Coeds dunk frat president
Photos by Ron Bishop
HURT!
If you miss Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in their FINAL WEEK!
SHOWS 7:15 and 9:20; All Seats $1.50
Student doesn't object
As he was sitting down to supper Monday night, Rusty Leffel, Delta Chi fraternity president, was seized and carried off to be dunked in the Chi Omega fountain. Some mischievous members of Chi Delphia, little sisters of Delta Chi, wanted thus to circumvent a Delta Chi house rule forbidding such dunking of the house president.
Leffel stated no objection to being "womanhandled" by the unruly group. As he emerged from the cold water, like an Ivy League Loch Ness monster, the girls giggled wickedly about their deed.
New board handles refunds; Freshman member is sought
A board of appeals has been organized by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURI) to handle contract appeals for refunds.
The board, established by the AURH executive committee and University personnel responsible for University housing, is composed of three administrators and four students.
The student members are Sharon Baucow, Lewis Hall sophomore; Michael Hall, Templin Hall junior and chairman of the committee; Richard Hubbard, Ellsworth Hall senior; and Donna Schafer, McColum Hall senior.
The three administrators are John Hill, University Housing Office; Fred McElhenie, Dean of Men's Office; and Mrs. Donna Shavlik, Dean of Women's Office.
The board meets at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Ellsworth Hall Centennial College Conference Room.
An additional member will be selected from freshmen applicants at an interview from 6:30 to 7:30
ρ.m. tonight in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Applicants must be freshmen and residents of a University residence hall.
All questions should be directed to the Office of the Dean of Men, the Office of the Dean of Women or to Mike Hall at 842-7571.
Anyone who wants to appeal for a refund should contact either the Dean of Men's or the Dean of Women's Office. The office will provide information about the appeal board and the student may then appeal to the board by writing a letter of justification to be heard by the chairman of the board.
Of those, only about 3,000 remain today. One collector, finding a particularly handsome and warlike chief, offered $6,000 for the carving.
Oct. 29 KANSAN 5
1969
NEW YORK (UPI) — The wooden "Cigar Store Indian" first appeared in New York City in 1840. Soon there were 75,000 "Indians" in front of tobacco stores across the nation.
VANISHING 'INDIAN'
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SUA invites you to the 1969 Homecoming Concert featuring Steppenwolf and The Turtles on November 8 at Allen Field House
Tickets: 3.50 - 3:00 - 2.50 Available at: SUA Office, Kansas Union Richardson's Music Co.
Bell's The Sound Information Booth