Wednesday, September 27, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Indiana favored over KU
Notre Dame picked to win
By UFI Sports Reporter
How good is Notre Dame?
The coach, players and loyal legions of the Fightin' Irish will get a better line on this year's potential when Notre Dame tangles Saturday with ancient rival Purdue at Lafayette, Ind.
It could be close so our rule of thumb says go with the team with the edge at quarterback. Make it Notre Dame 28, Purdue 17.
Others picked in the big ones are Southernrr California, UCLA Georgia and Texas starting around the nation in this order:
The East
Army 21, Boston College 14— Cadets may have to go with No. 3 quarterback.
Syracuse 21, West Virginia 14— Orange must find some punch.
Holy Cross 14, Yale 6—Holy Cross is optimistic for big year.
Also: Princeton 6 over Rutgers,
Pennsylvania 10 over Lehigh,
Dartmouth 10 over Massachusetts,
Brown 1 over Rhode Island, Colgate
6 over Columbia, Harvard 12 over Lafayette, the Citadel 7 over Maine, Boston U. 10 over Temple,
Villanova 3 over Delaware.
The Midwest
Notre Dame 28, Purdue 17 — Purdue has muscle, Irish have Harratty.
Southern California 21, Michigan State 14-Score is anyone's guess.
Nebraska 14, Minnesota 7 —
Touchdowns may come hard.
Iowa 28, Oregon State 20—They like to score.
Also: Illinois 7 over Pittsburgh,
Indiana 4 over Kansas, Missouri
3 over Northwestern, Ohio State
20 over Arizona, Oklahoma 14
over Maryland, Kent State 3 over
Ohio U., Miami of Ohio 10 over
Xavier, Virginia Tech 7 over
Kansas State, Iowa State 7 over
New Mexico, Dayton 6 over
Bowling Green, Wichita State 7
over Drake, Wisconsin 6 over
Arizona State.
The South
Georgia 21, Clamison 14—Grega-
dia defense gets rugged test.
South Carolina 10, Duke 7—So far so good for Dietzel.
Louisiana State 17, Texas A and M-tossin.
Miami 21, Penn State 10-On the rebound.
Also: Alabama 14 over Southern Mississippi, Florida State 8 over North Carolina State, Georgia Tech 7 over Texas Christian, Mississippi 3 over Kentucky, Florida 8 over Mississippi State, North Carolina 10 over Tulane, Tennessee 8 over Auburn, Vanderbilt 6 over William and Mary, Virginia 3 over Buffalo, Memphis State 14 over Cincinnati, East Carolina 14 over Davidson, VMI 6 over Richmond.
The Southwest
Rice 28, Navy 24—Middies short on defense.
Houston 30, Wake Forest 7 — Those boys can turn it on.
Arkansas 21, Tulsa 10—Razorbacks still looking for first TD.
Texas 17, Texas Tech 14—Tech had it easy last week.
Also: West Texas State 7 over Pacific, Utah State 6 over New Mexico State, Louisville 1 over North Texas State.
Michigan 17, California 7—Edge on defense.
The Far West
UCLA 35. Washington State 6
-Bruins are bruisers.
Washington 27, Air Force 10— Enough for this.
Wyoming 28, Colorado State 23—Cowboys moving behind Toscano.
Also: Utah 3 over Oregon, Stanford 7 over San Jose State, Brigham Young 7 over Western Michigan.
Engineering reception set
A reception for freshmen and new students in the School of Engineering and Architecture and their advisers will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union ballroom.
A short program will be presented by Dean W. P. Smith, Dean Donald Metzler and Dean Albert Palmerlee. Faculty members will be present.
This will be the first of four professional engineering meetings scheduled during the year to aid new students in their orientation and adjustment.
Dr. Ross E. McKinney, Glen Parker professor of civil engineering, will speak Nov. 4, and Dr. Richard K. Moore, Black and Veatch professor of electrical engineering, will talk Feb. 13. Both meetings will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Swarthout Recital Hall, when no engineering classes are scheduled.
Indoors or out, warm weather or cold, Lady B's bring you a chic fashion look in classic, fun footwear. They're sleek in look...trim in fit...wonderfully light and comfortable. Leisurely fashioned for dorm, travelling, shopping or just lounging around. Numerous styles and colors to choose from...complete size and width ranges. Come slip into YOUR pair of Lady Bostonians—today!
Brown, Cordo Brown, Green Grain, Blue Grain and Brown Grain. AAAA to B widths. $14.95
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
Clarifies fee—
continued from page 1
Gettig should continue to be a resident for all purposes, including the payment of fees.
He said Mrs. Gettig could be a nonresident only under the law which provides "the residence or domicile of a married female student for fee purposes shall be the same as that of her husband."
He said, "as applied to Mrs. Gettig, we question the validity of the prevailing construction of this rule. It reflects the common law doctrine that ordinarily the domicile of a married woman is that of her husband.
Not same for husband
"Applying that doctrine to the
Gettigs, Mrs. Gettig's domicile in the ordinary sense is Kansas. It is only 'for fee purposes' that Mr. Gettig's domicile can be any-where else."
Londerholm concluded that assuming the validity of classifying Mr. Gettig a non resident, "we cannot see how Mrs. Gettig can reasonably be said to have lost her resident status even for tee purposes, merely by virtue of her marriage to a Kansas resident.
In a letter to Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, Londerholm said the Getting case "and recent court opinions, have called for a reexamination of the previous opinions of this office."
14,000 cheering fans, taking up every seat of a sports stadium to hear . . . a poetry reading?
Yes, it has happened — is still happening, in fact. But not, you will be unsurprised to learn, in the United States. It happens in Russia, and the poet they come to cheer is Andrei Voznesensky.
Of course, while his readings may draw a few thousand fewer souls elsewhere, Voznesensky's reputation as a great poet is not confined to Russia. Robert Lowell has written of him, "He is full of invention, fireworks and humor . . . a first rate craftsman who has had the heroic patience and imagination to be himself."
Anchor Books has just published a volume of Voznesensky and "THE FIFTH ACE" (edited by Patricia Blake and Max Hayward; $1.95). It is a bilingual edition, with the Russian texts on left hand pages and English versions facing them. And it is a remarkable venture in the art of translation, because six American poets — W. H. Auden, Jean Garrigue, Stanley Kunitz, Stanley Moss, William Jay Smith, and Richard Wilbur — worked with the editors from literal translations of the poems to create English equivalents. Voznesensky has written the translators of ANTIWORLDs: "I have long been convinced that poetry must be translated by poets. A poet understands another poet, even without the help of a dictionary..."
W. H. Auden, in a foreword to this volume, tells why he—and many thousands of non-Russians throughout the world—want to hear and read Vozenesensky's poetry: "One of the primary proofs that a poem, or any work of art, has value is that, wherever, whenever, and by whomever it was made, we find it relevant to ourselves, our time, and our place. I am certain that Mr. Vozenesensky is a good poet because, though I know no Russian and have never been to Russia, his poems, even in English translation, have much to say to me."
THE MOTORCYCLE BOOK (a Doubleday paperback, $1.95) has much to say to anyone who is part of, or plans to join, the new breed of cycle owners. Peter C. Reid and Don Lehrbaum, both dedicated cyclists, have written an absolutely up-to-date, non-technical handbook that explains what you need to know to buy a new or used machine intelligently; how to keep it in top condition; how to ride it skillfully and safely; how to deal with emergency situations; and how to enjoy it and still stay in one, unbroken piece.
The two books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doubleday Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York City, and Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find them both at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country — your own college store.