places where medical technology can keep victims alive who have no hope of living normal lives, he said.
Fly the friendly skies of Hoecker
"There is no question that medical technology has increased the quantity of life," he said. "The question is whether such technology works, and when it does not improve the quality of life."
By ALISON GWINN
"I've always just joked that that's the case," Norman Boecker, the pilot, said Thursday.
An airplane frequently buzzes over Lawrence that makes no promise to move its tail for you and doesn't boast of pretty, "fv me." we stewardesss.
It is the University of Kansas airplane,
it is the KU Airline that carries you for you. The others don't.
"If you're going to K.C. to catch a 3:55 eight and you are there well that fine. But I can't."
Heecker has waited as long as three or four hours for his passengers to finish with a banquet or a meeting, he said. "I just sit on the floor and look at the floor and sit some more," he said.
Hecker has piloted the KU airplane since the University bought its first plane in 1961. Before that purchase, KU rented planes to use for official University trips.
About two weeks ago, the University officially took possession of a new plane, a twinengine Beech model built in 1981, and it became a twinengine twi-
engine Beech C45, built in the 1940s.
"It handles nicer, it's about 10 knots faster, has better heating, better ventilation-" it just 20 years younger than the other one is." Hoocker said.
"Everyone who's been in it has commented on how nice it is."
Hoeker intends to buy the older KU plane which is no longer being used by the University. He went to Tucson in 1961 to pick up the plane. He rebuilt it, adding a turbine and a new engine. Aircraft Corp, Hartzell Propeller Company, and Wilcox and King radio companies.
He said he intends to do some private flying in the plane, which is nicknamed the Blue Goose after an encounter one night at a lake where the plane's engine while it was landing.
The Alumni Association and the athletic department are also frequent passengers of
Anybody on official University business can use the plane, Hecker said, providing the airline with a fee.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who has priority over any other University official for the use of the plane, flies the most, he said.
"If he wants the airplane, it's his airplane." Hoecker said.
Hoecker, and he does occasional flying for the Board of Regents and the KU Medical
Right now, the tail of the plane is being painted with two Jayhawks, and in October, "100 KU" will be added as the plane's identification number. Hoecker said.
Many times when the plane enters an airport, the runway controller will ask him if he is in the zone. Hoeker said the "100 KU," which was his idea, and the Jayhawks will advertise the area.
Hoeker said he talks to the passengers if they want to come up into the cockpit. Dykes has sat in the co-pilot's seat once, he said.
Hecker said that of the five chancellors that he has flown Chancellor Dykes does the minister.
"He likes to fly. I think, because when he's in flight no one can bother him," Hecker said. "Dr. Dykes is usually always late, even if it's at night no matter how late."
The pilot in the left seat handles the plane while the other pilot does all the radio work and controls it.
"Any more, you go into a high density
Standing inside a hangar at Lawrence airport to shield his work from the sun, Louis Smart of The Art and Sign Shop, of Lawrence
A134
Every year, Hoecker must pass a first-class physical, and every two years he is tested by the Federal Aviation Administration to be certified of aircraft and his ability to飞 the plane.
Fluina Jauhawk
area and it gets pretty hairy to have to do things like 'holding' and the handle 'in instruments,' he said.
Hoecker, who does the mechanical work on the plane, said he had never had any close calls since he started flying for KU, even though about 50 per cent of his飞着 is at night and much of it is instrument flying, can be seen but the instrument naked.
"About 95 per cent of all aircraft accidents are the fault of pilot," he said.
His mechanical ability saves the University a considerable amount of money, Hoecker said, because a normal mechanic costs about $12 or $15 an hour. Hoecker never has time to sit around and twiddle his thumbs, he said.
Flying in the winter months is slightly easier than during warm months, he said, because the plane takes off in heavier weather and falls out of the sky even weather like summer thunderstorms.
Hoeker hard-picked the new KU plane, which he said is on the safest airplanes even for commercial travel.
paints a tiny Jayhawk on the tail of KU's new airplane. The plane.
The Boeckhorn is, used by the University to transport
KU officials.
About 150 hours of Hoeker's flying time was spent in a 1929 Ford tri-motor, which he flew around to antique aircraft shows, passengers for flights, "just for the fun of it."
Hecker has flown 8,000 hours in his life,
2,500 of it in KU's two planes.
Heecker said he preferred longer trips to short, ones.
About two-thirds of his trips are to places within Kansas, about one-fourth are to cities in states bordering Kansas and the states are to places outside the Kansas borders.
"When you get upstairs to 10,000 or 20,000 feet and you're settled down for three or four hours up in the blue sky and the sunshine. It's just relaxing," he said.
For short trips, he said, he frequently doesn't go above the clouds, because as soon as the plane goes above them, it has to come back down. he said.
The plane flew 404 miles last year, for a total of 68,800 miles, according to L. Martin Jones, associate vice chancellor for business affairs.
Including pilots' salaries, depreciation of the engine and fuel, the plane cost the University about 58 cents a mile last year, he said.
This question has been raised in the case of Karen Ann Quinlan, a New Jersey woman being kept alive by a respirator after suffering brain damage and going into a coma April 15. Her father has petitioned to have the respirator turned off, allowing her to be
Norman McSwain, assistant professor of surgery, said it was best to determine whether a victim had a chance for recovery and then take action.
"I see a tremendous difference between prolonging life, which should always be done, and prolonging death, which is done." McSweeney regained consciousness. "McSweeny said,
George Burket Jr., associate professor of family practice, said he was strongly oppose technology to keep alive a patient with severe brain damage or little chance of recovery. Such situations have resulted in patients known in doctor-patient relations, he said.
"The Quinian case is one of the things that's happened because of the loss of the family physician," he said. "Here is a case that is complicated, but who is going to make the decision to stop a respirater? The intensive care specialists are miles away from the girl's parents in this case and there's no one with both sides together and resolve the case."
The communication between a doctor and his patients is an area encompassing two major problems: how much to tell a patient the confidentiality of information about the patient.
Informed consent, providing the patient with information about his condition and the possible effects of different treatment, has increased in recent years.
Gregg M. Snyder, a Wichita physician and chairman of the Commission on Professional Inability of the Kansas Teachers Association in demands for information was harmful.
"Some patients now demand so much data that they put themselves in the physician's place," he said, "Too often they want every minute detail about their concerns, and too often they open option to them. Frankly, they are confused and upset by a mourn of data."
McSwain disagreed with Sryder, saying that pattern should be shown about the future and future.
"If someone is going to die or if there is
See MEDICAL ETHICS page 12
Dorm fees may go up
Increases for single and double room contracts for residence halls in 1976-77 was approved last night by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
Harry Wigner, AURH president, said the recommendations would be presented Tuesday to the Administrative Housing Board on Wednesday for the final decision about the rate increase.
AURH members said reasons for the recommended increases included rising costs.
Other recommended contract changes were a June 15 cut-off date for accepting single room contracts and a 30 per cent limit on the number of single rooms allowed in any residence hall.
AURH also approved reinstatement of special program and facilities fees for Hashinger Hall and McColm Hall. Hashinger Hall has an extra $5 fee for a student and McColm has a $10 fee for a special facilities communications hall.
The $50 refund for returning residents was also continued.
A proposal that would allow residence halls the option of taking kids for construction of new facilities or hall improvements was approved by AURH. This proposal was not final and be done for less by an outside contractor than by the housing maintenance office.
Wigner said that residence halls had a 97.3 per cent occupancy rate this year.
Pie case ruled mistrial
A mistral was declared Thursday in the battery case of James Dillard, Springfield, M., senior, who is accused of hitting a woman with a chocolate cream tie May 5.
The jury foreman told James W. Paddock, District Court Division II judge, that the jury was unable to agree on a verdict in the case. The jury of eight women and four men were split 11 to one, the foreman told Paddock.
Having deliberated the case a little more than four hours, the jury was dismissed and the judge ordered that they be released.
Paddock set Oct. 3 as the date to schedule a new trial in the case. David Holmes, professor of psychology, pressed battery charges after Dilhit hit him on the leg with
the pie in a classroom in Fraser Hall. Holmes apprehended Dillard outside
Holmes said he pressed charges against Dillard because Dillard had interrupted his conversation.
Holmes testified Wednesday that he was worried that someone would try to disturb commencement by hitting the chancellor or governor with a nie.
Dillard testified that he threw the pie at Holmes "in good fun" after members of Holmes psychology class of feared him $20 to make the hit on Holmes. Dillard said he had never received any money, however, for throwing the pie.
If there is another trial, it will probably be in November. Paddock said.
10
Thursday, September 25, 1975
University Daily Kansas
WE NEED YOUR HELP
The Blood Mobile will visit K.U. from September 29-October 1. With your help we can reach our goal of 800 PINTS and at the same time save human lives. Giving Blood doesn't hurt, and people with appointments will get thru twice as fast as before. Please come by and help.
Register at:
Wescoe Cafeteria,
Summerfield, Kansas Union
Today (Sept.25) thru
Fri., Sept. 26
+
Donation at... Kansas Union Ballroom September 29-October 1 (Mon.-Wed.) 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA INTERFRATERITY COUNCIL ALPHA PHI
ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA
GAMMA PHI BETA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA THETA
PHI GAMMA DELTA PI BETA PHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
BLOOD IS LIFE . . . PASS IT ON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.24
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
September 26,1975
BEAUTIFUL!
Friday
Varied requests presented at Senate budget hearings
By STEWART BRANN
Staff Writer
Student Senate budget hearings for the fall semester slowly wound down last night after three evenings of money requests from University of Kansas organizations.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard last night from 11 organizations requesting a total of $19,066.27. The committee will hear the final request next Tuesday from the KU Soccer Club, which is requesting $3,469.
Budget deliberations will be next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The committee will then present budget recommendations to the Senate Oct. 8.
The largest request last night came from the University Concert Series, which is seeking $5,000. Joyce Fackler, student chairman for the organization, told the committee that the money would be used to fund a summer concert series.
The concert series received a line item request of $2,566 last spring. That money is used to fund the concert series during the fall and spring semesters, she said. The additional $3,000 would fund three or four concerts and the benefit of summer students, Fadler said.
Fackler said that if the organization received the entire request, it could possibly receive matching funds from the humanities lecture series.
The committee also heard from the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA), which is requesting $3,271.75 to supplement the $7,145 it was allocated last spring.
Carole Boone Strohbemier director of the CAA, said much of the request would be to assist with the survey. The survey would be sent to all landlords and tenants in Lawrence, she said, and the results would be available to anyone seeking information about the project.
The CAA formerly conducted the survey by hand and the results weren't representative of all the rental property available in Lawrence. Strobbeh said.
If the association doesn't receive that part
of its budget request, she said, it couldn't conduct the survey at all.
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society requested $1,906 in supplemental funds to pay for supplies and equipment and to keep records of the services offered, a student director of the society, said.
The legal aid society received $3,356 from the Senate last spring.
at KU. The Native American Alliance requested $850 and the International Club requested $2,980.
The Senate committee heard from two organizations representing minority groups
The Native American Alliance is seeking money to fund the printing of a brochure that would solicit funds for scholarships for American Indian students. Money would also go to establish a KU recruiting program at Haskell Indian Junior College
See REQUESTS page 12
Projects to add room to 3 campus buildings
By RODNEY HOFFMAN
Staff Writer
Three building projects still in the planning stages should ensure that the sight and sound of construction will remain for several years at the University of Kansas.
A Continuing Education Center and additions to Robinson Gymnasium and Malott Hall should be completed sometime during the spring semester of facilities planning, said Thursday.
An addition to Robinson Gym, to be at the corner of Naimish Drive and Sunspray Avenue, would nearly double the existing project. The company said. The projected cost is $7.2 million.
Funds have been granted for preliminary planning for an $11.5 million addition to Malot. Extra classroom and laboratory space, as well as chemistry, physics and pharmacy students.
This summer the division of continuing education received a federal grant for an institute offering prototype continuing education center. Howard Walker, dean of continuing education, said a facilities advisory commissions recommended proposals for the building.
Lawton said planning for the addition to Robinson was progressing smoothly. The
addition was anticipated in the mid-1980s when plans were drawn for the original structure. Floor plans for the addition were completed at that time, he said.
Robinson was completed in 1966 at a cost of $1.7 million.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said the addition to the south side of Malott would provide space for a large number of facilities and classroom and research areas.
Floor space totaling 100,000 square feet would be added to the nearly 180,000 square feet in Malot. Mossberg said $2 million of the $1.5 million estimated for the project would be used to air condition the original building completed in 1964, was one of the last buildings on campus constructed without central air-conditioning,
Preliminary specifications for the continuing education center include:
meeting rooms for classes, seminars and conferences;
-necessary media, such as television and See PROJECTS page 12
S NR 1476
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Loren Impson, Lawrence junior, surveys the motorcycle he was riding when he was forced off the road in front of Horns Hall
Sore cuclist
Thursday. Fortunately, except for a scraped knee, Impson wasn't injured.
Complexity rises in medical ethics
By GREG HACK Staff Writer
As medical technology has become more complex, so have the ethical questions that surround it.
The question of life itself and what should be done to extend its length concerns many people. Nelson Greenberger, chairman of the American Institute of internal medicine, said Thursday.
"People are concerned about dying gracefully much more than in the past," he said. "Medical technology makes it possible to prolong many lives long beyond what was
possible 20 years ago, People can be made
episodes that would have been
fatal before
People now have an image of intensive care units as places where medical technology can keep victims alive who have no hope of living normal lives, he said.
Fly the friendly skies of Hoecker
"There is no question that medical technology has increased the quantity of life," he said. "The question is whether such improvement has occurred, when it doesn't improve the quality of life."
Staff Writer
By ALISON GWINN
An airplane frequently buzzes over Lawrence that makes no promise to move its tail for you and doesn't boast of pretty, "fvMe" stewardess.
"I've always just joked that that's the airplane," Norman Hoeker, the pilot, said.
It is the University of Kansas airplane, it lives by the motto, "The KU Airline waits."
"If you're going to K.C. to catch a 3:55
hit and you're there, well that's fine.
It's that kind of thing."
Heecker has waited as long as three or four hours for his passengers to finish with a banquet or a meeting, he said. "I just sit down and look at the floor and sit some more," he said.
Hecker has piloted the KU airplane since the University bought its first plane in 1981. Before that purchase, KU rented planes to use for official University trips.
About two weeks ago, the University officially took possession of a new plane, a twinengine Beechcraft monoplane built in 1981, and the first plane of the twinengine Beech C-45, built in the 1900s.
"It handles nice, it's about 10 knots faster, has better heating, better ventilation." it—just 20 years younger than the other one is." Hoeker said.
"Everyone who's been in it has commented on how nice it is."
Heecker intends to buy the older KU plane which is no longer being used by the University. He went to Tucson in 1961 to pick up the plane on ebu fabric, adding a new engine and a spare part Corp., Wilkox Propeller Company, and Wilcock and King radio companies.
He said he intends to do some private flying in the plane, which is nicknamed the Blue Goose after an encounter one night. He says that the plane's engine while it was landing.
Anybody on official University business can use the plane, Hecker said, providing him with a phone number.
The Alumni Association and the athletic department are also frequent passengers of
"If he wants the airplane, it's his airplane." Heoeker said.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who has priority over any other University official for the use of the plane, flies the most, he said.
Right now, the tail of the plane is being painted with two Jayhawks, and in October, "100 KU" will be added as the plane's identification number. Hoecker said.
Hoecker, and he does occasional flying for the Board of Regents and the KU Medical
Many times when the plane enters an airport, the runway controller will ask Hoecker, "Is that the KU airplane?" Hoecker said the "100 KU," which was his idea, and the Jayhawks will advertise the University plane.
Heecker said that of the five chancellors that he has flown Chancellor Dykes does the matter.
Hoeker said he talks to the passengers if they want to come up to the cockpit. Dykes has sat in the co-pilot's seat once, he said.
"He likes to fly. I think, because when he's in flight no one can bother him," Becker said. "Dykes is usually always groomed, even if it's a night, no matter how late."
The plot in the left seat handles the plane while the other plot does all the radio work.
"Any more, you go into a high density
N134
Standing inside a hangar at Lawrence airport to shield his work from the sun, Louis Smart of The Art and Sign Shoem, of Lawrence
Hoecker, who does the mechanical work on the plane, said he had never had any close calls since he started flying for KU, even though about 50 per cent of his flying is at night and much of it is instrument flying, which can be seen by the instrument panel.
Fluina Jauhawk
His mechanical ability saves the University a considerable amount of money. Heecker said, because a normal mechanic costs about $12 or $15 an hour. Heecker never has time to sit around and twinkle his thumbs, he said.
Every year, Hoeker must pass a first-class physical, and every two years he is tested by the Federal Aviation Administration to have permission of aircraft and his ability to飞 the plane.
palinta a tiny Jayhawk on the tail of KU's new airplane. The plane, in Beechcraft, is used by the University to transport KU off campus.
area and it gets pretty hairy to have to do both. I want to handle the 'internals' 'bumped'
Flying in the winter months is slightly easier than during warm months, he said, because the plane takes off better in heavier weather than during rain or between weather like summer thunderstorms.
Hoeker hard-picked the KU plane, which he said is one of the safest airplanes ever.
"About 85 per cent of all aircraft accidents are the fault of pilot," he said.
About 150 hours of Hoeker's flying time was spent in a 1929 Ford tri-motor, which he flew around to antique aircraft shows, and passengers for flights, "just for the fun of it."
Hecker has flown 8,000 hours in his life,
2,500 of it in KU's two planes.
Hoeker said he preferred longer trips to short ones.
About two-thirds of his trips are to places within Kansas, about one-fourth are to cities in states bordering Kansas and the mountains are to places outside the Kansas borders.
"When you get upstairs to 10,000 or 20,000 feet and you are down settled for three or four hours up in the blue sky and the sunshine, it's just relaxing," he said.
for short trips, he, frequently doesn't go above the clouds, because as soon as the plane gets above them, it has to come back down, he said.
The plane flew 404 hours last year, for a total of 68,800 miles, according to L. Martin Jones, associate vice chancellor for business affairs.
Including pilots' salaries, depreciation of the engine and fuel, the plane cost the University about 58 cents a mile last year, be said.
This question has been raised in the case of Karen Ann Quinlan, a New Jersey woman being kept alive by a respirator after suffering brain damage and going into a coma April 15. Her father has petitioned to have the respirator turned off, allowing her to die.
Norman McSwain, assistant professor of surgery, said it was best to determine whether a victim had a chance for recovery and then take action.
"I see a tremendous difference between prolonging life, which should always be done, and prolonging death, which is done." McSwain said of regaining consciousness." McSwain said.
George Burket Jr., associate professor of family practice, said he was strongly opposing the use of technology to keep alive a patient with severe brain damage or little chance of recovery. Such situations have resulted from breakdown in doctor-patient relations, he added.
"The Quinlan case is one of the things that's happened because of the loss of the family physician," he said. "Here is a case that requires a different kind of rival, but who is going to make the decision to stop a respirometer? The intensive care specialists are miles away from the girl's parents in this case and there's no one else with both sides together and resolve the case."
The communication between a doctor and his patients is an area encompassing two major problems: how much to tell a patient about the confidentiality of information about the patient.
Informed consent, providing the patient with information about his condition and the possible effects of different treatment, has increased in recent years.
Gregg M. Snyder, a Wichita physician and chairman of the Commission on Professional liability of the Kansas Department of Health, in demands for information was harmful.
"Some patients now demand so much data that they put themselves in the physician's place," he said, "Too often they want every minute detail about their concern to be taken up by the opition open to them. Frankly, they are left confused and unset by a morass of data."
McSwin disagreed with Sryder, saying that patients should know every about the potential risks.
'If someone is going to die or if there is
See MEDICAL ETHICS page 12
Dorm fees may go up
Increases for single and double room contracts for residence halls in 1976-77 was approved last night by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
The new contract costs would be $1,195 for a double room, which is $65 more than the current cost, and $1,250 for a single room, which is $35 more.
Harry Wigner, AURH president, said the recommendations would be presented Tuesday to the Administrative Housing Commission for the final decision about the rate increase.
AURH members said reasons for the
increase included, rising
food, unpleasant and impure tastes.
Other recommended contract changes were a June 15 cut-off date for accepting single room contracts and a 30 per cent limit on the number of single rooms allowed in any residence hall.
AURH also approved reinstatement of special programming and facilities fees for Hashinger Hall and McColm Hall. Hashinger Hall has an extra $5 fee for special programming for the arts students. McColm has a $10 fee for a special communications halls.
The $50 refund for returning residents was also continued.
A proposal that would allow residence halls the option of taking bids for construction of new facilities or hall improvements was approved by AURH. This proposal should be done for less by an outside contractor than by the housing maintenance office.
Wigner said that residence halls had a 97.3 per cent occupancy rate this year.
Pie case ruled mistrial
A mistrial was declared Thursday in the battery case of James Dillard, Springfield, Mo., senior who is accused of hitting a cow at a ranch near Rossmore with a chocolate cream pie. May 5.
The jury foreman told James W. Paddock, District Court Division II judge, that the jury was unable to agree on a verdict in the case. The jury of eight women and four men were split 11 to one, the foreman told Paddock.
Having deliberated the case a little more than four hours, the jury was dismissed.
Paddock set Oct. 3 as the date to schedule a new trial in the case. David Holmes, professor of psychology, pressed battery charges after Dillard hit him on the leg with
the pie in a classroom in Fraser Hall.
apprehended Dillard outside
Fraser.
Holmes said he pressed charges against Dillard because Dillard had interrupted his conversation.
Holmes testified Wednesday that he was worried that someone would try to disturb commencement by hitting the chancellor or governor with a pie.
Dillard testified that he threw the pie at Holmes "in good fun" after members of Holmes psychology class offered him $20 to make the hit on Holmes. Dillard said he had never received any money, however, for throwing the pie.
If there is another trial, it will probably be in November. Paddock said.
2
Friday. September 26,1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
East
FBI admits burqlaries
WASHINGTON—The FBI committed at least 328 burglaries of 14 "domestic subversive targets" from 1964 to 1986 and hid the records in secret files, the Senate report said.
In addition, Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, said the FBI had told the committee that a group of three other targets was subjected to "numerous" illegal entries from October 1952 to June 1966. The total number of entries to those targets could not be given because no precise record exists, the FBI said.
The word 'targets' wasn't completely explained, leaving it unclear whether the break-ins occurred at homes of individuals, offices of organizations or both.
Equal-time rule amended
WASHINGTON—The FCC reversed itself Thursday and ruled that broadcasters may carry news conferences of candidates for the presidency and other offices
The commission also said that in the future, exemptions from the equal-time requirement would be extended to debates between candidates as 'on-the-spot' votes.
The exemption for presidential news conferences may prove to be a boon to President Ford in his campaign for re-election.
The 5-2 commission vote overruled a 1964 decision that said broadcasters covering a presidential news conference had to give equal time to opposing candidates.
Contract case trials set
TOPEAK- Sik trials with starting dates from Oct. 6 to Jan. 12, for 18 defendants in the nearly two-year-old architectural contract kickback case were announced on Wednesday.
The last to stand trial will be George R. "Dick" Docking, Kansas City, Kan., attorney and brother of former Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Dick Docking and 16 others are charged with conspiracy to commit bribery in an alleged payment of $300,000 for the 1972 re-election campaign of Robert Docking.
Saudis protest oil hikes
VENIANA-Saudi Arabia, angered by Iranian-supported demands to increase oil prices more than 20 per cent, led a walkout Thursday from a stormy session of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Another meeting was set for Friday.
"We are facing terrible opposition. They are getting violent," Saudi Arabia's oil minister, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamiani, told reporters as he left the hour session 45 minutes before it ended. He was followed by delegations from Indonesia, Otar and Kuwait.
Yamani later flew to London. Associates said he was having communication difficulties and wanted to talk over the situation in privacy with his government's official, Mr. Sethi. The two met in New York on Friday.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—"There comes a point when the only way you can make a statement is to pick up a gun," said Sara Jane Moore, the middle-aged mother who said it was easy to try to assassinate President Ford.
Moore calls attempt to kill Ford 'protest'
In a jailhouse interview published in Thursday's edition of the Los Angeles Times, Moore said the attempt to shoot him failed in the defense of ultimate protector against the system."
The Associated Press also learned Thursday that an undercover federal firearms agent accompanied Moore to the home of the gun collector who, one day later, sold her the gun she fired at President Ford.
The agent examined the 38-caliber revolver used in the assassination attempt, according to collector Mark Fernwood of Danville. Calif.
Law enforcement sources said the agent and Moore visited Fernwood's home Sunday after she had informed police and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) about possible violations of federal gun control laws.
They said the ATF agent observed Moore write Fernwood a $125 check for a 44-caller revolver which she had purchased two weeks earlier. San Francisco police seized that gun later Sunday after she hinted to police at plans to assassinate the President. However, she purchased a firearm from Fernando on Monday, and fired it at the President outside a downtown San Francisco hotel.
Although in her statement Moore emphasized radical political reasons for the assassination attempt, she also said she expected to be caught and was glad no one
"I did not want to kill somebody," she said. "... I did want to be prevented." She said she expected "to go to prison for a long time."
She said she was surprised it was so simple to point a gun at the President. She was shaking, but no one seemed to respond. He asked for help else for Ford, removed the nickel-plated
revolver from her purse, and then quickly put it away before taking it out to aim at the wall.
After the shot was fired, she said, Ford looked right at her.
"But you know, with my eyesight, I couldn't see his expression."
She said her nervousness caused her to be shaken, was steady, but she still pleaded of time.
It was "like target practice", she said.
The security was so stupid... it was like an intruder.
Hearst taped; Harrisises face other charges
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --Patty Heartar said in a taped jailhouse conversation disclosed Thursday that she was angry about her capture and didn't want to be released if she would be a prisoner in her own home.
Hearst also told friend Patricia Tobin that she wouldn't issue any statements unless she found out whether she could be released final, excerpts of the transcript of the tape said.
Then, Hearst said, she would issue a statement from "a revolutionary feminist journalist."
The conversation between the two friends was made Saturday at the San Mateo County Jail. It was released Thursday with U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter's letter to a panel of psychiatrists named to examine Hearst's mental competency.
Earlier Thursday, William and Emily Harris, Symbionte Liberation Army associates of Hearst, were arraigned on state charges of shooting up a suburban sporting goods store, stealing cars and taking hostages as they fled.
The Harries didn't enter a plea to the 18 felony counts against them because the arrangement was sidetracked by motions by the defense. But a court spokesman said later that Thursday that a technical plea of innocent was entered in their behalf.
If convicted of the charges, the couple could be imprisoned for life.
The couple was ordered to appear Oct. 8 in Municipal Court for a preliminary hearing.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
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The report said that even if the oil-price controls that technically expired on Sept. 1 were restored, profits of the petroleum industry would not be limited to the of 1973 once the national recession ended.
1904 Mass.
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READ 3X TO 10X FASTER!
IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
Oil price controls to be replaced
Each section meets 8 times.
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Oct. 6-Nov. 24
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 7-Nov. 25
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
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There was an indication that Ford and the Democratic-controlled Congress were making a new effort to compromise their differences long-range energy policy.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress and President Gerald R. Ford apparently reached agreement Thursday to re-establish all price controls through Nov. 15.
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Under a plan worked out in a Senate Democratic caucus, oil price controls will be restored, retroactive to Sept. 1 when they are implemented. Both parties said the move was acceptable to Ford.
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Oil companies apparently have been holding back on price increases until the energy impasse between Ford and Congress is resolved; there has been no significant impact yet from the price control removal on Sept. 1.
Ford asked permission to meet with Senate-House conferees who are beginning work on energy-conservation and oil-pricing bills passed by the two houses.
The House already has passed an extension of controls through Oct. 31. Senate Democrats balked at that bill, mainly because they feared Ford might use his authority to send Congress his own version of legislation on a take-off-leave it basis. Senate Republicans had insisted. Manfred said he was given assurances by Ford that the President wouldn't send Congress any price-control plan before Nov. 1.
Disputing the theory on which Ford's energy policy is based, a congressional staff report released Thursday said higher oil prices during the last two years hadn't
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ELECTIONS
FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE ASSEMBLY WILL BE HELD ON OCTOBER 1 & 2
Deadline for filing is Monday, September 29, at 4:30 p.m. Filing forms are available in the College office, 206 Strong Hall. There are 37 undergraduate student positions open; elections will be held according to
academic classification:
Freshmen - 10 Seats
Seniors - 10 Seats
Juniors — 7 Seats
For Further Information, Call 864-1309
Sophomores - 10 Seats
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 26, 1975
3
Paper demand envelopes campus
Paper weighs heavily as one of the materials used by the University of Miami.
The University every year uses more than a million pounds of paper supplied through the University printing service, according to Robert W. Jaefer, assistant director of that company, who said of that, 400,000 pounds in newsprint used for newspapers and class schedules.
The University also uses between 50,000 and 60,000 pounds of bond paper and about 10 million envelopes a year. Jaeger said, all of which are supplied by the printing ser-
Each year the University must submit usage figures to the state division estimating its probable paper usage for the coming year.
The purchasing division combines the University's figures with those of other
state agencies and asks for bids from paper companies for large quantities of paper, according to Gene Puckett, director of purchasing.
The contracts with paper companies,
which usually are in large part to bail out a
company for about $500,000 or more,
The printing service and the office supply store buy paper as the need arises throughout the year, asking for specific weights, weights and types, Puckett said.
The office supply store sells paper and clerical supplies to all departments of the University and various state agencies, including branches of programs that operate out of KU, such as the Bureau of Child Research, according to Kathy Jansen, assistant manager of the office supply store.
The supplies, which had a total cost of
$65,640 for the past fiscal year, are available to anyone who has a University account but aren't sold to individual faculty members or students. A student entering the store needing to buy a pencil can't do it without having an organization with an account, she said.
Departments are supposed to purchase supplies from the office supply store. In a year, the store sells more than 38,000 ballpoint pens and less than 27,000 No. 2 lead pencils. Jarsen said.
The supply store doesn't really seek bargains in chemical products, Jansen said, but tries to find the lowest prices for products of comparable quality, she said.
The average amount of money spent by the University on postage stamps for 15 work days this month was $363 a day, exclusive of the amount spent through postage meters in more than 10 KU departments, she said.
For example, the store is phasing out IBM typewriter ribbons and is trying to replace them with two brands whose cost is between $1 and $2 lower per dozen, she said.
No general trend toward rising prices has been seen in the store's purchases of supplies, she said, although prices tend to fluctuate with individual products.
Paper prices have remained stable for several months, Jansen said. Most of the paper is used by printers.
Access roads added in new Clinton plans
For example, the store sells 2,500 rolls of adding machine tape a year, 2,500 threeing binders and almost 800,000 index cards, she said.
The roads were added at the intersection of the proposed parkway and Achison Ave., which is 4,000 feet west of Iowa Street, and which is adjacent to it. It is outside the city limits. Sanderson said.
The store sells more than 18.6 million sheets of duplicator and mimeograph paper in a year, she said, and more than 2,000 legal pads in that time.
Two access roads have been added to the city's road network. Sanderson, sanity streets, Thursday.
Sanderson said the plans also included one temporary access point onto University of Kansas property immediately west of Iowa Street. The University is planning construction that will provide access to that waterway through a public access area west of the temporary one, Sanderson said. He said the temporary access road would be closed when the other access was available. Sanderson met with the Douglas County Commission and with Dick McClanathan, director of county zoning and planning, Thursday to discuss access to the parkway. Clinton Parkway is a proposed extension of the current 4.1-mile parkway will connect Iowa Street with Clinton Dam, which is under construction.
The points were added because the plan submitted by the project consultant, Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers, didn't agree with city and county planning, Sanderson said. He said that the consultant had placed access roads at each half mile, but that the city and county had planned for access roads to be built each quarter mile. He said that the city had changed called for a total of 14 access points, including 11 placed on the half-mile marks and three placed between half-mile marks.
In addition to clerical supplies, the University has office furniture and fixtures, which are valued at $4.4 million, including typewriters, file cabinets, chairs, desks, tables, adding machines and calculators, Mary Frances Coffman, inventory accountant for the University purchasing office, said.
The corrected plan will be submitted next week for the approval by the Lawrence City Commission and the county commission, Sanderson said. He said it would then be sent to the primary impact statement, to the secondary impact of the Kansas Department of Transportation and to the Topeka office of the Federal Highway Administration.
Nov. 1 date set for Beach Boys
The Beach Boys will present a concert at Allen Field House Nov. 1.
According to Rich Lindeman, SUA concerts chairman, final contracts between the promoter and artists were signed Thursday. The promoter and 45 and all seats are reserved, he said.
The University owns between 1,000 and 1,200 typewriters, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and each of them uses about one typewriter ribbon a month. They also publish about 12,000 ribbons and about 4,800 contractable ribbons each year, Jansen said.
Lindeman said tickets to the Benny Goodman homecoming concert would go on sale Oct. 13. The $4 and $5 tickets will be available at the Music公司, 926 Massachusetts St., be said.
The discrepancy between the consultant's plans and the plans of the city and county caused a delay of several weeks, Sanderson said. He said the environmental impact statement wouldn't be finished by April 15, 1976, as had been planned.
New newspaper to be published
"New journalism" is coming to Lawrence.
Soon people in Lawrence will have a chance to read a local newspaper besides the Kansan, City Moon or the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
The newspaper, Public Notice, will be a monthly news service for and by people in Lawrence, Mark Kaplan, 1032 New York St., said last week.
The slogan of Public Notice will be "Every Reader a Writer." he said.
"A lot of people are tired of the boxed-up,包装ed, so-called objective style of writing in the Kansan and the Journalist's profession. But I will experiment with subjective writing."
The paper will make liberal use of his own journalistic styles, he said, just as now in journalism.
People need a chance to express their opinions, he said. Kaplan said that the letters-to-the-column in the Journal-World was too small and that Public Notice would provide a forum for people in Lawrence.
Kaplan said he thought it would be easy to get people to write for the paper. Many citizens have expressed a desire to see their ideas in print, he said.
“There are also a lot of frustrated journalism students in the University who are tired of being told to write a certain way,” he thinks of some them will write for the paper.
One rule that will be followed carefully,
is the use of correct spelling and
lemmatization.
The first issue of Public Notice will have four pages, all of it devoted to the Haskell Loop and written by residents of east Lawrence. Kanlan said.
Some of the residents still are unhappy that the Loop's been built, he said, and the paper will examine the funding and reasons for building the Loop. The emphasis will be that the Loop is unnecessary and that it will hurt the neighborhood. Kanlan said.
The first issue of the paper will be free to residents of east Lawrence, he said.
Kaplan said the problem of costs didn't been solved. He said he was uncertain how much the paper would cost readers or how large the circulation would be.
soccer players use their heads...
Soccer
K. U. vs. Ottawa Sunday, Sept. 28
WHY DON'T YOU?
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PEOPLE'S ENERGY
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- Help plan the Oct. 18 counter-hearing
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Casem's
843-3160 The Men's Shop 811 Mass.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Mass. St.
Very few people can
Walk on Water,
But you can
WALK ON WAVES
with
Get There.
Femolare
4
Friday, September 26, 1975
University Dally Kansan
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
THEATRE MASKS
Woody Allen's 'Feathers' flying high
By WARD HARKAVY Contribution Writer
WITHOUT FEATHERS. By Woody Allen, New York: Random House, 1975.
"Hope is the thing with feathers. . . ." —Emily Dickinson.
If hope is the thing with feathers, it naturally follows that Woody Allen will entitle his second book "Without Feathers." No other comic is so insecure and despairing.
May a plague strike those who overanalyze and dissect, and often destroy, humor. Woody O'Reilly are not meant to be subjected to a rigorous examination of technique and philosophy.
OF COURSE, THATN'T means that Allen doesn't touch on people's foibles and follies; most great humorists do just that. The neuroses of a scrawny, homely, upright New Yorker, like Woody Allen perfectly) are the foundations of his humor.
He pokes fun at intellectuals, without himself being anti-intellectual. he parodies intellectuals by thinking without being pretentious at all.
Simply put, what he does best is to be funny. His humor is definitely oral: "Without Feathers" is a collection of one-liners in story form, just as his movies are.
THE FUNNIEST PIECE in
"Without Feathers" is the short story "The Whore of Mensa," which is about a prostitution ring that offers intellectual, mental training. In It, Allen unmercifully fails away at intellectual pomposity.
"Shall we begin?" I said, motioning her to the couch.
The protagonist, private eye Kaiser Lupowitz, agrees to expose these intellectual callers and up an appointment for himself.
"... I let her go on. She was barely 19 years old, but already she had developed the hardened facility of the pseudo-intellectual. She rattled off her ideas glibly, but it was all mechanical. Whenever I offered an insight, she faked a son to give me a baby, that's deep. A platoic comprehension of Christianity—why didn't I see it before?"
" 'INTERSTINGLY, HOWEVER, not in a Millionian sense,' I was blushing. I wanted to see if she'd go for it.
After Lupowitz exposed the ring, he commiserated with the fallen woman:
"It all poured out—the whole story, Central Park West upbringing, Socialist summer camps, Brandels. She was every dame you saw waiting in the Eiffel Tower or penilicious the words. Very true" into the margin of some book on Kant . . .
Pretentious folly is one of Allen's themes and another is despair—about everything. An example:
"TODAY I SAW A red- and yellow sunset and thought, How insignificant I am! Of course, I thought that yesterday, too, and I missed the sunshine of self-loathing and contemplated suicide again—this time by
inhaling next to an insurance salesman."
His philosophical insights run like this:
"Thought: Why does man kill? He kills for food. And not only food; frequently there must be a beverage."
Most of "Without Feathers" comprises stories reprinted by the magazine long known for its brilliant contributors. Woody Allen is another of those contributors; he is a comic genius.
Summary Comments
MANDRILL-By Richard Gardner. Pocket: $1.95. A science fiction job that offers a challenge to the theory of evolution, as 21st century students being studied by a giant mankind of a thing that holds the secret of man's beginnings. Wow.
THE SILVER BEARS—By Paul E.尔德, Focket. $1.95. A book about making a huge impact on people in California to Italy to Iran. A group of American Mafiofo buys a Swiss bank and set out on a wild caper, which—of course, he will be a movie one of these days.
THE END OF THE AFFAIR
AND ORIENT EXPRESS—By
Graham Greene. Pocket: $1.95
each. The two sides of Graham
Greene are demonstrated in
these. The first is his painful
story of adultery, sin, hate and religion; the second one is of his early-ayed entertainments, a man who became the famous European trainer.
DANCE BACK THE BUFFALO- By Milton Lott. Pocket: $1.75. A fine historical novel about the Sioux, the Ghost Dance and the eventual knee. Critics called the book aboobing, compassionate, colorful and authentic.
JUDY GARLAND—By Anne Edwards. Pocket: $1.95. The inside story of one of the most important business history. From the days when Judy was Louis Mayer's pet at MGM through the breakdown, suicide attempts and marriage, the story is told.
Lyric's polish dissolves opera snobbery
Bibliophile
By JAMES SEAVER
Professor of History
Last Saturday, Sept. 20, the Kansas City Lyric Theater, now in its 18th season of operation, staged its first world premiere of an opera.-Jack Beeson's Jinks of the Horse Marines."
The prima dona of the premiere was Carol Wilcox, the beautiful and talented University of Kansas graduate who has sung at the world-famous concert roles and with opera companies in Washington, D.C., Houston, Portland, and Pittsburgh.
She's one of a number of young singers who have played in opera at the U.S.'s School of Fine Arts have gone on to fame and fortune in the operatic world. Others in a very incomplete book by David Holloway, Cynthia Brown Munzer and Patricia Wise.
THE LYRIC THEATER is only one of a number of local opera theaters which have sprung up recently all over the United States as America becomes more and more opera conscious. The era of the ex-works of the Metropolitan Opera is definitely over. With its combination of music, drama, and spectacle, opera is really mass entertainment, and exposure of new millions of people to opera via TV, radio broadcasts, and the LP phonograph record is increasing the number of opera theaters in the Kansas State very rapidly, especially in the past two decades—the decades of the Kansas City Lyric Theater.
THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON broadcasts of Metropolitan Opera performances started in 1925, and there are an impressive number of opera devotees, and the TV appearances of Beverly Sills, a very warm and appealing person as well as a performer. These two have helped to popularize and demystify opera.
The leads in the operas should be taken by members of the resident company, not by imported "stars." Thus the company had been working over years, manufactured its own "stars" from artists who have built their repertoire by performing in the Lyric
The Kansas City Lyric Opera was founded by a group of music lovers in Kansas City in the first production of Verdí's "Oelló" on the tiny stage of the Rockhill Theater. Although the staging was rudimentary then, the musical direction of Russell Snyder was more dramatic some of the singing was extraordinary. Mr. Patterson is still today, as he was then, general manager of the company director. He is recognized nationally as a leader in the field of opera and represents Kansas City on various national committees and advisory bodies well within national Endowment for the Arts.
FROM THE BEGINNING,
the Lyric Theater has operated
on the basis of some fundamental assumptions which
are based on three headings: first, opera
should be fun and the words and
plot of the play with music
should be understandable;
second, to achieve that goal, all
operas should be performed in
Lyric Theatre; third, the Lyric
Theater should be a resident,
Kansas City, company.
Theater—and one of these stars is KU's own Carol Wilcox, who has appeared with the comedy group *Kevin Lewis*'s press, for a number of years.
IN 1973 THE LYric budget was more than a quarter of a million dollars. One-third of this is taken in at the box office. The other half is tax-deductible contributions from individuals and business firms, and the final three comes from foundation and government grants, such as from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Missouri State Council and the Ford Foundation.
At present the Lyric has more than 1,200 season ticket holders.
evening meetings, one on each of the Lyric productions.
MR. PATTERSON has been most complimentary of the work he did for the city and its contribution, and we have heard that the Lawrence guild, at least in 1974, was if not forgotten by the older Kansas City Guild.
It's a great opportunity for those in Lawrence who are infected by the almost incurable virus of opera to get together socially, listen to operatic music, and discuss some of the challenges facing who Has the best high C? Did Lauril-Vulpi really sing like an animal? Don't you think Tony Randall was idiotic for saying
The Lyric Opera's guiding principles are that opera should be fun,the words and plot of the play with music should be performed in English and members of its own company should perform the leading roles.
and that group, which is very important for the financial stability of the organization, is growing each year. We in Lawrence are now making a substantial contribution to the foundation for last year some of us formed a Lyric Theater Guild.
At first we wondered if we could get 15 or 20 members, but the idea of a Lawrence Guild would be much more challenging. December of last year we had more than 40 in our group. Activities of the guild have included a runup meeting with Russel Wheeler us about plans for the upcoming season and an informal discussion by composer Jack Tennant "Captain Junks of the Horse Marines." We will have other
that Mozart is the most overrated of all operatic composers?
from the beginning the Lyric Theater, under Russell Patterson's leadership, has shown great interest in the advancement of American music. In recent years, at least one opera each season has been by an American composer, and the Lyrical Theater has received national publicity by the release of its recordings of Vittorio Giannini's "The Taming of the Shrew" and Jack Beeson's "The Sweet Bye and Bye."
It has also staged several of the Menoti operas very successfully, including "The Medium" and the very best production of "The Saint of Bleeker Street" I've ever seen.
Other contemporary American operas staged at the Lyric include Samuel Barber's "Vanessa," Carlie Floyd's "The Devil and Douglas Moore's "The Devil and Daniel Webster."
Usually the Lyric performs four productions each season, with all the operas given each week. The leading singers in one production used to sing minor roles in the other operas during the early years of the 1970s and 1980s, the Lyric gotten away from this custom in more recent years. The 1975 season features five operas, all sung in English, of course. They are:
I PERSONALLY HOPE that sometime soon they will produce Douglas Moore's most popular opera, "The Ballad of Baby Doe," perhaps the most powerful and moving of all her works, and also George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess."
"CAPTAIN JINKS OF THE HORSE MARINES" —A seriomic, 1670s encounter between a New York playboy and a boy in the Army, who turns out to be a clever, enquiring girl from Trenton, N.J.
"THE FLYING DUTCHMAN'"—Wagner's stark romantic tragedy.
"THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"—Mozart's perfect blend of 18th century satire, social criticism, drama and wonderful music, considered by the be greatest comic opera.
"LA BOHEME"-Love and death in the Latin Quarter, featuring some of Puccini's most beautiful melodies.
'LA PERICHOLE'- Offenbach's farcical and ever-delightful tale of Peru under the Spanish viceroy.
Opera lovers know that the lyric stage can be enjoyed for many reasons and on many occasions. Opera shows have drama and listen only to the
Or one may go just to hear the singers, to compare their high or low tones, their vocal agility, their artistry, their favorite roles. Sometimes this obsession with technique becomes so excessive that opera buffs wait far just one minute for a whole operatic performance.
Still others experience some of the most memorable and overwhelming experiences in their lives by totally immersing themselves in the intense mood music of such operas as Dagner's music drama, Danvers's melange, Mellemande's, Strauss's "Elektra," or Berg's "Wozzek."
music, as some do in performances of symphonic operas such as Wagner's "Tristan," indeed as I used to do when I heard performances by Melchior and Flagstad. Or one can go for the spectacle, as we did in Rome this past summer, at Caracala, where the spectacle of Verdi's "Aida" came through, but not much of the music.
Opera, or drama with music,
has been a part of the artistic
expression of most of the
world's high cultures such as
those of ancient Greece, India,
China and modern Western
Europe. Now performances of
opera seem to be reaching all
cultures through the modern
media, and new opera
organizations are springing up
each year in increasing numbers.
So, with the excellent Lyric Theater so close to Lawrence, make a visit to the Lyric, 11th and Central, sometime when the season is on from Sep. 20 to Oct. 31. You can see one of our famous TV advertisements—"Try it—you'll like it."
"Born to Run," the title track and single, is a long but absolutely killer song. Its use of glockenspiel, bristling dynamics, from a stolen rain from "Telstar," helps engulf the listener in Springsteen's sprechstemm about the
A wicked guitar break adds the third layer of music, which showcases saxophonist Clarence Clemon's masterful tenor solo. Clemons, former member of the Cleveland band Flames, lowers the dynamics, builds and lowers them again. Springstein then delivers the album's most painful, personal
"Jungland" is the biggest production number on the album. In the prelude, Bittan's song "The Fire" through strings until wanton fury explodes, building Springstein's vocal intensity about "the hungry and the fierce" facing off in the streets.
In the middle of this dual storm stands the slight Springsteen, looking like a punk Bobby Darin belin ing out "Mack in nasty tones, a smile on his face and a dillo in his pocket.
"Meeting Across the River" is a beautiful track. Session man Randy Breyer's extended version of "Bait It," Brittah's Debsy-like chordings and Springsteen's whispered and threatening vocals pigeonhole narrate the consequences a deal scheduled to come down.
"Born to Run" is an album where every syllable has meaning and every moment seems magical. Springsteen, rock's new golden boy, is the compilation of 20 years of rock roots. It comes from roots. This is the year's best album because the man stands alone in his street-wise concepts and unique sound.
moments with simply the original piano theme.
Magical moments fill Springsteen album
Slowly the tensions pick up,
draining the listener as "the street's walk" in fire in a real death waltz! while the poets watch wordlessly. The finale blends everything with Springsteen meaning, fading and running back to the jungle.
Harry gives 'em hell Film about Truman presents stories of politics, memories
Playwrite Sam Gallu has succeeded in bringing history to life by blending hundreds of Truman's personal opinions with natural, well-defined situations. Truman's reputation for speaking his mind isn't damaged by Gallu's style, which the writer himself refers to as "political cabaret." He is a character accented with bots, such as Truman's theme that conceals is 'God's gift to little men.'
That line is included in the filmed version of the stage play, "Give Em Hell, Harry," but this time the listeners are more likely to be approvingly spellbound to squirm uncomfortable.
Critics of Springteen complain of his throach, sometimes ugly vocal quality and the inability to pick out certain words in his localist's plan, however, was to create a monaeval effect, where words and music become one. In that light, he has succeeded.
During that time, Truman is shown sitting in the Oval Room of the White House and standing casually in the front yard of his home in Independence. He meets with the famed "Kitchen Wife," Rosalind Carter, former host from Sam Bayburn, former Speaker of the House dictates letters and even holds a press conference.
Springsteen's poetry, at once concise and hazy, draws the reader into a world of subtle mises between music and lyric. The sound drifts in and out, sometimes nasty and other times clear and precise.
ultimate machine. The single, raw and spindy, has provided the national air exposure he needed to reach mass acceptance.
By CHUCK SACK
Softened by time and by James Whitmore's sympathetic portrayal, the cantankerous 32rd President of the United States struts and frets a glorious 104 minutes on the stage.
"I don't give them hell." Harry Truman once told the truth and then they think they're in hell.
Some of the best moments come when Truman gives his private accounts of his public struggles. He agonizes over his problems with General Douglas MacArthur, weighing all the factors before making the decision to relieve MacArthur of his command.
Lyrically, Springsteen speaks of the mavericks in the streets, who escape to fantasyland from the windows of the slums. Musically, the sound slides so high and hits so mean.
In between, he takes time to reminisce about his wartime experience in France, his days in the Senate and the Whistlestick Campaign of 1948. His words are plain, his language easy and his stories, which are spiced with such names as Tom Penny or Harper Hobert and Richard Nixon, are delightful.
nearly so pleasurable without James Whitmore's recreation of Harry Truman. Whitmore's rapid delivery gives the writing authority, and his wisdom is the perfect approach to the role.
But Gahlu keeps the tone every bit as frank in the President's public moments. Harry tells a cadre of railroad union officials: "The Good Lord may be here all day, days, days, that surely was before labor unions."
"Born to Run," Bruce Springsteen's third album, is a collection of concepts, ideas and experiences of the celestial街.
"Give 'Em Hell, Harry" does have its shortcomings. Thetheatrion, the process in which it was filmed, consists of nine video cameras that recorded a single performance. What results is a fictional documentary, a hybrid that is both a film and a video. You watch it, then read either. Long shots that include members of the audience in the picture tend to be obstructive, and don't adequately show the whole stage.
Whitmore doesn't resemble the former president in real life, but his uncanny ability to mimic gestures of face and body, coupled with the familiar wire-rimmed glasses and short-cropped silvery hair creates the impression that he is a dead ringer for Truman.
Beyond this superficial resemblance, though, Whitmore gives an incredible performance. His success at communicating conflicting emotions, as in Truman's confrontation with the Ku Klux Klan, is less difficult. He determined not to be buffaloed. Whitmore's Truman works himself into an indignant frenzy.
Reviewer
The audience is asked to accept stage conventions, such as onstage scene changes, the single actor and conversations with imaginary characters. To further engage in interaction with the performer that a live production gives. This affects one like a TV show that has canned laughter on the soundtrack. Fortunately, these problems, and the intrusions caused by movements and super-imposed images, are rare.
Most of the time Whitmore is seen in close-up, giving a terrific look at a public figure who became more popular after he completed public service. It was his own strong-sided insuperable irony that Truman's descriptions of Joe McCarthy—"Mack the Knife," "the worst political gangster this country ever produced" and "a denizen of the political underworld"—survive here to delight a then-unborn generation, while at the same time he becomes one of more popular than Truman. Truman spoke the truth, and for McCarthy, it must now be hell.
Even with the wealth of material Galla provides, though, "Give 'Em Hair Harry" wouldn't be
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
Bruce Springsteen will appear at 8 p.m. Sunday, September 28, at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan.
THIS WEEK'S HIGHLIGHTS
Films
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA — A very long and highly acclaimed movie, starring O'Toole *O*, Lawrence, a British officer involved in 1919. The rest of the cast is also distinguished, including Omar Sharif, Anthony Quinn and Alec Guinness. The pretentious David Lean *Lean* was born with the *World* with camels.
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
1984–Edmund O'Brien is the doomed Winston Smith in a fairly good adaptation of a movie by the antitheist society, Former U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell is uncredited as Big Brother. The cast of this 1956 British film also includes Jan Sterling, Mervyn John, Michael Redgrave and Kate Winslet. We were only years away.
Double-billed with a 1906 short, POSSIBILITIES OF WAR IN AIR, by Charles Urban.
(At 7:30 p.m. Monday In Woodford Auditorium.)
THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN—Josef Vorn Stenberg directed this 1935 Marlene Dietrich film, which is set in Spain. Vorn Stenberg is also responsible for the stunning cinematography, which makes the whole experience worthwhile for the viewer.
(Af 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR—A complex 1959 film
about two lovers, played by Emanuelle Riva and Eiji Okada, in post-war Hiroshima. Alain Resnalis, who directed Last Year at Manlionbd,"plays tricks with time in this one.
JAWs—Unchanged by fifteen weeks of evolution, the character movie-goers at Hillcrest 2. Directed by Steven Spielberg, starring Richard Dreyfus, Shaw and Roy Schneider.
(At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE SOUND OF MUSIC—
Sugar-coated nostalgia. Julie Andrews and company make a farewell appearance on the silver screen before they defect to TV. Directed by Robert Wise,
Theater
WINTERHAWK — Michael Dante plays the title role in this predictable western about a noble savage.
GIVE 'E HELL, HARRY-
A. A filmed stage performance
with Whitmore as Whitore
Truman. Check advertisements for theaters and
EMMANUELLE — The X-rated "art film" that has revived this dubious genre. Amazing, but sensual is its ability, but it is explicit. Cultural porno for the intelligence. Direct by Just Jaekein, starring Alain Cuny, Sykla Kristal and Marika
TELEMACHUS CLAY Hollywood and its fringe culture
(8 p.m. nightly, Inge Memorial Theatre, Oct. 2-11)
Concerts
of 15 years ago, examined by
perilimental production takes a
novel vocal approach and its 16
cast members portrait 90
BILLY SPEARS BAND--
First in a series of benefit programs, he program development: Lawrence's own bluegrass fiddler and his national tour for this good time.
HARVEY HINSAW-A specialist in the work of Charles Ives, pianist his Wish will play his only two sonatas.
(8 p.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom.)
(8 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
WILLIAM OSBORNE—"Five New England Gentlemen," the American 19th century composer played by Organist obsolete.
Exhibits
(8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Hall.)
MIKE OTT AND JOE CLOWER-Vibrant and unusual works in a variety of media by two young Midwestern artists and professors. Through Sunday in Union Gallery.
(Through Oct. 5 in Museum of Art.)
THE ART OF THE INDIAN BASKET—Native American crafts raised to art.
SCULPTURE BY DAVE whether this is mostly junk or largely art. Co-sponsored by the Kansas Grassroots Art institution.
(Through Oct. 5 in Weaver Sculpture Court.)
HISTORICAL QUILTS-
Dunks, still an interesting,
distinctive exhibition of hand-
working by Douglas County
residents.
(Through Oct. 2 in Lawrence Arts Center and Watkins Community Museum.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Second-class post-graduate students pay at Law-enforcement station or $1 a year in Douglas County and $10 per semester or $1 a year in Dougston County and $10 per semester. Subscriptions are $1.35 a semester through the university.
Editor
Jennis Ellsworth
Business Manager Cindy Long
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 28, 1975
5
4 appointed to board
Four students were appointed to the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation board of directors Wednesday night under the guidance of Dr. John O'Neill, minority and living group representation.
The Executive Committee of the board made the appointments when it approved the report of the Committee on Expanding Membership of the Union Board. The committee approved the amendment to the corporation's bylaws improved at a corporation meeting July 26.
The Memorial Corporation is the executive organization of the Kansas Union and regulates the union's programs, policies and development.
According to Frank Burge, Union director, the amendment resulted from the lack of a broad student representation from University living and minority groups.
Mary Lou Reece, student body vice president and member of the ad hoc selection committee, said the committee gave five groups not now represented on the board.
Ricee said the five isolated groups were graduate students, minorities, scholarship recipients, and nonresidents.
Those selected last night were Helen "Mumbi" Kimbal, Lawrence graduate
student; Mark Allen, Ames, Iowa,
sophomore; Tom Donaldson, Lawrence
graduate student; and Sherry Grey,
Mhattan junior.
According to Evelyn Swartz, board president, those selected will serve until this spring when the board membership undergoes its annual change.
The twelve members attending the Executive Committee dinner meeting voted unanimously to accept the selections committee's report.
In other business, Jon Jossenand, Johnson City senior, told the board that "surprisingly few shortages of textbooks" developed this fall.
Most of the sell-outs were because of over-enrollment in courses, he said, and couldn't
Burge said there were problems concerning the availability and transportation
Burge said he thought recent meetings between department representatives and bookstore personnel helped both parties understand problems with book ordering.
"I assure you that management people clear down to the third echelon of the organization are aggressively determined to improve and perfect the ordering system," he said.
KFKU shares frequency lacks transmitter, studio
By RACHEL CASE
The University of Kansas AM radio station, KFKU, is the only station in the United States that has neither its own studio, nor its own transmitter.
KFKU, a noncommercial station established in 1924, is one of the idiot radio stations. It was owned by KFKU and KANU, said Monday. Since 1932 the station has had a time-sharing agreement with WREN, a Topeka commercial station, formerly based in
KFKU is on the air six-and-one-half hours a week. The programs are recorded at KANU, the University's FM station, and are broadcast live on radio in Topeka, where they are transmitted.
Tom Doyle, director of engineering for KFKU and KANU, said 24 time-sharing agreements were now in existence in the 1980s. In that decade, there were more than 100 in the 1980s and 1940s.
Wright said time-sharing agreements between commercial and non-commercial radio stations became quite common because broadcasting frequencies became larger. The sharing concept allows a greater number of stations to broadcast, he said.
Doyle said time-sharing agreements were often made so stations could use more powerful frequencies. A frequency of 600 is more desirable than a frequency of 1400, he said, because lower frequencies have power to reach wider audiences.
Time-sharing agreements are often less than satisfactory, Doyle said. He said that KFKU had a good working relationship with him, although there had been some problems.
For example, although one station can't legally interrupt the programs of the station with which it shares time, interruptions sometimes happen. Wright said.
"if a tornado is about to hit Tomika, they cannot legally interrupt our broadcast to them."
"Llegally they can't take you off the air, but sometimes they have to."
Another Topeka commercial radio station, WIBW, has an agreement with KSAC, Kansas State University's AM station. The program was KSAC is broadcasting, Wright said.
KANU broadcasts 132 hours a week, he
will be responsible for all the
the programming for KFKU.
KFKU is on the air from 1:30 to 2 every afternoon and from 7 to 7:30 every night. In the afternoon, student members of the KANU staff broadcast, KU Calling," a radio show that moves the music." It also includes a calendar of KU events, and campus news.
The evening program is similar to the
orchestral program, but jazz music is
adopted with greater flair.
At 10:30 p.m. Sunday, KANU and KFKU broadcast "Feedback," a public affairs show that discusses a contemporary issue and presents special guests and reactions of listeners.
Fall enrollment up almost 1,500
Preliminary enrollment estimates for the University for the 1975 fall semester indicate that almost 1,500 more students are enrolled this year than were last year, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said Thursday.
Dyck said the estimates were based on figures reported to his office Monday, which was the 20th day of classes. Official 20th-day figures will be released next week, he said, and Dyck said the state to determine how much funding the University will receive from it.
The unofficial figures show an estimated 21,879 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus, and 1,799 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
FLAMINGO CLUB
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—4 Days —3 Nights
—Deluxe Rooms in Holi-
—day Inn at Foot of Butternilk Mountain
—All round trip transportation furnished
—Fly KC1 to Denver
—Bus Denver to Aspen and return
—Bus Flamingo to KC1 and return
—Predeparture Breakfast at the Flamingo
—Predepartment Party at Holiday Inn, Aspen
—Insurance furnished
Ski Aspen
NOV. 27-
NOV. 30
Call Flamingo for Further Info.
239¹⁵
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Based on Double Occupancy Per Room
CLIP AND BRING TO THE BIRD
FLAMINGO CLUB
501 NORTH 9th LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Here on my $ ... Aspen Trip reservation deposit. A deposit of $100 per person is required by OCT. 1, and the balance by Nov. 1 there will be no cancellation charge. Names of people making reservations to be attended:
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What else could it be but a Pulsar?
12:08
The solid-state Time Computer® in solid 14 kt. gold case with matching band. Very modestly priced at $2000. 14 kt. gold-tilled $59. Shown in premium size.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers.
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THE GOLF WEEKLY 1975 NO.23 PAGE 8
this season's favorites V AND CREWNECK SWEATERS all colors
Reg. $18.50
Mass.
MISTER GUY
Now $12.90
Fall '75 from Mr. Guy
TENNIS IS A WINTER SPORT
TENNIS
Many people have never considered tennis as a winter sport. After all, snow and ice have always hindered the best of players . . . until now, that is. Enjoy tennis this winter at the Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club. Students pay no initiation fee—only monthly dues and court time. Stay fit and improve your tennis game, regardless of weather conditions. Call or drive out to the Alvamar Racquet & Swim Club today before the limited membership closes. Remember, tennis is a winter sport.
Single students~$10 monthly dues
Family students~$15 monthly dues
Individual membership~$100 initiation fee plus $10 monthly dues
Family membership~$150 initiation fee plus $15 monthly dues
Prime court time~$7 per hour
Hour rate court time~$45 per hour
SERVICES AVAILABLE:
Party & card rooms
Saunas & locker rooms
Spa & exercise room
Nursery & game room for kids
Tennis lessons
Racquet re-stringing, re-grip & patch
Plus wide assortment of brand name tennis gear & accessories for every age tennis player
**HOURS:**
a.m. to midnight daily.
Prime time—4,30 p.m. to 10,30 p.m. weekdays and 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
Permanent court time available on seasonal basis.
Alvamar
Racquet & Swim
Club
LOCATED JUST WEST OF ALVAMAR ON 23rd ST.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
6
Friday, September 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
hate
Members of the Black Student Union (BSU) didn't appear at an SUA board meeting last night, averting what board members thought would be opposition to a Nov. 13 debate between William Shockley and Richard Goldsby.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, told the board that Manuel Moore, BSU chairman, had voiced his opposition to the appearance of Shockley, controversial advocate of a theory that claims blacks are innately intellectually inferior to whites.
Shockley will test his theories at an SUA-sponsored debate with Goldsby, professor of chemistry and microbiology at the University of Maryland.
Greg Bengston, SUA president, said he had extended Moore an invitation to attend the board meeting after Burke had told him that Moore was taking a stance on debate and Shockley's appearance at KU.
Burge told the board last night that Moore came to his office about 4:45 pm. Friday to meet with Mr. Cook.
Indian artifacts are recovered
Local investigators have completed an inventory of stolen American Indian artifacts that were recovered Sunday after a car thief drove up to a car on the turnpike east of Lawrence.
Highway patrolmen and agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said the human bones, a skull, religious artifacts and other objects were worth more than $25,000. The articles were apparently taken from a museum in Orcas Island, Wash.
Sheriff Frank Anthony of Eastound, Wash., told Kansas authorities that the bargain from the Orcas Historical Society Museum might have had political overtones. The museum has also the valuable collection of items would be given to Canadian Indian tribes as gifts.
Police were holding Michael T. Deutsch, 36, La Conner, Wash., in the county jail Thursday on charges of illegal possession of marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon and flight to avoid prosecution for the burglary.
A girl was also in the car and she was turned over to juvenile authorities.
Authorities also the charges resulting from the burglary in Washington would take more responsibility for the attacks.
Officials said the highway patrolman stopped the car because he was suspicious of a man traveling with a young girl and having so much Indian jewelry.
"I didn't know why he found his way to my office," she said. "I thought he was smarter than (SIAA)."
Burge said he told Moore that it was the SUA who was sponsoring the event and the group was trying to get it.
Bengston said he first learned of Moore's opposition to the debate Monday and decided then to ask Moore to attend the meeting last night.
When he contacted Tuesday, Bangsten he said Moore would come in the shed. He said
Moore wanted to take the matter to the Memorial Corporation Board when it meets tomorrow, Bengston said. However, he said, both he and Moore agreed that the matter could be handled better by the SUA board.
The Memorial Corporation is the executive organization under whose auspices all Union programs, including SUA, operate.
Moore was unavailable for comment after the meeting, but Russ McClanahan, assistant to the dean of men, said he was going to join Shockey's appearance at the University.
McClannan said the opportunity for the ISU to appear before the board was a good opportunity.
"Getting the pulse of the Hill community and getting it here to analyze it is timely and unique," he said. "But how it's digested remains to be seen."
The board rejected a plan to form a group
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to mediate the problem in favor of inviting representatives at the next board meeting.
Since Burge told the board that Moore wasn't a student at the University and McClanahan said Moore was BSU chairman only for the duration of last week, Bengston said he'd work with McClanahan to contact the group and issue the second invitation.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 26, 1975
7
KU no-smoking policy re-issued
A concern for health, safety and maintenance has prompted the redistribution of the University of Kansas no-smoking policy, which is to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
The policy states that smoking is permitted only in: offices; corridors and restrooms not covered with carpeting; areas set aside for food service and food consumption, except those designated as nonsmoking areas; and seminar rooms, provided that no member of the seminar
Sewer check planned
Lawrence City Commissioners will be expecte storm seismes sometime in the next year.
Commissioner Fred Pence said Thursday an exact date hadn't been set but he thought it would be sooner. He said, commissioners will decide which sections of the city will be designated as major drainage areas and will be eligible for funding if storm sewers are installed.
At their regular meeting Tuesday, commissioners laid ground rules for a flexible policy on city participation in storm sewer projects.
Commissioners have agreed on the following policy points:
—In small drainage areas, which aren't designated as important, it will be up to the developers to provide necessary storm sewer systems without city funding. The city, however, may approve a benefit fund for the needy. Downtowners pay taxes to take care of costs.
— if the city decides a drainage area that is eligible for city funding should be left open, and the developer wants to build a new building that will allow private financing. He will be allowed to
construct the sewers if they don't obstruct water flow. An open drainage area is any place where a storm sewer hasn't been constructed.
City Manager Buford Watson said that if the city participated in building a storm sewer, at-large funds would be used. A third district, the council's care of the developer's share, he said.
—If the city agrees that storm sewers are needed in an area eligible for city funding, and the city decides to contribute funding, and the developer and the city commission.
Pence said a map showing major drainage areas based on local topography had been prepared for the commissioners, but he thought it would be better to take a first-hand look at the areas before deciding which would be eligible for city funding.
Dick McClanathan, city planner, said he would get recommendations from the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission and federal flood insurance studies defining flood prone areas. He said in his remarks that commissioners decide which areas should be left open and which areas should be enclosed by storm sewers.
Committee is searching for director of facilities
A search committee is sifting through 65 applications to fill the newly created position of director of facilities operations, and appointing an executive vice chancellor said Wednesday.
Shankel said a final decision would be made in four to six weeks.
A reorganization and expansion of the physical plant division was announced in August by Shankel. Under the plan, the office of facilities, planning and operations, directed by Keith Lawton, became the office of facilities planning. The Office of Facilities Operations will become effective when the director is selected.
Buchoold said he wouldn't make a decision about how much the new pile should be filled.
The director of facilities operations will perform duties now handled by the director of the physical plant, including development of budgets for the physical plant and maintenance activity in the plant division. He will also supervise building and grounds personnel.
Shankel took Harry M. Buchholz, director of the physical plant since 1961, had been offered other positions within the physical department to gain an opportunity to apply for the new job.
Shankel said that for the last two years, the office of facilities, planning and operations had dealt with planning new facilities. Facilities operations were added and staff were introduced to plant through the office of business affairs. According to Shankel, Keith Nitcher's job
as director of business affairs for the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses led Nitcher to request additional management support in the area of facilities.
objects, and that adequate astrays are available.
The organizational changes should allow the building and grounds department to become more responsive to the office of business affairs, Shankel said.
Smoking isn't permitted in Hoch Auditorium, Wescoe Hall auditoriums or other campus auditoriums during classes or public assemblies. In these areas, and in Allen Field House, smoking is permitted only in outer lobbies.
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Smoking in classrooms is permitted only if the class has fewer than 15 students, no class member objects and ashtrays are available.
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In addition, the Surgeon General has declared that smoking is dangerous to the health of the smoker, the policy says, and evidence indicates that accumulated smoke may also be injurious to the health of nearby nonsmokers.
Shankel said that University property suffers increasing damage from cigarette burns and that accumulated ashes and waste time and effort of maintenance workers.
He also noted that some people were allergic to tobacco smoke and afflicted with asthma.
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Friday, September 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Towle claws way to pros
Steve Tewle was sweating three weeks ago, worse than he ever had. And it wasn't until now that he started to feel better.
50
Photo by DAVE PETERSO
What Towle was sweating out was the final cut by the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League. As the Dolphins approached the 43-man limit—the number of players they could keep during the regular season, chances of making the team improved.
Last week, Towle, a 1975 graduate of the University of Kansas and one of the best
An exhausted Steve Toute gets some helping hands after KU's 20-13 win over Kansas State last year
Inside Sports
by Yael Abouhalkah
Sports Editor
linebackers the Jahyhaws ever produced,
made a pro football team.
THE SIGNIFICANCE of that event hasn't been lost on him, Towle said in a telephone conversation from Miami yesterday.
"It's always a lifelong dream of mine, making a pro team," Towle said. "There's no way you compare high school football to college football and college ball to pro ball. There's just too much difference in everything."
Towle left KU after breaking the school record last fall for number of tackles in a single game. He campaigned, breaking the old mark by 33 tackles. If not for an injury-plugged junior year, he might have ended as KU's top tackler in history. As it was, he endured third
FORMER KU COACH Don Fambrough
saw off of his car to a mile hit
safely after their cars on a bridge.
It's that hard-nosed quality that Towle helped him make the team, Towle help.
Admittedly, Towle's chances of making the Dolphins weren't overwhelming at the start. Drafted in the sixth round by the two-time Super Bowl champs, the 6-5, 250 pound Towle was realistic about his chances of making the team.
"I knew I had a lot of work ahead of me, for sure," he said. "I thought that I'd make a good impression in some of the scrimmage rookies had before the veterans came in.
"But after the pros (veterans) started coming in, I started to wonder a bit," he said with a laugh. "That really started me to wondering about my chances."
OBVIOUSLY, TOWLE made the grade in the eyes of Miami coaches, although it was a bit disappointing.
Stories about the traditional hazing that rookies go through in pro camps.
for the whole team or doing ridiculous dances at dinner time.
But there was none of that in the Dolphin camp.
"The minute we made the team, the rookies were accepted as part of the team by the regular players," Towle said. "It's very much a business-like procedure down here. That's why I think they've been so successful."
THE DIFFERENCES between college football and the pro brand of football are getting to be more and more obvious each day, Towle said.
"The guys are bigger and stronger and the running backs are quicker," he pointed out. "And when they hit you, it's a lot harder."
"In college ball, there's a little more room for error. It was more of an emotional game. In the pro, there's very little room for error. The knowledge that's involved in playing in the pro ranks is unbelievable.
"PRO FOOTBALL IS just like a lot of other jobs," he said. "From 9:30 to 12 every morning we're in meetings. We break for lunch and from one to two we're watching films. From two to four we practice. It's just like a nine-to-four job. But instead of carrying a briefcase home at night, I carry a playbook."
The horror stories told about pro football playbooks are also coming home to Towle, he said. He studies the book every night. He's been watching the midsizable account, excent for one thing.
"Well, our book is about 600 pages, I guess," he said. "It's unbelievable. We have to know every offensive play every team in the NFL runs."
WITH ALL THAT memorizing of different Dolphin defensive套队—plus the offensive formations of the other teams—it's no wonder that Towle said his head was spinning from his recent indoctrination into the pro football ranks.
"In college, you would make an
educated guess as to what the offensive team was going to run," Towle said. "In the pros, you make that same educated guess. But if anything happens different changes in a splicesecond. They are some quick checks and balances."
Towle said he played in about a third of Monday night's loss to the Oakland Giants, which led to action, he said, when an injured Miami linebacker had to leave the game early.
"I HADN'T PLANNED on playing that much, for sure," he said. "But we've got to be ready to step in. That's our role." *towle* went down down a position on the specialty squads.
Towle has been meeting some of the so-called "big names" in pro football the past weeks. Yet he has not to know them that well. One example is Miami quarterback Jackson, who projects an All-America image. Is it a true indication of Grise's personality?
"I really don't know," Towle said. "I until you're really on the team, the veterans don't talk on a friendship basis. They'll talk to you on a player-to-player basis. I'm just beginning to get to know the other players well."
ONE MAN THAT Towle has gained immediate respect for its Dolphin coach Don Shula, one of the most successful coaches in the sport.
"First of all, he's all of the players' friend," Towle said. "The minute you step in and play, there's a spectator for him and from him. I think it's better to respect I had for my other head coaches."
Before they were beaten by Oakland in a playoff game last year, the Dolphins were driving for their third consecutive Super Bowl.
Naturally, they're going all out to come back this year. And Towle said he had noticed the sense of commitment on the team.
'WE'RE GOING TO try to win our
match. And this game we can get
in the playoffs, he said.
"We've been on top and have been knocked down. A lot of players just want to work their way back. These guys have been together for some seven to 10 years, gotten some real strong feelings about winning. And it's rubbing off on us rookies."
That yearning for being successful is what Towle has been chasing through high school and college football. He thinks he has already just the place to attain that success.
"Up to last week, all my effort was directed at making the team. Now that I've made it, I'm just looking forward to achieving my chance. What more could I ask?"
Impotent offenses clash tomorrow
25
25
Photo by DAVE REGIER
KU's offensive players study the next play
Larry's
BY YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Executive Editors
AUTO SUPPLY. INC.
IN THE BEAVERS, HOWEVER, they may have found a team even more destitute. In its two losses, San Diego State (25-0) and University of Southern California (24-7), the Beavers have tallied a grand total of one touchdown.
Smiley car
It's shaping up as the Un-scoring battle of the year.
With that kind of information, you'd think that KU head coach Bud Moore might be a little less worried going into Saturday's game, right? Wrong.
At least that's what the statistics indicate for Saturday's game between the University of Kansas Jayhawks and the Oregon State Beavers. The game starts at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. A crowd of 47,000 is expected.
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"They played the team that won the national championship last year (USC) an good game. Moore said, "That gives us a good indication of what kind of team they have."
Some oddsmakers are listing the Jaywhays to 80 at 10 point favorites. That's a luxury刀周 won't see much of this year. It's also a prediction Moore doesn't agree with.
Through the first two games, KU (1-1) has been less than impressive moving the ball. Consequently, the Jayhawks rank last in the conference in rushing, passing and scoring.
The offensive woes of the Jayhawks bother Moore. But he stressed that he won't be making any radical changes to pump life into KU's attack.
"THAT'S RIDICULOUS," he said of the
"I win one ball game—no way you
can beat that."
"We can't afford to get fancy," he said. That means both Scott McMichael and Nolan Cromwell will probably see equal duty at the quarterback spot.
Although their scoring power isn't great, the leavers do have some weapons to throw at.
LEADING OREGON STATE, in his first start this year, is Kyle Gossart, a 6-foot-4, 195-pound sophomore. He take over from Steer Gervais, who had a bad habit in OSU's first two games—he threw five interceptions.
in the backfield will be Ron Cule, a toured transfer from Arizona State. Jerome Osterholz
Youth shows up on the Orgon State defense, where only two seniors start. Best of the bunch are linebacker Born Horn, Dennis Dembo Diley and defensive back Jay Locey.
KU'S BIGGEST PROBLEM Saturday will be moving against that defense. It has been bent a few times this year, but still holds to hold powerful UCS to only 24 points.
The offensive line is big, with the likes of
Wood (6-foot-5), and Kurt
Jurgensen (10-foot-8) the largest.
"It's obvious we have a way to go with our offense," he admitted. "We're operating with a very young offensive line and consequently we have had problems in gaining the pressure we can't continue putting this much pressure on our defense and expect to be successful."
That worries Moore.
The game is the junior Jayhawks' first of season. They lost the Tigers, 14-6, last year.
KU's junior varsity football team hosts the practice field behind Allen Field House.
JV game today
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SOCER HOSTS OTTAWA -KU's Soccer Club meets Ottawa at 2 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks own a 1-0 season mark after beating Nebraska, 5-1, last Sunday. The starting goaltender Sunday is Rafael Feele. Randy McClain, who scored two goals in last week's game, German Gomez and Tony Wilcox will have to play together for the NFC. K凯儿Culenil, Stan Kuinkipi, player-coach Bernie Mullin and Paul Addison, Felipe Santos and his cousin, Rafael, will be the forwards, along with Jann Damassio.
FIELD HOCKEY WINS—The women's field hockey squad squat out Sunset Hill High School in Kansas City, Kan., 3-Wednesday. Alex Winker, Linda Nobe and Candy Carlyle scored KU's three goals. The team travels to play in St. Louis Saturday.
MEN'S TENNIS—The men's team opens its fall schedule Saturday, hosting Bethany College at 9 a.m. on the Allen Field House courts. Singles players for KU will be given an opportunity to play Mark Hoskings, Lonnie Tennis, Joe Ryusser, Tom McNeil and O. J. Thomas.
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9th & Indiana
Friday, September 28, 1975
9
University Daily Kansan
Staff Writer
Farm area formerly local gathering site
BY LORRAINE JOHNSON
To the people of the late 1800s, Blismarck Grove, now a farming area north of Lawrence, meant picnics, parties, meetings and fairs.
"It was a meeting place that was used by all sorts of people for all sorts of things." George Griffin, director of the Kansas Collection, said Tuesday.
She said that Lawrence could have events similar to the celebrations at Blankarck
Clencee Hills, chairman of the Douglas County Bicentennial Committee, recently proposed that Lawrence should begin an annual celebration called Bismarck Grove Days.
Jimmie Lewis, in a thesis he wrote about Bismarck Grow in 1968, said, "One day could be devoted to evangelism, another to causing doubts about Christianity; one day to celebrate emancipation and another to closing the gates to Negroes."
One of the first big events at Bismarck Grove was the National Temperance Meeting in September 1878. Lewis said that in August 1879, another temperance meeting drew 20,000 to 25,000 people on the last Sunday of the meeting.
Liberal meetings and Chautauqua, an institution providing popular education, were also events of Bismarck Grove between 1879 and 1882.
The temperance meetings at Bismarck Grove were major factors in the Kansas prohibition movement, Lewis said. Kansas passed prohibition in 1880.
The National Liberal League, an organization devoted to the complete separation of church and state, sponsored several meetings at Bismarck Grove.
While this group promoted abandoning the use of the Bible in schools, Chauqua university students were often called to wear black.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history,
said Chauquaqua started in New York as a
Sunday school institute. Chauquaqua of
teacher training courses and sermons.
The boom years for Bismarck Grove were the 1880s.
Nude hosts get rejected
GLEN GARDNER, N.J. (AP) —Bari and Lucille Hancen have been rebuilt in their efforts to sponsor two more Vietnamese refugees because they run a midst colony.
"I was watching television one day last June and I saw an appeal for sponsors for Vietnamese refugees at Indiantown Gap in Pennsylvania," said Lucille Hansen.
They went through the normal refugee channels with the U.S. Catholic Conference and last July ended up with Bihu Van Tran, a graduate student from Kigali, the veterans of the South Vietnamese navy.
"I called for an application and filled it out, putting down 'naturalist resort' as place of residence. I didn't feel we had anymore to hide," Mrs. Hansen said.
Despite the controversy, Binh and Hoang are immensely proud of their rapid progress.
Both readily accept their environment, although neither goes naked except when awake.
"It worked out so well, Earl and I decided last month to sponsor two more. We filled up a second application the same way and sent it off. But a Catholic priest at Indiantown Gap sav that we ran a mudist colony, and he rejected it."
"I am very happy because I have a good sponsor, and so is my friend," Binh said. Smith said no concern of mine. Some people that think it is wrong for them to obey my conscience. I am moral."
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Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
RUBAYYAT CLUB
presents
Mike Beers
Playing for Your Enjoyment
9 p.m.-1 a.m. Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
THE CLUB IS OPEN AT
11:00 A.M. BEFORE
EACH FOOTBALL GAME
IN THE
RAMADA INN
THE sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
“Visit the Sirloin this weekend.”
Home of Jumbo Prawn Shrimp and
the deliciously big Sirloin Steak.
Complete menu.
Our motto is and has always been . . .
“There is no substitute for quality in good food.”
1 and 1/2 MILES NORTH OF KAW RIVER BRIDGE
Phone 843-1431 for Information
Rooms available
for parties.
Private Club facilities
available.
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
Sirloin
Personal
DINING
١٠٣٩٦٥ بيتين في ١٤:٢٤ ص
The uncompromising ones.
12345678 - 21
OFF ON DEC RAD
Vx SIN COS TAN
SIN-1 COS-1 TAN-1
x*y R+ θ* STO RCL
LR LN LOG WX
ENTER CHS EEX CLX
CF W CLR
- 7 8 9
+ 4 5 6
× 1 2 3
÷ 0 DSP
HEWLETT-PAGERARD ST
The Hewlett-Packard HP-21 Scientific $125.00*
123456.78 - 25
OFF ON PRGM RUN
FIX SCI ENG
SST BST GTO f g
Σ-
x²y R+ STO RCL Σ+
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x<y ln log +R
- 7 8 9
x>y sin cos tan
+ 4 5 6
x>y INT x y
x 1 2 3
x>y +H,MS LAST x PAUSE
÷ 0 R/S
HEWLERT FACKARD 80
The Hewlett-Packard HP-25 Scientific Programmable $195.00*
The calculations you face require no less.
Today, even so-called "non-technical" courses (psych, soc, bus ad, to name 3) require a variety of technical calculations—complicated calculations that become a whole lot easier when you have a powerful pocket calculator.
Not surprisingly, there are quite a few such calculators around, but ours stand apart, and ahead. We started it all when we introduced the world's first scientific pocket calculator back in 1972, and we've shown the way ever since.
The calculators you see here are our newest, the first of our second generation. Both offer your technology you probably won't find in competitive calculators for some time to come, if ever.
Our HP-21 performs all arithmetic, log and trig calculations, including rectangular/polar conversions and common antilog evaluations.
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10
Friday, September 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
A
Van Zandt to press box
Jerad Van Zandt, son of KU defensive coordinator Lance Van
Zandt, annails instructions on one of Memorial Stadium's press
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
box phones (inoperative Thursday) during the Jayhawks' last practice before the Oregon State game Saturday.
Teeth clenched in fluoride dispute
By CHUCK ALEXANDER
Staff Writer
If a University of Kansas professor has his way, artificially floridated drinking water in Lawrence will become a thing of the past.
According to Lewis McKinney, associate professor of history, artificial fluorides may cause cancer. Fluorides often are added to toothpaste during treatment to prevent tooth decay.
"Knowledge of the full dangers (of fluoridation) are only beginning to emerge," McKinney said Tuesday. "But we're still fluoridating water."
But fluoridation of drinking water was favored by 19 of the 23 dentists in Lawrence.
"Tm 120 in favor of it (w water fluoridation)," Lawrence Mayer, one Lawrence dentist, said. "It's an inexpensive dental disease and it's effective, too."
Mayer said water fluoridation had been the most thoroughly researched top of its kite.
McKinney said that Dean Burke, former chief of the cytochemistry division of the National Cancer Institute, has shown that 25,000 deaths occur annually in the United
States because of artificially fluoridated water.
"The city of Lawrence has had fluoridated water since 1944," Ervin Hodges, Lawrence director of utilities, said. "We maintain a level of no more than one per million which is within the approved concentration by the Department of Health."
However, according to McKinney, fluorides tend to cumulate. Such cumulation can increase fluoride in the body to toxic levels.
"This is a cumulative poison and it has to be so for 40 years," McKinney said. "Mine needs to be so for 40 years."
There are filtering devices that can filter fluorides out of water but they are expensive. According to Hodges, Lawrence doesn't have such a filter.
Mayer said he disagreed the contention that he could approach dangerous concentrations of a pesticide.
"Floride is easily eliminated by the boot. Mayer said." It is only retained by the foot.
McKinney said fluoride in the water was
of questionable value to adults and even children.
"Fluoride is put into water for one purpose," McKinney said. "That's strengthen the teeth of children so they'll be resistant to tooth decay, a beneficial effect for over age 12."
"Three of my four children do not have any cavities, Mkiney said. "They do not drink fluoridated water. It's a matter of diet and dental hyeene."
Mayer agreed that fluoridated water had a limited effect on the teeth of persons older than 12. But he said some adults got some benefit from drinking fluoridated water.
"It is a topical effect," he said. "The fluoride help resist decay."
McKinney said a letter written by Burke emphasizing the possible correlation between artificially fluoridating drinking water was sent to Rep. James J. Delaney, D.N.Y.
"The Delaney amendment," McKinney said, "says you cannot add a known carcinogen (cancer causing substance) to food or water. If it can be established that fluorides are a carcinogen, they'll have to stop."
Sigma Chi theft victim
Property valued at $776 was stolen this week from the area around Sigma Chi fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St., according to Lawrence police.
Three tape players and several tapes, valued at $686, were stolen from cars in the parking lot of TPC Bank on Monday and Wednesday. The stolen property belonged to Mike J. Harmon, Hutchinson senior, Kevin F. Knope, Karen D. Olsen and Chuck Wagstaff, Topa freshman.
The front wheel of a bicycle and the back wheel and sprocket of another bicycle were also stolen from outside Sigma Chi. These losses were estimated at $110.
Steven Lewis Legal Support Fund
A quality educator is not teaching. Help support the investigation of this issue.
Please make checks payable and send to Steven Lewis Legal Support Fund c/o University State Bank, escrow dept., 995 Iowa St., Lawrence, KS.
Concerned students and faculty have brought charges against the School of Social Welfare's administration, regarding the issue of equal employment opportunity for Steven Lewis. Charges are pending with the University Judiciary Committee.
Free University
FREE UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
PLACE—at the Free University table or the SUA office (both located in the Student Union)
DATE—Thursday, September 25th
Friday, September 26th and Monday, September 29th
TIME—9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
---
Free University
Q
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
TONITE—Tom Montgomery Trio
SATURDAY—Held over for the final time!!!
Skip DeVol, banjo player with
the Gaslite Gang
only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
926 Mass.
Above Jenkins Music
TONITE—Tom Montgomery Trio SATURDAY—Held over for the final time!!! Skip DeVol, banjo player with the Gaslite Gang only at
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
TONITE—Tom Montgomery Trio
SATURDAY—Held over for the final time!!!
Skip DeVol, banjo player with the Gaslite Gang
only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
926 Mass.
Above Jenkins Music
Call 843-8575, 842-9458 for Reservations
SKI first serve
Tennis & Ski Shoppe 1119 Massachusetts
Also opening Oct. 1 in Topeka at Brookwood
The Repeat Performance Shop
Introducing A New Store
That Has An Act That Is Hard To Follow
New And Near New Clothing At Low Prices
Imported Wrought Iron, Pottery And Plants
Jeanskirts Made To Order
Such Collector Items As Carved Onyx,
Duplicate Russian Icons And Glassware
The Repeat Performance Shop Is
Conveniently Located At 1422 W. 23rd St.
Coupon 10% Off
On Purchase Price
Present Coupon When Purchase Made
SATURD
FREESTYLE SKIING
SKI
SKI first serve
Tennis & Ski Shoppe 1119 Massachusetts
Also opening Oct. 1 in Topeka at Brookwood
THE
REPEAT
PERFORMANCE SHOP
New And Near New Clothing At Low Prices
Imported Wrought Iron, Pottery And Plants
Jeanskirts Made To Order
Such Collector Items As Carved Onyx,
Duplicate Russian Icons And Glassware
The Repeat Performance Shop Is
Conveniently Located At 1422 W. 23rd St.
Coupon 10% Off
On Purchase Price
Present Coupon When Purchase Made
Coupon 10% Off
On Purchase Price
Present Coupon When Purchase Made
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 26, 1975
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Dale Kansan Center for Dental Education to order, create or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
864-4358
*round 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 URE business office at 864-3538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory damages or out-of-produced products, please contact the following at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. tt
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them...
2. For class preparation
    guide
3. For class preparation
    guide
"New View of Western Civilization"
An Analysis of Western Civilization
t
Now fire merchandise close-out, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 1-3 at checkout and up to 60%. More. Mayfair's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN HEAT meat dog food. 24-14 oz
65% Vermont, no discount. Metzger Salmon
68% Vermont.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices, professional service. Blouses cuffs and wrists, polished. Tuxedo, Sailor style. Elegant earrings and pendants.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
medications, books, clothing, products including cavaloscope crates, bushes and
rams, wheels and hubs. Also full discount of fresh fruits
and buns. Contact 3038 W 6th W 832-3199, shop
Counter, 3038 W 6th W 832-3199, shop
Past & Present Antiques. Furniture, collectables
and furniture. Low priced furniture. 1874 Man.
983-9049.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
er than the stereo of two earlDs. Detail
at Audio Systems, 307 E9 th.
Shar Carpet--dorm size. Great for Prairie or So-
413-809-2668. Looks good with many colors. 9-24
841-309-2668
Tremendous selection of guitars, alps, drums,
keyboards, basses, piano keys. Shop. Bows Keyboard Studios. Choose from Gibbon,
Shop. Bows Keyboard Studios. Choose from Gibbon,
Ampers. Ampers. Custom. Greco, and many others.
Girls' Studio. Girls' Studio. Gig setting.
girl's studio. Girl's studio. Rock Keyboard Studios.
Girls' Studio. Girl's studio. Rock Keyboard Studios.
Tire Sale At Ray Stonebake's 929 Maz. We're the Appliance store with the Discount Tire Depot. We'll match any tire to any lot for service! 600-126 cut is $18. A78-135 whitewalls $14. A78-136 radial $15. Whitewalls $7. A78-13 $10. Radial $30. $178-13 (64-194) Radial $30. $178-13 Radial $30. $178-13 Radial $30. $178-13 Radial $30. $178-13 Radial $30. $178-13 Radial $30. $178-13 Radial $30. $178-13 Radial $30. $178-13
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana Food Stamps Accepted 8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Tues.-Sat.
173 El Camino silver, (new paint), power stear-
ter, 40 oz. 25% acetone; shock 198 oz. Cramer and
Schaefer, 913-665-7955 or 913-665-7975 for
delivery.
ELECTRIC  CUT-AIR-Fender Jazmizer Case. Capacity: 200ml. Inner case: 160ml. Hours: $39.99. Package Code: 880-344-8100 Hours: $39.99. Package Code: 880-344-8100 Hours: $39.99.
Via Air Sae-$250. Water Beld with frame=$25.
Air Sae-$150. Water Beld with frame=$150.
plus 80 Cassette tapes $ each. Call 841-647-3940.
plus 80 Cassette tapes $ each. Call 841-647-3940.
If you need cheap transportation, this may be better than a taxi. You can book needs little work. Call CASTLE 123-456-7890 for details. CASTLE $125 per hour at 240 West 12th Street, Bronx, NY 10460.
Stereo: Pioneer SA 9100 ESS AMT Ite T2a 1928
SA Auto Reverse. BFI Order 341-524. 9-26
MUSTANG 1986 1988 Convertible 289 run great. New
Mustang 1986 this week. Call Brian at 847-
853-2212 after 6 p.m.
PHOTOGRAPHERS! Kodak. Precision ENLAM-
gation Photographic Equipment. All
businesses $839 or best offer. 814-641-3943 before 5 p.m. MWF'S
0820-777-7141
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER with FM Sterro. Never been used. After $5 pm. 841-0735. 9-29
Want to sell 18-Key Calculator, charging unit and
case; $40. Call 1-314-0787.
10-1
Free-Cite fluffy kittens. Box trained. Give away. gives way to this week. Phone: 844-780-7000 p-26
Classical Records for sale. Over 200 reasonably priced records money at auction in Sale # 841. 866-356-8666.
New bose New 801 speaker-max-300 watt-
clear sound-must sell. $415. $413. $419. 9-30
9-26
Steve. Sr.
Brand new Base 901 speakers-may 300 watts-
1974 Kawasaki 750 Ex. Card. 4,000 ml $1450 or
best. Call: 824-8205 eos. 125-6
10×10-spec. Yellow AMC Army Print at 14×12.
Ocasionally, Yellow AMC Army Print at 14×12.
9×12. $86.
Red-bellied Piranha. About 4" long. Call 841-
7067.
Rattlesnake for male; lepidus, ceratose molus-
mellii. Semilivorous inquiries only. 4-12. 9-26
Italian Bianchi, 22" frame, Columbus tubing,
Suisse GT Dura 70轮胎 and accesories
and accessories. 843-519-1400.
muitchill. Serious inquiries only. 814-743-6066.
An ameling Sale, my doe, my fish box ca-
sement, or your fishing gear? No phone.
I will be available.
For sale: 9 x 12 bale-tan broadloom rug $20.
Brookcase, headboard, and bed frame. $84.
6 x 6 bale-tan broadloom rug $35.
I would like to give my dog to someone who has a phone number or to run that can I give her. Call W123-4567.
1962 TB-3 Triumph Sports car. Good condition.
1962 TB-350 after 8.50m    0.20
2 cu. ft. Desk Top Electric Refrigerator cut to:
10-5 cu. ft. Counter Depth $29. Mass. (18-6)
all options only $238
Max. size also $238
Mackenzie Owners C 78-14 Nylon Snow Tires cut to $22 each $2 P.E.T. Free installation at JB-14 Radial Snowcats to $35 plus $2.50 E.T. (regular E. 7-14 to $3.00 same price $30.00)
Used Color TV= all need repair. Come 'n get at
used Color TV= FM radio from AM radio also.
Use Color TV= FM radio from AM radio also.
60 Minute Cassette Tape cut to 10cch – 10for
Rate at Rockaway Beach (8 trainers)
For Sale: 1972 Honda 350, well cared for; 843-
8892.
FOR SALE- TRUMBONE -TROMBEone -King Co. $70; TV 25; Central H. J. Hep Club skirt sz. 12.
$70; TV 25; Central H. J. Hep Club med.; $3; Rainbow men's med. overcoat $5; wash men's Cash $2.638; Goth Cush $0.819; wash men's Cash $2.92
2 E.T. caps 80, 841-575.
2 E.T. Wheels 15x7 4 bolt wumlugs,
caps $90, 841-575.
9:29
Fine Books
Gibson 80, Standard, groves, humbuckers,
humbershutt, finish, failess - carriers-
per-929
offer: 841 - finish
Bengals IN THE CATALAN
Gifts and Jewelry 803 Mass.
ERIN Woodworks
For Sale: 1974 Red Curvete, town car, 6400 miles.
If interested, call Leo lettuce at 913-448-2500.
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
10-speed Peugeot, small frame, good cond. $80,
9-speed Peugeot, large frame, good cond. $90,
w 8 auto zoom, w 15, $62.83 EMI, 9-29
842-8448
For Sale: Realistic Stu-47, 25 watts RMS, sold. RS-126,
Sony PB-1900 turntable.售RS-126, Sony PB-1900 turntable.
Calculator-Causo FX Scientific-1 year old Call Mark
841-310-310
9-30
Snow tike theail! We have a new shipment of all size snow tikes at last years price. Beat anticite A78-13, W2V, $W, $W, 674, find small car sizes. Dale's Standard 1300 Mass. 9-30
Date's Standard 1300 Mass.
1500 CHEVROLET pick-up 3/4 ton $150.843-
8302 1529 10,2
Piano—upright Grand $70. 943-8529. 10-2
NOTICE
1973 HONDA 175 with 2 helmets, star shirt, scar. brass,
or gift. Just offer 842. 832-350. 9-17
CONT PLUS 16% - Stereo Equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone: 822-539-0048.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. Click here to print $84.1,000 copies-$84.5,000 copies-$84.1,000 copies-$13.9,000 want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and photographic photographs. 814-239-1255 jennifer.you.die@bui.com; 814-239-1255. 12-5 p.m. Tues-Sat.
Auditorium. Your Full Line Stereo Store. Servicen of markets and brands of stereo equipment 24-hour availability.
Swap Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishware,
cookbooks, clock televisions. Open daily, 18-
hrs. fax, e-mail: swap@mass.com.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has a large selection of books for sale, including Literature, Science, Music, Literature, etc. We also carry many services for out-of-print books. All paperback services are free. 105 Mass. 811-4644. Mon.-Thur. 1-9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bookstore 105 Mass. 811-4644. Mon.-Thur. 1-9 p.m.
Free University enrollment. Place. Free University.
Union Sept. 17th at 8:30 a.m. or Saturday at
10:30 a.m. Merchant's Day at 11 a.m.
Fine Service
Rent a piano. Buy or semester basis. Law
Rent Piano Land, B43-3008. tt
A RERETREAT for college-age people in a relaxed, Christian atmosphere. Come to THE GATHERING, INSPORED, by United Ministers and the Association of Religious Churches, Sept. 28-27, call 91-5424 or 841-2899.
Free, invable black female kitten 9 week old,
tried training. K482-8493-mm9 9-29
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa 843-6424
Sublease 3-bedroom Mobile Home Dec 1. Fur-
rure 3-bedroom Mobile Home other benefit Call De-
c 841-6423 or 841-7700.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tomses. Send $1 for your up-to-162 page,
murder order catalog. Research Assistance, I1213.
206. Los Angeles, Calif., 90225. 12-13
477-8747.
PERSONAL
LAS STUDENTS—Elect experienced and in-
terested in education to SUGGESTED to Student in
Vote October 1-8 and 19, 2012
Natural, organic grains, flakes, foats, Pasture,
Rice, Oatmeal. Freshly cooked oats. The
merals in-bags. Colestial seasonings herbal
and spices. Conn's Natural Foods, 425 Indiana,
4-12 Tuesdays. Conn's Natural Foods, 425 Indiana,
4-12 Tuesdays. A branch of Leftover Farms, Lyon, Ky.
www.leftoverfarms.com
HAMAS MUCH
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a specialty—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
IVAN'S SERVICE
843-9891
*SCANSTANT! "Smash!" go the UFO enginat to验
your Ultimate Time Fronter. 5 Dimensions
via Titanarcone! First 141 qualified to enter Sur-
verse. First 141 qualified to enter Titanarcone
unit of 4 O-0, and base Titanarcone and
Titanarcone training your first calling U-
niverse Transverse Power, the ultimate dimension
Transverse Power, the ultimate dimension
FUN is NOW! For more information enlarge
Heartquarters. Route 1. Box 625
Welcoo, Texas 78201
Smokers, let us help you quit. The Lawrence Smoking Clinic is a serious program offering free treatment to those who want to stop smoking. (Beverly Hills, Calif. Hour 7:00 p.m., Sept 30 or Oct. 1st, 10-11)
The Sanctuary is planning an art and craft show. Display your original paintings, jewelry, glassware and more on the deck of the deck at the Sanctuary. No charge for exhibit space. For arrangements, call 843-0540
Boon Boon would like to thank all the guys who helped them get ready for them to come by and see her for something.
Lovable cat-Part Siamsee, male—needs foster home for one month. 841-3955. 10-2
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning then advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, etc. great treasures, real-life instruments. MAJOR Manuscript String 841-0817.
Hello Sly from Pudding! and Pie—Meet me at the
Friday show for the TV show "Glades"
Glades
Happy 8th Bennifer (Hayler Mills) Remain "direliness" and get go cm. Love Suan St. Jamaica
TYPING
Experienced typet, LBJ. M.SCET, thesis, dissi-
tration, and term papers. Call Pam Jenks,
802-697-4050.
LAWRENCE GAV LIBERATION Meeting first
November 10, 2023
864-894-9544; Sociology 865-923-0201
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is home to the office of the Service provider. Our service is built and driven by responsible partners in our global network.
Experienced typist—term paper, theses, mice.
electric plier, spyware, proofreader, spellings,
spellchecker.
Typing, full time. 120 wpm. IBM correct type-
writer, variable types. 125 wpm. work guaranteed.
IBM correct typewriter, variable types.
Typing--experienced in dissertations, Theses,
dissertations. Master's degree in materials science,
carbon paper. Call Lisle. 841-858-8058
Exponential in using these, research papers,
experiments are given by the authors (carbon ribbon), elite type. Call 915-655-2011.
Call 915-655-4611.
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, explains, replei-
ses. Send resumes to Call John 893-9177. 12-10
*Typing?* FAST, ACCURATE AND PROFESSION-
ING does for Business majors and low-grad
students in business majors and low-grad
GUAGE. B.A. English, Dissertations and Thesis
set FEE. For info call 812-115 at 12:38 p.m.
or call 812-0761.
Professional tipping, insulated plates type electric coils
in electrical wires, insulated plates type electric coil
paint game until New Year, insulated plates type electric
coil paint game until New Year, insulated plates type electric
coil paint game until New Year.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE
HARVEY OR LINDA. 845-910-091.
10-3
the earth is one country . . .
and mankind its citizens
WANTED
Wanted One non-smoking male roommate to
be available. 958 25 months including utili-
ties. Call 642-7230.
Wanted: Female roommate to share furnished
room. West Filihs. $725 plus uslift
641-273-798.
WANTED! Female commute to share spaces in Downtown, 717-827-5434. Build house credit #717-827-5434 with #611-820-4705.
Bahai meetings Monday—7:30 p.m.
Regency Room
Wanted: Band for conservative high school homeschooling dance. Do 3. Audition requested.
need one roommate to share Town apartment.
 Rent $80, utilities paid. 814-5981. 10-2
ADVANCED RECREATIONAL SNOW SKIER
170-180mm. 842-8149. 9-30
1. Male roommate, no hassle, student type. Jay-
hawk Towers. Herb and Tony. 842-843. 9-29
ENTERTAINMENT
Bahai Faith
Horseback and Hayrack riding 16 miles west on
Harlow 40. 87-4000. Spencer 10-31
Tuesday watch front, front of brace before 8:00
Tues. Call 864-2117.
LOST AND FOUND
Small Female Black and White. Cate around 26th
9-26
bay. 841-0921.
NAPA
15) the RUSTLERS FOLLIES RIDIN FOOKS
Riders in the RIDING FOOK, HOPALPONG CAS-
KETTER
Ladies wrist watch found at Gay Lib dance, Call
643-297-1858
Whosever took my green wrap-around wrestler at,
did I take it out? 9-10 questions asked. Call Rewind. Call 811-912-3160. 9-12
Band Day Celebration Dates 8-12 p.m. *Saturday*
Band Day Celebration Dates 8-12 p.m. *Saturday*
$35 KT SALE! SPARE BAND AND FREE Beer. $3 KT MAND
Ron Dass, Spiritual teacher, Author of BE HERE
at 7:30 p.m. in Auditorium II, KU Tickets
— $150 office box office at 6:30 p.m. Advanced
Lawrence at 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday-Friday.
Lawrence at 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday-Friday.
Found. Silver circles in pen in Union with name and
initial date. Identify: 842-0177. 9-30
Lost Lades blie cote cotton jacket with purple fabric (32-15 in. Fraser Canyon) 9-30 to 9-50
BETTER DAYS are ahead with FANTASY FOUR. 0.06
FOR RENT
JAYHAMER TOWERS-2 - bedroom, all utilities
2 BR - master suite, 3 baths, parking, laundry
100% water w/cooler. 1800 sqft. 4 bedrooms.
100% water w/cooler. 1800 sqft. 4 bedrooms.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Lawrence.
842-765-2020 842-765-2020
3. We have it or can get it overnight.
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For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1. Special Prices
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4. Machine shop service
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817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
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5. Two stores
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900 New Jersey
9th & Iowa
Madrasa Indian Shop
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
For the F finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
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2
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If You're Planning on FLYING,
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Thanksgiving
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Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
now.
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Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
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Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
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PHONE 843-1211
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Two bedroom公寓 all utilities paid, close
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To want to babyst in my home day or evening.
Reasonable Rates. 841-6453 after 5:30. 9-26.
HELP WANTED
WANTED! Babyshatter for occasional evening work. One child, Call 841-3251. 9-29
Experienced typist qualified for work study
for part-time typing. Call Linda. 843-4776. 9-26
Person to solicit advertisements from book publisher, local library, or other professional of Social Welfare. Experience required. Payment by commission. Start immediately. Send resume to Karen Brennan, Twente Hall, University of Kansas at Pikeville, KY 47901.
FOOD
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128 Minnesota
Lawrence, Kansas
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Many also 124 lb. E. 23rd St. Across
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Want to Work with Youth?
KAREN 842.05065
KEARN BARNER, owner
Closed Friday
Call Boys Club of Lawrence after 3:00, 841-5672
need* practical experience with youth* Or credit
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students welcome to volunteer 1 hour a week. 15
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ADVERTISE
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12
Friday, September 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Events ...
TODAY: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 290 Learned Hall, COMPUTER SCIENCE undergraduates will meet at 4:30 p.m. in BB Strong Hall, KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Potter Pavilion. CAMUS CRUSADE FOR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. at BB14 Bristol Ter. YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Javahn Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow: CROP-Walk, a fund raising effort for hunger relief organizations,
will begin at 2 p.m. at Broken Arrow Park.
Announcements . . .
KUID CARDS are ready to be picked up at Window I at the Office of Admissions and Decode in Strong Hall. Students must bring their registration.
Applications for the BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THE CONSUMER AF-FAIRS ASSOCIATION are due Monday at 4 p.m. in the CAA office, room 250 in
Kansas Collection gets Hibbs addition
Part of the collection of Ben Hibbs,
University of Kansas alumnus and former
editor-in-chief of the Saturday Evening
Post, will arrive at KU sometime next
month, according to George Griffin,
director of the Kansas Collection.
The articles will be kept in Spencer
College and will probably in the Kansas
Collection, Griffin said.
Hibbs, a native Kansan, was born July 23, 1901 in Fontana and grew up in Pretty Prairie. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from KU with a BA in journalism in 1923.
The collection includes business papers, bound copies of the Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman magazines when Hibbs was editor of those publications and a few other books, Griffin said Thursday.
Hibbs became editor-in-chief of the Saturday Evening Post in 1942 and doubled its circulation during the 20 years he was editor.
Hibbs died March 29.1975.
Projects...
From page one
film, for the development of education programs;
—overnight accommodations and food services for continuing education students who travel to the campus for seminars and examinations.
According to Walker, if plans for the continuing education center were approved by Congress, more than $8 million in federal funds would be provided to construct the center. The facility is one of three being planned across the country that would be
demonstration continuing education centers for other institutions, he said.
One center is to serve a region, one a community and one a state. KU submitted a proposal for the state center and was chosen to lead the centers and schools in New York and Pennsylvania.
Walker said plans called for the center to be built at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets or north of the Kansas Union where the division of continuing education occupied three temporary buildings and a former sorter house.
even a chance someone might die, they should know it," he said.
Burket said doctors had to tell patients everything for the doctors' own defense.
Medical ethics
From page one
"It's not really a question of ethics
before you give it to the patient should
know his condition," she said.
The Med Center always receives informed consent for surgery, according to a Med Center staff doctor. He said surgeons told patients there was a chance that they would die or be permanently injured by surgery, although the chance is usually
very small. Alternate surgery or treatment and its risks are also explained, he said.
Greenberger said he favored a "patients' bill of rights."
"I tell my patients their conditions and the different therapy available," be said, "and I think that's how it should be. Doctors should be especially careful to warn patients of possible toxic side effects of any medication used in the presence animosity between the public and the medical profession might be eliminated if this happened because many patients have
no expectation of bad effects from medicines."
Greenberger said he always stressed the need for frank, open doctor-patient relations in teaching his students at the Med Center.
Confidentiality between doctor and patient has been accepted by the medical profession since the time of Hippocrates, but the concept is sometimes stretched
Requests . . .
From nage one
because of today's medical specialization and group practice. Often patients can no longer get complete care from one doctor, but can doctors to discuss patients with each other.
and to pay for a telephone, members of the alliance said.
The smallest of the fall supplemental requests came from Operation Friendship, which asked for $6.52 to fund either a food drive or clothing drive planned for Lawrence. The organization is a service to students in the Intensive English program.
Volunteer Clearing House requested #147
to pay for office equipment and supplies
The International Club's request is mainly to help finance the International Festival in April. The organization has held a festival for $1,300, according to members of the club.
The KU Rugby Club is seeking refeerees' fees for the Big Eight rugby tournament in Lawrence next spring and to pay for new leersse and advertising costs.
An additional $200 of the club's request would be used to send KU delegates to a National Affairs for Foreign Students convention. The Senate committee said that it does not believe because Senate regulations prohibit financing delegates to conventions.
The largest of those requests came from the KU Hockey Club, which asked for $3,866. Thomas Hansen, club president, said the funds would be used to rent an ice rink for practices in Kansas City, Mo., to purchase transportation costs for out-of-dome games.
Three sports organizations made requests totaling $4,466.
The Cricket Club, which has been dormant since 1972, is requesting $250 for new equipment.
The committee heard the last of the requests from new organizations seeking
McSwan said one of the biggest ethical questions regularly confronting him was how much he should get involved in a patient's medical background.
A total of 8,000 students will represent 95 high schools from Kansas and western Missouri in the 28th University of Kansas Band Day Saturday.
8,000 will play in KU Band Day
The presentation by Picket, entitled "The Press and the Revolution," will feature music from the Revolutionary period, slides and commentary by him.
The bands will parade at 9 a.m. in downtown Lawrence and in the halftime show of the KU-Oregon State football game in the afternoon.
This year the number of bands was limited to 109, Tom Stidham, assistant band director, said yesterday. He said the number was limited because of the number of seats available in the stadium and the amount of room on the field.
Brinkman said the event at KU was part of the effort by the three major state schools in Tennessee to participate in the Kansas. He said that the combination of the program, luncheon and football game had always been a good attraction and that many journalists had to visit the campus.
Last year, he said, 101 bands were scheduled to come to what would have been the largest Band Day in history, but it rained, many schools didn't attend.
"The mixing of professional journalists, educators and some students will bring a better appreciation of the roles of each," Brinkman said. "It will give state editors an opportunity to showcase the campus and hands of what's happening at KU and at the journalism school."
Lawrence High School will bring the largest high school band, 220 students, from North Central High School from North Central High School in Morrowville, which will bring 25 students.
The parade will begin at Central Park, 7th and Kentucky streets.
After the parade, the bands are scheduled to go to the stadium to rehearse for 30 to 45
Editor's Day honors two
Two journalists will be inducted into the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Saturday during the University of Kansas' annual Editors' Dav.
The KU band will provide the pregame show. For the halftime, the bands will fill the field except for open spaces that will allow the letters US and the United States shield.
The purpose of Editor's Day, Brinkman said, is to provide a setting for the exchange of ideas between newspaper men, journalism faculty members and students.
The posthumous honor will be bestowed on two men this year because of a tie in the voting, according to Dana Lebengo, assistant dean of the School of Journalism.
More than 250 Kansas editors and members of the Kansas Press Association will attend the event, Leibengood said. The program will include speeches by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, and Calder M. Anderson. Other speakers included Leibengood said the speeches would be followed by a luncheon in the Kansas Union.
minutes, Stidham said. The rehearsal is the only time the schools can practice together, but Stidham said he hoped each school have practiced individually in advance.
SUA
SUR
FILMS
PRESENTS
Lawrence of Arabia
Fri., Sept. 26
Sat., Sept. 27
7:30 p.m. only
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.00
Sun., Sept. 28
Mon., Sept. 29
1984 Possibilities of War In Air
7:30 p.m.
75c
The 5000 Fingers of Dr.T.
1:30 p.m.
75c
-WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM-
Requests of more than $1,000 from the first two nights of hearings were: Friends of Headquarters, $2038; Jayhawk Fencing Club, $1,650; KU-X, $1,011; Campus Association, $97.50; graduate Association, $8,857.50; and Black Student Union, $3,750.
The largest of the fall requests came Wednesday night when the University Daily Kansas requested $1,608.16 and JKH-KFM request $1,103.1.
initial Senate funding, Rehabilitation in Psychology, a graduate student organization, represent $100,000 fivale rental assistance to the $100,000 subsidize that it will sponsor next spring.
Twenty-eight University organizations have requested funds totalling $7,315.79. The Senate has about $2,000 to allocate for the fall semester.
APPLE VALLEY FARM
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1 3/4 miles North of Kaw River Bridge Just North of Sirloin 843-3468
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.25
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Cool
Monday
September 29.1975
COOL
A group of friends sat in front of a van, enjoying a game of chess.
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
The compleat tailgaters
Two families of tailgaters combine for a pre-game party at a Memorial Stadium parking lot Saturday. Tailgating today is not
always limited to sack lunches eaten from the trunk of a car, but often include butane-powered powers and picnic tables.
Tailgaters abound before games
By RODNEY HOFFMAN
Staff Writer
On any Saturday morning before a home game, carloads of fans arrive early at the Memorial Stadium parking lot to meet players with a bite to eat and talk about football.
What began as picnic lunch before the game, has become a tradition with many clubs. Tradition is tailgating, but it's no longer limited to the tailgate or trunk of a car. Motor homes and campers are becoming familiar sights near the stadium on game day.
L. H. Johnson, Overland Park, said
L. H. Johnson, tailgating at the same
spot for the 9-2 victory.
"This way we'll know that we'll be on time for the kickoff." Johnson said.
C. W. Rice, a KU graduate from Topeka,
his family had been tailgating for about
10 years.
Probably the greatest concentration of pregame celebrating occurs in the parking lot directly east of the stadium. That's the meeting place for alumni and other KU supporters, and cars from nearly every county in eastern Kansas are lined up.
"We enjoy the social picnic atmosphere," he said. "It's just a lot more enjoyable eat out."
Rice said the big advantages of arriving early were avoiding heavy traffic and being comfortable.
Herman Heisterman, Quinter, said, "I think it's a great way to go to the games and if you're with friends it makes it even better."
ice cheets, lawn chairs and folding tables begin spilling out of open trunks more than two hours before game time. Fans gather around cars in parking lots, driveways and sidestreets which radiate in all directions from the stadium.
Heisterman, a season ticket holder since he graduated from KU Medical Center in 1911, said he began pinching close to the stadium because it was too difficult to buy meals in local restaurants before the games.
Menus for the pregame celebration are usually simple—sandwiches or cold fried chicken, a variety of drinks and plenty of ice.
Bob Sorem, a 1982 KU graduate from Manhattan, said he came early to meet old classmates and he "to have a couple of drinks."
"We used to meet at a motel until about
two years ago," he said, but then we
faced the stadium early rather than
fire that left it.
For those who pay more attention to what they drink rather than what they eat, reminders are posted at the stadium stating that alcoholic beverages on state property.
Mike Thomas, director of security and parking, said that although some drinking
may go on during the parties, it didn't appear to be excessive. KU officers have made some arrests for drinking in parking lots, as well as inside the stadium, he said.
"Most of the arrests are made in cases of flagrant violation of the law in an officer's presence, or upon complaint filed with us," be said.
No arrests were made during either home game so far this season.
Computer bids announced; choice to be made in 1976
The manufacturer for new computer systems at the University of Kansas won't be named until January 1977, although bids for four companies were announced Friday.
Paul Wolfe, director of the computation center, said yesterday, "You can't tell right away what is included in a manufacturer's bid. We can't just point at the lowest monetary bid and say, 'Here's our company.'"
COMPUTER VENDORS submitted proposals for a system to handle administrative computer tasks, a system to handle instructional and research projects, and a system to use two systems, an integrated system that could handle both types of computing.
A bid for the instructional and research system was submitted by Control Data Corporation (CDC) and bids for all three systems were submitted by Sperry-Univac, IBM and Honeywell Information Systems, Inc.
Wolfe said seven evaluation teams would examine various aspects of the proposed project. The teams at the lowest possible cost. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, has appointed a central evaluation task force to oversee the evaluation of data collected by the teams.
The low bids were: administrative, Univac, $1,314,856; instructional and research, CDC, $2,495,085; and integrated, Honewell, $4.218,388.
WOLFE SAID the teams should be finished by Dec. 24 and the evaluation task force's report should be completed by the middle of January. The University's final
decision on which system or systems to purchase will be made at the end of the period.
The teams will evaluate the technical aspects of the various systems to see if they meet the standards and will conduct tests at the various companies on equipment identical to that in the bids. Testing of the equipment, benchmarking, will begin Oct. 28, Wolfe said.
Other research teams will predict the total costs of each system over six years, the estimated lifetime of the KU systems. Although contract payments are the main cost source, other sources said costs such as electricity, cooling systems and conversion had to be considered.
"YOU CAN'T BE sure that a higher bid is
bad, because it may consider a lot of costs
to the seller."
A conversion evaluation team will be studying how easily the present KU system can be converted to each possible future system.
Another evaluation team will study the environmental requirements of the systems to see, for example, what cooling systems are required, both in the current computer area and the new computation center building.
BECAUSE SOME of the evaluation converts qualitative information in the companies' descriptions of their systems into monetary terms, the determination of the total cost of each system is somewhat subjective, Wolfe said.
Because of the subjectivity, he said, each computer vendor will be allowed to review the estimated costs of non-contract items before the final bid selection is made.
Committee recommends StudEx makeup change
By JIM BATES
Staff Writer
The makeup of Studex needs to be changed, the Student Senate Rights and Responsibilities Committee decided yesterday.
The committee, which is attempting to validate Studx's powers, tentatively votes on the new bills that the votes that now belong to the three SenEx members on StudEx and giving a vote to the two SenEx members.
The committee postponed putting their recommendation into the form of an amendment until after they had discussed it with the SenEx members now on StudEx.
"Maybe they know a reason why SenEx should be represented on StudEx that we don't," Debbie Kruenegel, committee chairman, said.
HAVING SENEX represented on StudEx, she said, is the best means of communication between the University and Student Senates. She added that SenEx if not more experience in student government as anyone on StudEx.
Tasheff said the committee's action "smacked of personality clashes." Some people might be acting because of past actions by the SenEx member. she said
Tedde Tasheff, one of the three SenEx
StudEx consists of the chairmen of the Senate's seven standing committees, the three student members of SenEx, the student body president and vice-president and a senator appointed by the student body president to be chairman.
"It's important to have that experience around." Tashef said.
members, said she thought cutting the three votes would be a "bad thing for Student
SenEx debates report on quality of teaching
By GREG HACK
Regents OK Med Center fee hike
Staff Writer
Steps to enforce the University of Kansas anti-smoking policy in Hoch auditorium still haven't been taken, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Adrienne Hyle, ExnEx vice chairman, said at Friday's ExnEx会议 meeting and Gerhard Zuber, ExnEx chairman, had a specific step to prevent smoking in Hoch.
"We said that everyone going to a concert in Tech should have a warning printed on his shirt and that he should wear a ticket and should receive a card with the policy on it when he enters the auditorium."
Sharkell said he was considering these and other measures to prevent smoking.
"I'M WORKING with SUA and other groups that sponsor concerts in Hoch," he said. "We set down a fairly strict policy last year and SUA responded very well. There are indeed ushers and more announcements about smoking and think they worked well."
Shankel redistributed copies of the University's no-smoking policy last week after the University Council asked Chancellor Archie R, Dykes to give officials in Hoch Auditorium the authority to enforce the state antismoking law.
In another matter, SenEx decided to hear presentations about the Outreach program and the Topeka Capital Complex at its Oct. 17 meeting.
Zather said Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Marvin Harder, director of the Topeka program, had agreed to appear.
HARDER WILL tell about the Topека program, which includes graduate level courses in public administration, and marketing. Students fit into the Outreach program.
SenEx also discussed recent developments concerning the Student Senate Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching and questions raised at Thursday's meeting of the State Colleges Coordinating Council.
Some members asked why money was not given to the students when the conclusions were only tentative.
SenEx members expressed displeasure with the distribution of the interim report of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom and members of the Kansas Legislature.
The fee increase, from $750 to $1,125 a year, was part of a three-ringged effort on the University's part to make up for a loss of funds in 2014 for this fiscal year, he said yesterday.
The Kansas Board of Regents' approval Friday of a $75 yearly increase in KU Medical Center student fees will help to alleviate a funding problem that could have been disastrous to Med Center morale, according to Chancellor Archie Dykes.
Staff Writer
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said
By ALISON GWINN
THE KU MED CENTER has previously ranked 50th among 70 state-supported medical schools in the country in the U.S., but has not said. This fee increase will make it 29th.
"I'm citing that statistic to point out that this will not be an inordinate cost." Dykes said of the bill.
DYKES SAID THAT with a combination of $125,000 received from the increased fees, the $73,000 from the state in supplemental funding and $100,000 generated from a education budget, the Med Center should be to successfully meet its funding problems.
In addition to approving the fee increase, the Regents approved a request for a $370,000 legislative supplemental appropriation for the Med Center.
wouldn't receive the news of the fee increase happily.
The Med Center funding problem is considered an emergency because the University expected to receive funding at the end of fiscal year 2015 (Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said).
Dykes said that the University had received capitulation funds for at least a quarter of its annual budget.
EVERY MEDICAL school in the country was suffered from the lowering in capitation资金.
predict an increase in the amount the Med Center would receive for fiscal year 1976.
The Med Center's funding problem was brought on by nothing but the failure of the federal government to do what was expected, he said.
The fees will increase for the spring semester, which could instigate some legal challenges. Dykes said, because fee rates are usually published in the catalog at the beginning of each school year and aren't listed there for the spring semester. However, Dykes said Davis, the university general counsel had said the increased funding was legal.
THE REGENTS also approved a request of $100,000 in funds from Regents planning
money to study a burnable trash system for an alternative KUl fuel system.
The money will be used for a study of the system, not for any actual building of a trash-burning shankel. Shankel said, and may help to create an environmental solution to study the University's proposals.
Shankel said that the use of Regents planning funds instead of funds from the bank would save money and the time of the trash system, but he said the timing of the study would depend on what planning funds the Regents decided to allocate, and how much cash the bank officials to discuss the system.
A REQUEST for a supplemental legislative appropriation to purchase the Wesley Foundation Building was changed to require KU purchase an option on the property.
that the interim report was distributed to the legislature and Board of Regents to get their opinions for the final report, scheduled for release Oct. 1.
ROBERT CASAD, faculty SenEx memher, said SenEx was talking about the report too much and giving it additional publicity.
See REGENTS page eight
Sorry. I think we should just write See SenEx page three
Frances Horowitz, faculty SenEx
member, said, "I think we should just wait
MARY BLAKE
Waiting
The Senate treasurer is a nonvoting StudEx member.
Mike Custer, 2119 Marvonne Rd., looks back over the field of 185 walkers who started the fifth annual CROP charity walk yesterday. Custer was one of 118 walkers who participated in a plotted the walk. Funds from the walk will benefit international food programs.
JOHN HOUSE, Senate treasurer, told the committee that the student body president was also a nonvoting member. Ed Rollos, chairman of the board, after the meeting this was incorrect.
Both the president and treasurer are named as "ex-officio member." Serifed as such, he doesn't mean they can't vote. The treasurer is defined as a non-voting member in a diff. election.
House said SenEx at one time was very powerful.
Jerry Levy, committee member, said he didn't see why the three SenEx members were on StudEx. StudEx, he said, is supported by the Student Senate's executive committee.
SOME COMMITTEE members suggested giving the three SenEx members one StudEx vote between them. After some discussion, the committee decided this would create more problem than it would solve.
But SenEx, House said, no longer has that much power.
"I practically ran the University," he said, "and job the (University) Council did now."
"I can just imagine what would happen," Krueneg said.
"Perhaps I shouldn't be saying this," house said. "But this summer's action was aimed at preventing these."
Committee members asked House how much influence the SenEx members had on the Senate.
The committee also discussed summer communication between StudEx and the Senate, and StudEx's power to refer bills to committees.
StudEx voted this summer to reverse an earlier Senate decision and restore full prescription coverage to the University's health insurance plan. The action resulted in a resolution calling for a redefinition of StudEx powers.
THE COMMITTEE decided not to recommend representation on StudEx for the summer, and the committee would summer. Senators can always make their opinions known, the committee said, and it would be too complicated to institute a special voting procedure for the summer.
It is proper for StudEx to have the power to refer bills to committees, the committee decided, but some sort of Senate control is needed.
"It makes a lot of difference what committee a bill is referred to." Willard said. The chairman, StudEx chairman itemize the referrals StudEx made in his Senate会议 reports.
118 complete charity walk
Light rain did not dampen the spirits of most of the people participating in Sandy's cleanup.
The walk, which started at 2 p.m. yesterday, was 13 miles, extending from Broken Arrow Park to Douglas County Lake.
Betty Stewart, Lawrence director of the walk, said yesterday that 118 of 165 participants who started the charity walk completed it.
CROP, formerly the Christian Rural Overseas Program, is a community hunger appeal of Church World Service. Funds donated to CROP go into developmental programs in Asia, Africa and South America through such agencies as CARE and PROHEP.
Stewart said more than 100 Kansas communities sponsored CROP walks this past weekend to raise money for the program.
Participants arrived at the walk with
edges of money from family and friends
for their own meals.
Jim Ryun, former KU track star, and eight members of the KU cross-country team participated in a mile course in one hour and 15 minutes. Stewart said the last participants got to the lake about 7 p.m. where they ate a picnic dinner donated by several businesses in
The rain didn't hurt anyone's appetite, she said.
"People ate awfully fast though," she said.
Among those participating were Gale Sayers, assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund, and Matthew Habiger, director of the Catholic Student Center.
The Civil Air Patrol provided medical services, and volunteers from several churches patrolled the roads and manned checkpoints.
Stewart said the amount of money collected would be determined today.
2
Monday, September 29,1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Hoffa search postponed
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, Mich.—Investigators called off a search for the body of former Teamsters' president James R. Hoffa yesterday, saying they hoped for more precise information from an underworld informant who said Hoffa had been buried in a swampy field here.
The search began Friday night after the Senate Subcommittee on Investigations in Washington passed on a tip from an unnamed underworld source who said he was a former official with the Pentagon.
Hofstra dropped from sight July 30 after telling his wife he was going to meet with Anthony "Tony Jack" Glacialen, identified in testimony before a U.S. Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the issue.
Macia named as saint
VATICAN CITY—Pope Paul VI elevated Juan Macias, Spanish-born friar to an inchoate lover, and the richest of the righteous rishers would have been the leader. Sainthood had Saul not executed five young terrorists.
Spain boycotted the papal mass and canonization ceremonies in St. Peter's Square and called its Italian ambassador home for consultations.
The pontiff, his three pleas for clemency by Spain, expressed his "torment" and "heavy pain" over the executions Saturday. He said the cannonization
In Spain, Paramilitary police opened fire on protesters in the northern Baquez town of Algeria, injuring six persons as the executions of the five anti-government forces were carried out.
Eloise clean-up begins
With the sun shining brilliantly and rivers and streams receding, a cleanup began yesterday throughout the Northeast following hurricane-spawned flooding that left at least 10 dead and drove thousands from their homes from Virginia to New England.
Twenty thousand people started to return to their homes in Pennsylvania, hardest hit of a dozen sites insured by the torrential rains generated by tropical storms.
The U.S. Geological Service rated it a 60-year flood, the kind that can be expected once in 60 years.
Officials yesterday started totaling the damages, which are expected to run into the hundreds of millions of dollars.
Jamaica gunmen hold 7
LONDON—As a sign of danger, Jamaican gunmen, who were held up in a barrack during an gunfight one of eight employees they took hostage during an abortive robbery yesterday.
The freed man told police there were three gunmen, not two as originally thought, with the remaining seven hostages in a room that measures 10 feet by 12
Police Commissioner Robert Mark said the gummen had issued a series of "very confused" demands but wouldn't say what they were.
Missina Lebanese sought
BEIRUT-Lebanese security forces combed Moslem and Christian suburbs yesterday in order to have been able to uncover two weeks earlier the Islamic fighting in Beirut.
Police also reported that "a handful of snipers were being hunted down" in various districts north and east of Beirut. Security patrols removed barriers made from construction material.
Explosions, the rattle of machine guns and the thud of heavy guns punctuated the quiet of a cease-fire declared Wednesday.
CIA disputes Pike attack
WASHINGTON—The Central Intelligence Agency took issue yesterday with a comment by the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee that American intelligence had become ineffective and might not be able to warn the country of impending attack.
"If an attack were to be launched on America in the very near future it is my belief that America would not know that the attack were about to be launched," Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y., said on CBS's "Face the Nation," when asked to assess U.S. intelligence.
In a telephone interview, a CIA spokesman said that agency director William Colborn said before and repeats today that American intelligence is the best in the world.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Authorities say Patricia Hearst registered under an alias at a college in Sacramento a week before she joined a series of militant organizations linked to the Liberation Army.
Hearest registered at Sacramento City College on Jan 31, 1975, under the name Sue Hendricks, the Sacramento Bee quoted investigators as confirming.
One of her attorneys said yesterday that she is suffering mental anguish from court-ordered psychiatric testing and should be moved from tail to a hospital.
Patty Hearst enrolled in college
William and Emily Harris, her SLA traveling companions, signed up the same day under the aliases Steve Browdy and Suzanne Lambear, the newspaper said.
Student ID cards under false names bearing the Harries' photographs reportedly were found in the San Francisco house where they were living when arrested on
Richard Gillies, college dean of students,
said the FIRE questioned him last week about
the three students. Gillies said identification
was not required for registration and
any registered student could get a photo
ID card from the student association for $1.
Gillies said Mrs. Harris enrolled in data processing, Harris signed up for a general education course and Hearst enrolled in a preprofessional maternal practice and intermediate typing.
Sept. 18. A card with Heart's photo was found at an undisclosed location,
He said the three apparently never attended any classes and were dropped from training.
Sacramento Sheriff Duane Lowe said, meanwhile, that "the possibility existed" that Hearst and the Harries, using their aliases, attended the murder trial of SLA
The trial, conducted under heavy security, ended with both men convicted June 9 of the murder of Oakland schools. Sant. Marcus Foster.
members Joseph Remiro and Russell Little but that he doubted they did.
Sacramento County Deputy Dist. Att.
Geoffrey Burroughs has said Hearst is under investigation for possible involvement in a $15,000 bank holdup in the Sacramento suburb of Carmichael in which a woman customer was killed on April 21. The agency faces federal bank robbery charges for a San Francisco holdup one year earlier.
It also has been reported that detectives think some of the same people involved in the Carmichael robbery may have taken part in the Feb. 23, 1975, holdup of a Sacramento savings and loan in which $3,279 was stolen. Sherif's bill sponsors Bill
Campaign funds may run short
The law entitles every qualified presidential candidate to as much as $5 million in federal matching funds to help finance his bid for his party's nomination.
BY THEN, seven states will have held their presidential primary elections, and the campaign for the nomination will be in its most hectic and extensive phase.
WASHINGTON (AP)—There may be a long line at the cashier's window when the government starts subsiding presidential campaigners in January. Candidates who get there late could find the money running short.
The Federal Election Commission estimates that there will be about $95 million available for campaign payments during 1978, although about one-third of that is expected to come in from tax returns that won't be due until April 15.
At the moment, the Treasury's presidential campaign fund stands at $2,018,027, produced over the past three years, national, dollar-taxpayer check system.
"Whether there's enough money depends on how many candidates qualify," an election commission official said. The government can pay out no more than the amount of taxes collected to check off the campaign contribution box on their income tax returns.
FURTHERMORE, more than $41 million will have to be set aside for those items that have first claim on the fund: $2 million each for the Democratic and Republican national campaigns, and $20 million for each of the campaigns of the presidential nominees they select.
According to current government estimates, once cost-of-living increases are calculated, there probably will be $45 million to 147 million available for payments to presidential primary candidates. If they increase or increase the $31.8 million they earmarked for the campaign fund on income tax returns filed this year.
ANY CANDIDATE who raises $5,000 in contributions of $250 or less in each of 20 states is entitled to the aid to match later donations.
And authorities reportedly also are studying the possibility that an execution-style slaying in Sacramento on April 26 was possible. The investigation is San Francisco houses used as a hideout.
The whole process begins Jan. 1, 1976.
Federal Election Commission auditors are at work now, trying to determine which candidate will be appointed to the government matching funds.
Among Democrats who say they have qualified for the aid are announced candidates Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Lloyd M. Benton of Texas, Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona and former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, and Gov.
Investigators said the AR 15 rifle might have been the weapon used to kill Ronald E. Winter, 38, a narcotics user thought to be involved in an assault. He shot 12 times in the chest and stomach.
Miller declined comment on how closely the incidents might be connected.
George C, Wallace of Alabama, who has not announced his candidacy formally yet.
Four other Democrats, former Sen. Fred R. Harris, Sargent Shriver, former North Carolina Gov. Terry Santoon and Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp, are declared presidential candidates. Birch Bayh of Indiana is likely to enter the race soon.
Under the law a qualified presidential candidate gets $250 in matching funds for every $250 contribution he receives. The law restricts presidential candidates to spending up to $1 million on campaign and $10 million on campaigns seeking their party's nomination.
ON THE GOP SIDE, former California Gov. Ron Reagan Reagain, is expected to announce in November that he will run against President Ford.
Philip A. Thompson of Sacramento was arrested a few days later in that shooting, and faces trial next week, but no murder, weapon was ever found.
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors, aerospace majors, computer majors, . . . majors in electronics, computer science
The Air Force needs people. The Air Force demic majors, and AFROTC has several different professional degrees, 4-year, 5-year, or 2-year programs in the schools offering All offering $100 during the last two years of his term in the gram. Flying opportunity is a major force. Office forces commission, if you’d like to cash on in these Air Force benefits, start working for AFROTC.
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas. Phone 864-4676
Plans for apartments for elderly submitted
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Richard Peters, architect for the project,
the proposal to the area HLD office in Topeka
Plans for a complex of garden apartments for the elderly were submitted Friday to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) by the Lawrence Housing Authority.
housed a meeting room, a kitchen and game areas.
The buildings proposed have one story and contain two to four apartments each, said Bill Barr, chairman of the board of directors of the housing authority. He said the project was proposed for a 10-acre site and included a community building which
Barr said the project would offer more space for cars than Babcock Place, a seventy apartment complex for the elderly at 1700 Massachusetts St. Babcock Place is owned and operated by the housing authority.
Barr said the site the housing authority chose would be convenient for the occupants
"We think it's a nice location in a growth area that will be near parks and some parks."
Designs for the Massachusetts Street bridge can be forwarded within
Bob Thorn, partner with Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers, Topeka, the firm preparing the bridge plans, said yesterday the final design for the Vermont Street span had been sent to the state's chief bridge engineer for approval.
Bridge project approved
The project will replace the Massachusetts Street bridge with two new spans, using bond money authorized by Doulask County voters last November.
The approval came Friday, about 10 days after the Second Coast Guard District, St. Louis, forwarded its recommendation for approval to Washington. D.C.
The Coast Guard has announced final approval of a permit for the Kansas River between St. Louis and Memphis.
The county issued $5 million in bonds this summer for four county bridges. Whitenight said he anticipated no problems raising $5 million more from bonds.
With final approval the county can
advertise for bids on construction and perhaps
new buildings.
Douglas County Commissioner Pete Whitenight said the commissioners were surprised that they received the permit so he wasn't expectant for another month, he said.
two weeks, he said, and final approval for both spans can be expected after that.
The county will prepare a bond issue of about 45 million, he said, which will take about 40 days.
"The timing would be excellent," he said.
"The constructors cold get the underwater work done in the winter and the out-of-water work done in spring."
If the Vermont Street span opened next fall, carrying traffic from the existing bridge, the old bridge could then be torn out and replaced. The construction could be finished late in 1977, he said.
Barr said figures of the exact cost, location and size of the project wouldn't be released until after the deadline for submissions. He said the deadline was today.
Vermont Street span would begin in November.
He said he hoped construction on the
The private developers and the housing authority are submitting the proposals in response to Section 10 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974.
Ideally, he said, the contractor would be able to put in the piers for the Vermont Street span this winter, and begin working on abutments in March.
Thora said the timing of the approval was good because winter was the best time to travel. She said she felt optimistic about the approval.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Georges Shop
touching (tuch'iŋ),
prop., concerning; with regard
to. —
Baptist
Student
Union
843-1018
629 W 19th St.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
"Get Your Money's Worth"
Coalition for Informed Action
Pres. Buck Reabe
Sec. Jean Turner
Treas. Cecie Simmons
V. Pres. Kent Castagno
Vote Oct. 1st & 2nd
Paid for by Coalition for Informed Students
FreeUniversity
FREE UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
PLACE—at the Free University table or the SUA office (both located in the Student Union)
DATE—Thursday, September 25th Friday, September 26th and Monday, September 29th
TIME—9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
---
FreeUniversity
ELECTIONS
FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE ASSEMBLY WILL BE HELD ON OCTOBER 1 & 2
Deadline for filing is Monday, September 29, at 4:30 p.m. Filing forms are available in the College office, 206 Strong Hall. There are 37 undergraduate student positions open; elections will be held according to academic classification:
Seniors - 10 Seats
Juniors - 7 Seats
Sophomores — 10 Seats
Freshmen — 10 Seats
For Further Information; Call 864-1309
NFL Football Tonight
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*1.25 8-Midnight Tonight and Wednesday
'1.10 2-6 p.m.
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A BALLPLAYER
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Great Food Too
Monday, September 29.1975
3
Legal, medical training proposed
Bv ALISON GWINN
Staff Writer
Hospital in-house training programs to inform physicians of changes in the law and medicine should be mandatory. Lee J. Kuehn, director of the KU Medical Center, said Thursday.
The KU School of Medicine is the only state-supported medical school in the country that requires two courses in legal medicine, Dunn said.
University Daily Kansan
"The whole idea is that you can't teach them all they need to know, but you have to make them aware of the legal problems there." The police give them a collection of little red flags. "
Last week, a special legislative committee studying state mla practice problems recommended that a committee staff study what could be done to make hospital staffs more comfortable with the need to and to strengthen internal procedures of hospitals to prevent mla practice suits.
DUNN SAID in-house training programs would be similar to continuing education at
the hospital level so the physician would know for example, whether he needed parental consent for an operation or what he should do with a religious objector.
The Med Center has recently had an in- house program for pediatric concerns concerning children.
Under Kansas law, a physician can't be sued for suggesting that a child patient might have been the subject of child abuse, he said.
Dunn cited Massachusetts General Hospital's patient advocacy program, in which any patient with a complaint can immediately call it to in a patient advocate.
RECAUSE MOST physicians don't know the legal rights of, for example, a 16-year-old child who is admitted with a broken arm, he said, they are hesitant to suggest possible child abuse, and abuse cases go unmodified.
He said the patient might complain,
"The nurse was curt," I don't like the food,
"The doctor didn't explain my condition to me clearly."
Dunn said that the clinic's house staff is required to work with patients of alternative methods of medical care.
Dunn also cited the hospital programs of the Cleveland Clinic, which said hadn't injured anyone.
The proposed legislation says that claims must be filed no later than the sixth birth date.
ALTHOUGH SUCH suits are limited in number, he said that a patient could theoretically use for anything that occurred after the child's birth for up to twenty years.
This insistence on the clinic's part is effective because it doesn't leave the cure "up to the whim or ego of the individual doctor," he said.
Dunn said he agreed with the committee's recommendation for legislation that would place limits on the period during which a child was allowed to pursueurities that occurred at the birth of a child.
Dunn also said he agreed with the proposed legislation that asks that a limit of four years be placed on claims for malpractice, with the four year period
However, he said he didn't think the four-year limit would have much effect on the number of palmractice suits filed, because a single file suit will in four years anyway.
beginning when the supposed incident occurred and an additional two years to file
ONLY CASES in which the discovery of the injury is postponed, for example when a patient receives an overdose of radiation or when an instrument is left inside a patient during an operation are exceptions to that tendency, he said.
Satellite union proposal approved
A report proposing the construction of a satellite student union and substantial physical and operational changes in the Kansas Union was accepted unanimously Saturday morning at a meeting of the Memorial Corporation Board.
Whether the committee's suggestions are implemented depends upon action by the corporation board. The board also has the right to alter the recommendations.
The report, the result of a year-long study by the corporation's Committee on Purpose and Long-Range Development (CLRPD), recommended construction of a 25,000 square foot dining unit. Plans include space for sales, lounging and studying.
A combination of student fees and money from the University of Kansas or fees from users would be used to finance the project if committee's recommendations are followed.
Also recommended in the report were provisions to expand office space for the Student Senate, SUA and facilities to serve temporary student organizations.
Five CIPLR sub-committees researched seven areas of Union services and operations to make their recommendations. These committees tables and plans to put them into effect.
The board also passed an amendment to the committee's report. The amendment specified that the board examifies the groups using the Union's facilities to determine whether their use could endanger the Union's tax exempt status.
Mike Carr, alumni member of the board,
said that when the union offered services to
non University groups at costs lower than what private businesses could offer, it can reduce the cost.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said yesterday that the kind of people who should use the Union had been discussed before Saturday's amendment.
Dunn said he disagreed with the committee's proposal to place a limit on competition to be awarded in malpractice contests with the requirement required to approve the fees as reasonable.
"When the topic is investigated, he said,
'really don't think we'll find anything at all.'
Burge said he thought the results of the investigation wouldn't indicate that the Union could lose its tax-exempt status. However, he said, it was good to be cautious. The institution would record the University's concern and maintain the Union's present status.
The remaining reservations are made by educational departments for university related events, and continuing education short courses.
The Union's policy in this matter hasn't
congruent or seem to be consistent with
and that the Government has no complains or are
allowed to complain.
According to Frank Burge, Union director, all reservations are for events with some tangible relationship to the University.
"We have been extremely cautious for over two decades," he said. "Student organizations are the primary users. They resist any threats to 1000 reservations we reserve every year."
The board also approved two amendments to the SUA constitution.
One amendment changed the number of
Lawrence politicians say poll results questionable
Prominent Lawrence Republicans and Democrats agreed that the latest George Gallup Poll showing the Republican party had severely slipped in national popularity couldn't be accepted without clarification.
According to George Gallup, prospects for the Republicans increasing in number don't look good. The poll said that if people had to declare themselves either Democrats or Republicans that the Democrats would hold a 32 preference edge.
The poll said that 21 per cent of today's voting age population identified themselves as Republicans, the party's lowest level in 35 years. Meanwhile, 35 per cent, a record number, underrated themselves independents. Forty九 per cent said they were Democrats.
State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, said yesterday that the results of the Gallpoll坏 won't significant as far as determining the success of the Democratic system.
Booth said that the results of the poll applied nationally and not specifically in the states. He noted that Republican party's popularity was slipping made it more important for him to go directly to the people of Lawrence to see if they thought I didn't think that they would come to him first.
"Even though a person can consider himself an independent I think it's still up to you to find the right way to work for him through this party," Booth said. "I'm strictly a two-part man and I believe the more people you have taking an active part in the system the better things happen."
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said that the Democrats should be too excited about holding a wider margin over the Republicans. He said that the southern
Democrats in particular might identify themselves as Democrats but history showed that they didn't necessarily vote Democratic.
"Also, I don't think that there is one stud,
to speak in, the Democratic party today
who could right now get all 44 per cent of the
vote." "I don't know," he said, that 44 per cent total can be misleading."
Zuther told SenEx about what was discussed at Thursday's meetings in Manhattan of the State Colleges Coordinating Council, compiling the faculty and student president from the six state-supported colleges and universities in Kansas.
"You can't tell from the poll who was interviewed, where they lived or what kind of mood they were in when they answered the questions," Buzi said. "Polls are indicators and they don't tell you anything else."
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said that the poll's results were misleading. He said that some of the polls
Frank McDonald, who served as Douglas County Democratic party chairman for over 20 years, said that the Gallip Poll satisfied with the Ford administration.
board members from eight to the number
standing committees, which can fluctuate.
until the report is completed and then take
their conclusions, so seems proper concerning
its conclusions.
The other amendment clarified qualifications for board membership, removing a reference to a non-existent participant in an extracurricular activities.
According to Bengston, SUA board and committee members are chosen by interview and whether they are appointed is up to the interviewer's discretion.
The amendment specifies that board members and committee workers would be chosen with consideration of their ability to participate in extracurricular activities.
"I am categorically opposed to all limitations on contingency fees," he said. "I don't see why it's any business of the doctor to say what feeds the lawyer should receive."
He said the interviewers chose members based on the applicant's time commitments, interests and ability to carry out tasks of the post for which he applied.
From page one
SenEx ...
ZUTHER SAID LIABILITY insurance, beer sales in student unions and residency requirements for students were among the topics discussed.
Dunn said that the contingency fees system provided a screening mechanism to detect such an event.
Members added to hall of fame
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, announced at editors' day ceremonies, that the school of journalism had received a $50,000 grant to establish a professional-in-residence program from the trunk E. Gannett Newspaper Foundation.
The new members of the hall of fame are Herbert A Meyer, J., editor of the Independence Reporter until his death in 1971 and Robert Tucker of journalism of Journalism, until his death in 1970.
Both men are ideal choices for the hall of fame, Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, said when he made the awards. He was one of the few editors who worked continually in the best interests of his community through his paper's stance on issues. Of Beth. Pickett it was a singular achievement for a faculty member named by professional editors to the hall.
The Gannett grant will fund the appointment of a journalist of high professional standing to the school's faculty for one year. The program, which is an extension of KU's editor-in-residence program, will begin Jan. 1, 1976.
The purpose of the journalist-in-residence appointment, Brinkman said, is to provide the school with a resource of current experience, to promote direct exchange of information and ideas between students, faculty members and the visiting scholars. The visiting scholars' journalism education can keep pace with changes in the newspaper industry.
Meyer and Beth join 39 other journalists in the Hall of Fame, which was established in 1931. Hall of Fame members are selected by Kansas editors.
A limitation on contingency fees would serve to prevent the poor person from ever filing a malpractice suit, he said, because that is the only way he could pay a lawyer.
Brinkman credited the high quality of the school's faculty for the foundation. Foundations required KU for his proposal.
BECAUSE RECREATION Beckgammon-a strategic, fun and upcoming game! Interested in forming a club?
Chair person needed一
call SUA office 864-3477
SUA Indoor Recreation
Contingency fees operate so that a lawyer receives a certain percentage of the money won in a suit, contingent on whether he wins the suit.
FILMS SEPT. 29-OCT. 2
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Smokers:
Let Us Help You Quit
The Lawrence Smoking Clinic is a serious program offering free treatment to those who want to stop smoking. Learn all the details at an introductory session to be held at 3140 Waverton Hall
Wescoe Hall
Tuesday or Wednesday
September 30 October 1
CALL IT QUITS
YOU DESERVE IT!
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SUA indoor rec
IKU
Oct. 4th and 5th
$2.50 Entry Fee
1st, 2nd, 3rd Place Winners
Receive Gift Certificates
from Cassini's Clothing Store
SUA 8-Ball Tournament
Entry Deadline—Sept. 30th Sign Up at the JayBowl
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ON MARCH 11,1958, THE UNITED STATES DROPPED AN ATOM BOMB ON MARS BLUFF. SOUTH CAROLINA.
The citizens of Mars Bluff probably aren't planning anything special to commemorate the day they townmostly be the Hiroshima of the Pee Dee River, but with the Official National Lampoon Biennial Calendar you can help remember this and hundreds of other black days in American history. Painstakingly researched to insure historical accuracy
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While everyone else is running around making a big deal out of a boring battle the British somehow managed to lose, you can be caleled a hero by the number of hospitals and colleges in America glasthest industrial fire. Or the day Congressman Preston Brooks walked on to the Senate floor and beat Senator Charles Summer unconscious with a gutture percha cane. Or the day congratulated her from the Arizona State Inns Hospital for the saith time.
And the Official National Library Bicentennial Calendar makes a perfect gift that will continue to decompose and amuse you. The library's colorful, intricate National Library Bicentennial Calendar with twelve breath-takingly illustrated illustrations, is on sale in bookstores everywhere.
Conceived by Christopher Cerf
4
Monday, September 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
All beliefs protected
One would think that religious persecution in this country had finally been eradicated. That's hardly the case with Pam Fanshier, a 1975 KU graduate from Great Bend.
Fansister is a member of the Unification Church, a worldwide organization led by Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon. For that she is being persecuted by her parents.
A Great Bend judge last week ordered the release of Fanshier from the central Kansas Medical Center, the hospital to which she was confined.
Although she is 23 years old, her parents have tried to "deprogram" her from her beliefs and have had her forcibly committed to a hospital's nephiatric ward.
The judge's rulings was right to the point. According to him, since Fansher was more than 21 years old, she should be the right situation to be praised by her parents or any state agency<sup>1</sup>.
Nothing could be more correct than that
statement. Regardless of her religious beliefs, which are outside the mainstream of Judeo-Christian theology, Pam Fanshier has the right to think as she chooses.
Unless the Unification Church can be shown to have illegally forced itself on Fanshier, circumstance would be difficult to prove, neither because it would have any right to force her to give up hep beliefs.
The validity and purpose of the Unification Church is not part of the argument when one is talking of the Constitutional guarantee of freedom of religion. Ward Harkavy
We rarely hear complaints about those people who happen to be hooked on more traditional
Another judge who has ruled on a similar case has clarified this Constitutional protection by saying that "the adherent of a 'new' or unconventional religion are entitled to the same protection as are those of well established and older religions."
Contributing Writer
Safe driving no cliche
It had been a clear, warm day Sept. 7,
and that night Fred, a KU sophomore,
was going to have a good time. He
prepared himself well, downing what
was left of the beer, and went out in
search of a club.
Unfortunately, he couldn't find the place he had in mind, and after 25 minutes of cruising North Lawrence, he gave up. Around Fourth and Walnut streets he thought he had to turn left, so he did. But there was no road to turn onto; he lost control and hit a guard rail, flipping his car over and breaking his nose. He was cited for driving while intoxicated.
Mike had his mind on a term paper as he was driving home that afternoon. Police said he was "careless and inattentive" when he lost control of his car trying to miss a cat and slid into a parked car.
Susan was on her way to see a friend in Kansas City when someone who later admitted "I wasn't paying any attention" didn't notice she had stopped at red light on Iowa Street. The rear end of Susan's car is no longer at the rear end.
The trouble Bob had been having with his brakes ended the day they failed him as he turned onto E. Seventh Street. The DWI charge the officer slapped on him after he dropped his cigarette in his breath was later dropped, but Bob's car now needs more than brake work.
Ken was carefully minding his own business when a drunk sidedeswiper his car. A KP patrolman had just stopped near F-zone and opened his door when another "careless and inattentive" driver drove into his front fender.
In one day more than $4,000 damage and several minor injuries were a result of people' carelessness in accidents involving students. Twenty-eight student accidents the rest of the week racked up $10,000 more in damages. Lawrence and campus police reports, Lawrence and campus police reports, and those students were the lucky ones,
Already this semester four students have tragically died in car accidents. They are now part of the national statistics that report 60,000 traffic deaths each year. College-age people rank near the top in fatal accidents.
But being part of the national statistics is no consolation for the parents of Lynn Leban, a Lawrence freshman who died last week as a result of a crash that also killed Mark Galluzzo. a St. Louis junior.
And the sorority sisters of Julie Carden and Vicki Yount, who died when the car they were in slammed into a tree, won't find joy in the knowledge that the accident was in line with national averages.
And for the friends of those who will die later in car accidents that might have been prevented, the words "Well, you didn't break a bone," linser like the memory of a bad dream.
The only solace to be found in the recent tragedies is the hope that a warning has been given and heeded. Driving sensibly and defensively is more likely to cliche—it could save your friends and allies from the agony of your funeral.
Debbie Gump Associate Editor
FBI
109
WHERE MAN
NOT THERE
"SAY ISN'T THAT AMELIA EARHART?"
Mary McGrory
Shriver goes overboard
WASHINGTON — Sargent Shriver "surfaced high," a Birch Bay back conceded after the gala announcement in the Mayflower Hotel ballroom last Saturday.
Shriver unfurled the banner of "reunion" on the cluttered Democratic vote, and his life was of 400 strong, gave life to the word.
It was a "this is your life"
kind of crowd that no present or
future presidential candidate
could assemble; the handsome
family onstage; a balcony full
of Chicagoans from the school
board-Merchandise Mart
with Peace Corps alumni and
Office of Economic Opportunity
survivors.
Shriver, with his usual enthusiasm, gave them all they hoped for—an 11-page annotated book like an acceptance speech—and was frequently interrupted by applause. Nobody in the room — except the first-hand —doubted his intention to bring back 'love and compassion to national and international life."
But he got carried away and went further, casting some doubt on his protest that he entered without a "spirit of compulsive ambition or naive exhilaration."
He spoke of the Kennedy legacy and stated boldly, "I intend to claim that legacy."
The ballroom crowd cheered and wept, but outside, among old Kennedy loyalists, there was resistance.
"I choked," said a former aide to Robert Kennedy.
"My ears curled forward with embarrassment," said a 'man who had served both John and Robert Kennedy.
If Shriver's claim carried a promise of return to the New Frontier for his followers, it息哭 Robert Kennedy memories of 1968 to other keepers of the flame. When Robert Kennedy announced his plans to then serving as Lyndon Johnson's ambassador to France,
declined to come home and help.
"If Ethel can get over it," said a Shriver supporter who thinks Shriver would make a better President than either Kennedy or George W. Bush, "everybody else can. You saw she was here."
Ethel Kennedy, in fact, when greeted by Shriver, drew the dav' his heaviest anplause.
In the press conference that followed, Shriver was inevitable, said his son, who is in the bloodhatch of his brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., were to enter the race. The recently self-made would be said he would step aside. "Wouldn't everybody?" he asked.
Sen. Kennedy wasn't present at the affair. Nor was his name on the well-balanced, star-
His brother-in-law's "neutrality" is certainly as much a violation of the clan's "all-for-one" tradition as Shriver's 1968 defection, but neither of them works with the brother-in-law problem, knows the same standard won't apply.
corners at issues conventions and argue over whether Birch Bayh introduced an end-the-war amendment in 30s 30 days after he made his end-the-war speech in Tucson, or 40 days after.
The larger question of his silence on the Vietnam war, broken only upon his resignation as ambassador to America, has been his present field. The war is no longer an issue in the country, and in the party only with those theologists who gather in
Shriver expects to drown all doubts in hope and joy and multiple solutions. He loves to sit on the floor, but he didn't like—which sets him apart from John and Robert Kennedy, who could be flinty fellows, causing a cold eye on all eyes, and never forgetting a slight.
Siriver's backers hope that in his resilious walls he leaves aside the Kennedy legacy claim and waits for someone else to identify him as the true inheritor. The country is looking for somebody who can bring back jobs, not Camelot.
c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Lack of KC support lost A's,fan says
To the Editor:
In regard to Tuesday's story by Ward Harkavk ("Baseball buffs feed on trivia"):
I am one of the baseball fanatics that Harkavy spoke of in the story, and I enjoyed it immensely. However, I do take exception where he stated that "Just as the miserable A's (Kansas City) started to develop such stars as Reggie Jackson, Roberto Aguero, Cameron Davis and Sal Martinez, the Charlie Finley, stole the A' from under Roe Bate's nose and moved them to Oakland."
Charlie Finley did no such thing. The fans treated Finley like dirt. If Kansas City had supported the A's instead of them, they would be celebrating their fifth straight American League West crown this year and buying tickets in hopes of bringing home their fourth live world championship.
I suffered with the hapless A's while in K.C., but I stuck with them and am now reaping benefits as they prove time and time again their supremacy in major league baseball.
I can see why Kansas City hates the A's so, winning all those titles that easily could have been theirs.
Independence Junior
Prof skeptical
Editor's Note: The following was sent to Ed Rolfs, president
of the student body, and printed here at the request of the author.
I have hesitated for several days before writing this letter to you. Your impressive, printed broadside which came in the campus mail today convinced me that I should be longer. You ask for "any new ideas you might have." Here are my rather "old" ideas.
First, however, my reason for hesitating is rather human. Who could possibly object to a cry for, among other things, creating "five new distinguished teaching chairs?" To how to such a proposal is no question? Why should students with either many of the students, or, I'm afraid, many of the faculty.
Nevertheless, I long since decided that the search for "truth" has little, perhaps nothing, to do with winning popularity contests or the HOPE award. Thus, letting the student learn that it is a slightly altered (for purposes of clarification) version of what I included in a segment of this year's annual report:
I continue to be concerned over the selections for teaching awards. I do not believe that one can be a really good teacher at it, but I actively engage in research. Far too many of the nominees do little or no research and writing. There are notable exceptions on the lists that appear—o.g., Calder Pickett is an expert in mathematics; however they are, in fact, excptions.
and write ever ask themselves what it is that they would teach if their colleagues didn't write assignments assign their students to study.
Most seriously, I often wonder whether those who have not fought the battle for "truth" fully appreciate the significance that must be made to their classroom presentations. I strongly suspect that too many of the award winners (and one is too many) substitute very convincing, doctrinae presentations for the less attractive ones. If they are being raised concerning the material under consideration. At least in the social sciences and humanities there are very few, if any, answers. F far too many students are unhappy when they are not taught. Roy Laird
I repeat a statement made last year: "I often wonder whether our award-winning teachers who never research
After almost one-half year on the University of Kansas Student Senate, I found it necessary to resign due to conflicts of time. This wasn't the entire reason, however, as my decision was based more on the need for a change in Senate to the student body, to its senators as a whole and to me individually.
Senate power
When considering these contributions in comparison to the amount of my time spent on teaching, I am confident decision very easy to make. While many problems plague the Senate in its attempts to serve the students, there is one problem that remains a major ministration of the Senate
Professor of Political Science
To the Editor:
which seems to escape all my attempts at comprehension.
When members are elected to the Student Senate, the assumption is made, true or not, that the senators elected are likely to work in administrative individuals. Under this assumption, there is a very serious misuse of administrative power. When I cast my eyes over appointments made by the senate, I see few people in many positions. The power is centralized within a few of the Senatorial elite. The sadder problem, however, is that by naming the home office to positions of authority, ignores potential leadership. There are a great many senators who, if given the chance, could perform admirably the duties of people who serve in the Senate.
Beyond the overt nominations process, I sincerely believe that serious inconsistencies exist "behind the scenes." There are many problems in time the same people, who are involved in advising our student leaders. In a clique reminiscent of high school, the powers within decide what will be voted for; who will be appointed to what.
I'm not trying to kid anyone by saying that this is an isolated case. Politics can be like this at any level. What I am saying is that it's time KU's Student Senate rises above the pettiness which accompanies the system and increases the legislative reform is needed, as well as an important attitudinal change.
Are we honestly stupid enough to invest all our power in a few select individuals? I think, and hope, not. Greey Mørberg
We have many resources at this University, not the least of which are our student leaders.
Lincoln. Neb.. Senior
Gun laws fail
To the Editor:
This is in reply to Don Smith's editorial on gun control (Kansan, Sept. 24). It has been shown time and again that firearms own responsibility and the abuse of the right to own firearms are poorly enforced. Ergo, I fail to see the logic in enacting additional legislation on gun control; they will also be poorly enforced.
Registration serves no useful purpose except as a generator of revenue through permit fees. I doubt whether many criminals or payoffers will be prosecuted. I do not doubt that criminals or psychotics wouldn't hesitate to steal a gun or lie to get one if they desired one. If a gun is stolen from a home, it can be registered, and if it is then used in a homicide, registration can do nothing to help apprehend the killer; assuming the gun is recovered, the victim can indicate the victim of a previous crime (the theft).
My numerous letters on this topic published in the Journal-World present what I and many others have written to approaches to what definitely is a major problem-armed crime. To return them here would take your entire editorial column, make it available in the LW back issue file.
George Pisani
George Fisam Instructor in Biology
I'm referring to the pictures and stories about that Squeaky Fromme character and Sara Jane Moore, the ones you look at aim at. I'm going to tell you realize what you've done with these two?
Dear Powers:
To the media powers:
You've splashed their pictures all over the front pages and covers of your publications. Your stories on their pasts and their psychies, their political views and their personal relationships have long been told as Elizabeth Taylor or Teddy Kennedy. You've made them into instant celebrations!
Now I'll admit that I'm as curious as the next person when it comes to these two women. But what I'm objecting to is the degree of publicity they've received. You're rewarding these suspects for their actions, dear Powers. They are accused of trying to kill the President, and I guess they're by proxy, taking pictures on the cover of Newsweek and the front page of the Kansas City Star. That's as bad as paying H. R. Haldeman to talk about Watergate on television!
I almost always support you in the things you do, even when you sometimes go pretty far out on a limb to make a point. But I'm afraid that this time you've gone too far.
Have you ever thought that you're actually
encourager other Squeakies and Saras to try the same thing! Take Moore for example. She has been described as a “kind of power groupie” by a man who worked with her on the People In Need food giveaway after the kidnapping of Patty Heatle. Also, Moore has said she worked in the radical underground because she was a pro-feminist whose life was because it was “like a grade-B movie.” It is precisely this type of person that concerns me—a person who might find additional excitement in becoming a national celebrity after shooting at the President.
I only hope that the celebrity status you've bestowed on Fromme and Moore won't inspire other people, because I'm not sure whether this country could withstand the shock of another assassination, to say nothing of the shock of Nelson Rockefeller as President.
So shape up, dear Powers! The public has a right to know about newsworthy events, but your duty is to cover the events in a responsible manner. If you've got to carry on about people like Fromme and Moore, don't do it on the front page. How about page 13?
Sincerely, Paula Jolly Contributing Writer
letters policy
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homeowm; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 29, 1975
5
10
Kick-off
Del Shenkel, executive vice chancellor, kicks a soccer ball to a member of the U.S. Soccer Club shortly before the group's game against Mexico at Wanda Arena in Tampa, Fla.
Staff Photo
cermenical boot, Shankel was given a hook ruok wall hanging of a Jayhawk with a soccer ball. The KU team won the contest at Memorial Stadium, 3-1, and improved its record to 2-0 for the season.
KU students aid local Boys Club
By BRUCE SPENCE
Staff Writer
The Boys Club of Lawrence has been called a success by its director, who also gave high marks to students who have taught club programs.
Mike Dusenberry, director of the club, at 94% Massachusetts St., said Friday that University of Kansas students received practical experience and sometimes credit hours in exchange for spending one hour a week instructing programs for the boys.
The Boys Club of Lawrence had about 850 members last year, which was about one-third of Lawrence's population in the six to 18 year range, he said.
Part of the Boys Club of America, Inc., which serves almost two million boys in 49 states, the Lawrence club provides low cost recreation "basically oriented toward the disadvantaged and the community with a lot of money to have them engaged in recreational activities." Dusenberry said.
IN ADDITION to providing recreational activities, he said, the Boys Club also offers counseling, a large club project, to boys and their parents.
He said that although the ages of club members may range from six to 18, most of the members here were between eight and 12.
Funding for the Boys Club, in existence for less than two years, comes from city and county grants.
club and individual contributions, Dusen-berry said.
He said he had figured out that it would cost $55 a year to provide for one boy in the club, so some individuals had sponsored one or two boys by contributing $55 or $110.
A membership fee of $1 a year entitles a boy to participate in a wide variety of regular programs including leathercraft, hunting and a hunt-safety program and camelmaking.
Special events such as movies, museum trips, nature hikes, game tournaments and (pairs) fishing.
Club members are allowed use of all club facilities and can take home whatever is needed.
STUDENT INSTRUCTORS select the programs they think they can teach, and then receive books and as much help as possible, he said.
"A person can in an arts and crafts manual an hour before teaching a class and figure out what the project is." Dusenberry learns that she was supposed to take her courses here and do something with the kids."
The programs, which range from arts and crafts to soccer, have lasted only a semester each time, in addition to summer programs, but that will probably change this year to year-long programs plus a summer session, he said.
Reference files of students who teach at the club are kept on file to provide students
with evaluations and recommendations for their youth work, he said. The students are able to look at their own evaluations, and be able to answer the results, whether they agree or disagree.
DUSENBERRY SAID THAT most student instructors had received excellent evaluations because he thought if they were willing to spend time working with boys there, they deserved good recommendations.
Larry Heeb, coordinator of the recreation curriculum of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said that Mr. Heeb was with the Boys Club was mutually beneficial.
He said that most recreational curricula throughout the nation have students working full time.
"We consider this sort of thing to be an the-job situation," Heeb said. "After all, some of our people may end up working at the Bobs Club."
HE SAID that information about instructional opportunities at the Boys Club was always given out by his department and less of whether he knew of openings there.
"Just being there and participating with the boys and being a part of the environment for the boys who go down there is a great advantage for them." Heeb said. "It gives a student insight into the kind of people he might be working with."
Private sanitation contractors will make bids for Lawrence's trash at tomorrow night's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Ross McKinnay, professor of civil engineering, said yesterday that a special committee studying sanitation in Lawrence and Berkeley prepared information prepared before the bidding.
Contractors to bid for city trash
McKinney, a member of the committee, said the committee was studying the impact of the program on children.
sanitation pick-ups, and the impact of packaging trash on sanitation routes.
The Lawrence sanitation service pick up
trash once a week. The private haulers are
bidding on both twice-a-week and once-a-
week pick-ups.
Information about the Lawrence sanitation service is being fed into a computer that was provided by the Environmental Protection Agency, he said. McKinsey said it would take at least another week to analyze most of the data.
The study concentrates on two sample sanitation routes, he said. On one city sanitation regulations for packaging trash are being enforced. The other route is a control, and regulations aren't being enforced.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said the part of the study which would
determine the impact of packaging on
nation routes would take about two
weeks.
OCTOGINTA
75
Mount Oread Bicycle Club•SUA Office—Kansas Union—
Lawrence, Kansas
1-(913)-864-3477
...
VOTE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Wescoe (Fourth Floor) 8.3O-4.3O Union (Lobby) 8.3O-4.3O Summerfield (Second Floor) 8.3O-4.30
FALL ELECTIONS FOR STUDENT SENATE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
POLLING LOCATIONS Campus-October 1-2
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Wednesday, October 1
Lewis Hall 5.00-6.30 p.m.
Oliver Hall 5.00-6.30 p.m.
G.S.P.Hall 5.00-6.30 p.m.
Delta Upsilon 5.00-7.00 p.m.
Thursday, October 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon 5.00-
7.00 p.m.
Ellsworth Hall 5.00-6.30 p.m.
Naismith Hall 5.00-6.30 p.m.
Corbin Hall 5.00-6.30 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta 5.00-7.00 p.m.
Delta Chi 5.00-7.00 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta 5.00-
7.00 p.m.
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5.00-7.00 p.m.
Record Sale
Sept. 29-Oct.3
Pssst. Monsieur! $1.49
and up
STRAVINSKY:
HIS FINEST MUSIC
Mist of Songs
Petroukka
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madam Abdalmac
Value to $23.99 4 record set
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Toronto, NY (Dome)
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BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO. 8
No. 8 Band Symphony
New Performance
concerted at John Fowler and Rollin Park
Delaware City
Value to $191.90 2 record set
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BEETHOVEN: BIX FAVORITE PIANO
SMART
Morning,
Madam Anderson,
Waskinville, more
Andrew Burke, Levine
Value to $22.99 4 record set
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CONCERT
Moore, Paul Gahan,
Hon. Fruits Olivier
Manhattan, more
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JAZZ
Les McCann
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CLASSICAL
William Steinberg
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---
6
Monday, September 29,1975
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks rout Beavers; Wisconsin looms
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
He ran from the sideline, a smile on his face, and joined his teammates on the field. The crowd's roar of approval and its lusty singing drew them in. The Kansas football team has a new hero.
By this time, probably ever KU football fan knows Saturday's exploits by quarterback Nolan Cromwell. The gifted 8-12, 190-pounder rushed for a school-record-breaking 284 yards, pacing the Jaywhacks and taking the delight of a Band Day crowd of 47,210.
THE WIN RAISED KU'S record to 2-1.
But the Jayhawks have little time to enjoy their two-game win streak. Their next three games are at Michigan, and this Saturday with Wisconsin in Madison.
The Badgers are 1-2 this year, but that record is misleading. Wisconsin lost a tough game to powerful Michigan open its eyes. The Rams beat the Bears to Missouri, 7-21, at a high game Saturday.
Was Kansas that good Saturday, piling up an eye-popping 471 yards of total offense? Was or Oregon State that bad? Saturday's game should help answer those questions.
WHAT KU DID AGAINST the Beavers
the beavers used a knife to mage. Neither Oregan State's offensive nor defensive line could stay with Kanaas' line. The Beavers had simply matched, snatched, and cisco dye Oregan state.
"Their execution was good and their blocking was damn good," he said of KU's offense. "Their execution on offense was just much better than our execution on defense. Cromwell did a great job--that's all. He's a big, hard-riding kid."
Cromwell, naturally, was pleased with his effort, which broke the Jahawk single-game rushing record of Gale Sayers, 285. But that wasn't enough, as that he'll be staying at quarterback for KU.
HE HAD BEEN LESS-than-impassive in KU's first two games. But head coach Bud Moore had little doubt that he'd stick with Cromwell.
"It wasn't a dab or die situation for Nolan," he asserted. "When you're talking about your best athlete, you know he's going to do it."
Cromwell called Saturday's game a fun dav.
"It was a team effort," he said. "That was a team record. Being happy and having fun while you're playing—that's what the game is all about."
IN FACT, AFTER A while, it got to be almost funny watching Cromwell and the offensive line destroy the Cougars. First Cromwell would take a step back. then
Most of Cromwell's yards came on simple counter play, gave the middle, usually behind him.
Missouri beats Kansas jayvees
A strong Missouri passing attack and too many Kansas mistakes pushed the Missouri junior varisity to a 28-13 win over KU here Friday.
move umolested for a sizeable gain through the giant holes in the Congar middle. Morgan, guardts Butch Macascrell and Roger Hammond, and tackles Lindsay Mason and Blake Thompson helped with solid blocks.
KU's defense, for the first time this year, had some time to enjoy the game from the sidelines. Mike Butler led all tacklers with 149 yards, and Terry Beasch each had five tackles.
KU scored on its first possession in the first quarter with running back Sorrell Harvey going over from six yards out. He had a touchdown score on a five-yard run by John Algee.
Chris Golub intercepted a pass and safety
Kurt Knott blocked a fourth pount to pnt.
Gerald Schafer passed.
57 9
This is what it looked like for KU quarterback Nolan Cromwell all game long Saturday—wide, wide oper
OREGON STATE BANSAST
First downs 13 24
Running yards 94 60-60
Return yards 80 90
Return yards 11 19
Waits 9-20 10
Punta 11-33 2-80
Puntas—loot 9-09 9-9
Puntas—loot 7-58 9-8
ORGANIZED STATE Score by Quarters
KANNAN  -   0   0   0   0   12
-   0   9   0   5   20
KANASX--Kerber 32 field goal
KANASX--Kerber 37 field goal
KANASX--Kerber 79 (not failed)
KANASX--Kerber 41 field goal
KANASX--Kerber 53 (not failed)
KANASX--Safety (point blocked out of end zone)
ORGANIZATION STATE-Care Dodge $1.75, Hewlett $2.00,
Hewlett-Packard $2.00, Toshiba $2.00, Gartner
$4.25, Gecko $3.00, Henkel $8.26, Henkel $8.79, Watt
$8.79
Smith 8-13, Algea 3-14, Sharyn 3-10, McMichael 3-3 (J)
(2)
**ORGANTE GREATR - Greatr 7-1-3.1** 6; Gerovas 7-2-9.4
KRANAS-McMichael 7-2-1.4; Crumwell 1-3-0.1
Pam Recording
OREGON STATE -Overview 3-38, Wreckley 3-29, Cule 1-1
**Davis**
13. Gardner 10, Ibenan 14
KANANA-S 10, Ibenan 14, Fender 12, Franklin 14
KANSAS—Sharp 1-13, Fender 1-12, Franklin 1-6
Pussling
ORIGINATE STATE -Smith 7-4.3 ave. Gervais 5-2.35 ave.
Team 3
Gervais /Year 10.85
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
64 56
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Cromwell hugs tackle Lindsey Mason, whose block sprung Cromwell's 79-yard TD
Sports Shorts
**MEN'S TENNIS WINS**. - It was an easy day's work for KU's men's tennis team Staurday morning when it dominated Bethany College on the Allen Field House courts, winning all 12 matches. Bill Clarke won 6-3, 8-6; Tim Headke won 6-3, 6-3; Jeff Thomas won 6-0, 8-1; Mark Spence won 7-5, 6-3; Jeff Rousey won 6-3, 6-1; Tom McNiel won 6-2, 6-0; and O. J. Thomas won 6-2, 8-1.
**WOMEN'S GOLF SECOND**—Better Boozer kicksPU KU's golf team to a second place finish in a 12-team regional tournament at Ames, Iowa, Friday and Saturday. Boozer shot a two-day total of 170. Other KU scores were: Nancy Cox (165), Danielle Mickens, Bar Boozer 185; and Michelle Williams 211.
SOCER CLUB WINNS-KU's soccer club beat
Memorial Stadium, raising its season mark to 26.
The team
RUGBY CLUB LOSES-KU's rugby club came close yesterday but couldn't quite pull an upset. The ball is in the air.
behind Oliver Hall. Bill McGillivray kicked five penalty goals for Kansas.
FIELD HOCKY WINS TWICE —The Kansas women's field hockey team won two and lost one game. The women's hockey team, the Jayhawks best Quincy College, 2-1, and Meramec Community Junior College, 4-1. They lost to Southern Illinois University, 3-1. The team travels tomorrow to play Emporia Kansas State
**WOMEN'S X-CONTRY WINS**—The women's cross country team out-distanced three other teams in the national championship invitational Saturday at Warrenburg, Mo. The top five finishers for Kansas were Hedi Wallace, fifth; B Nancy Bissel, sixth; Rob Mathews, eighth; J K. Walters, 11th; and Laura Cook,
GOLFERS TAKE 13TH—A for the 13th place was brought back by the men's golf team from the 19-tem队 Oklahoma City University Golf Classic last week. Gary Challion led the team with
28 strokes. Other KU scores were Bill Groves, 34; Jon Hammond, 23; Jim Pearson, 28; and Kris Kennedy, 24.
From the Associated Press
CHIEFS LOSE AGAIN—The New York Jets used the brilliant running of John Gribbins (145 yards) and Carl Garrett (135 yards) yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs, now 0-2 this season.
ROYALS FINISH 91-71 -The Kansas City Royals lost to the Texas Rangers, 3-1, yesterday in Arlington, ending their season with a mark of 91-71, the best in the club's history. The Royals trailed West division winner Oakland by seven games.
NO-HITTER FOR OAKLAND-Vida Blue and three Oakland Athletic relief pitchers combined for a no-hitter as the A's beat California, 5-0, yesterday in Oakland.
BIG EIGHT PERFECT- FOR the second week, big Eight football teams were all wilters.
---
SENIORS Regalia Party
76 76
Friday, Oct. 3 3-5 p.m. *Potter's Lake T.G.I.F.
Free to Senior Class Card Holders
Free Beer, Music, Dancing to card class holders. Class card is attached to Registration card, Jersey shirts and mugs distributed at party. Class cards can be purchased at the party or at the kansas Union Alumni Office. Next HOPE award voting will be in the information board on jayhawk Blvd. Oct. 8, 4n.m.
- in case of rain party will be held in Kansas Union Ball Room
---
JALAPEÑO!
"Some like it hot!"
PIZZA
THE GREEN PEPPER
Before the West had ever seen a White Man "Winterhawk" had become a Blackfoot legend.
Eve. 7:30, 1:30 Sat. Mail. 2:10
Granada PG
X was never like this "emmanuelle" From France with Love
Eve. 7:30, 1:30 Sat. Mail. 2:10
Javity X
HELD OVER AGAIN 1ST WEEK "JAWS"
PG Daily 2:15, 7:15, 9:25
Hillcrest PG
The Happiest Sound of all's back!
"The SOUND OF MUSIC"
Daily 2:10, 7:45
Hillcrest PG
James Whitmore
as Harry S. Trumon in
GIVE'EM
HELL, HARRY
Daily 2:10, 3:10, 9:30
All Seats
$3.00
James Bond
"THE MAN WITH THE
GOLDEN GUN"
For Joe
Eastwood
"THUNDERBOLT AND
LIGHTFOOT"
Showtime
7:30
Sunset
A MUSIC PRODUCTION
LAURENCE DAVIS
ROBERT BRUCE
The Rugby stripe sweater
by Robert Bruce
Robert Bruce has rugged styling for all the guys,
practical convenience . too , in a
machine-washable rib-stitch pullover of 100%
Olton * acrylic.
$1,000
$1900 *DuPont TM
CHC
Campbell's
841 Mass.
Men's Wear
843-2828
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 29. 1975
7
74
KU's Kurt Knoff blocked this fourth quarter Beaver punt, later recovered by Steve Taylor (34)
32
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Cromwell praises line; Kerbel, defense shine
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Sports Editor
Kerbel enjoys post-game talk
Associate Sports Editor
Everybody, it seemed, had his own explanation of access in the University of Kansas' 30-win over Oregon State.
Quarterback Nolan Cromwell credited the offensive line. Placeckier Dennis Kerbel credited his tennis shoes. And the defensive players credited their offensive teammates.
But no matter who—or what—deserves the credit, there is denying that it was the type of game the team liked.
THE OFFENSE, BEHIND Cromwell's record-breaking 294 yards rushed, moving the ball well for the first time
Locker room talk
this year. When it was over, the Jayhawks had amassed 471 yards in total offence, 440 of those on the ground. Cromwell was quick to give the offensive line most of the credit.
"I can't emphasize more what a great job they did." Cromwell said. "We cut our game plan down this week. We had only six or seven plays and we practiced those six or seven all week.
"Thelinen were positive what they were supposed to do." They came off the ball together and really bleed people out.
after the Kentucky and Washington State games in which the offensives moved the ball incompletely, Saturday.
"IT REALLY FELT GOD today," center John Morgan said. "We won behind a decent offense today."
"It was a lot more fun today. We wanted the defense to get a bumble or force a punct quickly. We couldn't wait to get back out there. It wasn't that way at Kentucky. We were kind of leery."
Morgan was a big man in the line Saturday. Some of Cromwell's most effective runs came on quarterback counters. On those plays, Cromwell took a step down the line and then cut back behind Morgan's block.
"Usually the noseguard take the fake," Morgan said. "When he didn't, Nolan would just read my block
CROWMELLE'S BIGGEST PLAY was a 79-yard touchdown run. On that play, he started right, cut inside, slipped a block of tackles, got a good block from tackle Lindsey Mason and out ran everybody to the end zone.
"The play was supposed to be run to the other side." Mason said. "My assignment was downfield blocking. I cut one man down, and then went after another. When I looked in. Nolan was in front of everybody."
That was the only touchdown the Jayhawks scored. But every time they got close, walk-on kick Dennis Kerbel ran into it.
Kerber kicked field goals of 23, 37, 41 and 29 yards. Those four field goals established a single game KU record. The old record of three was set by Carl Delany in 1911 and was tied by Mike Love last season.
"THESE ARE WHAT DID it," Kerbel said holding up a pair of high top tennis shoes in the locker room. "I tried kicking with them in practice two days ago, and it felt good. I'd never done it before in a game."
In fact, Kerbel hadn't even tried a field goal in a college game until midway through the first quarter. Was he
"You can't afford to be," Kerbel said. "On the first field goal I think of wondered what was going on. But you can't afford that."
And then there was the KU defense, which held the Beavers to 138 yards in total offense, only 43 of those on the ground. The shutout was KU's first in more than two games in Florida State in the second game of the 1972 season.
"It was a total defensive effort," tackle Mike Butler said. "It wasn't any one individual. Everybody did his
Most of the defenders played the offense for their success. Linebacker Terry Besson summed up those facts.
"A great offense always complements a defense," he said. "They shouldn't have moved the ball on us all. We were fresh. As long as the offense controls the ball the way they did today, we should be able to hold anybody."
LITE
That quad stereo you've been talking about can be yours for collecting MILLER and LITE cans and bottles. The MILLER PICK-EM-UP CAMPAIGN is back in town. Any campus group is eligible. For further information contact:
Bill Evans: 841-2874
or
Debbie Smith: 842-6303
Miller
THE JAYHAWK CAFE *1340 Ohio
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
“as you like it”
841-1777
DOORS OPEN at 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
4:00 p.m. on Sun.
1420 Crescent Rd. (At the West End of Campus)
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
1904 Mass.
Pool Tournament
Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Dav Specials
Open at 12 Noon
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
$200 off Blower cut
WITH COUPON
Includes shampoo, super-cut and blow dry
with Linda or Dianna
Mall*S BEAUTY SALON 842-1144
(In Malls Shopping Center)
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER! IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Oct. 6-Nov. 24
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Oct. 7-Nov. 25
Each section meets 8 times.
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Located in ADVENTURE & a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & iowa 843-6424
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I also feel good about my position in the Air Force community. I'm a leader there, too. I'm some one, the other both
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ens and sisters I meet in the service can look to. And it reats them. In Air Force matters they have a voice in Air Force matters that concern them.
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Monday, September 29,1975
University Daily Kansan
Gays face problems in military
By BILL KATS Staff Writer
The predicament of Air Force T. Sgt. Leonard Malovich, an avowed female who is fighting to reverse a decision by a military court to discharge him, is one not unfamiliar to many of the 15 to 20 million U.S. homosexuals.
Gary Edmiston, secretary of Lawrence Gay Liberation, said Thursday that homosexuals were frequently ridden with criminals and predators who admitted their homosexual preferences.
Edmiston was honorably discharged from the Air Force in January. He was stationed at the Presidio of Monterey, Calif., a base with language training facilities.
HE SAID THAT his commanding officers at the Presidio base told him that nearly one-fourth of the men at the base were homosexuals. Edminson said that he and other openly avowed homosexuals had received high security clearances.
Although Edmiston desired a release
On Campus
Events ...
TODAY: THE UNDERGRADEATE ANTHROPOLOGY FORUM will meet at 3 p.m. on the University of Pittsburgh FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. at 1629 W. 19th. A NONTRADITIONAL MARRIAGE DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at 8 p.m. at 1244 United Ministers Center, 1204 Orad St.
Announcements...
An office for the UNIVERSITY JUDICIARY has been established in 411 Blake Hall by James Masuda, chairman of the appeals division of the judiciary.
Grants...
Competition for grants for graduate study abroad under the MUTUAL WORKS EXCHANGE PROGRAM will end in a few weeks. Applications must be filed by Oct. 3.
Razing delayed on Ling house
Demolition of a house belonging to Daniel Lin, associate professor of physics and astronomy, at 1301 Ohio St. has been delayed.
Lawrence City Commissioners voted unanimously two weeks ago to prepare the property for demolition, but Ling fled suit requesting an injunction against the proposed demolition on grounds that his civil rights had been violated. He said he was willing to examine city staff members who had determined the house was unsafe.
A hearing had been scheduled for 1:30 p.m. last Wednesday in U.S. District Court, Kansas City, Kan., but no arguments were heard.
Attorneys for both parties agreed to let the court decide on the basis of previous evidence.
City Manager Buford Watson said Saturday he hadn't any indication when a decision would be reached. The city has assured the court, he said, that no demolition action will be taken until the case is settled.
from the Air Force, Matlovich wants to remain in.
Edmiston said that his superiors were happy to release any homosexuals who notified them without fanfare. But Edmiston is unique in two respects, Edmiston said.
First, Mattovich decided to vocally and publicly release his statement rather than try to keep it under wraps, he said. Second, Mattovich will continue his chosen career in the Air Force.
COL. WALTER M. WONDRECK, professor of APROTC and a 30-year veteran of the armed forces, said that there were homosexuals serving in the Air Force.
Edmiston said, "The Matlovich case is a case of blatant plaint against homosexuals. Homosexuality does not influence the performance of one's job."
Matlovich was penalized for attempting to serve his country. Edmisten said.
"HE'S BEING AS American as you can get," he said. "He wants to serve his country and he's done a damn good job of doing it. too."
Some people, however, say that Matlavich's actions are designed solely to test the constitutionality of the military statute.
T. Sgt. Robert A. Newman, a member of the AFROTC staff, said that Matlovich's sole purpose in revealing his homosexuality was to test the law's constitutionality.
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However, Ron Flowers, Illmo, Mo,
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Lawrence Gay Liberation, sees the testing
system as only part of the explanation
Flowers said that one consequence of Matzovich's action would be to draw attention to the irony of military's ban on homosexuals.
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Newman said he didn't think he could trust the homosexual fighting next to him to properly defend him, adding, "If an all out war between them would be used with an armed force of homosexuals?"
Wondrack said that there may be cases where having a homosexual in the military might be detrimental to the job the military had to perform.
GAY PEOPLE have been in the armed forces for thousands of years, he said. The ancient Greek armies were known for their large numbers of homosexuals and they were known as the strongest, most powerful armies in history, he said.
CAPT. RAY JONES, professor of naval science and 28-year veteran of the military, said, "You can't relate any man's action in combat to his sexual proclivities."
"in the Navy we really can't afford the argument and the constatation that this is a bad thing."
But he said that homosexuals do create certain problems in working groups.
He said that many normal heterosexual males found it difficult to fit in with the females.
Newman said that if the law is found to be unconstitutional, good men would be scared away from joining the service and the ones of those in the military now would decline.
Newman said that if homosexuals were admitted to the Air Force, "it would test me
Flowers said he wouldn't be surprised if Matlivich's appeal failed. It would be farfched to expect the military to suddenly change, he said.
From page one
The option would mean that KU would place a down-payment on the building with the agreement that KU would have the first chance at purchase of the building, Shankel
Regents . . .
The Regents recommended that KU incorporate the purchase into its budget.
THE REGENTS approved preliminary plans and specifications, including budget revisions, for the new computation center, and approved that KU be authorized to proceed with plans for a continuing education center.
In addition, the Regents approved the awarding of a contract of $33,000 to architect Richard Patton to design a fire and life safety report and to design a complete sprinkler system for the new clinical facilities building at the Med Center.
A RENEWAL of an agreement with the University of Costa Rica for a cultural exchange program was approved by the Regents. The program is open to juniors.
The Regents also approved a waiver of all fees for RCOT cadets who enroll in the KU ROTC program taught by KU faculty members at Johnson County Community College and at Kansas City, Kan. Community Junior College.
and is available to other institutions through KU, Shankel said.
The costs of providing dental training services for Kansas students have increased from $4,000 to $6,000 at Creighton University in Ornahe, according to Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Regents.
THE REGENTS discussed reciprocal agreements between Kansas schools and
**THIS**
He said these training services were
the first set of establishing a dental
school at his clinic.
The sale of 3.2 beer on campus will be discussed at the October Regents meeting, so that students, faculty and administrators can learn what can be asked their opinions on the subject.
TENNIS IS A WINTER SPART
TENNIS
Many people have never considered tennis as a winter sport. After all, snow and ice have always hindered the best of players . . . until now, that is. Enjoy tennis this winter at the Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club. Students pay no initiation fee—only monthly dues and court time. Stay fit and improve your tennis game, regardless of weather conditions. Call or drive out to the Alvamar Racquet & Swim Club today before the limited membership closes. Remember, tennis is a winter sport.
Single students—$10 monthly dues
Family students—$15 monthly dues
Individual membership—$100 initiation fee plus $10 monthly dues
Family membership—$150 initiation fee plus $15 monthly dues
Prime court time—$7 per hour
Non-prime court time—$5 per hour
SERVICES AVAILABLE:
Party & card rooms
Saunas & locker rooms
Spa & exercise room
Nursery & game room for kids
Tennis lessons
Racquet re-stringing, re-grip & patch
Plus wide assortment of brand name tennis gear & acces-sories for every age tennis player
HOURS:
8 a.m. to midnight daily.
Prime time: 10:30 p.m. weekdays and 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
Permanent court time available on seasonal basis.
Alvamar
Racquet & Swim
LOCATED JUST WEST OF ALVAMAR ON 23rd ST.
The Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra Friday, Oct.17—Hoch Auditorium—8:00 p.m.
K.U. Concert Series Presents
Possibly the premier big-band in the world today-the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra has picked up jazz where the immortal Duke Ellington left it upon his death this past year. Everyone of the fifteen sidemen in this orchestra is a virtuoso artist in his own right, and guarantees this night to be one that jazz enthusiasts will never forget.
All Concert Series performances are free to KU students who present their I.D. cards: 1) when picking up their reserved seat tickets, 2) at the door on the night of the performance for general admission seats. Approximately 500 reserved seat tickets will go on sale, on a first come first served basis, two weeks prior to the night of the performance.
All reserved seat tickets may be picked up at the Murphy Hall box office. The concert will begin promptly at 8 p.m. the night of the performance. Non-student series tickets-orchestra $16.00, 1st balcony $14.00, 2nd balcony $10.00. Faculty-Staff—20 per cent discount. Pre-college students-$8.00 Anyone having questions please contact the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
University Dally Kansan
Monday, September 29.1975
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students at high school. REGARDING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times 15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Each additional word .01 .02 .03
ERRORS
to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
*day        Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-359-2100.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS - Regardless of any prizes you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or dims out-of-production products, you are welcome at the GRAMPIOM PHONE SHOP at KIFES. 817-245-2600. UF
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them
Now five merchandise close-outs, etc. new selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, 1-8 at checkout or $24-$30. For the weekend, Mr. Savage's Salvation Bank, 628 Vermont,
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24 - 14 oz.
price $4.99 no discount. Metzger Salmon
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable prices. professionalism and quality. Turquoise. Sale price.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
toys, decorative items, and products including cantilever crates, bushel and
racks, wheels and lugs. Also full free of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Country Stuart 3938 W. 8th W-4328, 119 open.
Countries Stuart 3938 W. 8th W-4328, 119 open.
We can make your stereo sound better -GUAR-
ment us with two ears, two deta-
tails at Audio Systems, 807 E. 9th St.
Tire Sale At Rock Star Bobcayne's 929 Mass. Ware. The appliance店 with the Discount Tire Dept. Featuring a 100% brand new Radial lot for service! 600-13-25 to cut to $18-13-18. Whitewalls ATM - 875-10-18, Radial $23-18-484 (844-18-494) Radial $23-18-173 Radial $23-18-134 Price + $17.35 to $40.00 EET.. prices.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amplis, drums,
basses, harpies and basses. Shop. Keyboard Studies, choose from Gibbon
way, Ampie Guitars, Crown, and many others.
Ampie Guitars, Crown, and many others.
gift kit, rent in Rose Keyboards Studies,
gift kit, rent in Rose Keyboards Studies.
Headphones
Receivers
Cost Plus 10%
Speakers
Koss PRO 4AA ...was $70.00—Now $37.00
Koss HV1 ...was $45.00—Now $31.00
Marantz 2275    was $650.00 - Now $391.00
Pioneer XS 1X101    was $700.00 - Now $421.00
Sherwood 8900    was $440.00 - Now $319.00
Sansui 881    was $530.00 - Now $330.00
JBL L100 ... was $318.00—Now $264.00
Pioneer CS63DX ... was $280.00—Now
$170.00
Marantz IMP 7 .was $200.00—Now $100.00
For two years we have been supplying the people of Lawrence and KU with audio equipment at the lowest prices in the area but still there are those who do not believe it. We have 1000s of satisfied customers without one single recorded customer in their names, them tell you about their prices, all New factory warranty equipment. Business hours evenings, 6 to 10:00. Call Dave, 842-4598.
Cost Plus 10%
NAPA
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
Auto Parts
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we offer: 1 Special Price
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
4. Machine shop service
5. Two stores
overnight
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
Past & Present Antiques, Furniture, collectables
Fine antiquities. Low价 furniture. 1974 Mak
Brown. 1984 Ames.
1975 EL Cunillo, alver (new paint), power stove
1984 EL Cunillo, silver (new paint), power stove
1995 New Creager, crates, 915-662-7955
New Creager, crates, 915-662-7955
If you need cheap transportation, this may be better. You can hire a little work with a $250 or $300 fee. You can use the Uber app and get a taxi.
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER with FM Sterro. have never been used. After 5 p.m., 841-703-6. 9-29
HOTCFGAPHERS] Kodak Precision ENLARGE-
HOTCFGAPHERS] Kodak Precision ENLARGE-
hb wort best 841-8449 before 2 p.m., MWPS
hb wort best 841-8449 before 2 p.m., MWPS
Want to sell SR-10 Calculator, charging unit and
Call: 641-1-3847-0878
10-1
Brand new Bomb 501 speakers -max. 300 watts -
clear sound -must sell, $415.841 -9-30
9-30
Am selling娘, my docile, nine foot box constellator. Call Greg. 841-6151. 9-30
contain Blanchard, 2²²; frame, Columbus tubing,
suspended in a truss and access area and
access area. Responsible, 840-341-5976.
For sale 9 x 12 batee-tan broadloom rug $20.
Breeze, headboard, and bed frame. $30.
Mirror, side table. $40.
I would like to give my dog to someone who has a dog. I would go to the run than to run with her. Call W43. W44. W45. 9-30
1962 TB-3 Triumph Sports car. Good condition.
9-30
1962 TB-3381 after 6,300.
Piano for Sale $125, upright, newly refinished.
Music by John Kerrison.
Call or盟盟 844-239-4047 (Tongtongce).
1b-1
3 cu. ft. Flask Top Electric Refrigerator cut to 24 in. Width x 19 in. Diameter x 525. Mass. 10 in. (10.6
all. Use, only 228 mm²)
Mawkeren Optiv C 78-14 Nylon Snow Tires cut to $22 each $p.2 E.T. Free installation at Rydell 60-14 Radial Roads to $30 plus $20 E.T.) (regular E.7) Snow Tires same price $30.00) 10-6
60 Minute Cassette Tape set to 70ech —10 for
60 Minute Cassette Tape downto 70bam —10 (track bam)
to $1.50 per tape for $1.00
Use Color TV=39-all need repair. Come 'n get it with the theater with AM-FM radio also on its $55-100 bundle.
For Sale: 1972 Honda 350, well cared for; 843-
8892; 10-1
FOR SALE-TROMBONE (Cleveland -King Co.)
$70: TV2. Central J. H. Club Pep Club sz. 12.
girl's girl's pk, lead. kmd.,莓3; mrainal
girl's girl's pk, lead. kmd., wash, maach. $29
$43-6700. 68 Ohio
$75-8700. 88 Ohio
2 E.T. IV Mag Wheels 13x7 4 bolt w/unilugs
caps 690 - 841-575. 9-29
Gibson SB Standard, grovers, humbuckens,
honey-boned finish, faultless -能-perfec-
tion
10-speed猪, small frame, good cond. $80,
30-speed猪, large frame, good cond. $90,
8 super w 鸟 zoom. $15. $12. $9. 1-90
**Prices per month:**
$100/week for 10-pound pig.
$90/week for 8-pound pig.
For Sale: **Sony Std-Si4-17**, 25 watts, solo S8 speaker, Soft PS-1100-1100. Call 864-123-6789.
Calculator—Casio FX Scientific—1 year old. Call
M44, 31-110. 9-30
For Sale: 1974 Red Corvette, town car, 600 miles.
582. If interested call Lee教你 at 912-909-3822.
582. If interested call Lee教你 at 912-909-3822.
Snow tire alley! We have a new shipment of all size snow tires at last years prices. Beat antique tires, and small and smart A78-14. $23. $WW. $30. $67-14. $4. Make winter tires. Dale's Standard, 1300 Mass. 9-30
1850 CHEVROLET pick-up 3/4 ton $150. 843-10
8329 CHEVROLET pick-up 3/4 ton $150. 843-10
Piano—upright Grand $70. 843-8329. 10-7
1973 HONDA 175 with 2 helmets, stair夹, skid bar,
offer $10 or just £108. 842-3250. 10-1
1922 Yahama DT-7. Helmet and new year rubber.
M300 must sell. Call 864-111-610. 10.3
Excellent-KZ-400 Kawasaki 4-atract 1300 ml
Excellent-KZ-500 for $190 or best offer 1000 ml
845-T181-L61
Akwood 15" Boat. 60 hp motor. 282*Firm. See
80. W 6th Street. Lawrence. Keeson 10-3
770.
In time for Christmas! Lady'sald engagement ring and diamond wedding band. 12 diamonds in the middle, two smaller ones on either side less than half. 1st $20 offer takes the pair. Will not be sold separately. 844-6110. 3:00 p.m.-p. h.
10-Speed 21"Campman. Ex. Condition. $6, Call after 4 p.m. $835-8765.
10-3
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
ADVENTURE a bookstore
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Hardcover and paperback books for all ages and interests—Children's books a speciality—Magazine subscriptions—Out-of-print books searched—Personal attention to special orders.
Fine Books
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
1966 WV Bus. 20,000 or motor, new tires, overall
call. Med. Call 844-0344 after 6pm. 10-3
Fine Service
Oriental rug. Antique, worm, $65. Mission style
rug. Singer treed sweeper. 10-38
849-1366
1958 Ford I4, 10-inch pick-up. Good condition. $400.
871-761-5981. Kansas City.
A Special Sale now at Ray Audio. 13 E.8th.
842-2047. Stop by. 10-10
Natural, organic grain, flakes, floura, pasta.
Organic, natural dried beans.
Herbal remedies in-bag. Cultural seasonality/herbal
Concurrences. Cornell University's Concurrences' Natural Foods, 402 Indiana Ave. & 80 Turtles Ave.
The Cornell University Garden.
A branch of Lobel Farm, Lyons, Kentucky.
Sum ium apb, with 90% hire excl. college bond. G&B ibu
sum apb, with 80% hire excl. college bond. G&B ibu
PERSONAL
SCANSTATIC "Bishaw" goes the FOE engina for your Starship Base. You can now facing any threat with Titan葵醒! First 144 qualified to enter Survival Mode
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Beginning three advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar; saxophone; mandolin, etc. Great teachers, resources for students. Mason Singer-Stringed instruments. 841-0817.
The Sanctuary is planning an arts and craft show. Display your original paintings, jewelery, sculpture, fabric or even the history of the deck at the Sanctuary. No charge for exhibit space. For arrangements, call 843-640-6401.
Smokers, let us help you quit. The Lawrence Smoking Clinic is a serious program offering free treatment to those who want to stop smoking. Attend at 7:00 p.m. Hale 7:00 p.m. September 30, or Wed. Oct. 1t. 10-1
Boom Boom would like to thank all the guys for their help, especially those to come by and see her sometime for them.
Hello Sho from Puddnin' and Ple—Meet me at the Ulnion for the Friday show "Lawrence-92"
@thelawrence.com
Arrange now for your smoked turkey for Thank-
giving and Christmas. Or bring in your own
venison, pheasant, ribs or other meat and well
knowledge. Call Calentate Catering Servicing
831-0450
Lovable cat—Part Siamese, male—needs foster
home for one month. 641-3955. 10-2
LAWRENCE GAV LIBERATION: Meeting first and third Tuesday of each month in Office. Offices on campus.
NOTICE
COST PLUS 10% - Storerequipment. All major
items (e.g., storage units, items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-396-5700).
Rent a piano, Host or semester basis. Law-
rence Piano Plan, Bldg. 813-3008.
J. HODG BOOKSELLER has a large selection of books in Science, Music, Literature, etc. We also carry service书籍 for out-of-print books. All paperback services are free. Contact us at 1-800-742-5393,
five, lovable black female children 9 weeks old,
litter trained. Call 842-8300 anime; 9-29
ERIN Woodworks
waterbed frames "You name
book cases it—we
speaker boxes make it."
842-8448
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Pat Read
Indian Trader
843-1306 10-5 Tues.-Sat.
KWIKI CAR WASH
Self Service or
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Sublase 3-bedroom Home Mobile Oct 1. First-
release 3-bedroom home other benefit Call De-
dline 841-621-642 or 842-795-203
Brush Wash
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings, Weddings, portraits, and commercial photography. 812-239-6000, www.photography.com 812-239-6000, www.photography.com 812-239-6000, www.photography.com
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tapes. Send $1 for your up-to-160 page
order; order catalog. Research Assistant,
Assistant. #206, Los Angeles, Calif. 90225. (723)
477-8747-842
Free University enrollment. Place Free Univers-
ity at 2501 W. 4th St., Suite 357, Ste. 87, 917-365-6300 Saturday through Sunday.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture. Open daily, 12-8
842-323-8900
*Catalogs and prices are subject to change.*
LAS STUDENTS—Elect experimented and in-
situated to teach students to SENDING to Stu-
dentship October 1-8 & Feb. 2-8 1b-2
TYPING
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to keep your business's services in fast and price are reasonable. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
Experienced typist, LBM. Lecture, thesis, dissertations, and term papers. Call Pam Jamil *543*
Typing--experienced in distributions, thesis,
dissertation, and research. Exp. with carbon,
carbon, carbon Call. Callen, 843-808-9888
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, intros,
articles, book reviews, and spelling, specializing
483-8544. Mrs. Wright
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, elaborate, reliable.应聘编辑， Typing， elaborate， reliable。Resampleable。Call Phone 845-9217 12-10
Typing. Full time. 120 wpm. IBM correcting type.
Scripting. Full time. 85 wpm. campus park.
campus location. 864-7400. 9-30
Experimented in typing these themes, research papers,
letters (in alphabetical order), technical types,
cartoon letters (carnival ribbon), type call. 951-827-3040.
Professional Yyong, pioneer plus type electrician, passed away November 21st at age 85. To learn more, visit www.yyong.com or call (719) 430-6220.
Typing? FAST. ACCURATE AND PROFESSIONING.
Typing? DONE for BUSINESS majors and law students.
do for business majors and law students.
LANGUAGE MAY BE AN EMAIL. ENGLISH LANGUAGE SET FEE. For info call 845-1175 at 12:30 p.m.
Typing—experienced in dissertations, thesis,
and field reports. Send resume to
carbon ribbon. Call Leilem, 843-6058.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE
HARVEY OR LINDA. 842-910-109
10-3
FOR RENT
Free rental services. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence, Lawrence. Lawrence, Lawrence.
Rental Enclosure. 842-280-8290
One bedroom available now. On Miss.
Sat. 3 minute walk from Union. 843-1511
www.kidscare.com
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUSTOMIZED
15 East 81st hh. 841-2464
10-5 Monday-Saturday
"If we don't got it you didn't want
Karen's Bridal Shoppe
128 Minnesota
Lawrence, Kansas
KAREN 842-0566 By appointment only
KAREN BARNER, owner Closed Friday
to play it no how!"
the earth is one country . . .
9th & Iowa
Bahäi Faith
Bahai meetings Monday—7:30 p.m.
RECREATION'S FINEST
Regency Room
Regency Room
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
room. Two full furnished, one half furnished,
843-909.
JAVAHWAN TOWERS 3 - bedroom, all alliture
apartment, garage, parking, parking, lavered
barber shop, barbershop, parking, laundry
FURNISHED 1 bedroom Apt. Plaza Parka South,
in route #1, $356 sublease, Inc #1, 841-351-6111
Plaza Park South furnished two bedrooms ap-
tainment area, private bath and parking. Please
call 212-540-3767 for information.
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, padded walls, off-street parking, bedriders KI and JB, and office space.
LOST AND FOUND
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
ATTENTION STUDENT REENTERS. Drap in an
upholstered chair (no phone, call machine) at WEBSITES
(no phone, call machine) at WEBSITES.
Pound. Silver cross pen in Ink with name and
last initial. Education, 842-0177    9-30
Lost Lady blue cotton socks. Inklet with por-
trait design. Silver silver in iron.
Silver rives on pen in indent with name and
surname.
THE
Three watch found, front of Praser before 8:00.
Tues. Call 664-3117
9-29
Found - pair silver wire glasses in Wacoce 9.24-
6A1, N41-3271. 10-1
Lost. Small female cat, mixture black and yellow.
Missoula district area size 9.22, Wear. 841-7383.
Mostowbrook area size 9.22, Wear. 841-7383.
WANTED
Lost Wednesday in Union Cafeteria, one gala
Never overlapped with initial TTL. 841-3746
841-3746
Lead: Silveriian Hauley, Princess black and white
Lead: Silveriian Hauley, Princess black and white
Markings to match Leads:
MAR 1984-02-07 mar 1984-02-07
Found: girl sweater in 107 Smith. Identify 84-11
4509.
West of Hillcrest Bowl
Need one roommate to share Towers apartment
64-591-2801 10.2
ADVANCED RECREATIONAL SNOW SKIS.
170-180mm. 852-8149
9-30
1. Male coachate, no hsask, studium type, Jaw-
hawk Towers, Herb or, T82-843-9-29
8. Female coachate, no hsask, studium type, Jaw-
hawk Towers, Herb or, T82-843-9-29
Wanted: One non-smoking roommate to share Trees April $89 35 month including utilities.
Roommate wanted. Share 3 br. trailer. $20 •
10 •
I have Drive. 843-353-9200
SERVICES OFFERED
Man or Woman for morning homework for course
Writing. Must be a graduate student prepared. Nine hours per week.
Please send resume to: HR@northwestern.edu
CARPENTRY, all types, Household Repair, Short-
and Long DOWS, call B. Cunningham; 814-305-9150,
DOWS, call B. Cunningham; 814-305-9150
HALFAS MUGG
10-5:30 Sat.
9th and Illinois
HE HOLE IN THE WALL
BOKOUGO
810 W. Wyoming Ave. Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania
POTION PARLOR Formerly Body Bizarre
Hours 12-5
819 Vermont.
D-HILLS
843-7685
AWRENCE
URPLUS
740 Massachusetts
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans"
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Price, protected,
stainless steel earrings, pierced rings,
promise stones cut and polished. Turquoise.
Back view.
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
9th & Iowa
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses (001, 601, 802, 123, 141, 161, 181, 201, 221, 241, 261, 281, 301, 321, 341, 361, 381, 401, 421, 441, 461, 481, 501, 521, 541, 561, 581, 601, 621, 641, 661, 681, 701, 721, 741, 761, 781, 801, 821, 841, 861, 881, 901, 921, 941, 961, 981, 1001, regular session. Reasonable rates. Call 847-7681.
MEN-GET THE HAB BLAST TEAM YOU WANT FOR APP-12W 10:20h ST. CONNER 2014 & MAINE 2014
ENTERTAINMENT
SEWING - Patchwork embroidery, hemming,
moving cardboard made to order. Boxes:
Mailing Boxes 84-95-9999
HELP WANTED
If You're Planning on FLYING,
WANTED! Babyfairy for occurrent eye work. One child Call 841-7251. 9-29
KANSAIR CITY STAR Movie courier (a.m.). M.T.V. for the Possible opening for foot route in Monday. Call 1-800-722-4933.
If You're planning on FLYING, Do the Maupinport Do The DO THE YOU! (NEVER An extra cost for airline tickets)
THE LOUNGE
Horseback and Hayrack riding 16 miles west on
Hawkeye 40 87, 480 Spencer. 10-31
SUA / Maupintour travel service
a quiet corner
Person to solicit advertisements from book publisher and scholarly journals to run their business. Req. $10,000 in Payment by commission. Start immediately. Send resume to Kansas,Lawrence,60045. 10-9 Kansas,Lawrence,60045.
Employment Opportunities
Jaywalk Sports Car Club meeting 8 o'clock
Jaywalk Movies New members 10-9
443-8200 10-9
443-8200
Ride-On Bicycles
12) THE RUSTLERS FOLLIES RIDEN FOOKS
Rangers in the RIDING FOX, HOPALONG CAS
Rangers in the RIDING FOX, HOPALONG CAS
ALONGLIT LONG DOGGIES starting GENE AU
mat at 4:30 p.m. and Saturday at 8 p.m.
mat at 4:30 p.m.
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS 425 Indiana Food Stamps Accepted 8-Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Ride-On Bicycles Best prices, service, selection chusetts Est. 10.5
Research Assistant-Full-time. B.A. in biological science, or equivalent, and have experience in isolation, binding assays, and protein purification; knowledge of cell biology and proteomics. Prof. E. K. Michaels, 115 Haworth, 848-2007. An equal Opportunity Employer. Women and men are welcome.
Cabash Cafe needs two good experienced waiters to serve you. The time cook, Doe Doug 3 p.m. daily. No calls. No text messages. No phone calls.
Bengals IN THE
Gifts and Jewelry 803-751-6282
Cashman
CR 1000 RECEIVER
at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT
---
RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842-1544 SAVINGS 9TH AVE. AMBULANCE STEREO COMPONENTS
YAMAHA
the GRAMO PHONE shop YP 800 TURN TABLE
CR 1000 RECEIVER
Madorma Indian Shop
PHONE 843-1211
For the Fineest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10:5-30 Daily
Thursdays 'f1' 8
& Christmas
Make your
Reservations
now.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
Biker
16
Monday, September 29,1975
University Daily Kansan
---
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S FLUFF PACK
GROUND
BEEF
3-5 lb.
avg.
68¢
lb.
Fresh at 7:00 A.M. Daily
GLAZED
DONUTS
99¢
doz.
Fresh at 7:00 A.M. Daily
GLAZED
DONUTS
99
doz.
—FROZEN FOODS—
TV Brand
Broccoli Cuts ... 20 oz. $1
Shurfine
Orange Juice ... 6 oz. $1
Fleischmann's
Egg Beaters ... 16 oz. 88¢
Royal Gelatin ... 3 oz. $1
Morton
Chile with Beans ... 15 oz. 49¢
Jeno's Cheese Pizza ... (Box) 14¼ oz. 59¢
Jeno's Sausage Pizza ... (Box) 16½ oz. 69¢
Franco American Spaghettio's 15 oz. $1
High Life
Salad Dressing ... 32 oz. 59¢
Coronet Jumbo Towels ... 2 rolls 89¢
Ultra IV
Bathroom Tissue ... 4 rolls 59¢
SUPER DISCOUNT FOODS 2525 Iowa — Next to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight—7 Days
GRADE A LARGE
EGGS
Dozen 59¢
PRICES GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Quarter Sliced
Pork Loins ...9 to 11 chops lb.
FRESH—WHOLE
Roasting Chickens 3 pound avg. lb.
Ohse—5 Varieties
Luncheon Meats...12 oz. ea. $89¢
Wilson
Sliced Bologna...lb. $109
Swift
Brown & Serve Sausage...8 oz. $89¢
Sliced
Cudahy Bacon...12 oz. $149
Smokey Canyon—5 Varieties
Sliced Smoked Meats...3 oz. $39¢
Taste-o-Sea
Perch Fillets...16 oz. $109
A
—FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY—
FRYERS
Sugar Cake Donuts ... Dozen **99¢**
Falley's
Tempte-Tater Rolls ... Dozen **69¢**
Our Own
Fruit Cookies ... Dozen **49¢**
White or Yellow
Vogel Popcorn ... 32 oz. **59¢**
Nabisco
Vanilla Wafers ... 12 oz. **59¢**
PARKAY
PARKAY
MARGARINE
16 oz.
39¢
Quarters
39c
lb. 49 $ ^{c} $
6
OLD MILWAUKEE
BEER
6 Pack
12 oz.
bottles 89¢
89
Florida Tangerines...10 for 99¢
Home Grown
Turnips...2 pounds 29¢
Nut Topped
Caramel Apples...4 for 79¢
Pork Chop
HEEL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
lb. $ 1 29
COCA-
COLA
8 Pack
16 oz.
bottles
99¢
Plus Deposit
$
COCA-
COLA
8 Pack
16 oz.
bottles
99¢
Plus Deposit
Heinz
Keg-o-Ketchup... 32 oz. $69^{c}$
Libby
Cut Green Beans... 16 oz. 4 for $1
Golden Cream or Whole Kernel
Libby Corn... 17 oz. 3 for $1
Chilletts
Chili Beans... 15½ oz. 4 for $1
Campbells
Tomato Soup ... 10¼ oz. $15^{c}$
Fireside
Saltine Crackers... 16 oz. $49^{c}$
Golden Grain 7¼ oz.
Mac & Cheddar Dinners ... 4 for $1
Kellogg
Pop-Tarts... all flavors $59^{c}$
Carnation
Dry Slender... 4 env. size $79^{c}$
Wilderness
Cherry Pie Filling... 21 oz. $59^{c}$
All Brands and Sizes
Cigarettes... carton $3^{77}$
Jonathan or Delicious APPLES
6 lb. bag
APPLE
79¢
FALLEY'S
Save 66c
Betty Crocker
Hamburger Helpers
9 varieties
2 for 89¢
Limit Two with Coupon
Good thru Oct. 5
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S Save 20c
16 oz.
Trix Cereal 89¢
Limit One with Coupon
Good thru Oct. 5
COUPON
Trix
Just Dance
Just Dance
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Crest
Crest
Dental Cream
Save 45c
99¢
7 oz.
Limit One with Coupon
Good thru Oct. 5
COUPON
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S Save 18c
Nabisco Saltine Crackers 49¢
16 oz.
Limit One with Coupon
Good thru Oct. 5
COUPON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.86 No.26
AAAAAAHHH
Tuesday
September 30,1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Federal files to draw few, agency says
Staff Writer
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Spokesmen for area federal agencies affected by the Privacy Act of 1974 said yesterday they didn't expect a deluge of people anxious to see their government files.
The Privacy Act, which became effective Saturday, permits anyone to look at files kept on himself by federal agencies. The act also says that information collected on someone for one purpose can be used for a purpose without the individual's consent.
The Selective Service board isn't expecting an influx of requests from men eligible for the draft, according to Ma. Paul. Director of agency selective services, Topeka.
JOHN BALDI
IDOLSAID HE THOUGHT there was less interest in selective service files than there was a few years ago because of the 'standby status' of selective service.
However, he said, his office had already had some inquiries about compliance with the law from the national Selective Service headquarters in Washington. D.C.
The FBI office in Kansas City, Mo., anticipates some requests for files, Bill Williams, special agent in charge of the Kansas City office, said.
All the files kept by the Selective Service board in Topeka are open to men eligible for the draft, Idol said. Last year the board eliminated files on violators, delinquents and felons. The board also duplicated from original files in local board offices, he said.
Curiosity, if nothing else, will bring them,
he said. However, he said, people would
probably be surprised at how little
information is in their files.
THE SELECTIVE SERVICE board keeps three types of files, according to Idol. One is a file folder for all men under the draft letter cutoff number, which contains copies of forms and letters filled out by the men.
The other files contain registration cards filed out by all men eligible for the draft.
"We're trying to make sure we don't have information the boys don't know about," said Sylvia.
The FHI will open its personnel files to employees, Williams said, but some of the files are private.
See PRIVACY page 12
Command performance
Sitting in a lawn chair and plunking a worn-out ukulele, Barry Bernstein treated KU students to an impromptu folk music concert in front of Watson Library Monday afternoon. Bernstein said he gave free concerts "for a living." Bernstein is from Kansas City.
Employe coalition to seek city's acceptance tonight
BY IAN KENNETH LOUDEN
Staff Writer
Four city employee associations last night announced a request to be accepted as a collective bargaining coalition by the Lawrence City Commission.
The coalition, the United Public Employee Associations of Lawrence, will make its request to the city commission at the commission's regular meeting tonight.
The United Associations includes the Lawrence Association of Firefighters, the Lawrence Sanitation Employees Association, the Lawrence Street Denport-
ment Employee Association and the Lawrence Police Officers Association.
None of these associations has been recognized by the city commission as a collective bargaining agent. Under state law an association must be recognized as a collective bargaining organization to be able to negotiate employment practices and conditions with city officials.
According to 12 representatives at the meeting, the coalition consists of a majority of city employees in the police, fire, street, and parks and recreation departments.
Legislature favorable to instruction report
Reactions from Kansas legislators appear to be in favor of the Student Senate's Report on the Quality of Classroom Instruction.
A preliminary report was sent to all legislators when it was released a few weeks ago. Heffls, student body president, told the responses so far had been favorable.
Rolfs said about nine letters from representatives had been received in the Senate office. He said he also had discussed the issue with legislators at Manhattan two weeks ago.
For the most part, Rolfs said, the legislators were glad to see students emphasizing the quality of classroom teaching at the University of Kansas.
He said the preliminary report was a good way for the representatives to show their constituents what was happening at the University.
"The voters want to be sure they're getting the best value for their money," he said. "And we need to convince them that they want to ensure quality education as the top priority."
Rufs said he hadn't heard much criticism from any of the legislators concerning the reform.
One representative commented on the proposals that deal with faculty hiring and retention.
the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching should trust the department chairmen to handle hiring and evaluation, according to Rolfs.
Rolfs said the representative made a good point.
Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, said that although he hadn't read the report, the legislature was glad to see action like the commission's study at the University.
The legislature seems to be interested in and encouraged by the commission's report, according to Rolfs, and they want to see copies of the final report.
The commission will present its final report to the Senate tomorrow.
If the report is more than just a superficial approach to studying the quality of classroom instruction, Glover said, the effort is excellent and commendable.
"If they (the legislature) find out that the Senate isn't telling teachers how to teach," he said, "but rather offering suggestions for construction, the legislature gets real excited."
Glover said he saw the report as an effort to present a good image of the KU student body to the state legislature. The results could be productive. he said.
"Students are watched and listened to by the legislature," he said.
Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said he was certainly and hadn't been able to review the report.
Rep. John H. Vogel, R-Lawrence, said he hadn't read the report yet, and hadn't been in Topeka enough recently to know what other legislators thought of the report.
It consists of 45 of 47 fire department employees, 40 of 43 sanitation employees, 54 of 64 police department employees, 26 of 30 park and recreation employees.
Dennis Smith, president of the Sanitation Employees Association, said the coalition also had been negotiating with secretaries to hall and water department employees.
Rep. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, couldn't be reached for comment.
KENNETH D. COULTIS, a member of the law officers Association, and ROMAN J. GRANTS, a member of the law officers Association.
He said it was necessary for the city to recognize the coalition because of problems regarding "safety, equipment maintenance, personnel codes, morale, supervision, training, upgrading, job security, job classification, performance evaluation and standards, wages, grievance administration, public feedback, enforcement of city ordinance and communications with our City's governing bodies."
"The failure to implement is understandable since these understandings are enforcement and regulation and were subject to varying interpretations. We are convinced that in the absence of a written performance inefficiency will continue."
The commission will meet tonight to finish the report. Last week several officers were informed or altered, and tonight the commission will give a final review to the proposals.
Some progress has been made by talking to city management, he said, but there is a need for more.
Because of a lack of written procedures, he said, "It became apparent that understandings reached on top (city management) often went unimplemented the lower supervisory levels, leading to lower sufficiency, inefficiency and loss of morale.
Earl Silvers, a member of the Lawrence Street Department Employee Association, said that while some progress had been made in reclassifying the street employee reclassification of salaries, the city had failed to provide on-the-job training for employees as it had promised.
IN ADDITION, HE SAID, most of the
in office street employees were of a
in Chicago (nlp.org)
Class officers' debt will be paid in 3 years
"They are very old for year-round use," he said. "Not much is left of most of them."
A $ 3,533 debt incurred by the 1974-75 Board of Class Officers will be paid by the present senior, junior and sophomore classes during the next three years.
Alvin D. S. Samuelis, president of the library and an applauded user successfully five times to the city since 1966 for recognition. He said his officials had promised cost of living raises for students.
Bv DIERCK CASSELMAN
Dick Wintermite, executive director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, outline the payment terms of a class of Class Officers Friday.
The letter specified that the classes make annual payments to the Alumni Association, the board's sponsoring organization and current debt holder. until they graduate
Payments this year will cost the classes as
of $2.259, according to Wintermute's
letts.
Phil Bohlander, secretary of the Sanitation Employees Association, said its main concern was job security. The city will receive bids tonight from private sanitation companies, and it had a job security clause written into the proposed private contract, but that all
Wintermute said yesterday that the
Alumni Association was on a nonprofit
campaign to help pay for scholarships.
"THERE'S A MISTAKEN belief that the Alumni Association is wealthy," he said. "They must be mistaking us for the Endowment Association."
budget. It can't assume the board's debt, he said.
Of $2,295, $1,260 will be paid by the
seniors, $480 by the juniors and $555 by
the sophomores. This year's juniors will pay
$1,263 their senior year and sophomores will
pay $152 their junior year and $1,283 their
senior year.
Freshmen weren't included in the debt payment because they weren't members of the Board of Class Officers that incurred the debt. Foster said.
In his letter, Winternote said the debt was caused by "substantial loss in individual class and board of class officer" in which classes classed concerts, in the 1974-75 school year.
Proposed voting changes bother StudEx members
The committee postponed putting the recommendation into amendment form until after it had discussed the proposal with the SenEx members.
"I really can't say anything until I have more information," Brace Woner, StudEx
Werner said he needed to hear more of the committee's reasons for the proposed bill. "I was not sure," he said.
Several Studex members declined the proposed change in Studex members.
The Student Senate Rights and Responsibilities Committee tentatively decided Sunday to recommend taking away the votes that now belong to the three SenEx members on StudEx and give a vote to the Senate's Executive Secretary.
See COALITION page nine
"My first impression is that the idea isn't too hot," he said.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, also said it was too early to say whether the makeup change was a good idea. However, Rolfs said the makeup change was investigating StudEx's structure.
"They've been doing a very thorough job (of studying StudEx)." he said.
"The officers involved in the 1974-75 year and you who are officers for the 1975-76 year have mutually agreed with the Alumni Association and your class sponsor, Steve Clark, to repay the deficit as rapidly as possible, but totally within the three-year period which covers your undergraduate years." his letter said.
Rifa's said the committee probably had
the reasons for suggesting a makeup
change.
The committee was instructed earlier this week to Rafa and the Senat to redefine *StudyE*.
However, it is important to remember that the committee hasn't yet taken any action.
Teddie Tasheff, SenEx member, has said the assignment was absurd. The Senate and StudEx need the avenues of communication she represented on StudEx provides, she said.
"The Alumni Association bailed them out last year, and those who ran for class officers and, to my understanding, those who have served in the Army," said our hoise is to be as fair as possible.
The committee will continue its discussion of the role of Studex Wednesday. According to Debbie Kruegelman, committee chairperson, the committee has some definite proposals at that meeting.
Adrienne Hyle, the third SenEx member,
is out of town this week and unavailable for
work.
WINTEMOTE MOTE the purpose of his letter was to clearly state the position of the position.
Steve Segebrecht, SenEx member,
refused to make any comment concerning
JACK Foster, senior class vice president,
said he first learned of the current board's
debt when he received Wintermote's letter
Friday.
She added that SenEx members usually move as much, if not more experience in Linux than in Unix.
He said he was told when he was elected to office in February that each class's treasury would begin at zero and there was no mention of a debt.
Foster said he thought the major part of the deficit came from two concerts that the board co-sponsored last year with SUA. Concerts with Loggins and Mesina and Jose Felliciano, and the Dionne Warwick and Righteous Brothers homecoming concert lost money last year. The homecoming concert lost the SUA nearly $7,000.
"I'm sure they just didn't know about it then," he said. "Steve Clark is a real good guy and he wouldn't have not told us if he knew."
Previous board-sponsored concerts had been very successful, Wintermote said. He said, like any business, the board had both good and bad years.
STEPS HAVE BEEN BEEN TAKEN, though, to keep a situation like this from developing
In his letter, Wintermote said any expense made by any class officer would be the officer's personal liability unless it had been submitted as part of the budget in advance of the expenditure. Even then, he was not convinced that an approved by the class sponsor, in writing,
Actually, Wintermote said, the letter would bring into focus a bad financial problem so people could deal with it on a continuing basis.
"We'll do everything possible to be damn sure they don't corner themselves in a bad way," she said.
forecast in the light of new financial burdens, according to representatives of each sector.
FOSTER SAID the senior regalia party would be unaffected by the added debt.
No curtailment of class activities is
See DEBT page three
LIFE
Computerized flight
Gerald Gera, manage of KUF's Flight Research Lab, stands beside an experimental airplane cockpit at the lab in Nichols Hall
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
while lab assistants man computers. The computers stimulate
their learning in a parallel while new equipment is tested. See related story on page 147.
2
Tuesday, September 30, 1975
University Daily Kausan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
50 CENTS
1997
Battle mau go to House
WASHINGTON—In effect rejecting a compromise offer from President Gerald R. Ford, the Select House Intelligence Committee lined up yesterday in favor of taking its fight for secret information to the full House.
"I do think it is time Congress took a stand," said Chairman Otis G. Pike, D.N.Y. "And it it丘公 News said we need these pieces of information."
Pike argued that the conditions in Ford's compromise proposal, including one barring names of secret agents from the committee, could be used to withhold from the committee almost anything the administration wanted.
Among the issues is whether the committee could have the names of secret agents which it requests. The committee has objected to Ford's proposal that they could not have the names of any secret agents involved in operations which, if disclosed, would subject the agent to danger or reprisals.
Spanish rebels face trial
MADRID — The government of Gen. Francisco Franco, defying international protests over the execution of five terrorists, will place Spain's two top guerrillas in charge of the prison system.
They said Franco's regime will move in the face of a massive strike in the independence-minded northern Basque country and political criticism in Madrid, plus work stoppages, boycotts, demonstrations, violence and official protests all over Western Europe.
Ford okaus oil controls
WASHINGTON - President Ford, signing into law yesterday an extension of oil price controls through Nov. 15, bans Israel from exporting gasoline价 while allowing Iran to continue the bidding process by Arab oil producers.
The law Ford signed retroactively extends until Nov. 15 oil price controls that expired Aug. 31.
In the period until mid-November, the President said, Congress should either reach a compromise agreement with the administration on a gradual decontrol of oil prices or enact legislation backed by the administration that would ease the impact of immediate decontrol.
KCK police go on strike
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Members of the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) voted unanimously to strike late yesterday, and city officials called for Kansas Bureau of investigation agents and highway patrolmen to assist in law enforcement duties. The FOP later issued a request for a restraining order against the strike. It had been sought by Mayor Jack Reardon.
Cancer tags Stengel out
GLENDALE, Califf—Casse Stengel, who won a niche in baseball's Hall of Fame by managing the New York Yankees to surpassed trumpets and the New York Mets to amazingly popular losses, died late last night. He was 85. Stengel had been admitted to the Glendale Memorial Hospital Sept. 17, but it was too early to know how long he was hospitalized.
Charles Dillon Stengel ended 37 years as a manager, including 25 in the major leagues, when he resigned as skipped of the New York Mets after breaking his hip in 1980.
From 1949 to 1960, Stengel directed the New York Yankees to 10 American League pennants and seven World Series championships.
Menninger to aid in exam
TOFEKA—Walter Mmeningen, clinical director of Topeka State Hospital, will preside the annual medical conference to help build presidential Sarah Jane Moore's hospital official said yesterday.
Meninger will fly to San Diego today to aid in the examination of Moore, who is accused of firing a pallet at President Gerald R. Ford, Sept. 22 in San Francisco.
Train wreck kills 30
BUENOS AIRES—At least 30 persons were killed and 100 injured Monday night in the collision of two passenger trains 30 miles north of Buenos Aires, according to police.
practice report Many of the injured were reported in critical condition.
The accident occurred at the Rio Lujan station when a commuter train crashed into the rear of a train bound for Rosario that had stopped for a signal.
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Tuesday, September 30. 1975
Ancient coins tell history to class
Bv LORRAINE JOHNSON
Staff Writer
Seaver is teaching "Studies in Ancient Coins and History," a satellite course of "The Ancient World." Students enrolled in this course take "all" one of several satellite courses.
Ancient coins aren't just items for collectors to fondle, but also can be important sources for studying ancient cultures. Saver, professor of history, said yesterday.
SEAVER SAID THAT Alexander of Macedon, founder of Alexandria, probably issued the first portrait coins. Alexander of Macedon issued a great number of coins about 330 B.C. with a portrait of his head on them.
"Often the coins serve as snapshots of ancient rulers," Seaver said. "In many cases these are the best portraits we have of ancient rulers."
"In many cases these coins that we study, particularly Roman coins, preserve a huge number of ancient works of art," Seaver said.
He said sometimes the only way historians learned about statues and temples that have been destroyed was from ancient commemorative coins.
"The Roman Empire particularly, whenever they won a great victory over some enemy or something very important, usually issued a coin for them," Seaver said.
In the Republic (500 B.C. to 30 B.C.), Romans tended to commemorate mythological figures or events of the past, he said. In the Empire (500 B.C. to 400 A.D.), Romans as propaganda for the ruling emperor to illustrate great greeds they had done.
Emblems on the first coins of history were often religious symbols. Seaver said.
"The first persons to really think of using coinage as we do today, with an emblem or a device on it which guaranteed the weight of coins and made them more valuable by Lydia that was in Aia Minor," he said.
THE FIRST COINS on the European continent were made on an island very close
He said another coin was made in Athens about 500 B.C. and had a portrait of an owl, which he kept.
He said early Roman Republic bronze coins were the earliest series of coins cast in molds. Some of these coins, made from copper, were 800 B.C., were several inches in diameter.
to Athens, Seaver said. He said the coin had a sea turtle on one side.
"From the beginning, coins had been all struck coins," Seaver said. "They put the coins on an anvil and had dies and struck them with a hammer."
He said that in ancient times the coins usually used by the poor people were bronze. Silver coinage was used by the warrior and gold was probably used by the state.
Seaver said the gold and silver coinage of the Roman Empire was controlled by emperors. The bronze coins were issued by cities, but many are now issued from cities of the Roman Empire.
"ONE COULD DO a whole course just on those coins issued by the Roman cities
University Daily Kansan
because of the immense number of types and interest in this edience. Seed gold.
and interest in this coinage," Seaver said. Seaver said an increased interest in ancient coins had increased the value of the coins. He said common ancient coins are valued at $1.00. At the other end of the scale, rare coins are worth $10,000 or more.
Debt...
From page one
John Hall, junior class president, said prospects for an active year were "still
Even though the $2 of the $12 seniors spend on their class cards will go to pay off the senior's share of the debt, future parties are still being planned, he said.
Hall said the class was looking into sponsoring a spring concert. However, unlike the conerts that lost the board in the past, the concert would be bought through a promoter.
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Louis Oeberson, sophomore class president,
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31 at the Free State Opera House.
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Tuesday, September 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
COMMENT Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Flesh-pressing deadly
This open season on President Ford is sickening.
It makes no sense to blame the whole country for the actions of a few lunatics, but it doesn't.
First, let's encourage President Ford to take back his dare to continue mingling with crowds. His refusal to back down to the lunatic fringe is admirable, but his statements after the Sarah Moore incident might make him a more desirable target to those who would take his dare.
If the President continues to dare the law, books will continue take shots, take hits at him.
We don't have to have a hermetically sealed President, whose glimpses we can catch only on television. On the other hand, during this cycle of madness, President Ford should be more reluctant to mix with crowds. One of these incidents seems unfortunately to lead to others.
Second, we can encourage our congressmen to enact some form of gun control. We should also against gun control, even to the point of overkill. But we may suffer another
form of overkill unless we regulate the use of handguins.
Gun control legislation might never be
won't have much imprecise effect on
Registration of handguns wouldn't mean confiscation, but it might enable us to keep a closer check on who has guns. Such a move could stem the continual swapping of, and shopping for, Saturday night specials.
We've gone through a skyjacking phase; now we must hope this shooting-thePresident phase will pass before another disaster occurs.
Of course, any action we take won't remove the possibility that another lunatic will try to kill the President. But the president at least retract his dare to the kooks.
At least it would be a step toward
dangerous unregulate
weapon float out around you.
By cutting down on mingling with crowds and trying to press less flesh, the President won't be acting cowardly. He will be acting sensibly.
Ward Harkavy
Contributing Writer
Retaliation saves lives
An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth is an ancient and often repeated concept of justice, but the question of its constitutionality is still hanging in the
In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled by a 5-4 decision that the death penalty was a form of cruel and unusual punishment, in cases involving premeditated murder.
The Court is about to take another look at that stand, however. And in Missouri, the death penalty was reinstated in cases involving premeditated murder.
Opponents of the death penalty argue that it isn't effective as a crime deterrent, that no one has the right to sentence another person to death and that the purpose of the American penal system is to rehabilitate criminals, not to execute them. Perhaps the death penalty isn't an effective deterrent to crime. The thought of death simply doesn't bother some criminals. During the 1969 trial of Charles Manson, one of his codefendants, Susan Atkins, expressed her willingness to go to the gas chamber if Manson was freed.
In one sense, however, the death penalty could be a deterrent to future crime. Countless studies have shown that the death penalty is ineffective in rehabilitation programs and in fact,
often alienate criminals from society even more.
When a mass murderer such as Manson, who has spent more than half of his life in prison, is sent to jail with a chance for parole, society might once again be subjected to his heinous crimes.
It's true that the constitution forbids cruel and unusual punishment, but "cruel and unusual punishment" isn't clearly defined. A fast, painless death in the chamber doesn't seem nearly so crual as a brutal and fatal stabbing or shooting.
The constitution also states that no
the one can be deprived of his life or
no one can be deprived of his successes of law.
When someone is given the death penalty after he has had a trial by jury and the option to appeal if he thinks his conviction is unfair, then he is obviously not being deprived of his life without due process of law.
In some cases, where criminals are so hardened or crimes are so hideous that rehabilitation seems impossible, perhaps the "eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth" doctrine is the best one. There are instances where only by taking a life for a life can society protect itself from violent crime.
Jain Penner Contributing Writer
Kansan Forum / from old cars to modern English Manual steering thing of the past/
My car is a 3-year-old Buck.
It has power steering, a padded
steering wheel about a foot in
diameter with two stylish
buttons that sound little
button that sound the horn at
the more hint of pressure.
As I went to pick up groceries yesterday, I noticed a 57 Dodge parked next to my car. It was the color of Pepto Bismol, a chalky pink with an off-white top. I paid no attention to it at first, but the sort of my car, I noticed the Dodge's steering wheel. It was a magnificent wheel with three spokes and concentric rings of chrome and smooth white plastic. It must have been about twenty years old when the center was a cataviometer-sized button for the horn, the kind you could pound with the butt of your fist.
For a moment as I stared at the Dodge, I would have swapped my car for it in an even trade.
It stirred memories of my uncle Jess, who used to take me with him in his DX gas truck as he delivered gas to farmers in Missouri and Missouri. He really had to work to steer that heavy truck. I used
to watch him work up a sweat backing out of some farmer's narrow, crooked driveway. That was his job and it was heavy work. I respected him for it.
After work, in the evenings,
he would take my sister and me
to the local Dairy Queen in his
57 Chevrolet. It also had a big
a steering wheel. And on
Saturday afternoons, when Jess
would take us uptown to the
laboratory liquor store, we both sat in
backseat as he as spun the
wheel powerfully in an effort to
horse the car out of a tight parallel parking spot.
On the other hand, there was my uncle Jimmy. Jimmy retired in 1956. He was relatively young and prosperous and the first thing he做了 in retirement was new '56 Buick Century, one of the first models with power steering.
Jimmy often gibed Jess about the tough parking situations he had been in and out of, spaces that no man with conventional sense could reach. Jess paid little attention. Years behind the wheel of a truck had
WELCOME TO
IRRESISTIT
given Jess the arms and shoulders of a light disc thrower. Jimmy had the arms and shoulders of an anemic 12-year-old. In fact, he used to squeeze a rubber ball as he played with his hands to keep up the strength in his writing hand.
And then there was my own father. In 1963, after years of anticipation and saving, he ordered a new Buick Invicta station wagon with every option except power windows, which he didn't trust. Of course, the car had included a pair of steering. I remember the first day he picked me up from school in the new wagon. I had been as excited as anyone about the new car. But it was odd, after 10 years of watching my old man wrestle with the grand piano. And so he saw him bamyin fingers clamped around a dainy steward wheel that could have fit in a lady's handbag.
A few weeks later, he was driving with only three fingers. Soon after that, he gave up quail hunting in the fall and took up rock climbing. He kept it back in summer. Now he's contemplating retirement.
This all brings to mind the Ukrainian farmer who on his 163rd birthday decided to retire. Four days later he died. I would venture to say that if his tractor had had power steering, he wouldn't have made it past his 158th birthday.
And while Congress considers taxing, high horsepower engine is the only thing I consider heavier耳扇 steering. Few people would opt for a 472-cubic-inch Cadillac if they had to maneuver all that power.
As for that Pepto Bismol 157 Dodge, I might have gotten the better part of the deal.
Nuclear warning signs unheeded/
America just can't seem to take a hint. Many times in the past there have been ample warning signs of some coming problem that the United States misread or ignored. While most people favored the Vietnam war at its outset, Gen. Douglas Bentley was against such a conflict and the news reports said we were losing years before any leader would admit it.
Richard Nixon was looking for a way to conduct his war in peace and Huston was the man with the plan.
Similarly, our government and industries have ignored both ecologists and geologists who said in the early '80s that
He was one of the "youths"
Richard Nixon never tired of
"killing us abounded in the White
America's energy supplies were rufous to the environment and their industries are now advocating nuclear energy as the answer to our fossil fuel fires, but they warn of attention to the warning signs.
An indicator that "the peaceful atom" won't bail us out of our energy problems came recently when a photograph announced it might not be harboured in the delivery of uranium after 1978. It has been estimated that Westinghouse will fall 70 million
Mary McGrory
WASHINGTON — Tom Charles Hushen brought a little touch of Watergate to the CIA and Mr. Hidalman strode back on into the Caucus Room with the fond, fearful phrase: "Bob didn't spend much time explaining to a junior staff member."
CIA bearings sound familiar
Huston was 29 at the time he composed the Huston Plan, which was a modest proposal to rob, tap, burgle or open the mail of anyone the Nixon administration didn't like.
House, but he seems to have been born old, and he illustrates new Nixon's fatal predilection second-second and the half-baked.
Huston was brought in as an "expert" on the anti-war movement, he have been given by Young Americans for Freedom contemp to the law—in which he is license—must have further recommended him to his masters. It was perhaps one of Richard Nixon's little jokes to destroving the Constitution.
His calm—he was eternally filling or cleaning his pipe—plainly unnerved the committee. Speaking in his grainy voice, which faded like a poor recording, he apparently struck
One after another attempted to lecture in the fashion of Watergate Committee Chairman, Sam Evin, whose power on the Constitution entralled the country two years ago.
them as the reincarnation of some famous Watergate penitents like Jeb Stuart Magruder, and the senators, except for Walter Mondale, D. Minna, who is displaying contempt or form as a tough prosecutor, succumbed to Ervinits.
The trouble was that Huston's contrition, like everything else about him, was half-baked. He was a fan of R-A-T-I-Z, his recommendations had been illegal and led down "dangerous roads," but when Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-A-T-I-Z, offered relief to Huston, his old paranoid flared.
They quoted Brandeis to him. They read him the Fourth Amendment, Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., gave way to Nixon nostalgia and wished about that the President had in
the long ago "Operation Candor" confided in them as Huston had.
He even asked Huston, "Where do we go from here?" It was like asking an arsonist for fire-prevention tips.
"I think there are people who want to destroy this country and will go to any lengths to destroy it," he said, clinging "revolutionary violen-
to 90 million pounds behind its delivery schedule by 1990. Uranium prices that have more than tripled since the oil empires of Iran and Saudi Arabia finance sufficient uranium exploration and development.
ce," the Nixon euphemism for the anti-war movement.
It was it left to Mondale to unravel Huston's snarled thought processes. If it was true, the man who opened his mail, why did Huston justify it in 1970 on the basis that all those exercises were allowable under the pressure of security powers? Which was it!
Huston said that everyone knew that "black-bag jobs" had been common under previous administrations.
But even if we could find enough uranium, and even if we could use it to tinue on their current upward spiral, should our energy policy continue to include reliance on the new nuclear power plants?
Mandale reminded him that "if criminals could be excused on the grounds that what they did had been done before, there would not be much population in the prisons."
destructive. What is at issue is the chance of such a disaster taking place.
Several studies commissioned by the AEC and various nuclear industry groups analyzed the chances as too small to work about-anywhere from a million-to-one up to 100 billion-to-one. The problem with these studies is that the probabilities are low, so safety devices that safety devices designed to cool down the fuel core will operate properly. However, these devices, in years of use have yet to perform properly in simulated emergencies.
Greg Hack
Dear Mom:
Now that the strike is
over and we won our raise,
I can get back to what I
like best—teaching.
love,
Gladys
A more realistic estimate is that such an accident will happen about once in every 10,000 reactor-years of operation. This was the finding of a study known as WASH-740, conducted by the University press. However, after years of hiding these findings from the public, a court forceed the AEC to release the report.
We have almost 50 nuclear reactors now and three times that number either under construction or on the drawing desk at Burlington, Kan. Do we really realize what we are doing?
The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) estimated that an accident could kill up to five million people, cause $17 billion of property damage, and increase the size of Maryland. Few dispute that a nuclear accident would be almost unbelievable.
The safety of nuclear power plants has never been proved. The explosion like a bomb, its fuel could melt together and escape from the plant, spreading to activity in deadly amounts.
are to have 1,000 reactors by the year 2000,2004 in-10,one-hundron translates into one catastrophe every 10 years.
Energy development in the past has unleashed choking air pollution, oil spills and the ravages of strip mining. Now we are told, 'This time power. We are told, "This time be safe."
As in the old Watergate hearings, we went through the familiar and still startling story of the conspiracy that our liberties. Huston said tonelessly that he thought the old watchdog had resisted the scheme for territorial imminence rather than principles.
Government deception and industry negligence in the past have cost us many lives and industry keeps building nuclear facilities, doesn't know whether they are safe or whether they will have the fuel for them in a few years. The government has willfully suppressed information concerning the safety of reactors.
But this time, it's for keeps.
Huston never had a chance to tell the President that. Haldenman never admitted him to the Oval Office. The committee might have been better employed asking Huston why that was so important, and baseboard for constitutional rhetoric. Nobody cared about the Fourth Amendment, Huston said.
Huston's real regret, it seems, is that Richard Nixon never called the old man in and ordered him to shape up.
"They never gave a thought to it," said Huston, telling us something we already knew. c) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Why couldn't that administrator, faculty member or teacher be effective, college teaching must be evaluated regularly? There is a linguistic fad these days to combining and the clear abstruse.
Babble tower hides ideas
A sportscaster says that a basketball player forecourted the ball. Too bad he couldn't have driven in and basketed it. There is a class at the University of Kansas in intra- and inter-personal relations. That's gobbledygook.
Writers, and especially speakers, use the words 'basis', 'level' and 'biennium' where they superfluous. Capital jargon shows one is fashionable; redundancy is substituted for emphasis. Nouns are used as verbs. A string of adjectives indicates a noun; it indicates the adverb of a noun—used as a noun this time.
Any day now someone will say, "In order to be effective, the teaching situation at the school must be evaluated on a regular basis."
Thus one hears: If the input programming is truncated, regrettably, output can't be correlated for feedback analysis. One receives advance knowledge and tells the author that it is in contrast to warning not given in advance and planning behind.
Continual use of overstatement by advertisers and others has devalued many words. A terrific new soap incries no terror, and a stain in the skin is horrified. The horrify. "Weird" no longer carries images of witches and the supernatural.
Threats to the language today are more pervasive. Written and spoken English are becoming polluted and diluted. Words that once conveved ideas has been broken and housed in the readers now pass over them without comprehension.
Slang and slap words have always been part of the English language, and their use today isn't alarming. "Groovy," "tup tight" and "far-out" once served as a form of purpose, they served no enduring purpose, and consequently, they disappeared.
Some pessimists say the
John Hickey
decline of language is a sure sign of the end of a civilization. Yet, one doubts that the recent attacks on civilians “hopefully” to mean “I hope,” or “it is hoped” will lead to the fall of the West. Although clear evidence suggests not “guarantee clear thinking, they are conductive to it.
Neither should esthetic considerations be forgotten. The brutal cacophony of today's English often drives one to seek respite in the literature of the past—if only precision and clarity were as contagious as inexactness and obfuscation.
As Edwin Newman says in "Strictly Speaking," "If we were more careful about what we say, and how, we might be wrong. If they didn't know those for whom words have lost their value are likely to find that ideas have also lost their value."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
discount newspapers. Second-class postage paid at Law-
erian period
Editor Business Manager Dennis Ellsworth Cindy Long
Tuesday, September 30.1975
5
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theme
me
me ear
University Daily Kansan
Staff Writer
Service to speed legal research
Rv SARA HOLLAND
A computerized legal research service (LEXIS) will be available to Kansas lawyers beginning tomorrow, according to the Kansas Bar Association, secretary of the Kansas Bar Association.
Klein said the research service would make it possible to cut a lawyer's research budget.
"Cases that usually require four days of manual research could be cut to 30 minutes with the use of the computer service," he said.
Kansas is the fifth state to use the program, he said. Ohio, New York, Texas are among the states to use it.
Initially, Klein said, there will be two computer terminal centers, one in the State Law Library in Topeka and the other in the Kansas Bar Association offices in Wichita.
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onent
ord
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that
hat
otic
en.
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on.
Klein said the centers would be connected to the main computer in Dayton, Ohio. The service will provide case citations for Kansas laws and will include laws from the state. He said there would be no need. He said it also would have federal laws, plus securities and tax law information.
Computer centers eventually should be available at the University of Kansas School of Law and the Washburn University School of Law.
Martin Dickinson, law school dean, said the program would be available at KU by
On Campus
TODAY: A presentation on "INTERORGANIZATION RELATION: AN INTERACTIONIST APPROACH" will be given by Burton Halpert, assistant professor of sociology, at 3:30 p.m. in 706 Fraser. A lecture on "CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL RESEARCH IN HUMANITIES" will be given by Division of Humanities at Haskell Indian Junior College, at 7:30 p.m. in the Museum of Art. "A REPORT FROM HASKINS LABORATORIES" will be given by Francis Ingram at a linguistics colloquy at 3:30 p.m. in 201 Blake.
Kansas is the first state to use the public terminal concept, Klein said. The other states have terminals that are available only in private law firms. He said the service would be available to all Kansas lawyers.
"in order to use the service, lawyers must be to the computer terminal centers," Klein
January 1976 if approved by the Kansas Bar Association
He said the service cost $2.75 a minute for
the call and the cost for cost
payment would be $40 to $80, but
he didn't provide that information.
Events ...
Klein explained the system by using a sample case in Missouri that involved a doctor who was involved in a malpractice suit as the result of leaving a sponge in a patient after the doctor performed surgery. Klein said the words that were synonymous to doctor and sponge were programmed into the computer.
Klein said Kansas' program had received $138,000 in federal funds and the Kansas Bar Association had given $16,000 to set up the program.
"The service should be a valuable system in finding all case citations about a particular legal question," said David Berkowitz, Dallas County attorney.
"Within 14 seconds, the computer had searched through 25,000 cases and had found 36.
Ed Collater, Lawrence attorney, said it might be difficult to find the key word or phrase to describe a particular case to the computer.
Klein said there would be someone available at every terminal center to assist with calls.
Klein said the service wouldn't replace lawyers or research libraries, but would be a valuable resource.
would receive instruction in using the program, Klein said.
"The new system won't add any new resources but it will be a new approach to finding information," Anita Head, law school librarian, said.
Fred Six, Lawrence attorney, said he would welcome the computer service as a research tool. He said he wouldn't use it on a day-to-day basis but would use it on legal questions involving taxation and securities laws.
"Additional terminal centers will be added in Kansas if it's established that the area centers will be used a minimum of 25 hours a month," he said.
Klein said response to the new program had been good. He said 500 lawyers already had attended sessions explaining the service.
Announcements . . .
The Christian Science Organization has testimonial meetings at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday night at Danforth Chapel.
Students may compete in the upcoming Lewis Ethics Essay contest, Robert Shelton, professor of speech, drama and religion, said yesterday. Shelton said the topic for the contest was the Judeo-Christian ethical tradition as applied to social and political matters. Information is available from Shelton in 202 Smith.
---
Murphy's in Madison, Wis.
We are waiting to serve you Jayhawkers a warm welcome!
Located atop scenic nob hill just 1/2 mile from the Sheraton Inn.
For a great lunch or dinner and charter bus to and from the game.
For Reservation:
Call 608-271-7600
Great Seafood is Our Specialty
But We have the Tops in Steaks & Chops
MURPHY'S 33 West Beltline Hy. Madison, Wis.
Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER!
IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Oct. 6-Nov. 24
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Oct. 7-Nov. 25
Each section meets 8 times.
our optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
2nd Psalm and Acts 4:25
Permit me to tell you of a dialogue I had with God Almighty, or one attempted. "Unbelief" will prevent, or cut off a dialogue with God. Several examples: In chapter 4 of both Matthew and Luke we have Christ's Temptation by the Devil. The Devil quoted Scripture, misapplying it in order to tempt Christ. Christ quickly cut off that part of the dialogue, saying: "Get thee hence, Satan, for it is written, thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve." And in the passage in Luke, Christ said: "Give thee behind Me, Satan, for it is written—note how Christ fought the Devil with what The Bible said: "It is written. It is written! We submit that God's attitude towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as His attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as His attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as His attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as His attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as His attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as His attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as His attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as his attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as his attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as his attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as his attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as his attitude towards the Devil! Did He not say to Peter towards His own people if they try to dialogue in unbelief is the same as his attitude towards the Devil! Did h
What follows are quotations and comments from an article that appeared in this Column about the middle of December 1970.
Ten or twelve years ago some authority here in DeKalb County took a strong stand against the horrible, and abominable, and wickedness of pornography, warning all places that sold books and literature of severe penalties for the guilty. Shortly after this I was in one of the side-of-the-road stores that stay open about 16 hours of the day and looked at the books for sale. Some of them "stunk terribly" from the standpoint of modesty, chastity, morality, decency, etc. And probably what was worse was the manifest Scorn and Disregard of The Laws Warning! The thought came, and I fear time has proved it about correct: The Devil will win out over The Law!
Shortly after this experience the effort was made to have "a Dialogue with God Almighty!" Recalled what God said through Christ: When Christ returned in power He would give some He found faithful "authority over one or more cities." Then I told The Lord how I would handle this Store Owner who had just defied the Legal Authority by continuing to sell the dirty, sinful, and abominable literature: He would be given one hour to clean his clothes, order his orders would be given to set the place afire and oil fed to the fire; he was consumed, good and bad; and in case he belly-ached unduly about this judgment, orders would be to throw him into the fire when hottest! THE DEVIL AND EVIL MEN CAN BE CONTROLLED AND HANDLE WERE YOU LEAN HARD ON THE AUTHORITY OF GOD ALMIGHTY! And do not believe the Devil though a great imitator of the Son of Man, Christ could imitate The Son of Man's Action as the time in The Book of Daniel He went into the fiery-furace and walked with the three Hebrew Children and brought them out without the smell of smoke on them! While this judgment would be terrible indeed, such utterrage save the man, his wife, and little children from being threedy and spending Eternity in The Lake of Fire, as well as multitudes of other men, women and children thus warned of "THE WRATH TO COME!"
"BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART; FOR THEY SHALL ESEE GOD!" Matthew 5:8.
"BE READY WHEN HE COMES AGAIN: HE IS COMING AGAIN SO ONO!" P.O. Box 405, Decatur, Gg. 3003
Maynard Ferguson And His Orchestra Friday, October 3
- $ ^{450} $ Advance
* $ ^{550} $ Day of Show
Tickets at: Kief's and Better Days
Doors Open at 8:00 p.m. Show Begins at 9:00
NOTE: Limited availability of tables and chairs on an early arrival basis.
free state club
Entertainment by 7th Spirit 842-6930
Club members should purchase tickets at the 7th Spirit 842-9549
0 p.m.
ables
free state opera house
Club memberships now available at the 7th Spirit.
10 day waiting period.
842-9549
free state opera house
Club memberships now
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10 day waiting period.
842-9549
Comfort . . .
in this casual
shoe for men
and women
Arensberg's
-Shoes
819 Mass.
6
Tuesday, September 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Penitentiary program considered by KU
The possibility of offering a bachelor's degree program at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary is being studied by University of Kansas administrators.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that officials at the prison had requested enough funding to be offered to allow inmates to obtain degrees.
Robert Senecal, associate dean of continuing education, said, "We're just in the exploratory stages for a degree program. We have to see what courses would have to be added, what resources this would require, whether immaculate inmates are interested in a degree and whether we have the resources."
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said to promise a degree program at this time would be premature. Most of the classes that would have to be added to current offerings would be at the junior and senior levels, he said.
"We are committed to use full-time staff for our Outreach classes, meaning that upper level students are expensive because they require professors to teach them," he said. "One way we might be able to afford this would be to have a guarantee from Leavenworth of sufficient enrollment to fill the upper level classes."
Calgaard said, "I think we will be responsive to this request for a degree program, but it depends on how many would need to add for such a program."
Seneca said the University would probably show in about a month whether he had been admitted.
A variety of freshman and sophomore level courses are offered to the inmates by Highland High School, Missouri Barn University and St. Mary College, according to Senecal and Cobb.
Senecal said a few junior-senior courses were offered by KU, but most offerings were low in both English and psychology courses. Some English, Spanish, and business courses are offered, he said.
Cobb said, "I think our present courses for the inmates are very worthwhile, but a degree program would have to go a lot further. We would have to add enough junior and senior level courses so that an inmate could take a variety of courses over a range of semesters and come out with a reasonable covenant bachelor's degree program."
Calgaard said the University had offered courses at the prison for more than 20 years and would continue to try to provide the inmates a variety of courses possible for the inmates.
Flight lab tests new ideas
Jenkins said last week that the FRL's basic aspects of building general aviation aircraft
New ideas for aircraft manufacturers are tested at the FRL. Jenks said.
The FRL was set up five years ago and has received about 60 per cent of the funds
Listeners hark to foreign news
Since foreign news broadcasts in six languages became available about two weeks ago, 1,623 calls have been received by the city of Kansas language laboratory.
"The number should increase as more people learn of the program," John Harkerson, Philadelphia graduate student and the foreign broadcasts, last week.
The broadcasts are available by dialing these numbers: French, 843-6055; Spamish, 843-6218; German, 844-6034; China, 844-6219; tuguege, 843-6219; and Russian, 843-6241.
The broadcasts are available 24 hours a day and are five to ten-minute segments of recorded newscasts received on a short wave radio in the language lab. The tape recorders are designed to tie in with the local telephone system.
NASA has spent on general aviation research. NASA has been funding research projects to improve general aviation aircraft for about five years.
FRL is the only lab of its kind in the United States that is directly affiliated with a university, Jenks said. The FRL's first project, which was to design a new wing and control panel for a four-passenger plane, lasted from 1970 to 1971.
Now, the FRL is working on a project to reduce the number of pilot manipulations necessary when a pilot changes a plane's flight course.
Jenks said that reduced pilot manipulations would make flying safer since the pilot wouldn't become overworked with operations at the plane's control panel.
Recently, the FRLBbid on a NASA project to develop a consultation center to advise general aviation aircraft manufacturers on the shape of airplane wings.
According to the project proposal, an aircraft manufacturer could submit needed wing requirements to the consultation center and the necessary shape of the wing would be determined by computer programming.
This would be the first such consultation that the United States. Jan Roskam, director of the FRL.
NASA would contribute $645,000 over the first three-year期 and future funds would come from fees paid by general services for consultation services. Roskam said.
Roksaam he thought the University of Kansas had better than a 90 per cent chance of winning the new NASA project. If KU would probably the FRL would probably double, he said.
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STARTS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. AT 7:30 P.M.
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Most Units Are Floor Demos with Full Factory Warranty . . .
RMS Full Service Policy of 1-Day Service and Extended Warranty Does Not Apply to Equipment in This Sale.
Trade-In & Used Equipment with 90-Day RMS Warranty . . .
• SPEAKERS • TURNTABLES • RECEIVERS • AMPLIFIERS
• HEADPHONES • AUTO STEREO • TAPE
(1) BIC 980 Turntable with Base List: $227.00           $160⁰⁰
(2) AR 3a 3-Way 12" Speaker System List: $295.00 each Each $160⁰⁰
(2) AR XA-91 Turntable with Shure Cartridge List: $183.95 Each $85⁰⁰
(1) BSR 2310X Turntable with Bs., DC, Cartridge List: $105.00        $48⁰⁰
(4) Carwin-Vega 24 2-Way 12" Speaker System List: $129.50 each Each $95⁰⁰
(2) Carwin-Vega 211R 2-Way 12" Speaker System List: $289.50 each Each $219⁰⁰
(2) Carwin-Vega V-8 2-Way 8" Speaker System List: $79.00 each Each $50⁰⁰
(1) Craig 3519 Powerplay Car Cassette List: $120.00        $90⁰⁰
(1 Pr.) Electrovoice Interface A Speaker System List: $400.00        $300⁰⁰
(1) ESS Sahellite 4 Speaker System List: $500.00        $380⁰⁰
(2) JVC 4VR 5446 4-Ch. Receiver List: $679.95        $408⁰⁰
(2) JVC 4VR 5436 4-Ch. Receiver List: $569.95        $342⁰⁰
(1) JVC 4VN 770 4-Ch. Integrated Amp List: $279.95        $196⁰⁰
(1) JVC 1668 Cassette List: $329.95        $231⁰⁰
(1) JVC 5535 Stereo Receiver List: $429.95        $279⁵⁰
(1) Kenwood KR 6340 4-Ch. Receiver List: $389.95        $195⁰⁰
(1) Koss K6 Stereo Headphone List: $22.50        $14²⁵
(1) Koss KRD-711 Stereo Headphone List: $25.00        $19⁰⁰
(1) Koss K 727-B Stereo Headphone List: $34.95        $22⁷⁰
Terms: Cash. First Come, First Served.
(1) Ross Pro 4AA Stereo Headphone List: $49.95        $31⁵⁵
(1) Marantz 4070 4-Ch. Integrated Amp List: $299.95        $215⁰⁰
(1) Marantz 4400 4-Ch. Receiver List: $1250.00        $850⁰⁰
(1) Marantz 2235 Stereo Receiver List: $399.95        $319⁰⁰
(2) Marantz Imag. 7 3-Way 12" Speaker System List: $199.95 each Each $125⁰⁰
(3) Marantz 1030 Stereo Integrated Amp List: $179.95        $129⁰⁰
(3) Marantz 1060 Stereo Integrated Amp List: $129.95        $175⁰⁰
(3) Marantz 240 Power Amp 125-Ch. List: $349.95        $249⁰⁰
(1) Marantz 500 Power Amp 250-Ch. List: $1200.00        $1000⁰⁰
(1) Phillips Ga-427 Turntable w-o Cartridge List: $99.00        $75⁰⁰
(1) SAE MK IX Pre-Amp with Equalizer List: $500.00        $320⁰⁰
(1) SAE MK X 3-Way 12" Speaker System List: $200.00 each Each $140⁰⁰
(1) Sherwood 7110 Stereo Receiver List: $229.95        $170⁰⁰
(1) Superscope R340 Stereo Receiver List: $259.95        $150⁰⁰
(1) Superscope R350 Stereo Receiver List: $299.95        $175⁰⁰
(1) Sony TC 377 2-Ch., 4-Trk., R-R Tape List: $399.00        $199⁰⁰
(1) Sony TC 645 2-Ch., 4-Trk., R-R Tape List: $549.95        $395⁰⁰
(1) Sony TC 25F Car FM-Cassette List: $169.95        $150⁰⁰
(2) Trend I 2-Way Speaker System List: $40.00        $25⁰⁰
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724 MASS
841-2672
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 30,1975
7
Selection for grant due shortly
The administrator for Douglas County's first community development grant should be chosen tomorrow or Thursday. Arthur Cohen, the Superintendent of the Board of Commissioners, said yesterday.
Heck said the commission was considering two applicants. Ernest Coleman, county federal funds consultant, submitted a proposal to administer the grant during the 13-month period ending in November 1978. A proposal submitted by Ochsner and Associates, planning consultants from Kansas City, Mo., requires $22,000 for administering the grant.
Pete Whiteitneng, county commissioner,
said the most important difference between
the applicants was their background
experience. He said the Ochser firm had
a long and a country plan, whereas
Coleman has hard experience with federal funds
and programs.
Coleman has been Douglas County's federal funds consultant since 1973. Whitentight said Coleman had a broad reach in the community and community needs.
Neither applicant has administered a community development fund, Whitengt
The grant is part of a federal program created by the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Coleman said the program replaced several older programs, including urban renewal and neighborhood development.
Eight kinds of development are being financed by the grant. They are housing rehabilitation, county planning, a county-wide solid waste landfill plan, senior citizen neighborhood centers, natural resources and recreation, dredging of Baldwin Lake, work on the Eudora swimming pool and administration of the grant.
Students' political interests down
By BARB HINTON Staff Writer
"I wouldn't want to call it apathy," John Connors, president of the KU Young Democrats (KUYD), said Sunday, "but not for the sake of being a Democrat in politics except in an election year."
Student Democrat and Republican party leaders agree that in off-election years, such as this one, student interest in political issues is down at the University of Kansas.
Cinnors said student turnover in the summer and at the end of each semester made it difficult to have a strong organization.
KUYD now consists of a few students that have a strong interest in political work, he said. During college years, he said, most of them were involved in working for a particular party or candidate.
KUYD had about 37 members last fall,
Connors said, but membership decreased
by the end of the spring semester. KUYD
members haven't met this semester, he
said, but the first meeting probably will be
in October.
Members from last year who are still at KU will be contacted by KUYD officers, Connors said, and the first few meetings will also be advertised.
Dee Nesse Wagner, vice chairman of the KU College Republicans (KUCR), said KUCR hadn't met or organized its members as students lacked enthusiasm for politics.
She said the KUCH membership last year was about 100 students, but many of the students are from other schools.
KUCR representatives will set up a membership table either in the Kansas Union later this semester or in Allen Field House during spring enrollment, she said.
The Kansas Young Republicans will sponsor a meeting with Gov. Robert Bennett at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
--registration program last fall in connection with their 1974 campaign drive for Bill Roy, former Kansas representative who ran against incumbent Sen. Bob Dole.
76
76
SENIORS Regalia Party
Friday, Oct. 3
3-5 p.m.
* Potter's Lake
T.G.I.F.
Free to Senior Class Card Holders
Free Beer, Music, Dancing to class card holders. Class card is attached to Registration card, Jersey shirts and mugs distributed at party. Class cards can be purchased at the party or at the Kansas Union Alumni Office. NEXT HOPE award voting will be in the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. Oct. 8th, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wagner said she hoped the meeting with Bennett would bring together students interested in joining a Republican party group.
*In case of rain party will be held in Kansas Union Ball Room
Conners said the first priority for the members of KUYD this fall would be several fund-raising events to help pay for KUYD activities during the 1976 election period. Conner said he spoke in front of speakers to KU, he said, although no definite plans have been made.
Connors said the Douglas County Young Democrats had a massive voter
--welcome
Garth Burns, president of the Douglas County Young Democrats, said that almost 3,000 students registered during the program last fall in Hoch Auditorium.
Burns attributed the program's success to having the program at the beginning of his career.
Burns said he hoped to have another voter registration program at KU for the coming election.
Before the West had ever seen a White Man
HELD OVER AGAIN
15TH WEEK
"JAWS"
PG
Eve. 7:30, 9:10
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
White Hair
"Winterhawk"
had become a Blackfoot
legend.
Born: 7/10, 9/10
Sat. Sun. Mar. 2:30
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(714) 562-3900
Daily 2:05, 7:15, 9:25
X was never like this
"emmanuelle"
From France with Love
Eve, 7:30, 10:30, Sat, Sun, Mt. 2:30
Varsity
JAMMIE HUSTON
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
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"THE SOUND OF MUSIC"
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James Whitmore
as Harry S. Trummen in
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Henry's
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NOTICE
Interviews for Committee Chairpersons for Higher Education Week
1. Living Group Coordinator
2. Extra Program Coordinator
3. Reception Chairperson
4. Ticket Chairperson
5. Food Chairperson
6. Hospitality Chairperson
7. Advertising Chairperson
Interviews will be held October 6 and 7
Contact Mary Lou Reece at the Student Senate Office 864-3710
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
K. U. Concert Series Presents
The Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra Friday, Oct.17—Hoch Auditorium—8:00 p.m.
Possibly the premier big-band in the world today—the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra has picked up jazz where the immortal Duke Ellington left it upon his death this past year. Everyone of the fifteen sidemen in this orchestra is a virtuoso artist in his own right, and guarantees this night to be one that jazz enthusiasts will never forget.
All Concert Series performances are free to KU students who present their I.D. cards: 1) when picking up their reserved seat tickets, 2) at the door on the night of the performance for general admission seats. Approximately 500 reserved seat tickets will go on sale, on a first come first served basis, two weeks prior to the night of the performance.
All reserved seat tickets may be picked up at the Murphy Hall box office. The concert will begin promptly at 8 p.m. the night of the performance. Non-student series tickets-orchestra $16.00, 1st balcony $14.00, 2nd balcony $10.00. Faculty-Staff-20 per cent discount. Pre-college students-$8.00. Anyone having questions please contact the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
2
Tuesday, September 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
ECKAN election dispute subsides
Concern has subsided over the election for low-income voters. Douglas was appointed to the ECAX chair of director.
ECKAN is a funnel for distributing federal and local funds for charitable purposes in Douglas County and five surrounding counties. It was started in 1960 with a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity.
An announcement in last week's Penn House newsletter cited difficulties in verifying that everyone participating in the Douglas County election was a low-income citizen. Two Penn House associates, Ocoee Miller, secretary, and Bess Nichols,
president, asked that their names be with-
hold the ballot for positions on the ECKAN board.
Miller said yesterday she originally had been concerned with the procedure of the election because she disapproved of the use of phone-in votes. ECKAN officials subsequently decided that phone-in votes wouldn't be allowed.
"The goal was terrific," she said, "but the procedure was ridiculous."
The reasons for the resignations, Miller said, were fears that the election would be too political and cause interagency problems. She declined to say which agen-
cities might have problems concerning the elections or what the problems might be.
"People on ECKAN's board of directors shouldn't already be busy on other agencies," she said. "They shouldn't have split commitments."
Greg Stock, ECKAN coordinator for Douglas County, said the election's credibility already had been damaged. He told The Miller's concern about split commitments.
He said ECKAN board members had a degree of control over how its funds were spent. Because Penn House also distributed funds, it could cause a conflict, he said.
terripte and local government from each county board, Stock said.
He said he understood why Miller and Nichols didn't want to get involved with ECKAN because of their involvement with the balloon on the bailout by the 500 clients, he said.
"It's up to low-income people to decide who they want as leaders," he said.
Stock said Miller and Nicholas were trying avoid old needles. He didn't specify what the needles were.
Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant, has the same problem every fall when he decides to shut off air-conditioning and turn on furnaces in campus buildings.
Cool weather predicted; furnaces ready to blow
"We've got about a two-week period every semester that's awkward," he said. "And once the decision has been made it's just too difficult to change."
Buchholz said that as outside temperatures rose, his office received several complaints that buildings were too hot. Most complaints were checked, he said, because they could have indicated a faulty thermostat.
All eligible voters had been mailed notices, Stock said. They can vote at city hall, at specified social service agencies or at other headquarters, 710 Massachusetts St.
"We usually try to explain that the weather outside is also leading to the heat that we are experiencing."
The target date for turning on the heat is Oct. 15. Buchholz said yesterday that reports he received last week from the National Weather Service indicated cool weather was here to stay. Building and ground employees spent part of last week turning on the heat to classrooms and offices.
He said one of the most difficult buildings to regulate temperatures in was Summerfield Hall. Heat coming through windows on the building's south side often causes false thermostat readings in the winter, he said.
"What really upsets me," Stock said, "is that many people have told me that this is the best ECKAN election they have ever seen."
The board comprises nine members, three from local government, three from private enterprise and three low-income representatives.
The low-income representatives select the six other board members. Priorities and funding decisions are set by a six-county board, which appoints an executive from low-income members, private en-
--have already turned to the Evelyn Wood reading method.
It's the first time an effort has been made to reach a large number of people in need.
$33,500,000
Stock said ballots would be counted Oct. 1.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103
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Start collecting MILLER and LITE cans and bottles and win that new sauna bath for your organization. The kick-off meeting for the MILLER PICK-EM-UP will be Oct. 1. For information on time and place contact:
Bill Evans: 841-2874 or Debbie Smith: 842-6303
THE JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio
"Home Cooked Family Owned"
CHUCK WAGON
2408 Iowa
(Next Door to Mothers)
Steaks
Club 8 oz. $4.25
Sirloin 12 oz. $5.25
K.C 12 oz. $6.25
Filet 12 oz. $6.25
(Dinners include salad, potato, bread & butter)
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TONIGHT
Want to read faster? Tonight Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics is offering free classes.
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Do you still read 200 to 300 words a minute?
80 per cent of a college student's time is spent reading, isn't it about time you made it easy on yourself?
Come to a free speed reading class tonight. Only one hour—and it could save you hundreds of hours.
NIGHTLY THROUGH SATURDAY,
OCT. 4 7:30 p.m.
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
843.6424
843-6424
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358.
VOTE
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
For Student Senate, Freshman Class Officers, and College Assembly
Polling Locations: Campus Wescoe (fourth floor)----8:30-4:30 p.m. Union (lobby)----8:30-4:30 p.m. Summerfield (2nd floor)----8:30-4:30 p.m.
Candidates for Student Senate
FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE-8 SEATS
WORKIN' EVERYWHERE
COALITION:
Mari Wahl
Allen Gilstrap
Debbie Essary
KEG COALITION
Cynthia J. Seaton
Mark B. Hughes
Steve Conklin
Mark Buchanan
Ed Duckers
SPIRIT OF '76
Craig Blessing
Both Carver
Earl Reineman
David Stinson
Jeff Rhoads
Susan Sturgeon
Andy Sigler
Wes Kenogle
SPIRIT OF '76 COALITION
UNITY COALITION:
Julie Chubbuck John Nettels
Kent E. Erickson Sharon Maurer
Patricia Larmer Dave Dyer
Jay Howard
ENDEAVOR COALITION:
Shella Everhart Don Green
Tim McCarthy Jill Grubaugh
Steve Leben Beth Bradley
Mike Harper
INDEPENDENT:
Dob Cottone Mitchell Rusbansky Tom Thorp Kathleen McAnarney Tom Wilder Garry David Rowland Chad Leaf Jeff Roper
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
(2 SEATS):
Stacey Butler Becky Powell
John Broadle
Off Campus—Oct. 1
Lewis Hall —5:00-6:30 p.m.
Oliver Hall —5:00-6:30 p.m.
G.S.P. Hall —5:00-6:30 p.m.
Delta Upsilon —5:00-7:00 p.m.
Tau Kappa Epsilon —5:00-7:00 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta —5:00-7:00 p.m.
Delta Chi —5:00-7:00 p.m.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
(1 SEAT):
Steve McMurry Robert A. Gavin
Sheri Baldwin
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
(2 SEATS):
Sara Stevenson Janet Krouse
Ruthie Wonstrand
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (1 SEAT):
Bob Denzel Bill Blessing
Gerl Soban Shoger Mutua-Klu
Mike Taraboulos Scott Brandon
Greg Morris Richard Rothfelder
GRADUATE SCHOOL (4 SEATS)
GRADUATE SCHOOL (4 SEATS):
Roger W. Loder Shaikh Masir Ahmad
Allan B. Stuber Chris Norrдин
Ernie Garcia Lair Showalter
Off Campus—Oct. 2
Ellsworth Hall —5:00-6:30 p.m.
Naismith Hall —5:00-6:30 p.m.
Corbin Hall —5:00-6:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta —5:00-7:00 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta —5:00-7:00 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi —5:00-7:00 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma —5:00-7:00 p.m.
Candidates for Freshman Class Officers
PRESIDENT:
Buck Reabe (CIA)
Mike Pierce (Workin' Everywhere)
Scott Morgan (Spirit of '76)
VICE PRESIDENT:
Kent Castagno (CIA)
Bruce Burke (Workin' Everywhere)
Russ Engel (Spirit of '76)
SECRETARY:
Joan Turner (CIA)
Mary Waddell (Workin' Everywhere)
Susan Rieger (Spirit of '76)
TREASURER:
Ceco Simmons (CIA)
Leslie Groen (Workin' Everywhere)
Monica Michener (Spirit of '76)
---
Tuesday, September 30, 1975
9
City ...
From page one
future employees of a private service must pass a physical
Any employee who has suffered a hernia, serious back sprain or other injuries, or who is too old in the private service's opinion, would lose his job, he said. He stressed that the injury rate in the Lawrence sanitation department was 100 per cent. He said the city had been lax in meeting requested safety requirements.
SMITH SAID THE MAIN reason for the coalition was to receive recognition from the city. So far the city has refused to individually recognize any organization, he said.
Richard Clark, a member of the Lawrence Police Officers Association, said the city had failed to provide additional training. He added that for internal department services for police.
"We have no intention of going on strike," he said. "We think that all problems can be solved by talking with city officials. We don't want to invite opiate influences."
The representatives declined to say whether outside associations had been approached or what would happen if the city commission rejected their petition.
Norm Forner, associate professor of social welfare and adviser to the coalition, said that if the city commission rejected the proposal, it would probably appeal to Lawrence citizens.
Bohlander said the word "union" wasn't used because the coalition wanted to stress that they were concerned about giving good advice and as well as protecting their own job interests.
Bohlander said the coalition would emphasize a loose structure. Each separate association will bargain with the city, and this is part of the show of strength and agreement he said.
"For some reason the city was more willing to meet with us when we met as german," he said.
KU fees to be unchanged
Although a $735 yearly increase in fees for KU Medical center students has been approved by the Board of Regents, fees for Lawrence students should remain the same.
"We aren't planning any fee increase,
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "We haven't even discussed anything like that."
He said Med Center fees increased from $750 to $1,125 a year because the Med Center lost $89,000 in federal funds which had been granted on a per-student basis.
"We don't expect any such drop in funding for the Lawrence campus," he said. "We're hoping to avoid any fee increase for next year."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said the MeD Center had ranked 500 among 70 state-supported medical schools in the country in cost of student fees and would move up to 29th when the increase took effect next spring.
Lawrence campus fees are $87 a year for Kansas residents, slightly more than half of the Med Center fees. Lawrence fees have increased less than 4 per cent in the past two years and public colleges and universities increased an average 12 per cent from last year.
Although Lawrence campus fees have increased less than the national average.
KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University charge a basic tuition of $225 for Kansas students and $800 for out-of-state students each semester along with other fees such as transportation, health care, sports ticket subsidies and union buildings.
is the highest of the three universities. K-State's #61 is the lowest.
KU's incidental fee of $83 each semester
Emporia Kansas State College, Kansas State College at Pittsburgh and Fort Hays State College charge a basic tuition of $150 for Kansas students and $97.50 out for state students each semester, along with incidental fees ranging from $45.25 a semester at Pittsburg State to $105 at Fort Hays State.
Elections expected to draw many
More students should vote in the Student Senate and freshman class elections tomorrow and Thursday that have voted in the past two Senate elections, according to Britt Buckley, elections committee chairman.
Buckley said yesterday that he anticipated an increased number of voters this semester because of the record number of candidates, the number of coalitions and a record student enrollment. Each campaign is sure to increase voter interest. he said.
About 700 students voted in the past two years. Burke County, for 1,500 ballots, have been selected for this year.
Sixty-one students have filed for use or available Senate seats. Three coaltions are running for Senate seats as well as for freshman class officers.
dred," he said, "but we're going to be way over a thousand."
Student interest in the elections also was indicated by the number of people coming into the Senate office to ask for election information, Buckley said.
"We probably won't reach fifteen hun-
"The people around the office have really been amazed," he said.
Pollis will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 a.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the Kansas Union lobby and in Wescoe and Summerfield hills. Students also can vote in several residence halls, fraternities and sororites from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., be said.
Sweet Chariot.
I'm an Air Force of floor and the my sweet chariot. When I wish home people be happy to see me. And proud. They say, "Doing my part in community by showing the young girls and the adults that you really can make it. You really can get your heart to die good life."
I also feel good about my position in the Force community. I'm a leader there, too. I happen one the other brother and sisters I meet the service can loo, and I raise surems them to know they have a voice in Air Force matters that common them.
The Air Force needs more leaders...plans ...aircraft members ...military majors ...mcience and engineering majors. You must find one of the best and the way to find that out is in an Air Force ROTC program. There are two, three, and four years programs at Scholarship and non-Scholarship Ways. We look into all of them and see if none are your plans! It's worn it, brother.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
1904 Mass.
&
Open at 12 Noon Pool Tournament Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials Foosball,Pool and Pinball
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW IT'S WINTER
We have the largest selection of parkas in town!
By North Face, Sierra Designs, Camp-7
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7th and Arkansas
One block east of St.
843-32
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We have the largest selection of parkas in town!
By North Face, Sierra Designs, Camp-7
GRAN SPORT
SPORT
free state club
free state
opera house
6th class LIMITED ENTRIES
free state
 opera house
648 mass laurence
Wed. Oct. 1
One Of Lawrence's Very Best!
ON TAP
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Adm. To All
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With KU Reg. Card
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ON
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Adm. To All
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With KU Reg. Card
free state opera house ed masa lawrence free state club
This week:
Wed. Oct.1 Fri. Oct.3 Sat. Oct.4
One Of Lawrence's Very Best!
ON TAP
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Adm. To All
SENIORS
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Maynard Ferguson
& his orchestra
Jazz Jazz Jazz
Open 8:00 Show 9:00
TICKETS
KIEFS & BETTER DAYS
GLASS
9pc.
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FREE Adm. To All
Scholarship Hall
Residents
TUESDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 1
ONLY
MIDNIGHT MAd nEsS
920 MASS.
Cotton Flannel Shirts ... values to 20.00 ... Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off
Chambray Shirts ... (epauleted and western) ... Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off
Long Sleeve Knits ... values to 18.50 ... Now $ 12^{90} $ (classic stripes)
Casual Pants (solids and patterns). values to 16.00 ... Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off
Shawl-Collared Sweaters ... (all colors) ... values to 25.00 ... Now $ 12^{90} $
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MISTER GUY
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10
TUESDAY
Night Only—
October 1
OPEN
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
TUESDAY
Night Only—
October 1
OPEN
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
--paid for by the committee for ENDEAVOR
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STUDENTS OF K.U.:
In our ENDEAVOR to become Student Senators, we wish to convey our idea of a platform to you, the voter. In this way you may make a non-partisan decision as to who shall represent YOU in the Student Senate.
This is our ENDEAVOR:
1. INCREASED FUNDING FOR STUDENT SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS—because of rising costs and prices many necessary services have been reduced or eliminated. We feel a re-evaluation of services cut is necessary to measure the impact on you.
2. INCREASED CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS crime to students has always been an issue. We feel it's time to take an extreme look at increased crime prevention programs on campus and within the Lawrence area.
3. POSITIVE REPRESENTATION—the ENDEAVOR coalition has made a point to speak with many of you on what we believe are important issues. We appreciate the excellent response, and assure you that this policy will become standard so that finally you, the voter, are heard.
4. POSITIVE ACTION—not only do we intend to listen, we intend to act. Because listening is important, but action speaks for itself.
The ENDEAVOR Coalition
Finally you have a voice. Finally you have a choice.
BETH BRADLEY SHEILA EVERHART
JILL GRUBAUGH MIKE HARPER STEVE LEBEN TIM McCARTHY
Student Senate Elections for Nunemaker Center
---
10
Tuesday, September 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Guevara begins long road back
VANDA
051
TRACK
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Rudy Guevara
Cromwell Big 8 pick
Surprise! Nolan Cromwell was named Big Eight offensive player of the week yesterday. He also received the offensive player of the week award in Sports Illustrated.
In his first starting assignment at quarterback, Cromwell dashed for 294 yards against Oregon State Saturday, making him the top single game rushing quarterback in m College history.
A panel of sportswriters unanimously wellwill to receive the Big Eight honor.
"I're nice," Cromwell said of his selection, "and it helps the team. Credit the offensive line. They were people out. They made it possible
The wishbone is designed to "break big plays on every snap if everybody does their job and if the quarterback reads the defense correctly. All I did was make the reads. The line did a super job, and we ran the offense just like it was designed on the chalkboard."
KU head coach Bud Moore was busted to see Cromwell receive the honor.
"Nolan told me last spring that he could run like a deer," Moore said, "and that's exactly what he reminded me of Saturday."
By KEN STONE
Search Writer
Sports Writer
In 1971, Rudy Guevara was the fourth best high school shot-putter in the United States. After making trips to college track powers, he was sent to Guevara set on the University of Kansas.
In 1972, as a freshman, Guevara won the Bie Flight indoor shot-out title.
In 1973, Guevara was runner-up in the conference indoor meet with a heave of 62.4%, which placed him third on the all-time Kansas list. A week later, he placed fourth at the NCAA indoor championships at Detroit.
ON FEB. 1, 1974, RUDY Guevara was on felony charges for the illegal sale and possession of marijuana, amphietamines and LSD. He was later found
How could an athlete of Guevara's ability, with such a great future, make such a tragic mistake?
Yesterday, almost 20 months later,
Guevara reflected on the bust and on his subsequent decision to return to school and a possible spot on the KU track team.
At this time, Guevara isn't certain that he will regain his place on the team. That decision will be made by the KU athletic department, he said.
"I BECAME REALLY, REALLY OBSessed about it," Guavaar said of his goal to achieve world-class status. "So much so that that was the only thing in life. Nothing else mattered, which included, of course, academics."
skeptical, analytically, Guiva-ra—a speaker in psychology—recalled his attitude at the end of his sophomore year, when he was one of the world, a national class shot-utter.
But Guevara soon tired of the San Jose grind of lifting and throwing. Besides, his conscience was bothering him. He was wrong, as parents by not taking school seriously.
Guevara didn't bother to take his finals at the end of the spring semester. At the conference meet, he took off for the shot-of-the-moment of the United States: San Jose, California.
Living and training with Al Feuerbach, the world amateur shot-put record holder, Guuerva said his goal was to become a world champion. He did not study, just training and competition.
AP Top 20
Bv the Associated Press
Three Big Eight teams are ranked in the top five and in the five in the top 20 in the latest rankings released by the Associated Press. Oklahoma lost points, but remained the top-tanked team. Nebraska moved up to sixth and then into fifth place on sixteacharge conference teams.
Here are the top 20 teams in the Associated Press football poll, with first-place vote parents, season premiere and finalist points. Foxtail are listed above.
10-87 of 3-4-3-3-3-1.
Oklahoma State (28)    3-0      1,086
 Ohio State (28)    3-0      1,086
 Nebraska  (51)     3-0      715
 Minnesota  (51)     3-0      715
 Texas A&M (11)    3-0      392
 Texas A&M (11)    3-0      392
 Notre Dame  (51)     3-0      328
 Alabama  (51)     3-0      328
 West Virginia  (51)     3-0      307
 Alabama  (51)     3-0      307
 UCLA  (51)     3-0      168
 Oklahoma State  (51)     3-1      116
 New Orleans  (51)     3-1      116
 Arkansas  (51)     3-1      56
 Baylor  (51)     3-1      56
 Colorado  (51)     3-1      47
 Florida  (51)     3-1      47
Telemachus Clay
OPENS THURSDAY!
OCTOBER 2-11
Enge Theatre
8:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
For More
Information,
Phone: 864-3982
HOME OF THE MOST AFFORDABLE DEAL
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD INC.
23rd and Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
JOHN HADDOCK FORD has installed a new performance system to fight the old problems of today's high prices and pollution controls. The new system is named ECO-TRAC.
ECO-TRAC WILL . . .
- Test engine operation under all driving conditions without leaving the shop.
- Verify speedometer accuracy
- Visual read out of MPG at any speed.
- Tune engine under road conditions.
He was fortunate to have good counsel,
however, and he got off with a relatively
light sentence: an $800 fine and two years on
probation in Douglas and Jackson counties.
Come in and check your car's performance.
ECO-TRAC
at
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
He said he made money easily for a while. But at the beginning of the spring semester he was very lucky.
"I went to Puerto Rico for the rest of the summer to make up my mind as to whether to be a shot putter for sure or to go to Guavaara said, "I knew it was either-or.
"I didn't see anyone for the whole time. People were wondering, 'What's happened to Rudy? Where the hell is he?' Nobody knew.
"That fall semester I came out with the best grades I ever had. But when I came back, I lost my scholarship. So I had to pay my way through."
That's when the pressures began that eventually compelled Guevara to sell drugs.
"But with all those hours an the job
attention, they are being paid being too
much. I need 1 more hour."
By the time he got off in the middle of line, he was an outcast. His friends had dreaded him.
"Since I messed up the semester before, I took 24 hours." Guevara said. "It was a little difficult to deal with the dual eligibility."
"I went into seclusion," he said, "I found myself a place in east Lawrence, a house, just a little dinky room for $30 a month. And it was a rough time.
school. It was a big choice, but I decided anyway to come back to school.
"AT THE TIME, I couldn't split myself. I
caught myself putting the knife on
cather, she putting it, concentrating on
SPORTS
"BUT IT WAS A THING I really had to do. At the time, I was really bitter about the whole thing, about people. I was greatly disillusioned about people.
Guevaar was living in the Jayhawker Towers apartments at the time, a place where drug traffic was rampant, according to Guevaar.
"I KNEW WHO HAD anything. I knew where to get it, and I knew how much. I knew everything. It was always in front of me. And I knew nothing about the thing to do: I'm going to take a chance."
"When I came here, I had all kinds of friends. Friends all over. Everyone was kind to me."
Smokers:
Let Us Help You Quit
"It turned out that friends really had to prove their friendship. So I didn't want to talk to anyone, see anyone. I didn't want anything to do with anyone."
Rudy can't do wrong. It's so great. He's my friend.
The Lawrence Smoking Clinic is a serious program offering free treatment to those who want to stop smoking. Learn all the details at an introductory session to be held at 3140
But Rudy Guevara still had friends. He emerges from his self-enforced society.
Wescoe Hall
With the encouragement of KU track coach Bob Timmons; Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director; and others, decided to return to school this semester.
Tuesday or Wednesday
September 30 October 1
CALL IT QUITS
YOU DESERVE IT!
Guevara said he wanted to prove something to his critics, his fellow athletes
"I made a slip. And my name has turned to dirt. I don't know whether it stems from being Cuban. That cubans have a lot of pride, and that makes up of pride. I have to make up for the loss."
"After I was busted, people would constantly come up to me and say, 'Why are you still here? Why don't you leave?' This environment, it's not good for you.' In other words, 'you messed up here. Why don't you so, run away?'
"I FEEL VERY STRONGLY about proving myself, not only as a shot putter, but as an accomplisher, as a member of society.
"Never, never did I want to do that. I've had my high lights here. I've had my lows, my rotten lows, here. And right here is where I'm going to come back."
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Closed Monday
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday -- Closed Monday
807 Vermont
842-9455
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
Selected Jackets
and Short Sleeve Shirts
$4.83
general jeans
1000 Mass.
842-7611
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
general jeans
1000 Mass. 842-7611
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
the oakland ballet
HOCH AUDITORIUM friday oct.3
8:00 pm tickets on sale at SUA office
Presented by Fine Arts of SUA
$3.50 Admission JENKINS MUSIC
ROSE KEYBOARD
tuesday, September 30, 1975
11
Increase likely for ambulance
The Douglas County Ambulance Service will probably increase its rates 20 per cent by November, Arthur Heck, chairman of the Douglas County Board of Commissioners, said yesterday.
Heck said the commissioners would vote on the increase when they and Ted McFarlane, manager of the service, could settle on rates for disposable medical supplies.
McFarlane presented a resolution proposing the increase to the commissioners yesterday.
The new rate schedule includes prices for disposable medical supplies that are twice the amount the ambulance pays.
He said a second ambulance crew and emergency medical training courses had been added to the service.
The service has been using the rate schedule of the former Gold Cross Ambulance Service, McFarlane said. The county took over the operation of Gold Cross in December because of unaudited debts.
Heck said he thought the rate set by McFarlane was too high.
He said the cost of each run was nearly twice what the patient received; county provides $80,000 of the patient's money.
"I guess I have quite a feeling against doubling the cost to any user," he said.
Heck said he thought a rate 20 per cent or 30 per cent above cost would be more reasonable.
The base fee for an emergency call will rise from $30 to $35, McFarlane said. In addition, a $20 a mile will be added to the rate.
The current base fee is $30 and the mileage fee is $60 and 60 cents and 60 cents for different areas of the county.
75 cents a mile for distances more than six miles. The charge will be applied only to mileage from the point where the patient is picked up to the hospital, McFarlane said.
The cost for nonemergency service within the county will be from $30 plus $1.20 a mile to $30.00 plus 75 cents a mile.
The base form for the semi-emergency call will be $32.50. This type of call is now being handled as a routine call. Mdf尔莱说，他 said he thought the new system would emergency calls when they weren't necessary.
light and siren, and the trip to the hospital was run as a routine trip.
McFarlane said administrators of the federal Medicare program wouldn't approve the rate increase until July 1977. He said Medicare would pay the old rates until then. The reason the approval will take so long, McFarlene said, is that Medicare approves for the previous year's charge equal to the average of the previous year's charge. The year ending in July 1977 will be the first full year during which the new rates will be applied.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan offered on campus, in other offices, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
three times five
times times
15 words or less ... $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Friday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by contacting the UDK business office at 864-555-8588.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS- Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, you can order from the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KIEPS. tt
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
**New Analysis of Western Civilization**
Makes sense to use them--
2. For class preparation
3. For exam preparation
4. **New Analysis of Western Civilization**
*Available online.*
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 2–14 oz.
cans, $4.99; can no longer be MergeTalent. Metzger Salmon.
Now free merchandise close-ups. c.e. new selling huge grocery store from a Chicago supermarket mall. Sell $12,000 in checkouts. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. closed Monday. mg's salve G Salvatore. 635 Vermont. Mercury
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonable Price. professional gift set. glamorous blazer and shirt. glamorous blazer and shirt. turquoise, saffron, champagne collars and buckles.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
dart for a 10-inch earpiece, two ear-drills
at Audio Systems, 307 E. 9th.
20% Discount on all antique and used furniture,
furniture, rugs and accessories.
Products including canteau crochet, basket and
rubber wicks, wheels and lugs. Also full line of fresh fruits,
vegetables, meat, poultry and desserts.
Country Store 3208 W. 84th, 842-318-5960.
Receivers
Koss PRO 4AA    was $70.00—Now $37.00
Koss HV1        was $45.00—Now $30.00
Cost Plus 10%
Headphones
Mantran 22775 $ = 650.00 > New $191.00
Pioneer XS1010 $ = 700.00 > New $211.00
Sherwoid 890 $ = 640.00 > New $139.10
Sansui 881 $ = 653.00 > New $330.00
Speakers
JBL L100
L pioneer    was $138.00 - Now $244.00
Powered C34SX 3D    was $282.00 - Now
JBL L100
L pioneer    was $138.00 - Now $244.00
Powered C34SX 3D    was $282.00 - Now
Marantz IMP 7 .was $200.00—Now $100.00
For two years we have been supplying the people of Lawrence and KU with audio equipment at the lowest prices in the area but still there are those who do not believe it. We have 1000s of satisfied customers without one single recorded complaint. Let us give you their names. Lafarge is our supplier, with the best prices. All new factory warranty equipment. Business hours evenings, 6 to 10:00; Call Dave, 842-4598.
Cost Plus 10%
Bahai Faith
the earth is one country . . .
. . . and mankind its citizens
Bahai meetings Monday--7:30 p.m.
Regency Room
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
701 Mass.
843-1306
10-5 Tues.-Sat.
armadillo bead co
LIQUID SILVER
TURQUOISE
CORAL
NATURAL
BRADE
MACRAME
BEADI
710 Mass.
M-Sat. 10-5—Thurs. 6-8
Tire Sale At Ray Stonebank's, 929 Mass. Weave. The appliance store with the discount Tire Depot. Refill tires for service. Prices include lot for service! 600-13' cuts to $15, A78-13' cuts to $12, A78-14' cuts to $10, Whitewatches B7, A87-15' cuts to $10, Radial B7, B83-14 (B44-14) Radial B7, B83-13 Radial B7, C8-13 B7, D + $17.5 to $10, FOE 10-1 price.
Tremendous selection of guitars, amps, drums,
picks, strings, and more. Shop Keyboard Studios Choose from Gibbon
& Warner, Ampere Music, Ampere Custom, Kromet, and many others.
Visit Keyboard Studios at 1420 W. 57th St., 1430 W. 59th St., 1450 W. 62nd St., 1480 W. 65th St., 1490 W. 68th St., 1500 W. 71st St., 1520 W. 74th St., 1530 W. 77th St., 1540 W. 79th St., 1550 W. 81st St., 1560 W. 84th St., 1570 W. 87th St., 1580 W. 90th St., 1590 W. 93rd St., 1540 W. 96th St., 1570 W. 99th St.,
Past & Present Antiques. Antique furniture, collectibles
antiquities. Low price furniture 1947 Max
862-904.
If you need cheap transportation, this may be better. We offer the following options:
811 Aiming 811 Amending $120 best offer
811 Airline $159 best offer
ant to sell SR-18 16-Calculator, charging unit and
canon. **Cal-1** Call: 1424/7N7.
10-1
Brand new Bose 901 speakers -max- 300 watts-
clear sound -must sell* 541, $415. $411- 9-30
**
Am sizing Salee, my doctile, nine foot box boa
t容谅. Call Greer 814-6151 9-30
Italian Blanchi. $2^{2}$; frame. Columbus tubing.
Cantilever pipe. Access and accesses. Reasonable. $841-849 after 30$
For sale: 9 x 12 biege-tan broadloom rug $20.
Desk headboard, and bed frame $45.
5172
5172
I would like to give my dog to someone who has given me of his body. I will run to them and I can give you a hug. Will I kiss you?
1962 TR-3 Triumph. Sport car. Good condition.
1962 TR-5363 after 6.00. 9-30
Plano for Sale $125, upright, newly refinished.
Newly installed or new frame.
Call us 845-234-7057 (Tonguewood)
10-1
2 cu. ft. ft. Desk Top Electric Refrigerator cut to 10 in. Wide x 29 in. H wide x 29 in. H wide (10) 10-6
alt. size #2830
Maurer Winners' C 78-14 Nylon Snow Tires cut to $2 each $2付 P.Z.T. Free installation at Riald Snow Tires or $3 plus $2.50 E.T. (regular K. Radial Snow Tires same price $3.00). TIME: 10-6
60 Minute Cassette Tape机 to 70cc each—10 for
each cassette. Downpattown 46 track Battery
to $1.50 each.
For Sale: 1972 Honda 350, well cared for. 842-
8892.
Used Color TV= all needed to repair. *N* get at 'n
theatre with AM-FM radio also as in $25. 10-
tune theatre with AM-FM radio also as in $15.
For Sale: Realite Sia-47, 25 watts RMS, solo SB speakers, PSB -110 BM-64,电池 614-128.
Calculator-Casto FX Scientific—1 year old. Call Mt. Mark, 811-7100.
9.20
For Sale. 174 Red Corvette, town car, 600 miles.
$182. Interest: call Lee contact 10-93-109
Snow the mat! We have a new shipment of all
baskets and a new roller. Please come by.
401-235-7690, 401-235-7691, 401-235-7692,
401-235-7693, 401-235-7694, 401-235-7695,
401-235-7696, 401-235-7697, 401-235-7698,
401-235-7699, 401-235-7700, 401-235-7701,
1850 CHEVROLET pick-up 3/4 ton $150 843-
8329 10-2
Piano—upright Grand $70. 843-8329 10-2
1927 Yamaha DYT-1. Mnetet did not rear wobble.
$MntUat_1000 \cdot Call_uat_1000 = 1026.$
Excelent KZ-400 Kawasaki 4-stroke. 1300 ml.
Excelent KZ-800 or best offer. Call 843-761-7161.
843-761-7161
Atwood 15 'Boat. 60 hp motor. 292 Firm. Seat.
Wilson 60. 6th Street. Lawrenc. Keeley. 10-3
770.
In time for Christmas! Lady's gold engagement ring and diamond wedding band are sold separately. You're worth $30. Your prices less than half. 1st $20 offer takes the pair. Will you be a separate垫位? 644-616-5100. p.m. 5-9.
10-Speed 21 "Campanula". Ex. Condition. $60. Call after 4 p.m. 843-875-65.
10-3
A Special Sale now at Ray Audio, 13 E. Rth,
842-204-791. Stop by.
Orental rug. Antique, worm, $wm. 41 million size.
Singer turtle sewing machine, 10-3
843-1356.
1966 VW Bus. 20,000 or motor, new tires, overall
Call. 843-944 after 6pm 10-3
Sunn amp, with 2008 head,体重 body; Gibson E33 bass, both excellent condition. #62-6889.
***
***
***
CONNIE'S NATURAL FOODS
425 Indiana
Food Stamps Accepted
8-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat.
1958 Ford I$^2$ ton pick-up. Good condition $400,
816-761-5961. Kamas City. 10-3
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTERED
15 East 104, 8th-1246
10.5 Monday-Saturday
65 VW Car. Not beautiful but good about town.
150 Motorycle helmet $10, Buil. $42, 10-6
10-6
for sale. Dry fireplace wood. Free kindling with
call. Answer: 843-0246.
Beautiful female A.K.C. registered Irish setters,
months, temporary shock, wounded 10-22
months.
PERSONAL
NAPA
Funeral Coach for sale: 1642 Cadillac supervisor,
lawsuit, private owner, contact PETE
472-3861-3085
PETE 40-64
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Beginning thru advanced lessons in folk, rock, and classical guitar; barijo, daddo mandolin, etc. Great teachers, nurseries, music shops. Manuscript String Instruments. 841-6817.
Wally Reid's N.A.P.A.
Natural, organic grains, dakes, flour, Pasture.
Organic meats, vegetables, pastures, herbs.
meals in-bag. Calendula seasonings herbal.
Connex's Natural Foods, 405 Indiana 84 Tuscan.
Connex's Natural Foods, 405 Indiana 84 Tuscan.
A branch of Lefebvre Farm, Lyons, Kentucky.
Smokers, let us help you quit. The Lawrence Smoker Clinic is a serious program offering free treatment to those who want to stop smoking. Smokers will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 30 or Wed., Oct. 1st. 10-1
Boom Boom would like to thank all the guys who brought in their time and see her sometimes come by and see her sometimes.
The Sanctuary is planning an art and craft show that will include the manufacture, macrame and other crafts and the natural beauty of the deck at the Sanctuary. No charge for attendance. For arrangements, call 844-860-2848 between 8-4
NOTICE
Lovable car-Part Siamsee, male--needs foster home for one month. 841-3955. 10-2
I never thought a toad could look good in a girl uniform. Happy first, Love John. 9-16
Auto Parts
LAWENCE GAY LIBERATION: Meeting first
day of the first round of one-week
officers' training. 844-953-2620,
844-953-4944; Socializing. 843-952-928
Watch for the Royal Lichtenschatten 1' ring side-
ward. Allow room to noon to 1' 80 p.m.;
allow of Allen Field Armor.
For the Do-It-Yourselfer we
Arrange now for your smoked turkey for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Or bring in your own venuition, philanthropy, rib or other meat and well oven. Call Cat Sanctuary. Catering Services 845-0400. *10-1
COST PLUS 10% -Stairs equipment. All major
items (or packages). Call Dave. Phone 852-
734-9288.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. 100, 900, 1000, 100 copies,$351, 1000, 44, 1000 copies, 1000 want we want at the Business at The Quick Copy Center.
Rent a piano, rent or semester basis. Lawrence Piano. Pignon, Rental. B34-308.
J. HOOD BOOKSKELLER has a large selection of books on music, literature and science. Music, Literature, etc. We also carry search services for out-of-print books. All paperback book collections are available at bursars. 1-9 p.m. 10 am. snd pm.
3. We have it or can get it overnight
2. Open 7 days and nights
3. We have it or can get it
KWIKI CAR WASH
Ir: 1. Special Prices
2. Open 7 days a week
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. We shoot anywhere on commercial photography. We shoot anywhere 1-2.5 inches, 814-239-300, 1-2.5 p.m. Tue-Sat., tf
4. Machine shop service
5. True
Self Service or
Brush Wash
5. Two stores
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
817 Vermont 2300 Haskell
Subnets 3-bedroom Mobile Home Outlet 1. For rent at 841-6421 or other benefit call 841-6421 or 847-7700. 10a-1
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of pages. Send $1 for your up-to-date 160 page, mail order catalog Research Assistance. Mail order catalog #. 2298, Los Angeles, CA. Numbers: 123-110 477-6874.
Swap Shop. 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishware,
clothes, telephones. Open daily. 12:35,
842-347-397
LAS STUDENTS—Elect experienced and in-
formed by faculty to students to Study
Vote-October 1 & 2
Altn. Navy Vet! Air rates and some surface rates are available. Air rates and fees are flexible. For more info, call a R&R Agent or visit www.air.com.
TYPING
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to help you get your business our services in fast and prices are reasonable. Our offices are located at 1401 West 36th Street, New York, NY 10022.
Experienced typist, LB.M. Selectic, thesis disclosures, and term papers. Call Pam Jenkins.
Typing-experienced in disartilutions, theses,
books, articles, research papers, and
carbon, carbon Call. Lislel. 843-808-896
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mice.
Experienced typist—reading, spelling, lettering,
corrected. 84-94, Mrs. Wright
Typing. Full time. 120 wpm. IBM correct typing.
Typing. Full time. 90 wpm. IBM correct typing.
campus location. Wetsuit, Bria, 864-7344, 9-30
EDITING and TYPING. Prompt, realize, experienced
application of keyboard commands.
Call 830-9217-12-10
Experimented in typing these, research papers,
articles and reviews on the subject, type II.
*carbon ribbon*, (carbon ribbon), type II. *Call 918-5072*.
SIGNAL, REASONABLE RATES, EXTENSIVE DAMAGES done for business majors and law students. B.A. English, Dissertations and Thesis set FEE. For info, call 842-1175 at 12:39 p.m. e-mail: fcee@ucla.edu
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute littings in
Lawrence, in Lawrence or in Lawrence.
Kernal Rental Exchange. 842-253-6000.
Kernal Rental Exchange. 842-253-6000.
One bedroom available now. on Miss.
St. 3 minute walk from Union. 831-151-150
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
up. Room is fully furnished, this fall, full or
unfurnished. 843-499-9
JAHWAKER TOWERS - 2-bedroom, allUtilities
JAHWAKER TOWERS - 3-bedroom, allUtilities
JAHWAKER TOWERS - 4-bedroom, allUtilities
JAHWAKER TOWERS - 5-bedroom, parking, laundry
JAHWAKER TOWERS - 6-bedroom, parking, laundry
JAHWAKER TOWERS - 7-bedroom, parking, laundry
FURNISHED 1 bedroom Appt, Park Plaza South
on bus route B, $5 sublease Culex 411-361-2011
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in or pick up your phone (call me, phone) at WESTERN CITY UNIVERSITY. You can book your room online.
& RAP
for referrals
info. center
844-3064
842-25-5
GAY COUNSELING
CAR
Troubled where to have your car serviced this semester?
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
DON'S AUTO SERVICE
Call
842-0753 900 New Jersey
West of Hillcrost Bowl
RECREATION'S FINEST "If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
9th & Iowa
Ride-Off Bicycles
Ride-On Bicycles prices, service, selection 1 Massachusetts
Apartment furnished, wall-to-wall carpet,
pantry and walk-in closet. Warehouses KU down.
No pets. No BST-ST.
Open Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5
LOST AND FOUND
Lost. Ladies blue cotton cudie jacket with purple
lines. 9-12-75 in Friar. Cindy. G48-928. 5-30
16
Found: Silver cross pen in union with name and last initial. Identify, 842-0177.
9-30
Found- call silver wire glasses in Wesson 9.24.
Call: Gail, 814-2371. 10-1
Lett. Silberhauser, Female, Black and white
and black hairstyle. Comes with brown
and white markings, comes to Miel.
Miel is a large pine cone in the center.
Lot Wednesday in Union California, one gold
M64-857 Kardera and two见证 T1L, one gold
M64-857 Kardera
Loat: Small format cat, mixture black and yellow. Mk: Medium format cat, mixture black and yellow. Brownback area since 9/22. Buf: 81-78-67.
Found: Girls sweater in 107 Smith. Identify: 841-10-1
4509.
SERVICES OFFERED
CARPENTRY, all types. Homeward Repair; Sheets
rocking; hot roasting; Tanning; Laundry;
Baby Cummings; Bubbles; 9-20
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassumes Priced, professionally styled blouses and edged. Tortuose. Sale $250.
MEN-GET THE HAIR FLOW YOU WANT FOR
APP14 W. 10th W. 30TH S. CONNER 2010 & MAINE
APP15 W. 10th W. 30TH S. CONNER 2010
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tuition help you through coursework. 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094,
SEWING - Patework - embroidery, hemming,
mending, fabricating clothing made to order. Bake
in oven at 40° C for 30 minutes.
WANTED
ADVANCED RECREATIONAL SKIS SNOW
170-180mm. 842-8149. 9-30
roommate wanted. Share 3 br. traller. $50 + 10
\½. Have刀. $43 - $53. 30-13
Need one roommate to share Towers apartment.
Rent $80. Utilities paid: 841-5881. 10-2
Man or Woman for morning housework for con-
trol room. Send resume to: 100 North College.
student graduate notice. Nine hours per week.
to be received by May 31, 2014.
I make roommate to share furnished apt. Jayhawk Towers UCLA $95 a month. Equip with: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
19th & 20th
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
HELP WANTED
Person to solicit advertisements from book publisher or other agencies. Experience in Social Welfare, experience prior. Payment by commission. Start immediately. Send resume to: Lawrence, Lawrence 60045. 10-2 Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045.
KRANAB CITY STAFF Road carrier (a.m. m.)
KRANAB CITY JEFFERSON for foot route in Mead
River, preparing for foot route in Mead
River.
ENTERTAINMENT
Horseback and Hayrack riding. 16 miles west on
H40 89-187 Spencer. 10-31
if the RUSTLER'S FOLLIES INDIN FOOLS
are used to test the RUSTLER's
Ruger in the BINGO FOOL, HOPALOM CAS-
ALONG LIGHT DOGS, and bit feature
LGALONG LIGHT DOGS in a TRY
THAT friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
on Friday.
Part-time program coordinator to implement citizen effectiveness training project for Mexican-born biological cultural valuable resource for applicant, workshops for citizen education desired. Primary workshops for citizen education desired. Primary conferences in Kansas City, KS. focused on needs of Mexican-americans in areas of application. Applicant must be actively participating. Possibly more Application deadline Oct. 10. Contact Sister Evela Ramirez, Spani-Speaking Contact Sister Evela Ramirez, Spani-Speaking Ttl. 813-652-6432. QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN ALL RACES are ENCOUNTERED APPLY.
Jayhawk Sports Car Club meeting a 6 o'clock
movie. Movies Moving. New member's
map: 844-3250
Employment Opportunities
BOKONON
10th WEEKEND
WEEK OF OCTOBER 2024
BOXTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Research Assistant - Full-time. B.A. In Phytopathology, Horticulture and Plant Biology, orientation, binding assays, and protein kinase signaling. Prof. E. K. Michaelson, 15 Haworth, 864-3240 Mt Ft Rd. Women and Nervous nortries are urged to apply. Ib-5
POTION PARLOR Formerly Body Bizarre
Hours 12-5 819 Vermont.
Cashish Cafe need two good expopertion wait-
ing room seats. Call 714-596-1830 for time to see. Cook 3 p.m. daily. No calls. 183-520-7650.
a quiet corner
THE LOUNGE
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
740 Massachusetts
"The home of LEVI'S Jeans"
B413
8500
BSR
BIC
TEAC
BASF
DUAL
UHER
ROTEL
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
SYSTEM
FEATURES
COMPONENTS
TAPE HEIGHTS
ROTEL
SHURE
FISHER
SCOTCH
PIONEER
928
MASS
GARRARD
CAPITAL
WHARFDALE
CRAIG CAR STEREO
12
Tuesday, September 30, 1975
University Daily Kansas
---
Privacy . . .
From page one
agency's other files will remain confidential.
individual.
Names of persons who furnished confidential information to the FBI are still privileged information, he said, as is some information about current investigations.
The FBI office can decide what information to give to a person, Williams said, but that person can appeal the FBI's decision.
WILLIAMS SAID THAT he was still receiving guidelines on the law from the Washington office and that he thought there was a lack of support worked out with the Department of Justice.
The Secret Service as well as the FBI files are partially exempt from the Privacy Act. One Secret Service official, who asked not to disclose any information about the protection were exempt from the law.
Those files are exempted so that the flow of information necessary to protect certain data is not restricted.
Interest spawns CB radio club
The current interest in citizen's band
CBs is that they can be used to farm the Bayer. CBs GB
CBs.
The club, which will assist law enforcement agencies and help with community projects, met for the first time Sunday.
"With so many people owning them, CB radios, it was just time to get organized," said Newton JR Club, president of the River City CB Club.
More than 150 people attended the event. In addition, 20 people joined by Jerome to reach between 300 and 400.
CB operators have been loosely organized in Lawrence for a while. As in most cities, one radio channel here has been kept open because the party you want to speak with.
The operators' first attempt at structured organization was on Labor Day, when they participated in the muscular dystrophy telephon, soliciting contributions over the Internet to travelling operators. The Lawrence group collected more than $1,800 for the charity.
Goals for the club include improving radio transmission and protocol, rendering requested assistance to law enforcement in community projects such as the telethon.
Members speak of several instances when CBs have aided in emergency situations.
CB operators help stalled motorists, issue
CB traffic directions, and warn of dangerous road
conditions.
Oct. 7. The memberships are available until
chart 7. The next scheduled meeting will be 2
Monday, March 8 at 10 a.m.
FreeUniversity
---
Free University Enrollment
PLACE at the Free University table or the SUA office (both located in the Student Union)
DATE — Tuesday, September 30th is the last day to enroll
TIME — 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
"Get Your Money's Worth"
Coalition for Informed Action
Pres. Buck Reabe Sec. Jean Turner Treas. Cece Simmons V. Pres. Kent Castagno
Vote Oct. 1st & 2nd
Paid for by Coalition for Informed Students
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A Cereal Malt Beverage Dispensary
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A Cereal Malt Beverage Dispensary
The
CLASSMEN
are back!
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
15c DRAWS-FRIDAY
4-9 p.m.
1 3/4 miles North of Kaw River Bridge
Just North of Sirloin 843-3468
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK
TONIGHT
7 till 10
financially
THE ATTIC
ALLEY SHOP
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
However, the loans are available only for educational expenses, such as tuition, books and board. he said.
Lawley Hebb, vice president and secretary of the Endowment Association, said that the short-term loans were financed entirely from private contribution. Weinberg said that it was necessary for a student first to fill out an application for a short-term loan at the financial aid office. Previous non-KU credit
Sept. 29-Oct. 3
Record Sale
Pssst. Monsieur! $1.49
and up
STRAVINSKY
HIS FINEST MUSIC
Music Soaring
Pianoclave
French Saxo more
Anderreat
Under performance
Value to 123.99 4 record set
$8.98
BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY
NO. 3 AND SYMPHONY NO. 8
SOUNDS
New Performances
london tour
Jane Fourier and Ristonkian
Philippeau Orchestra
Value to 111.99 2 record set
THE BAROQUE TRUMPET/
AND HOW AT
THE FIRST
Musical Orchestra
Adam Schlesinger
Value to 123.99 5 record set
$9.98
BEETHOVEN
BIRD OF FOREIGN PIANO
ROGATIAS
Musical Orchestra
Appelstein
Winterthur music
Value to 123.99 4 record set
RUSSIAN MASTERPIECES
February 1871 Dominic
Razor Music
Amaranthus Viola in Bad
Mountain
Glenn
Marin More
Value to 123.99 4 record set
$8.98
MOZART
THE COMPLETE WIND
CONCERT
Mozart Giorgio Concert
Horn, Piano Glue
Value to 123.99 4 record set
ROCK
Granded Dead
Carnegie Bar
Chuck Berry
Ginger Beater
The Association
Robin McKenna
JAZZ
Lou McClarnon
Les Lafont
Javier Winterspoon
David Blakeck
Remi Levine
CLASSICAL
Walter Stanberg
Maurice André
Adam Jackson
Alfred Brendel
Laurence Aimee
London Symphony Orchestra
BLUES-FOLK
John Harmondell
Dix W
Orf
7
LABEL®
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Our Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon-Fri.
10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. on Saturday
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.