RAMA RAMA, HARE HARE
Wednesday, October 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2
Higher prices
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From page one
domestic oil to reach higher prices, it will encourage further research to find alter-
"There are other sources, but no individual is going to invest in the search unless he knows what profit returns he will get."
Weaver said that because of the shortage of current fuel resources, prices inevitably would rise anyway. What is needed, Weaver said, is the ability to take industry to seek additional energy sources.
"IT'S PURELY a question of economics," he said, "and Congress has until mid-November to decide how to go about solving the internal problem of the
Controversy concerning the Lawrence Dial DRUG service was brought to a head before the Lawrence City Commission last night.
Dial DRUG is a privately sponsored organization. It was originally sponsored by the county. However, the county withdrew its license and decided Dial DRUG proposed drug traffic.
Commissioner Carl Mibek said he had not seen any evidence of drug traffic around Lawrence High School.
"It encourages young kids to partici-ate." he said.
Drug service to be checked
Commissioner Donald Bimbs said that he had dialed 841-DURY yesterday and heard drugs which were being sold in town described as being "fantastic."
"I've tried to check on it," he said.
"Everytime I dial, the lines are busy."
domestic fuel situation."
The commission decided to investigate the service.
2 killed, 3 hurt in auto accident
Two persons were killed and three others injured in a two-car accident at 3:25 yesterday afternoon two miles west of the Lawrence exit on the Kansas Turnpike.
The Kansas Turnpike Authority in Wichita identified the victims as Dorothy A. Harrison, 59, Larsing, who was dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Cora V. Blush, 80, Silver Lake, who died at the hospital.
The three injured persons were in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial last night, and the two seriously injured Norm Burton, 55, Manhattan, and Mr. Mrs. Robert Holdt of San Antonio, Tex.
Weaver said consumers in the Midwest wouldn't immediately feel the impact of OPEC's decision to raise oil prices. However, the cost of crude oil purchased at the pump eventually will be passed on to the consumer because of higher production costs, he said.
The shortage of natural gas will be the biggest energy problem this winter. Weaver said, particularly in the Northeast. He said consumers in residential areas of the country need fuel but that he anticipated the need to use more standby fuels than in past winters.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
VOTE
BECKY POWELL
STUDENT SENATOR
Paid for by Becky Powell
Opens Tomorrow!
Telemachus Clay
Oct. 2-11 8:00 p.m.
Gringe Theatre
For further information
call 864-3982
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Cost Plus 10%
Headphones
Koss PRO 4AA ...was $70.00—Now $37.00
Koss HV1 ...was $45.00—Now $31.00
Receivers
Marantz 2277    $w50.00 = $Nov 5191
Pioneer XS1010    $w70.00 = $Nov 4210
Sherwod S900    $w44.00 = $Nov 3190
Dunor 1881    $w53.00 = $Nov 3300
Speakers
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 selling all new factory warranty equipment at the lowest prices in the area, but we are still those that do not be lieve.
Cost Plus 10%
Coal conversion is a possible energy source for the future. There is an abundance of coal but the energy conversion process will be a costly and time-consuming venture, he said.
Nuclear power is another possibility that Weaver said could provide a tremendous energy base in the future. Again, Weaver said, the lack of enterprise research investment was slowing the development of this source of power.
"If we begin to exploit and take advantage of the known resources now, we'll have a more orderly transition from a petroleum-based society to one which will eventually rely on other forms of usable energy," Weaver said.
Breckenridge Ski Trip
Jan. 3-9 Price: '126 $^{00}$
Includes: Round Trip charter bus transportation
4 nights lodging at the Red Roost
4 blocks from downtown Breckenridge
4 days lift tickets
4 days rentals
Free beer & soft drinks for bus ride Options on fifth day of skiing, cross country skiing, or combination
Worlds of Fun Trip
October 11 Price: '12<sup>25</sup>
Group Flights
Includes: Round Trip Charter Bus One Worlds of Fun Passport Coupon Booklet worth up to '2 $ \circled{0}$ Oktoberfest Activities No driving or parking hassles Ice provided on bus, so bring your favorite refreshments
Contracts are available for Worlds of Fun Breckenridge Ski, and the Chicago Flight Stop by the SUA Office for more information on any of our trips or flights.
If you're planning on flying at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Spring break, or at the end of the school year, stop by the SUA Office in the Union and fill out an information card. SUA may be able to save you money by organizing flights for groups of 10 and 25 people. A Chicago flight for Thanksgiving is filling right now.
VOTE TODAY
FALL ELECTIONS
For Student Senate, Freshman Class Officers, and College Assembly
Polling Locations: On Campus (Both Days)
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 CANDIDATES (8 SEATS)
WORKIN' EVERYWHERE COALITION:
Mari Wahi
Allen Gilstrap
Debbie Essary
KEG COALITION
Cynthia J. Seaton
Mark B. Hughes
Steve Conklin
Ed Duckers
UNITY COALITION:
Julio Chubbuck John Nettels
Kent E. Erickson Sharon Mauror
Jay Howard Dave Dyer
Craig Blessing
Both Carver
Earl Reimman
David Stinson
Jeff Rhoads
Wes Sigler
Was Iconogle
SPIRIT OF '76 COALITION
ENDEAVOR COALITION:
Sheilla Everhart Don Green Tim McCarthy Jill Grubaugh Steve Leban Both Bradley Mike Harper
INDEPENDENT:
Dob Cottone Mitchell Rusbansky Tom Thorp Kathleen McAnarney Tom Wilder Garry David Rowland Chad Leat Jeff Roper
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
(2 SEATS):
Stacey Butler Becky Powell
John Broadle
Off Campus (Today)
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
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
(1 SEAT):
Steve McMurry Robert A. Gavin
Sheri Baldwin
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
(2 SEATS):
Sara Stevenson Janet Krouse
Ruthie Wenstrand
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (1 SEAT):
Bob Denzel Bill Blessing
Gerli Saban Shoger Mutua-Kihu
Mike Taraboulis Scott Brandon
Greg Morris Richard Rothfolder
GRADUATE SCHOOL (4 SEATS):
Roger W. Loder Shakkh Nesir Ahmad
Allan B. Stuber Chris Norrdin
Ernie Garcia Lair莎 Walter
Off Campus (Thursday)
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 Roabe (CIA)
Mike Pierce (Workin' Everywhere)
Scott Morgan (Spirit of '76)
VICE PRESIDENT:
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 Green (Workin' Everywhere)
Monica Michener (Spirit of '76)