Architect to speak today
Noel McKinnell, principal architect of the Boston City Hall, will speak at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
The lecture will be about the Boston City Hall and his other works. It is sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Symphony concert Sunday
Works by Strauss, Dvorak, Prokofiev and Beethoven will be presented at the fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. George Lawner will conduct the group.
Piano recital Monday
The School of Fine Arts Faculty Recital Series will feature Steven Smith, instructor of piano, at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. There will be no admission charge.
LHS will not observe M-day
Lawrence High School will not hold a school observance of the moratorium. Anyone who misses classes to attend some kind of program either at KU or someplace in Lawrence will be punished according to the regular policy of cuts.
Max Rife, one of the school-within-the-school directors, said they were planning instead an assembly for Dec. 2. This assembly will be a presentation by two people from the KU staff of the pro's and con's of the Vietnam war.
Rife said they wanted to get the speakers for this moratorium, but were unable to do so.
Two attend national convention
James W. Murray, teaching associate in journalism and the adviser of the University Daily Kansan, and Ken Peterson, Enterprise senior and treasurer of the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi (SDX), national journalism fraternity, will return this weekend from a national SDX convention in San Diego, Calif.
UNICEF cards go on sale
UNICEF cards, notebooks and calendars went on sale today in various stores throughout the community today. The proceeds from the sales will go to the United Nations Children's Fund.
YWCA adviser to speak
Eula Redenbaugh, regional YWCA adviser, will visit the KU-Y Monday. Miss Redenbaugh will meet with groups and individuals to discuss the possibility of organizing activities concerning racism. Anyone wishing to meet with her should contact the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Nov.14 KANSAN 3
1969
KU Students Cleaning Headquarters
launderers and dry cleaners
daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities
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Education in Africa reviewed
Middle Africa, McNown said consists of the countries south of the Sahara Desert with the exception of those still dominated by other countries. There are 31 universities within the 5 million square miles to serve 200 million people.
In middle Africa, one of every 4,000 persons is enrolled in a university, John McNown, professor of civil engineerirng, told 45 University faculty and staff members at the Faculty Forum Thursday.
In outlining the system and problems of higher education in middle Africa, McNown, who has spent much time in Africa, said one of the main problems was extremely high standards. In the Congo, for example, one of every 100 students completes secondary level.
Another problem with the higher education program is the lack of technicians, McNown said. At least 80 per cent of the people depend on farming, and in the future education should be directed to help improve productivity.
"Schools are turning out chiefs but there are no companion workers to fill in the roles along the line," he said.
Schools in middle Africa include traditional colonial institutions, traditional institutions with a technical orientation and schools established by missionaries, he said. Recently, universities of free states were founded with the hope that these would be more strongly linked to indigenous problems of the country, he said.
NEW TEE PEE
V
—So you're wild about Beer but your budget's so low—then drink all you can hold, just two measly bucks ($2.00) a soul—New Tee Pee
And you dig dancing and occasionally have been seen to do your thing on the floor-We've plenty of dance floor here-New Tee Pee
—Say soul band's your bag and you really groove to rock but cost makes it your loss—yet consider blowing your mind tripping with the Cinnamon Troly—Biggest hit to come out of the East.
But suppose all of this is not enough, then we've got pinball pool, and country fresh air, indeed New Tee Pee
Use Kansan Classified
TRUE GRIP
Use Gregg's handy "True Grip" ruler to check the traction on your snow tires!
It takes width to give you traction (look at snow shoes, Caterpillar tractors, drag slicks). Many low priced snow tires and retreads have narrow treads that reduce traction.
Greggs' Suburbanite retreads give you a great combination of small price and big traction . . .
Suburbanites are super-wide for better grip!
The ruler on the right represents our retread widths-check them against other retreads and new tires . . . be sure you get "True Grip" for your money.
Think wide—buy wide—and GO through the snow!
All Gregg retreads are equipped for 90-94 optional safety spikes. (Almost one-third more than competitive tires having holes for only 65 spikes.)
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Read other edge of snow tire here.
If less than shown,
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700x13 735x14
695x14 685x15
775x14 735x15
825x14 775x15
855x14 825x15
855x14 F70x14
855x15
900x15 G70x14
915x15 F70x15
H70x14 G70x15
H70x15