Photo by T. L. Simmons
Fair offers inexpensive gifts
Gretchen van Landinghan, Excelsior Springs, Mo. graduate student, browses through a display of hand-crafted articles at the International Gift Fair which opened Wednesday at the United Campus Christian Fellowship Center, 1204 Oread. The three-day fair, sponsored by KU-Y offers gifts priced low enough so students can afford them for Christmas gifts.
Alumni approach goal of two-year fund drive
The University of Kansas multimillion dollar Program for Progress is rapidly approaching its dollar goal, but several of its major objectives remain unmet.
Campaign officials reported Wednesday the fund-raising effort was just $300,000 short of the $18,617,000 goal.
Stanley Learned, national chairman of the fund drive, said it appeared almost certain the goal would be achieved by the December 31 deadline.
Maurice Barker, fund director
GARBAGE REVOLUTION
NEW YORK (UPI)—The garbage truck as we know it may be headed for the scrap heap.
The ultimate solution to the nation's mounting refuse problem will include removal of trash and garbage from the home by pipelines or pneumatic tubes, according to John H. Abrahams Jr., manager of environmental pollution control programs for the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.
He said studies at Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania have proved that refuse can be removed pneumatically from the home and ground up and piped as a slurry to a central collection point.
of the KU Endowment Association, mentioned physical facilities as one of the primary objectives that has not been met.
These facilities include an art museum, School of Law building and a medical research center.
"We hope to insure that the quality of education in the University's programs will be as high during KU's second century as they have been during its first," Irving Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association, said.
The fund drive, initiated Sept. 19, 1996, was designed to increase the level of private support for the University. Several stunch supporters and alumni thought it fitting to launch a fund raising campaign during the year KU celebrated its 100th anniversary.
More than $4 million had been pledged by the start of the fund drive. During the first year ending June 1967, the total reached $7 million and by June 1968 more than $11 million had been collected.
Gifts during this time period include:
- $350,000 from Irene Nuncmaker of New York, class of 1922,
for the creation of Nunemaker
College as part of the College-within-the-College program.
Contributions in the year which ended last June raised the total to nearly $18 million.
$355,000 from an unnamed
Topeka alumnus and his wife.
Tate murder
Suspect nabbed for theft
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
- $125,000 from James Hershberger of Wichita, class of 1953,
to build the all-weather track now in use at Memorial Stadium.
INDEPENDENCE, Calif. (UPI)
- More than $100,000 donated by Cameron K. Reed of Kansas City, class of 1919, to establish the Franklin Reed memorial scholarship fund.
- $53,000 from the late Mary
Morrill Litchfield.
● $50,000 from the Grover Simpson family, Salina.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
- Unannounced amounts from the family of the late Warren S. Bellows, Houston, and from the Gulf Oil corporation to set up professorships.
● $50,000 from an anonymous council for progress member to establish a memorial and an unrestricted opportunity fund.
The Bellows gift will support a chair in engineering and the Gulf Oil money will go for a professorship in geology.
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
INDEPENDENCE, Calif. (UPI)
— Charles Manson, the fierceyed leader of a cult suspected of killing actress Sharon Tate and nearly a dozen other per-
SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
(Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
After a six-hour preliminary hearing, the court ruled there was sufficient evidence of receiving stolon property to bring Manson to trial.
arrested in the raid to hide when a posse descended on the three room house which was the base camp of the nomadic commune.
PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft)
sons, was led into court in chains Wednesday on a relatively minor auto theft charge.
$1.25
10 to 12 P.M.
Prime time given news conference
SHAKEY'S
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon's news conference Monday will be held during prime television viewing time, the White House said Wednesday. It will be broadcast at 8 p.m. by both radio and television.
The district attorney's office said whatever the outcome of the preliminary hearing, Manson would be released to Los Angeles authorities when a murder warrant was issued.
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said he expected no announcement at the news conference about further American troop withdrawals from Vietnam.
Lawyers elect officers
Sam Lowe, Colby, a 1948 graduate of the KU School of Law, has been elected president of the KU Law Society.
- Sporting Goods
Other officers include Fred Six, Lawrence, a 1951 graduate, vicepresident, and Martin Dickinson Jr., associate professor of law, secretary-treasurer. Dickinson earned his B.A. degree from KU in 1960.
- House wares
Guns
The Law Society is the official alumni group of the KU School of Law.
Dec. 4
1969 KANSAN 7
- Gifts
ERNST & SON HARDWARE
826 Mass. VI 1-2373
The California highway patrolman who led a posse on a raid on the commune's hideout at the edge of Death Valley testified Manson was captured while cowering under a sink in a ranch house.
James Purcell, the only patrolman on a 3,000-square-mile beat, testified Manson was "hiding in a tiny cupboard beneath the sink. It was perhaps three feet high, 18 to 20 inches wide and 12 to 18 inches deep. It took him a time to unwind."
Purcell later told a reporter that, in spite of Manson's small size, he wasn't able to close the cupboard door completely and long hair was hanging outside.
Manson, who held a Rasputin-like sway over his followers, was the only one of the nine persons
NEW!
The Lettermen
HURT
SO
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reg. 4.98
Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr.
$299
Capitol
KIEF'S
THE "INCREDITABLE CARD"
IT HELPS YOU SAVE A LITTLE MORE AND MAKES WHAT YOU SPEND GO A LOT FURTHER.
Computer Services Corporation, a national merchandising company headquartered in Dallas, now has a representative on this campus.
CSC has introduced a unique program designed to help college students make and save money today... as well as after graduation.
Included in the college student-oriented services of the program are substantial savings on name brand merchandise, a computerized book exchange, a career placement service, fleet discounts on automobiles, student tour and travel arrangements and much more.
In addition, below are listed the local retail merchants who will honor your "Incredible Card" and offer substantial savings on their products and services.
*The Town Shop
830 More St
*The Country House 839 Mass. St
The University Shop 1420 Commerce Road
1420 Cresent Road
& Gifts, 826 Iowa St.
$ ^{\circ} $Alexander's Flowers
Ramada Inn Standard
$ ^{c} $ Campus Hideaway Pizzeria
*Kief's Record & Stereo
Mall Shopping Center
*Hillcrest Bowl*
9th and 11th St.
*@Galerie Bridal*
910 Kentucky St.
*La Petite Galerie*
910 Kentucky St.
*Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners*
Downtown
Hillcrest Shopping Ct
Mall Shoping Ctr.
106 W.N. Park
Save money today while shopping for Christmas presents by using your "Incredible Card" at any of these dealers.
The full story of CSC and the "Incredible Card" is yours for the asking. Just give us a call at 843-2540 . . . or mail the coupon below.
"MORE OF EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT TODAY. WITH MORE TO COME"
COMPUTER SERVICES CORPORATION
P.O. 589 Lawrence Phone VI3-2540
Please send me more information on the Incredible Card,
Discount Catalog and other money-saving, money-making
□ Sounds great! Have the CSC representative on my campus contact me immediately with full details on your 'incredible Card'
I would like to know how I can make extra money by becoming a CSC campus representative.
ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP
TF+ FR. SOPH. JUNIOR
NAME
SCHOOL