Writer sounds drug alert NEW YORK (UPI)—"The cost of the cure for drug addiction comes high. But it is a trifle in comparison to the cost in human misery and in the crime of not doing anything about the drug problem." Those words mainline it to parents and others who want to wipe out the growing scourge of the new generation. "If you want an environment . . free of the drug menace, you will have to work at it," says Alice Shiller, a writer in the health and social service fields. "Know about legislation needs and work toward more effective laws and law enforcement." "Blast away at some comfortable stereotypes. For instance, the dope pushers among the young are not likely to be evil old men tempting your children, but may actually turn out to be their own friends sharing their fantasies for free or dealing in drugs to get enough money to support their own habits. "School officials describe current legal efforts in the schools to stop student pushers as the 'revolving door system,'" says Miss Shiller. "Too often they say the student pusher is arrested, taken to court and released on probation . . . then more popular than Army drops murder case, soldier freed FT. McPherson, Ga. (UPI)—The Army dismissed for lack of evidence charges against one of four officers charged with murder in an alleged massacre near My Lai in South Vietnam. Capt. Thomas K. Willingham, 25, was told of the action by telephone at Ft. Meade, Md. where he is currently stationed. Lt. Col. Herman L. West, to whom the charges were referred for a determination as to whether Willingham should be court martialed, said that based on available evidence, no further action should be taken in the prosecution of the charges. Willingham's tour of active duty expired Feb. 10, but he was held involuntarily pending investigation and disposition of the murder charges. Willingham, of Allenhurst N.J., was charged with "the murder of 20 Vietnamese whose names are unknown with rifles and machine guns." THE HILF in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 'III. ever before because he has 'beaten the system.'" Calling on all parents to get involved in efforts to wipe out drug abuses Miss Shiller says that "just writing a check for a donation to private institutions helping young drug users may not be enough. Money raising in large amounts may be needed in your community to help those who help your children or help your children to help themselves." Miss Shiller examines the whole youth drug scene in a new publication from the public affairs committee. A nonprofit educational organization with headquarters in New York. "Drug abuse and your child" is its title. Statistics on drug abuse are "fragmentary," she says. But it's estimated that 20 million Americans have smoked marijuana. Haskell school to get new automotive shops The two buildings will be constructed on the south side of the campus at a cost of $860,650. They will house automotive shops, and will include classrooms, mechanical rooms, tool rooms, paint rooms and equipment. A contract to build two buildings on the Haskell Institute campus has been awarded to Constant Construction Company of Lawrence. The contract was granted through the Department of the Interior by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Work is expected to begin in 30 days. Haskell Superintendent Wallace Galluzzi expects the buildings to be under construction about a year, and to be completed in time for use in the fall of 1971. The National Science Foundation has made a facilities and equipment improvement grant of $17,000 to the department of physiology and cell biology at the University of Kansas, to match an equal sum funded by the University. And the documentation is there for the deaths of 224 teen agers in New York City in 1969 from overdose of drugs. So are such headline case histories as the death of Diane Linkletter, daughter of the entertainer, who was a victim of the effects of LSD. The money will be used to improve the laboratory teaching facilities and curriculum for courses in physiology, neurophysiology, endocrinology and reproduction. Drs. Jerome M. Yachim and Charles R. Wyttenbach, associate professors of physiology and cell biology, prepared the grant proposal to the National Science Foundation. Dr. Yochim has been designated director of the grant. NSF grants 17,000 fund for KU labs Alert parents should watch for such clues to drug abuse as punctures on the arms, the paraphernalia for injection, glazed eyes, enlarged pupils, sunglasses worn constantly, drowsy behavior, slurred speech, prescription drugs disappearing from the medicine chest, tubes of cement and airplane glue around, and the constant borrowing or money manipulation with family or friends. DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP: 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS - Portraits Where The Sound Of Quality Is Heard - Passports - Applications Bob Blank, Owner 928 Massachusetts "Please call for appointment" 721 Mass. HIXON STUDIO Bob Birch Our G & R Body Shop - Lowest Prices - Student Discounts 1248 East 13th - 3,000 Colors Dine in candlelight atmosphere S. choice meals Fresh flowers Open 4:30 1% Mi.N. of Kaw Wednesday V-1-3431 843-3735 PLANNING A TRIP?? Let Maupintour Malls Shopping Center TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Summer Plans Early With Us VI 3-1211 KANSAN CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the workbook will be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Get it all together at your place with beautiful posters, funky incense, lampshades and India prints from the Hodge Podge at 15 W. 9th. 10:00-5:30 Porch sale Saturday and Sunday, June 13 and 14 from 9:00-5:00 at 1325 Tennessee. Chest of drawers, TV and others. 6-12 '68 Datumn 2000 roadster - 5 sp, robin '69 Datsuki 2000 roadster - 5 sp, robin new head, new head, B4 824-1191-6 26 new head, new head, B4 824-1191-6 26 '65 MGB-BRG, almost new Michelin X's, overhaired transmission, new clutch, fantastic condition. Call 842-2191. 6-26 Owner must leave town July 1. Needs someone to assume 18 payments on peanutette, under 3,000 mile sports extra fee, VIII-3005 or UN-4A17 (Judith) 6-26 '65 Mus—225 horse V-8, hurst shifter, 'Cagers man, new wide rubber, new paint, super clean, $1195. Call 842- 2191. 6-26 '63 Sprite-black, new tires, both transmission and transmission 442-8191 6-26 6-26 '68 VW—Red sedan, one owner, carefully maintained, priced at wholesale. Call 842-2191. 6-26 EMPLOYMENT Occupations That Pay occupations that Pay Employees have information substantiated by U.S. Bureau of Labor on over 600 occupations and over 700 jobs. The types of hour jobs are and occupations and professions rewarding their employees $23,000 or more. Selling is $1.91 per month and postage to: Advisory Enterprises, P.O. Box 1063, Kansas City Missouri 64141, Dept. II. LOST AND FOUND The lost art of fine handcrafted leather has been revived at the Hodge Podge. Find your new belt, vest,套上 watchband at 15 W. 8th. 10-30 5:30 WANTED Baby-sitter in exchange for room and board for Summer and/or Fall. Close to campus. 843-0113 after 4 p.m. 6-23 dare feet to be fitted for benchercrafted dresses or styles from $15. day service The Hodge Dodge. 15 W. 9th. 842-0682. 7-31 Male student to share my furnished apartment, two blocks from campus. must be seen to be appreciated. $40 be seen to be accompanied all. 842-346-698 fore 10:00 a.m. For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweavine 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Home of the "Big Shef" Try One Today 814 Iowa NOTICE The summer Wallace Beery is here! Short sleeved cotton in a variety of colors. $5.25 at the Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th. 7-31 7-31 515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-goodies Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket are our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone V2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday. Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Roth-fuss, 843-8074. 7-31 Students of objectivism-meets every Monday night to discuss the philosophy of Ayn Rand. If desire further information, call 842-6210 by 5:30. Visit a nudist camp free. For information write Garden of Eden. PO Box 590, Tonganoxie, Kansas 60806 & 36 TYPING Custom made leather--sandals, vests, pants, belts, waistbands, purses, stash of cash. $199 OFF THE LEATHER WORKS. OPEN 2-6 daily except Sunday. 6-26 Themes, these, dissertations typeset and/or edited by experienced typist KU B.J. S.B.(English-Speech Education). Office-size electic Phone 843-7287. Experienced typist with electric typewriter desires manuscripts, term papers, themes and legal papers. Duplicating also available. Call 842-3597. Accurate typing of thesis, papers, manuscripts by experienced tylist on IBC carbon ribbon electric. Close to campus. Phyllis Nelson V12-2124. 6-26 Experienced in typing term papers, theses other misc. typing. Have elec- tric spelling & punctuation. Pta type. correct spelling & punctuation. VI-935-844. Mrs. Wright. 7-31 FOR RENT You get the 12th month free when you rent a 2 bedrm, unfurnished apt for $135, or 1 bedrm. unfurn. for $120. Same deal with 2 bedrm. furnished for $150 or 1 bedrm. furn. for $120. Call 843-2116 or 843-1085. 7-31 Tired of paying rent in a strangent town? Two families are looking for one or two couples to share mortgage payments on a large house after Sept. Prefer stable students interested in companyships. Advantage of getting most of the housing when property is sold. Call 842-997-61 after 6:30 for details. 2 bedroom furn. apt. a/c $95 per month, call 843-8241 and after 5:00 p.m. call 843-9373. 6-26 Beautiful Bridal Apparel & Formal Wear 910 Ky. "If The Shoe Fits .. Wear It" 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Favors - Guards - Mugs - Guards - Mugs - Packaged Favors - Recognitions - Paddles - Gifts - Lavaliers - Stationery - Plagues Girls Plaques Sportswear Rings - Crested - Letters Al Lauter VI 3-1571 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 Across from the Red Dog