ree r ingy imy lily the to eng- if a ion est will the able Tuesday, October 1, 1974 University Daily Kansan On Campus Volunteers needed Volunteer Clearing House, a referral service for KU students interested in doing volunteer work in community service agencies, has an immediate need for volunteers. The jobs are teacher aides at Headstart tutors for Ballard Center, counselors for Penn House and Headquarters for Douglas College U.N., and Legal Aid. Those interested should call 864-3899 or stop by the office in the Kansas Union, located at 114B. KUAC resignation Charles Oldfather, University attorney and KUAC committee member. He will be a representative of the UAC committee. However, he will remain on the University faculty. Oldfather said he would continue to act as committee head until the committee's report came out. The report will contain decisions reached concerning the KUAC bylaws, the possibility of meetings being open to the public, KUAC relations with the University and the possible composition of a KUAC board of directors based on faculty, student and accreditation. The committee's report will be made public as soon as possible. Oldfather said. When it is made public, it will be sent to the chancellor for approval, he said. Also on campus... Tenight, the Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danfort Chapel, the KU-Y Advocate series will discuss the "Wardship Position of the Native American Indian," at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, the Tippowit Twilers dance square club will meet at "in room" 173 of Robinson, the Linguistics Colloquy will present "In Room Ronald Gonzalez, at 7:30 in room 206 Blake, and the Synchronized Swimming gym will meet at 7:30 at the pool in Robinson Gym. The team is open to those interested. It meets every Tuesday and Thursday. Boycott fizzles . . . From Page One profits, it would go back to the Kansas Union and back to the students. There's no "The economy is putting a lot of pressure on everybody and they think we can do it." New fields open up use of computers If you think you're living in a computerized society now, just wait. Carl Hammer, director of computer science for Sperry-UNIVAC, said Sunday that computers are extensively in health care, education and scientific testing. Hammer talked Sunday afternoon about "Computers in the workplace" at the Spencer Library Auditorium. In a new type of computerized health care center, a patient is given a series of prescriptions, and the company him through a series of stations where he receives a battery of up to 50 tests in less than three hours, according to the instructions, or from 150 such clinics in the United States. Some people have a "1984-1985" nightmare that machines will take over the world, hats that computers aren't evil or sinister machine and are inevitable in a complex society. Hammer said he thought that computers would revolutionize education and that in 10 years, computer terminals with education features would be as common in homes as television is today. Computer simulation may become the key research method of the future, Hammer said. In 10 to 20 years, far more time will be spent on computer simulations in laboratories in fields such as engineering, physics and chemistry. Davis . . . From Page One scheduling of the event and its occurrence, Davis said. "This event was scheduled over a year and a half ago," Davis said. "All I can do is set the table, open to all sets equally, and the renters on the goering rate, it is a legal operation. But I would want to do some research into the earlier before another event like this was held." One of the most important issues for the University at this time are the recommendations outlined under the Title IX guidelines by the Department of Health Education and Welfare (HEW) concerning discrimination on the basis of sex. "I'm going to prepare the University response to the Title IX proposal," Davis said. "I will have any personal quarrel with the proponent." He said a terrible job of drafting the proposition." One area in which the University is sure to encounter difficulties, Davis said, is in the area of scholarships which have been designated by the donors for persons of a particular sex. In the case of the women's National Merit Scholarships, the University will probably pool them and the total amount indiscriminate of sex. The irony of the proposal as far as KU is concerned, Davis said, is that presently the University awards twice as many scholarships to women as to men. At age 31, Davies is over 20 years younger than the predecessor, but sees no difficulties in his work. "I is a titular to Professor Oldfather that is very little like the office I wish to change." Damn, that's a big word. cheaper because we use a service organization, but we can't" Jolly said. A random check of a few patrons in the cafeteria indicated that none knew of the cat. "I've never heard anything about it," Leslie Grimes, Overland Park freshman, said. Grimes said that she thought prices were high at the cafeteria and that she had 48 cents for a cup of yogurt which she would have cost 29 cents or 39 cents in store. Karen Bauman, Overland Park fresh- water said she wasn't aware of the pro- posed plan. "I think people would acknowledge it, but the price wouldn't come down," he said. the price 'wouldn't come down,' she said. that she thought the prices of drinks in the cafeteria were too high but that they were the same price at her residence hall. Kathy Freese, Chicago graduate student, said prices were high everywhere. "I think prices for food are generally too high. It is that way everywhere so I don't know why you should pick out Wescoe," she said. She said she wasn't sure whether she supported the boycott. "I I felt, though, that the boycott would compaliish anything, I would support it." *Pressing him.* Elect BETH DILLON For Student Senate College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Dwight Boring* says... Water system improved in Lawrence "It's not a major problem," Baker said. "It usually be flushed out by opening a hydrant." According to Baker "red water" isn't harmful. improve the quality of the waste water now being discharged into the Kansas River "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—is appropriate for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me. I will fill you in on the BENE-TOR, College Lifes famous police exclusively for college men." From Page One representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA - Dwight Boring C.L.U. 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767 "You pay extra for it in some vitamins," he said. He said the colored water was un- three-fourths of the project through a grant to the city, Baker said. desirable, however, because it stained clothing, bathroom fixtures and sinks. ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men The grant is expected to arrive soon, and said, his bank rejected the request for the construction, even when the grant "We hope to have the work on contract by the first of the year," Baker said. "We'd like construction to begin as soon as possible, maybe this spring." Baker, whose responsibility as director of utilities includes the sewage and waste system, said Lawrence would spend $85 million on the sewage treatment and collection system. The federal government will finance "We will meet requirements of the environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the state health authorities," he said. "The EPA should be reduced to limits acceptable to the EPA." Baker said the city had a primary waste treatment plant. All waste water is put back into the river. Baker said the intent of the project was to SUA Presents DR. BULL (7:30) and STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND (9:00) COMEDY Oct. 1, Tuesday. $1.00 admission to both films or 75' to one film Woodruff CLUNY BROWN CLASSICAL Jennifer Jones - Charles Boyer Director Ernst Lubitsch Oct. 2. Wed. Woodruff 7:30 75' STALAG 17 FILM SOCIETY Otto Preminger Oct. 3, Thurs. BROTHER SUN, SISTER MOON Woodruff 7:30 75° BROTHER SUN, SISTER MOON POPULAR SERIES Graham Faulkner Director: Franco Zeffirelli Oct. 4, Fri. 7:00 9:30 Oct. 5, Sat. 7:00 9:30 Admission 75°-Woodruff Auditorium Oct. 5, Sat. 7:00 9:30 Woodruff 75' Fine imported cheese: Emmenthaler, Gruyere, Jarlsberg, Cheshire, Caerphilly, Double Gloucester, Goudas, Tilsiter, and many others. Co-operative prices now available on pre-ordered cheese THE MERCANTILE GROCERY COMPANY Natural and Specialty Foods 730B Massachusetts St. Phone : 913-843-9746 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 MIDNIGHT MAdeS COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS ... 788 CHAMBRAY SHIRTS . . . with epaulets . . . . . . 965 WOOL BLAZERS . . . navy, red, green ... 27 $^{50}$ CASUAL PANTS .. plaids ... 5^00 DRESS SHIRTS . . . plaids and solids . . . . . 500 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS . . solids and patterns . . $ 8^{70} $ TUESDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 1 ONLY MISTER GUY 920 MASS.