University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, June 24, 1975
3
Dial-a-Drug needs spirit of compromise
A local drug information service, Dial-a-
dale, responds after less than three
months of operation.
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson and Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwick recently quit the Douglas County Drug Abuse Unit and the authority of the county information teles
Without the support of local law enforcement officials, the service may be denounced.
COMMENT
Johnson and Stanwix apparently quit the council because one of Dial-a-Drugs' suppliers said that they were
agents in Lawrence. They also said they had opposed to the service from its incertainties.
Unfortunately, Johnson and Stanwix may be right, although not necessarily for the right reasons, in opposing the service as it is presently run.
The idea of a drug information service—one that protects anonymity and provides useful information—is worthwhile. But the people who run the telephone service may have bungled their chance to perform a needed service to the community.
Listening to a recorded message over the information line, which can be reached by dialing 814-7300.
It seems that such a service can't exist with the lack of patience to pseudo-hip larken, and flapant attitudes.
of flippancy. This attitude helps defeat the purpose of the information service.
Some may argue that such an approach is necessary because the information service needs to reach a segment of the population that might reject any other approach.
Sound information on potentially dangerous drugs will be listened to by people. An attempt to couch such information in "hip" language would neither help nor hurt the effectiveness of the program.
I don't agree.
The drug information service is too valuable to be lost to the community. I hope that it will continue its service to those who need advice on drugs.
The local drug information service does not encourage drug abuse. In fact at its best, it should even reduce the number of bad experiences in Lawrence.
If the survival of the drug information service in Lawrence depends on compromises between law enforcement officials and the operators of the service, then let's encourage those compromises by supplying the concept of the information service.
People will continue to use and abuse drugs, whether or not this information service is available. Let's not throw away a chance to help them.
—Ward Harkavv
By KEN STONE
Kanap Staff Reporter
Women's athletic facilities, space are inadequate, Washington says
Marian Washington, assistant athletic director for women's intercollegiate athletics, is feeling a bit crowded these days.
Women's sports at the University of Kentucky minor facilities, Washington last week.
"I'm not interested in something that has
something to do," said Brian句坦言, "but
" something has to be done.
"I'm very concerned about the lack of room during certain seasons," a locker room during certain seasons.
She said she had talked with Athletic Director Clyde Walker about the need for more locker room space, and storage room and office facilities.
Not until their season began did the women's track team begin to dress at Memorial Stadium, where they trained, Washington said.
Washington pointed to an embarrassing lack of locker room facilities for visiting host.
"We have teams coming from all over to compete, include teams that have never visited this campus before," she said, "and I'm having to put them in the bathrooms."
"I don't have the kind of storage area I need," she said. "I need an area for my athletic trainer. I need offices for my coaches. You know, there's nothing."
"This office is flooded, and it will be flooded during the academic year. I am
New dean foresees opportunities
When a school grows as quickly as the School of Social Welfare there are many problems to contend with, but there is also an increase in the resources available to the school, Theodore Erasm, who will become dean of the school July 1, said last week.
By ARNOLD LYTLE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Ernst, who has been director of the School
PROFILE
of Social Work at the University of Nebraska since 1971, said that he was aware of the problems facing the school but that he does not know what challenges and challenges in stores for the school.
From 1968 until 1971 Ernst was an assistant dean at the State University of New York at Buffalo, a school that he said also faced rapid growth problems.
Erasat said he thought his extensive and experience qualified him for this position.
"There are fortunate consequences of becoming large," Ernst said. "You get a broader variety of faculty with different skills. But there is also the depersonalization and the do not fold, spindle, or mutilate 'atmosphere.'
His administrative experience started at the University of Missouri, where he administered the university's social work program in Kansas City from 1964 to 1968.
At Nebraska Ernst said he had two major tasks. One was to provide a model curriculum for the school and the other was to help students move away from Lincoln toward Omaha.
A source of excitement to Ernst is the fact that he comes from a faculty of 14 to a faculty of 6.
"This school is well established here on the hill," he said. "But I think we have an obligation to use Outreach to serve the greater Kansas City area."
He said his experience in Kansas City, Missouri, had allowed Ormaha shift had prepared him for the challenge.
"One of the reasons I'm coming here is that this school has more adequate resources to do what it has set out to do," he said.
"I think I developed a good model curriculum at Nebraska, but they didn't have the resources to carry it out. Great stuff," he said. "I should have the curriculum and the faculty to carry it out."
"in a school like this, which I characterize as practice oriented, faculty need to be involved in some kind of practice. This is what keeps their classroom teaching fresh and engaging," she said. "In world now, rather than what happened when they were practitioners."
Ermst said he was aware that the school had experienced some internal problems in the past year. He said, however, that unless there was a crisis he would need at least a semester to observe the school committees and evaluate any changes needed.
Concerning curriculum, Ernst said he injured an undergraduate program that required students to use computers.
Ernst said his role as administrator would not allow him to dictate policy.
"There are many undergraduate students who came to the University with a real commitment to becoming involved in some form of learning," she said. "I would like our undergraduate
"I may strongly suggest what I want, but students and students to adopt their own structure."
An organizational meeting for a community theater will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Lawrence Law School, center 9th floor of the merton. The organization will probably begin as a reader's theater.
IN BRIEF
curriculum to be seen as one route for preparing for that."
Ermest said he wanted students to respect the discipline of social work.
"I don't want social work to be seen as a 'sleeper' major here at KU," he said. "I don't know what the language is here, but I have been told that it's a three-oat average and still set a three-oat average."
Ernst said he might reorganize the school along different lines. He said this was one way to handle some problems that came with growth.
The reorganization might be along departmental lines, or it might be a "Harvard cottage" plan in which the students are assigned to semi-autonomous groups that would have access to a specific group of faculty.
"We already have division to some extent
from the term of faculty
committees." Ernst said.
Ernst said more service must be provided to the Kansas City area, especially for practitioners who wished to get a graduate degree.
He said that he would also study the school's relationship with the Topeka and Wichita areas, and that social work on a state level should also be a concern of the school.
"It takes longer than a semester to understand the nuances of some issues and relationships in the school," he said, "but I would hope for a pretty clear picture of how the school operates and its relationship to the rest of the University in a short time."
KU may join state student lobby
KU is the only state school that isn't a member of ASK.
The University of Kansas may reconsider joining the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), Marylou Reece, vice president of the K11 student body, said last week.
StudEx is waiting for more information on the organization before making any decisions.
By TONI DIXON
Kansas Staff Reporter
ASK is a student lobby to the Kansas Legislature for the following five state schools and one municipal school: Kansas State university, Wichita State University, Oklahoma State College, North Dakota State College at Pittsburg, Fort Hays State College and Washburn University.
ASK was formed several years ago at Washburn University when the state legislature was freezing funds and general anti-hierarchy education attitude existed.
At that time, KU's Concerned Students for Higher Education, a group KU has had since 1971, went to civic groups and the state legislature to win their support.
The universities that are members of ASK have Concerned Students organization.
The purpose of the Concerned Students for Higher Education is to focus statewide attention on the future of higher education and to raise funds for the University.
KU student body president Ed Rofls said another important reason ASK wasn't necessary to the University was KU's proximity to Topeka. Unlike the university in Tampa, which is close enough to Topeka to send a student representative to the Kansas Legislature.
"In the reasons we haven't gotten as involved in ASK is because KU, through its own means, has gotten state support," Recee said.
KU has never seen the need to hire a professional lobbyist to stay in Topeka, as the other schools have, Rolfs助. ASK uses a professional nonstudent lobbyist.
Ralfs said he thought the functions of ASK and the concerned students group would overcrowd.
Rfofs said, “I’m not in favor of committing student funds or spending taxpayers’ money to lobby the legislature. The only way I could see commitmeng those funds is through legislation. That legislation would be for things that directly and obviously benefit the whole.”
Information wasn't yet available as to how much it would cost the University in preparing a website.
Victor Miller, executive director of ASK,
is currently employed as its lobbyist in
Toronto.
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Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director for operations, said that the problem of locker room facilities had been discussed at meetings of the athletic board.
Published at the University of Kansas
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"This is not an impossible situation," Waugh said. "There will have to be a little give and take on both ends. But this thing will be worked out."
hightly brightly; "bear more than a restroom. One of the ideas being considered by the athletic department, Waugh said, was a coed training area in the Field House. He additional locker room space might be found in the Field House, if an addition to the Field House annex were built, and in the Gymnasium, which will soon be expanded.
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"Women, rightfully, deserve more than a room in which to choose." Wine.
Onessa said one of the problems with the program was that the women had planned events in both Robinson Gymnastium and Allen's gym than their teams were trained.
Wayne Ossess, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said yesterday the present locker room facilities in Robinson weren't adequate, but the department was doing the best it could.
"What Marian and her group have to do is where they're going to provide the back up."
Oweness said the planned addition to Robinson Gymnastics would have more leagues.
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These can be placed in person or by calling the U.K. business office at 861-4534.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
The GRAMPHONE Shop at KIEFS offers every daily prices on audio components that equal the same price as or "cost-plus" duals found elsewhere. Maintain of equipment found where else in Lawrence*. <u>tt</u>
A REAL NAT 5 ROOM SHOUCH HOUSE, 660
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PRECT A WONDERFUL HOME FOR HUSBAND
and WIFE. CALL GIORGE HUNY, 843-722-6-25
News Advisor Susanne Shaw
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Office Manager Helen Ross
GET it together
(with a little help from your friends)
Wear a bright shirt.
Saint Bernard- Adult Female with excellent comfort. Ski board, 10 x 10 toed ski chain link foot and 10 x 10 toed ski chain link foot. B43-825-672
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Aerial Views of Town, Cinnamatha,
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Gerli
RCA **18"** Color Television $10; Single Bed **20**
BRA **18"** Color Television Guitar Lessons Call Gary
CALL 911 or 81-343-8156 or 81-343-8156
Beautiful 1973 14 x 69 Trenton Mobile Home,
beachside, sunny, woodsy, expansive appliance storage steps, storage shed siding, covered patio, garage.
Blanché bicycle in excellent condition 2" frame
T. GAT. Tortoise tailpiece and end cap
G.T. Derringer tibia tube and added acetate
F. Bissett fork
Navajo, Hopi and Zuni jewelry styles are unique. Come see the beauty of silver, turquoise and silver combined in these traditional art forms from Elkridge House, 701 Massachusetts. 6-30
HONDAAS - 174 CB 360 and 50% / 4 Less / 48%
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6:24
1967 W V. Bug $550 or make offer Must sell.
Call 841-4285.
6-30
King Valve Trombone, 3 months old, with case,
$120, $422, $188, 6:30
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
MGB-GT-70 Yellow, AM-FM, 35 MPG, 47,000
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425-3537
Come on out! Lots of Shade and parking—to the back, across from our restaurant, a vintage furniture and other furniture. Also other antiques, collectibles thousands of other useful items, like jewelry, canvases, sculptures, antique furniture and other furniture. Also $30 each. Black diamond watermelons, $35 each. Tomatoes, 3 lbs. $12. Bell peppers, 6 lbs. $14. Cucumbers, 6 lbs. $18. Carrots, $29
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
1971. Honda CL-100, great condition. Recently
reconditioned. $350. Call 843-937-8 after 3 p.m.
to reserve.
10 speed bicycle, Belgian made, $60, Stouffer PI
7-6
Telescope, 4½" reflector, equatorial mat,
pedestal zoom eyepiece (orthoscopic) and finder
镜头.
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If we don't get to the phone leave a message.
 we'll call you Call DAVID. 842-658-8711
Woman's 3-speed bike with baskets Perfect condition 855-ly to harpain 842-193, moon to moon
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1969 Plymouth Fury, automatic, air conditioned,
Jazwick Hawk 843-8210 6-26
Closeout on all 179 Demo's & Rental cars.
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1966 VW bug, excellent transmission, 2-6
from choice Jayhawk VW-843-2200, 6-26
1955 Renault, 4x runn. & looks good, only
$395, Jayhawk V-84-1230
6-26
1966 Malibu, 2-dhr. ht., automatic, airt, buetree
Only one of its kind Jayhawk WV-845
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The Week 9 WV Fastchk, orange, 4-speed, specialed
The Week 10 $259, Jaywhak WV-83-2200, 6-26
1964 Plymouth Bel Air 4-door sedan, low mileage, $888, financing available. Jaylawne
197. Karrman Ghiue, blia, 4-speed, 34,000 miles
Jayhawk VW -M83- 2200.
6-26
1970 Chevette station wagon, automatic power st 100 w, lug rack, load 5,000 miles kc 83 w, mpg 26.4
1973 WV Super Belle, yellow, 4-quad, 1 owner.
service agreement J
643-220 J
643-210
1972 VW Ditch Bin, 7-passenger, red and white,
34,000 miles, $295, Jawayh Racing
6-26
Silent night? Why not fill them with music with a low-quality component stereo system? Call 842-8207.
NOTICE
If you find an item on or around campus, the
school will take it away. Do not charge,
for three days 15 word messages 6-28
COST PLUS 18% - Storeroequipment. All major
companies package. Call Dave. Phone 812-345-
6700 or visit www.costplus.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT • Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center, $3.50 for one copy, $2.50 for two copies, $1.00 for three, $4.10, 1,000 copies or your business at the Quick Copy Center.
Enroll Now! ! in Lawrence School Records. Pre-graded students who have Highway Patrol test. Approved for insurance driver training.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography programs. 812-249-3100, mail: 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100.
VALENCIA MUSIC STUDIO - Clastic & Flamenco guitar lessons. New techniques, progressive, developed studies, intermediate interpretation and playing. Intermediate - Advanced. Teachers: 841-3910. 6-26
WILL YOU Get Over LA WRENCE GAY LIBRATION. ING, Inc. Galveston, 380 sest 1st St
Library, 216-745-9777. Box 234. Lawrence: RP/CAUTING 842-
843. Lawrence for referrals; for socializing
843-9529
Tuesday night special at Sirtiln Stockholm焙食
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FOR RENT
Johnson Rental Computer Center, Studio 1, bedroom 2,
683 W. 74th St., Kansas City, Kansas City, KS 71005.
ku JD Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas City, KS 71005.
Free rental service. Up to the minute lattices of Lawrence in Lawrence, Littleton and Raleigh. Rental Exchange. 842-250-9999.
Two bedroom apartment all utilities paid, close
to this apartment this fall, furnished or not,
formatted 843-693
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Room 854-855, possible rent reduction for
room 853-854.
2 Bedroom apartment. 1 block to campus. AC
1060/mm2 50 W. 14th. Wc14-934-6224
CAMSUNG
Nest 4-room apartment in older house, 1 block
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T.V. Call any time 843-4883. 6-24
LOST AND FOUND
Found. New Jennings Dock Shop on the 10th, a pair of silver trimmed glasses, apparently burnt.
Found June 15th, 1 pair prescription gold wristband francus sunglasses in 900 hk. lowtown Call 824-624-2444
If you find an lion on or around campus, the student will receive a $10 fee or less, free of charge for three days. 6-26
Lost: Blue billfold, keep the money, but please
lock it. 800-Square Box
Lost: Tank backpack and contents in Clinton area.
Ran offer. Call 841-405-6.
6-25
Lost: Gray and white, short hair male cat. Caws
to Repa. Call 841-4839. 5 p.m. on Tues., Fri.
Sat.
Lost: 1 yr. old female Irish Settter 6/17. Last found: 8 yr. old female orange bandana. If lost, please call 843-602-5900.
FOUND: on frat house tennis courts. Man's
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Experienced in typing dissertations, these items: B.A. in Psych, Call Lestle, 843-868-8882. Resume #2207359.
Employment Opportunities
Do you have mostly evening and Saturday time?
Yes, that is fine. Call Mr. Sells 842-818-6
6-25
CASIER-Hosters. Pine area restaurant, part-time evenings, may be available summer and fall. Reservations required.
Good pay. No experience. Get paid and learn a
partnership for women. Contact Army Ressource
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are you creative? Would you like to design
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WANTED
I want to rent a large room w/private bath. By July 181 - 841-2791. 6-26
Need Algebra tutor, Call Joan, 842-8487. 6-30
Wanted: female roommate for July, August. **5**
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HELP WANTED
Interesting opportunity in portrait photography
Bell 816-531-2762 Travel Experienced **Pick-
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Homework job available to experienced per-
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SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Professioned prices for custom jewelry items are available. Stone cut and polished. Turquise, Saffron, Gold and Silver earrings.
*activate tennis lessons, all levels and ages. Experiences call 842-3533 anytime after opening.*