Friday, February 18, 1971 5 y organizations incapable in higher personal function to political and it comes all such involve a subs body, an economic formation of the generation agricultural to be all the do lagtly, of the do lagtly of the do lagtly in one case. arguments e right or capital the right are closely realize. The he govern- regarding is ima different of affluent a feeling affect one person. Thus, and now for in Kansass people seem and waning of ornography mates; only again as als is tried to be tried that no ments (emile) could enterprise, ar it is, and on another what could sceenly." government ude on the if the public, decency to it." tail rules for ounts. For all the states and control of a Federal action. urgery, when ag, that such surgery is surgery. With a so-called awards which are授予 to the authority as in whole of “winner” releived. d all this we heard all the time in the Im- tire 41 cisonen 41 two-thirds you two-thirds accept his old system the checks needs only o keep on Bayy's no more o move an it was in From page one Leben ... KEVIN FLYNN, Elections Committee chairman who had hoped to attract at least 12 percent in the election said last night that he but is disappointed that he hadn't reached his goal. "But in a way, I'm glad we didn't reach 5,000," he said. "Otherwise, we're here till tomorrow noon, before we knew who won anything." Flynn said the closeness of the race, the addition of 19 polling places and a question about the resumption of the whistle on the gunfire, had increased the more than 4,000 votes to the poll. FLYNN SAID he didn't expect anyone to lock a recount because of the caution issued by the judge. Flynn said results of the presidential and vice presidential race were delayed because last night's polls closed two hours late, and extra care was taken to count the votes. Originally, only nine polls had been scheduled to be open last night, he said, but five additional polls were kept open because they came in out of some ballots Wednesday night. That delay meant that sorting the ballots into schools and class offices was postponed from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and that actual voting of votes didn't begin until 11:30 p.m. a second ballot shortage at the polls yesterday did not occur because the Elections Committee had run short of ballots, but was caused by a distribution problem. Also, problems transporting ballot boxes from the 10 daytime campus polls and transporting five additional boxes to the 14 evening polls had caused them to open more than an hour before, he said, and to be fair to the voters, they were kept open the additional two hours. Once tabulation started, Flynn said, extra care was taken in counting ballots for the candidate. He said he would not In that tabulation, which took nearly seven and a half hours, one person read votes to a group of four. After 52 ballots had been read, the four compared their separate identities and whether they were identical, and if they were the votes were retaliated. Flom said. because the committee expected an unusually close race. University Daily Kansan Only the four persons, who had been chosen because they were considered nonpartisan in the election, were allowed to vote. He, he said, to lessen the chance of error. Four complaints were filled with the Elections Committee yesterday, Flynn said, three alleging misconduct in campaigning and one calling for a re-vote because a name had been printed on the wrong ballot. Two of McMurry's complaints alleged that members of the Spectrum coalition had violated the Senate Rules and Regulations by wearing campaign T shirts within 50 feet of a poll, and that members of the Elections Committee, who, according to Senate rules, must be bipartisan, were campaign T shirts, inwardly supported certain candidates. The fourth complaint, submitted by Harvey C. Jordan J., asked for a re-e vote in the second Nunemaker district because, according to Jordan, his name was printed on the ballot. The committee mistake was noticed Wednesday morning, the committee didn't reprint the ballots. The three complaints alleging misconduct are filed by Steve McMurry, Avanti Court. He also asked that action be taken "against any and all persons or coalitions" who tore down, marked up or destroyed Avanti campaign posters. Flynn said the committee had tried to correct the mistake by crossing Jordan's old line with College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and writing it on the Newer Nuemaker ballot. We need certain college majors to become Air Force lieutenants. Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . aerospace and aeronautical engineering majors **airplanes** and **aeronautical engineers** **electronics** and **computer science**. **mathematics majors** The Air Force is looking for young majors who are good at math, majors such as these. If you are majoring in one of these areas, you may be eligible for either the Air Force ROTC program or the Force ROTC program. And to help with the college bills, two offered programs are available. These scholarships pay tuition, textbooks, lab fees, and $100 tax-free dollars a month. The Air Force ROTC commission, an excellent starting commission, a winning challenge, work with some of the finest equipment in the world), promotions, respon- sibility, educational education and much more Find out today about an Air Force ROTC scholarship. It's a great way to serve your country and to pay for your college education. SOPHOMOREES.JUNIORS. If we are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the education category. PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE ENGINEERING. Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 844-4674. Air Force ROTC The Entertainment Center of Lawrence THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE THE OPERA HOUSE 7th SPIRIT Fri.- DISCO EXTRAVAGANZA, Pitchers $1.25, 7:30:9:30, $1.00 cover. LVE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT featuring "LEE MCBEE BLUES BAND" Dance & Boogie music, $1.50 cover. Pitchers $1.25, 7:30:9:30. Mon. & Tues.- Closed Wed.- Oz with Beth Scallet, KJHK Live broadcast, $2.00 cover. Every night- PITCHERS $1.25, 7:30:9:30. We now have MICHELOB on top with a full line of bottle brew. THE LATER YOU STAY, THE LATER WE'RE OPEN! Presents this Week nightly. NO COVER CHARGE for members in the balcony Open for lunch Monday thru Friday Both spaces available for catered private parties Open access hosts! Offering line cocktails and friendly folks till 3:00 a.m. Featureting Tommy Johnson, Sat., Feb. 19, 16'11" Extending from the basement to the balcony (overlooking Downtown) Featuring Tommy Johnson, Sat., Feb. 19, 10fil 1 DAAGWUD'S BIOLOGY GRADUATES WANTED NOW FOR NEW PEACE CORPS PROJECTS Exceptional sandwiches & side orders Check for the 2 for 1 coupons in the Kansan Store. Take out at 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 10 a.m., Sun. Use your scientific knowledge to help improve the health of people in a country of Africa, Asia, Latin America, or the S. Pacific or leach science. Learn more about your field and help others too. Peace Corps Volunteers get free traw;health/dent; care 12 days pd. vac.; small can; medical stipend; stipend and j. yrs.; medical stipend. SIGN UP ON BACK. RECRUTERS ON CAMPUS AT EDUC. PLACEMENT MARCH 2 AND LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PLACEMENT MARCH 1. Notice to All Organizations WISHING TO APPLY FOR FUNDING FROM THE STUDENT SENATE/STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE: Budget Request forms for Fiscal 1978 are now available in the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union, Level 3. These requests must be completed and returned to the Senate office NO LATER THAN FEBRUARY 28, 1977. - Juggling Paid for by the Student Activity Fee. FreeUniversity Sign up for a fun class - Metal Arts Class Last Day! - How to: Tarot - Non-violence Groups There are still openings in- - The Film Group - Creative Learning - Tolkien's "Lord of the Rings" - Alternative Weddings - Universal Language Meditation Systems Social Expression • The Comic Books as Literature Sign up at Booth 2 in Union ... and Many More! BUY Designing a PC based application using UML. Prerequisites: Programming and Data Structures. SPEED READING CLASS TO BE TAUGHT IN LAWRENCE The United States Reading Lab Mid-West Division is offering their famous speed reading course to a limited number of qualified people here in the Lawrence area. The average person who completes this course can read 10 times faster, and with substantially improved comprehension and better concentration. This famous course has taught many thousands of people to read over 1000 words per minute with the ability to understand and retain what they have read much more effectively. Average graduates can read most novels in less than one hour. For complete details about this famous speed reading course be sure to attend one of the free one hour orientation lectures that have been scheduled. These lectures are open to the public, above age 13 (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent), if required and trained in complete detail, including class schedules, instruction procedures and a tuition that is much less than similar courses. These meetings will be held on campus at the Lutheran Student Center, 15th and linda, on Wed., Feb. 16 at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 17, 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m., Fri., Feb. 18 at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m., Saf., Feb. 19 at 10:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m., Mon., Feb. 21 at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and TWO FINAL MEETINGS, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Classes are limited and class places will be filled on first come-first serve basis only. Be sure to attend the earliest meeting possible to insure a class place. Group meetings may not be held during the same time. Advanced Building Studies Graduate Multidisciplinary Programs PURPOSE—The program provides advanced training in planning, design, construction and operation of the built environment, by considering the interrelated esthetic, technological, financial and managerial aspects of building problems, embedded in a systems approach. The program integrates different techniques which address problems of building simultaneously rather than following traditionally fragmented approaches to design of the built environment. The program is designed to prepare future leaders in the building industry for opportunities of advanced practices which emerge in large architectural and engineering firms, construction firms, real property development and management organizations which concern themselves with building related products, and various local, state and national government agencies concerned with regulation or management of the built environment. TOPICS OF STUDY TOPICS OF STUDY Computer-Aided Design Energy Conscious Design Disaster Mitigation Low Cost Housing Project Management Real Estate Economics and Management Solar Utilization in Building Structural Systems in Design Systems Integration DEGREES Master of Architecture in Advanced Building Studies Master of Science in Civil Engineering (Advanced Building Studies) Master of Urban and Public Affairs in Advanced Building Studies Doctor of Philosophy APPLICATION — For students with first professional degrees in Architecture, Engineering and for Management Graduation fellowships and research assistance. Please request information from: Prof. Volker Harkert, Director / Advanced Building Studies / Carnegie-Mellon University / School of Architecture, Pennsylvania, Pa. 15213 College of Fine Arts College of Fine Arts Carnegie Institute of Technology School of Urban and Public Affairs Carnegie-Mellon University