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On Other Campuses Black Cats to Hoax Team
University Daily Kansan
WINFIELD, Kan.—(UPI)—Students at Southwestern College plan to put a hex on the College of Emporia's undefeated football team at Emporia Saturday with the help of 40 black cats.
The black cats will be turned loose in the stadium, led by "Jinx," Southwestern's black cat mascot.
Students plan to hike the 130 miles from Winfield to Emporia using five teams with 12 members in each team.
Narcotics Panic Campus
The Narcotics Division of the Massachusetts State Police is making a series of arrests at Brandeis University on charges of possession of marijuana, according to the Harvard Crimson.
Five students, among them a girl, and a recent graduate, were booked on narcotics charges Friday.
The campus is reported to be "seized with panic." as the university police have been summoning students for questioning directly from classes.
"I think we'll be concerned with this situation for a long time to come," Kermit Morrissey, dean of students at Brandeis, said.
Oklahoma State University students, concerned about a quiet little campus pond, initiated a "muckraking" campaign last weekend to clean it.
Muckraking in Oklahoma
The pond was originally a stock-watering pond. It had become stagnant and full of muck.
"Muckrakers" were entertained with "Man in the Muck" interviews by the campus radio station, and "muckrakers' music" blasted from the top of a fraternity house.
ST. PETER, Minn.—Beginning with the class enrolling at Gustavus Adolphus College this fall for the first time, the academic load will be measured in terms of courses, rather than the previous credit system.
Credit System Bows Out
The normal load will be four courses for a semester and the requirements for graduation will be thirty-two courses, attendance at four winter terms a course in physical education to be completed in four terms and a reading course to be completed in eight terms.
Local Pressure Stops Films
AUSTIN, Tex.—Pressure from local film distributors here has prompted Metro-Goldwyn Mayer (MGM) and Paramount to stop servicing the University of Texas with weekly films, the Daily Texan said. The situation is the same at Louisiana State University campuses at New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
RALEIGH, N.C.—For the first time in more than two years, a student at North Carolina State College here has been dismissed by the Honor Code Board.
The Technician, student newspaper, said the student was a second semester senior in minerals. He pleaded guilty to cheating on a geology lab project.
Dismiss Senior Offender
The student was dismissed automatically from school because he had been convicted of theft in his freshman year. Under the Honor Code, any student found guilty twice of violating the code is dismissed automatically.
Fraternities Raise GPA
According to an article in the Mississippiian, student publication of the University of Mississippi, scholastic averages of fraternity members throughout the nation's colleges have shown a consistent rise during the past decade until they now exceed the all-men's averages on a majority of campuses where fraternities are located.
The final figures for the academic year, 1961-62, show that the all-fraternity average exceeded the all-man's average in 58.1 per cent of the colleges reporting, according to an analysis just released by the National Interfraternity Conference.
Committee Kept Busy
A Louisiana State University committee is studying the "problem of drinking on campus as it concerns the student body as a whole."
After the committee concludes its study of the drinking problem, it will undertake a request from the administration to "look into the possibilities of doing away with freshman head shaving."
The Rt. Rev. John W. Sadiq, Anglican bishop of Nagpur, India, will speak on "Patriotism vs. Nationalism (a pacifist view)," at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium.
India Bishop to Give Views on Nationalism
Bishop Sadiq, representing the Fellowship of Reconciliation, is chairman of the Commission on World Mission and Evangelism of the World Council of Churches.
He has served the Youth Department of the World Council of Churches, and was president of the National Missionary Society of India. He is serving as a vice-president of the National Council of YMCA's in India.
The KU Student Peace Union is sponsoring the speech.
Vatican Council Splits on Powers
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — U.S. bishops at the Ecumenical Council split three ways today in a vigorous debate over a proposal to grant ecclesiastical law-making powers to church groups like the U.S. National Catholic Welfare Conference (NCWC).
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles vehemently opposed the idea of a threat to papal supremacy. Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis endorsed it as an effective way to promote decentralization of authority in the Catholic church.
CARDINAL MEYER of Chicago, taking a middle position, said national conferences of bishops should have authority to adopt binding legislation on matters which have been delegated to them by the Pope for decision.
Cardinal Meyer called for deletion of other provisions in a proposed decree which would authorize national conferences to bind individual bishops to "important public statements.'
Cardinal Meyer said that national conferences can serve a great purpose but their power must be carefully restricted to avoid setting up a "new form of centralization" which would interfere unduly with the freedom of individual bishops to run their own dioceses.
CARDINAL MEYER also proposed on behalf of the 120 U.S. bishops that the presidents of national conferences be elected "by secret written ballot" to be sure that each bishop is able to make a free choice.
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963
Cardinal McIntyre, one of the most conservative members of the U.S. Catholic hierarchy, said he favors national conferences of bishops only if they are completely voluntary, like the NCWC at present, and have no power whatever to force any individual bishops to abide by their decisions.
1963 Jayhawker Yearbook Classed as All-American
The 1963 Jayhawker yearbook has won an All-American rating for the second consecutive year.
The rating, given every year by the Associated Collegiate Press, is the highest rating awarded. Tom Tatlock, editor of the winning yearbook, said he thought about only one per cent of the yearbooks in the United States were given the All-American rating.
The Associated Collegiate Press rates only college yearbooks in the United States.
Tatlock said the Jayhawker was commended for treatment of its 75th anniversary issue, individual section covers and editorial comment.
Tatlock also said the Collegiate Press disliked the section featuring party pictures. The Collegiate Press felt that the party pictures did not warrant as much space as they were given. Tatlock said he felt the yearbook was meant to be enjoyed years from now and that students seemed to get a large amount of enjoyment from the party section.
Dick Gregory
Vince Guaraldi
Margie McCoy
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"A man of his time — awake, critical and deeply committed. But most of all, he's just plain funny."
DICK GREGORY
VINCE GUARALDI · MARGIE McCOY
Tickets $.75 - $1.00 - $1.25 Sat., Nov. 16-9:00 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
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