2 Monday, November 4.1974 University Daily Kansan Dole, Miller have edge From the Associated Press TOPEKA-U.-Sen. Robert Dole led U.S. Rep. Bill Roy 48 to 45, with 7 per cent undecided, and Atty. Gen. Vern Miller led Senate President Robert Bennett 45 to 44, with 11 per cent undecided, in a Central Research Corp, poll released yesterday in the Topeka Capital-Journal. A Central Research poll released a week ago had given Roy a 48-46 lead, with 7 per cent undecided, and showniller Age 47-41 with 12 per cent undecided. Don Hardesty, president of Central Research, said both races were too close to call. Oklahoma flood damage From the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY - Heavy rain and flooding had taken two lives and possibly contributed to two other deaths, forced 10,000 people from their homes and done an estimated $10 million in damage in central and northeastern Oklahoma by last night. Gov. David Hall has asked President Gerald R. Ford to declare as major disaster areas eight counties: Canadian, Creek, Logan, Oklahoma, Osage Pawnee, Tulsa and Washington. Two-thirds of Oklahoma got one to six inches of rain Saturday; some rivers aren't expected to crest until tomorrow. Democrats optimistic From the Associated Press WASHINGTON—Democratic party Chairman Robert Strauss predicted yesterday that his party would pick up four to six Senate seats and 27 to 32 House seats in tomorrow's voting, along with enough state houses to place 85 to 90 per cent of the nation's people under Democratic governors. Democrats now hold 68 senate seats and could end up with as many as 115 members, according to governing politicians. The seats are now held by 23 Democrats and 12 Republicans. Only in two states, Alaska and Ohio, is there a serious Republican challenge to an incumbent Democrat. UMW strike possible From the Associated Press WASHINGTON - Coal industry labor negotiations broke off temporarily yesterday and United Mine Workers (UMW) President Arnold Miller said it was doubtful a strike could be averted next week. The UMW contract with the coal industry expires Nov. 12, and union spokesman have said it takes about 10 days to ratify a contract. Miller said there was still a slim possibility of reaching an agreement in time to prevent a walkout if the industry responded to the union's wage and benefit demands. Federal energy experts say long coal strike would affect the economy more than last winter's Arab oil embargo, mainly through employment layoffs. PUT YOUR BEST EAR FORWARD (Pierced ears are more beautiful) See Tari Moiser Lawrence Beauty School Although these are questions one expects to hear in a Las Vegas casino, one also can hear them before the start of the play, "Don Juan Tenor." Do you want a drink? Anyone for a game of black ink? Let's toast to the wage: The characters of the play walk through an audience asking such questions to get the audience involved. 'Don Juan' never the same twice 936 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 843-2535 The first act of Jose Zorrilla's play premiered Friday night in Spooner Art Museum in conjunction with the Spanish Festival. To advertise the play, horseman There is no script for the play, just a scenario. The play is improvised from beginning to end and is completely different from the other plays to be Beth Leonard, a member of the cast. with a banner rode through campus from 12:20 to 12:40 p.m. last Friday. Even the cast is different each time it is performed. Leonard said. The ending of the play is decided by the audience. The audience is given a choice of three approaches to pack one that the players then perform, Pictureset Fovoticha a member of the crew, said. JESSE'S for The play concerns a bet between Don Juan Tenorio and Don Lauis Meja to see who can kill the most men in a year and seduce the most women. Don Lui, angered at losing this bet, makes a second wager with Don Juan in for HAIR FASHIONS which Don Luis' finance is the prize. which Don Lius' finance is the prize. The play will run from Thursday through Nov. 16 in the William Inge Memorial Theatre at Murphy Hall. A limited number of free tickets are available for students for each performance. DILLON'S PLAZA Ladies & Gentlemen from first impressions to lasting friendship the design for your hair awaits your comandesire HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 1802 Massachusetts 925 Iowa 842-1978 Copyright paul e. johnson, 1974; all rights reserved O malouscholeus (trademark) #hello; p.o.box 2004, Lawrence, Ks. 66045 842-3114 HI-FI VALUE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! PIONEER SX-424 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM - Pioneer SX-424 50 watt AM-FM stereo receiver *Two Pioneer CS6_3 way* *Hard Stored Receiver* *Two Pioneer CS-66 3 way, two Pioneer CS-66 3 way, 3 speaker system $439^{80}$ for system listed - Pioneer PL-10 Stereo Turntable (less cartridge) $539.80 if purchased separately SAVE *100∞ on ANY PIONEER SYSTEM THRU NOV. 8 (Limited to present stock) 928 MASS. 843-8500 STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER K.U. Students Talk About Paul Gray (Becky says) "Paul has the knowl the ability and the help to help us. As far as I am con- dent, Paul is the best." Paul is a vote for K.J. Becky Keen, Fine Arts Graduate Assistant, Mount Prospect, III. 2911 Missouri Paul Gray (Greg says) "I know Paul through the National Guard Band. He will not only watch me, but also Department, but few of K.U. He's the man we need in Topeka." Greg Clemons, Senior, Education, Fort Scott, Kansas, 1100 Conn. State Representative 44th District (Ann says) "As I learn more and more, I am convinced that we need more people in all of this," he mused like Paul Gray." Ann Francis, Senior, Alpha Gamma Delta, Marshalltown, Iowa (Kimberly says) "Since I'm from Lawrence, I've known Paul a long time. He's done a lot of work at Lawrence and I know he'll continue to do so in the State Legislature." (Dave Neely) Kimberly Williams, Freshman, GSP, from Lawrence "Paul was in school women's fair, and honest. We people like him in the legislature to do the lake." Dave Neely, KU Graduate, Bus Driver, Lawrence Bus Co. (Cynthia says) "In the short time I've learned of his many accomplishments at KU and learned of his many needs in Topeka." Cynthia McCallow, Senior, Education, Kansas City, Kansas, 2120 Michigan (Tom says) "Although I don't al-ways agree with Paul on his willingness to listen, and he doesn't know KU's best interests in mind and I know he's the best, man to reprise." Paul says, "I feel that as a long-time Lawrence resident and KU graduate I have acquired a valuable skill in the ability to lead the University of Kansas. I hope that with your help I can expand our assets and deal effectively with our problems." Tom Montgomery, Senior, Tern, German, Kansas City, Kansas, 1105 Louisiana Paid for by the Paul Gray for State Rep. Committee, Al Gallup, Treasurer The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents AN EVENING IN THE SOUTH SEAS AND HAWAII WITH POLYNESIA HOCH AUDITORIUM Polynesia promises to be an evening you will never forget, with songs, instrumental music, and the historical cultural dances of Tahiti, Tonga, Fiji, Maori, Samoa and the Hawaiian Islands. NOV. 6 8:00 p.m. Reserved student tickets are free with fall registration and are going fast. K.U. students admitted free on night of performance with I.D. General public tickets are $3, $3.50 and $4. For further information and tickets contact Murphy Hall Box Office or call 864-3982. .