10
THE U VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, December 16, 1968
Underground paper will bebut next month
By STEVE HAYNES Kansan Staff Writer
Those who are bored with the run-of-the-mill Kansas newspaper should soon have a new, "underground" paper which claims to be more "exciting" and more "relevant" than existing publications.
The new paper,
"Reconstruction," will be published bi-weekly by The Reconstruction Press, Inc., a non-profit corporation, said Wayne Sailor, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the board of editors.
Sailor said the paper, which grew out of efforts by members of Peoples Voice to establish a publication representing their views, would be circulated
throughout eastern Kansas and would be independent of other organizations. He stressed that even though it had grown from Voice origins, it would not be a Voice paper in any sense.
He said the paper would be distributed by mail subscription at $5 per year and through newsdealers for 25 cents per copy. Articles would be, he said, of special interest to the black and student communities of Kansas.
Publication should begin in late January. There are about 60 persons working on the staff already, he said, but the paper needs more in all categories. "Reconstruction" has established groups in Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence, with offices planned in Emporia, Wichita and Manhattan.
Naismith Hall Does Have Spring Term Vacancies
for
"Naturally, the paper will have to sell itself," he said.
"Reconstruction" will be similar, Sailor said, to other "underground" papers in content and make-up, but will be geared to the Kansas community.
Men And Women
Dial VI 2-8989 William Spotts, Mgr.
Loris said the workers were currently on a volunteer basis, but will be paid when funds are available. Advertising sales, he said, were encouraging, but would not even pay for the first issues, so funds were being sought to finance publication.
Weather the storm in boots by Buskens.
Laugh at the weather in high style. Solly with its bold front strap and buckle. The jaunty punch decoration of Wing. And the sleek simulated Alligator finish of Cantor. Bold, broad toes over high fashion heels make these Buskens boots the perfect companion for winter walking.
Priced from twenty-two to twenty-five dollars
Black or brown alligator
Black or brown leather
Solly Brown leather
$2.00
... doesn't go nearly as far as it once did. Consider the things its purchasing power can buy today. . .
Freedom from your second parking ticket issued by the campus police.
A bus ride to Tonganoxie and a quarter of the way back
Half a seat at a Jimi Hendrix show
A Wolfman Jack Roach-Holder
A broken party favor
A broken party favor
One cup of a $4.00
brassiere
One side of a warped Monti Rock III record album
One cuff link
The pleat of a girl's dress
1/3 of a perma press shirt
The buttons on a girls blouse
One-half of a pair of pants
The heel of a new pair of shoes
100,000 "Harold Stassen in '72" bumper stickers
A three fingered golf glove
A snack for a St. Bernard puppy
A new book entitled, The Behavior and Social Life of Honeybees.
If you're tight with your savings, this list is pretty disheartening. But cheer up because
EVERY
TUES. NIGHT, $2.00 buys all the beer any guy can consume.
And if you're a girl, just $1.00 gives the same opportunity. It's a fact only at . . .