12 Wednesday, September 18, 1974 University Daily Kansan Critic savs competition unpopular Traditional American attitudes on power have changed, Alfred Kazin, critic of American literature, said here last night. He said the emphasis hasn't been on a domination of a weaker sex, but on cooperation between men and women. Kazin opened the 28th annual Humanities Lecture Series in Wooldruff auditorium with a lecture on "Women, Men and the Great American Power Game." "Power we have accumulated after effort, because of strength different," said Kazin. The change in young American men after the Vietnam War reflects the softening of traditional attitudes in an attempt to get away from aggression, he said. Aznun said power had changed from the power of exploitation to an effective and powerful force. Women are becoming more aware of the change in power and have established their roles as critics because they have not been in authority for so long, Kazin said. They have sustained their influence as being against such things as war and child violence. Men, who have been the traditional providers, no longer see reward for their actions, he said. Thus men are aware of the subtle change, not thought of in the 1930's. Kazin said men and women were changing in roles and attitudes. The men just aren't changing as rapidly, and this is the way the woman a chance to catch up, he said. "the issue has not become a feminine thing," said Kazin. "Women's lib is too stout, and the men are not willing to argue, just listen." American literature also has changed from its traditional emphasis on form and style to the relationship of literature to life, Kgzin said. He said the hero had become less, but the heroine hadn't gained in stature, and no sexual difference between writings should be observed. What has been sustained in both literature and life is that men and women are witnessing new social concerns about what life has taught each individual really is, said Kazin. 3 student senators ousted; 1 resigns; 3 reinstated Three senators were ousted yesterday from the Student Senate and one resigned. Two were reinstated after they appealed their earlier suspensions. The three ousted students were expelled by the elections committee because of Senate meeting absences. They didn't apneal earlier suspensions. The three expelled students were: Betsy Daniels, St. Louis junior, Centennial College; Richard Sampson, Fond du Lac, Wis.; graduate student, Graduate School, and David Francisco, Prairie Village senior, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. disqualified him from Senate membership James Cox, Wichita sophorne School, the Children's Hospital. In the Parking, and Traffic Board, which the committee accepted a petition for reinstatement from Beth Paxton, Brentwood, M. senior from the College, Karolyn was also reinstated. He ex- John Disch, elections committee chairman, said the four positions left open because of expulsions would be filled through elections. Disch said there was one more day to file for fall elections. More people have filed so far this year than had in any comparable period, he said. He said the freshman class seemed to be more active in filing for lower seats that it has been in previous years. 42 seek jobs for minorities A total of 42 persons applied for two vacancies in the Office of Minority Affairs, Mary E. Townsend, the new director of the Office, and an adjournment deadline for applications was yesterday. The jobs to be filled are assistant to the director of minority affairs and director of Sales. Townsend said that she originally planned From Page One Women... perceived to be a Walker's preoccupation with money: "If money is what he eats and sleeps, well, then, that's his problem. And I don't feel he should impress it on us." "He told me that we would try to meet once a week, and it started out pretty well, but I gather he's been pretty busy. So it's been a long time," said Washington. Washington said that when she was appointed last summer, she was told that she would be able to talk to Walker once a week. She said she would only talk to him only three or four times since then. "In dealing with the heads of this institution all the way down to the maintenance man, I have felt some very positive vibrations," said Washington. And I also noticed a change in my focus trying to try. But the first time that I have sensed, or read, anything so negative." Roy correction to interview candidates and announce her choices Oct. 1 but that she didn't know whether she could decide by then. There may be a delay, she said, because she must go to a department with the Programs, a workshop of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). Normally the SES director would attend a meeting and you now don't have a director. Townsend said. "I'm in the process of interviewing this woman," she said, "I want to wrap this thing up." She said she would make the job choices herself, although she might consult Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, or Ruth Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs. Townsend said the number of applications was much greater than she had expected. SUA Forums: Election Series presents Democratic candidate for Governor Union Ballroom Sep. 23, 1974 8p.m. LAWRENCE DRAGWAY presents ARA 1/8 MILE NATIONALS SATURDAY NIGHT—SEPT.21st Races at 8 p.m. Comp & Super Stock SUNDAY, SEPT. 22nd Races at 1 p.m. Street & Selectra 213842-9445 - WILL OPEN AT 4PM EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY· A COCKTAIL HOUR WITH REDUCED PRICES WILL BE OFFERED FROM OPENING UNTIL 10PM EVERY EVENING. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE …being the story of two bet-on-antiquing who happily discover something called a “winning streak.” R Granada 2:30 NATIONAL SUPPLEMENTARY UNIVERSITY Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. Swashing & Buckling: Thrills & Spills . . . the Most Fun of Any Movie in Town. 'THE THREE MUSKETEERS' Cheer the Hero Hiss the Villain Have Yourself a Ball. Clint Eastwood "THUNDERBOLT THE LIGHTFOOT" Eve. af 7:20 & 9:30 Hillcrest Sat.Sun. Maf.2:00 —plus— R "ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE" Box opens 7:30 Show 8:00 One of the Finest Films of the Decade Sunset NEW YORK - WEST AT SUNSET NW NACKO MISSOON CANDE BERGEN GARANJUL GARNEL NAMMAGREAT CARNAI KNOWLEDGE [R] [C] Eve. at eaf. 7:45 & 9:45 Hillcrest Sat. Sat. Mat. 2:15 LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS are needed within the U.S. work with VISTA and overseas with Peace Corps. Recruiters will be on campus. Turms, and Fri., Sept. 26. Union and Liberal Arts Dept. Employees/Grads sign up for interview) What's new in big blue country? Roast Beef ALL SANDWICHES Savory Ham Pastrami ONLY $1.30 (soup or potato chips with any sandwich) And On Sunday... All the Spaghetti and Salad you can eat from 4-10 p.m., only $2.10 delivery charge 40* 1340 Ohio Jayhawk Cafe 843-9832 Sunday Mon.-Thur. 11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG GREATEST HITS the GRAMOPHONE shop PIONEER TEAC KOSS THORENS PICKERING KENWOOD Cerwin-Vega Garrard Garrard TDK maxell audio-technica KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO --reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $ 5.95 YAMAHA MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS Diamond Needle Sale SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS