16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 8,1968
Man found in shower on 9th floor girls' wing
An unexpected visitor appeared in the all-female east wing bathroom of ninth floor McCollum Hall at 5:15 a.m.yesterday morning. The visitor was male.
The young man, whose name has not yet been released, was a resident of the hall.
He was discovered by Linda
Culbertson.. Coffeville senior.
Miss Culbertson said she is not usually up at 5 a.m. but was yesterday because she had to attend a meeting.
When she entered the bathroom, she heard a shower going full blast. She yelled to see who was in the shower but got no response. She then tugged on the shower curtain.
Having still received no response Miss Culbertson became worried that someone might be
hurt. She then opened the curtain and discovered the man who was apparently asleep.
She immediately called the residence hall switchboard and asked them to send someone up.
Mrs. Glenn Grunz, residence hall director, accompanied by her husband and two campus security officers removed him from the shower.
Mrs. Grunz declined to comment on disciplinary action to be taken by the residence hall.
When asked when locks and alarms would be installed on women's wings of the residence hall, Mrs. Grunz said:
"Before this even happened there were plans for locks to be installed on women's stairwells and alarms outside the doors. They will be installed as soon as possible."
Pepper a candidate-
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(Continued from page 7) ranking against California's highly-regarded defense.
Devising ways and means of getting O. J. Simpson through or around the stunting defense dreamed up by Willsey is a monumental chore.
Paterno is a standout in the East with a Penn State team that began with an "ifly" situation at quarterback and yet has sailed through its first six engagements without a blemish.
Ivy League teams rarely rate a look-in on a national scale, but if either Cozza or Yovicis survives
Kicker-
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and decided to make him a full-time kicker. Butler has not played
a down of varsity football as anything but a kicker.
Butler has a 37.5 punting average, but the figure is misleading. Opponents have returned only six of his 26 punts this season for six total yards.
As a freshman, Butler hit 16 of 19 extra points and 8 of 20 field goal attempts, then hit 19 of 23 extra points and 10 of 24 field goal attempts as a sophomore.
unbeaten, he'll be remembered in the voting.
His percentage of field goals might be better, but Bearden reasons that a long field goal attempt is worth just as much as a punt if it fails.
It's worth three points more if it is good.
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KU artist
Hayes and Rodgers also have perfect records going for them. Woody has done a notable job with Ohio State sophomores, while Rodgers, in his second season at Kansas, has restored the Jayhawks to national prominence far quicker than anyone dreamed he could.
(Continued from page 1) work on this year, it would cost me more than $7000."
MRS. Mintz says she'll save plaster casts of the statues she can't afford to bronze now, in hopes that she'll find the money later on.
"I was very flattered," she ironically comments. "It was somehow an affirmation of worth, if only by a cultured criminal."
Recently, Mrs. Mintz received a great honor in the world of art—one of her commissioned works was stolen by a thief.
Leonard Keller, "the Tone Poet of the Violin," played at the Pan-Hellenic Ball in 1937.
Elliott of Michigan and Devine of Missouri blew their opening games but have come on strong ever since. Michigan has a later showdown against Ohio State and Missouri gets a shot at Kansas.
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Arkansas and Texas both have been beaten, though the only Arkansas to date was a head-to-head meeting between Broyles and Royal when Texas hammered out a 39-29 winner.
Dickey's Tennessee Volunteers are unbeaten but tied by Georgia—and that's no disgrace. Auburn, beaten twice, is 3-0 in the Southeastern Conference with an outfit figured originally to finish somewhere near the middle of the pack.
Prisoner claims inside information on assassination
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—The judge in the James Earl Ray trial will hold a hearing Friday for a federal prisoner who claims he has inside information on the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and demands to be heard in court.
The prisoner, Hubert James Putt of Nashville, Tenn., presently held in the federal medical center at Springfield, Mo., has been judged mentally incompetent.
However, the prosecution in the Ray trial, which begins next Tuesday, asked for a ruling by Judge W. Preston Battle, presiding over the Ray trial, on Putt's hand-written motion that he be allowed to testify.
Prosecutor Phil A. Canale, attorney general of Shelby County, made the unusual request "in an effort to avoid even the remote possibility of any suggestion of suppression of evidence" in the case.
Canale said the prosecution "fails to see the possibility of any proof that Putt can offer of any material, relevant or competent evidence on behalf of the defendant."
The hearing was set Thursday for 10:30 a.m. in Battle's courtroom, the same room where Ray's trial will be held. Putt was not expected to attend the hearing.
Putt filed a petition Oct. 2, written in pencil on 8-by-11-inch white tablet paper, claiming he was "inadvertantly involved in the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy and knew the very day that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy were to be killed."
Putt also claimed he is suspected of "liquidating Albert Anastasia of Murder, Inc.," and because of that, and his alleged knowledge of the three assassinations. Putt demanded protection from prosecution.
He said his petition was not "made out of levity or by collusion, with anyone, but in sincerity and truth."
Foreign Students. Sign up now for the next People-to-People tour. To Kansas City on Nov. 19. See page one if November International Campus visits.
Official Bulletin
KU Moslem Society, 12:45 p.m.
Pravers, Kansas Union.
TODAY
Spencer Library Dedication Lectura m. lord C. P. Snow. Hatch Auditorium.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7 d. 829 Mississippi.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Umabu of Cherbourg" Dyche Audio-
***
Folk Dance Club, 7:30 p.m. 173 Robinson.
Debris throwing may delay game
(Continued from page 1.)
and players on both teams go to the sideline and remain off-field until such time as order is restored. If the situation is to get intolerable the teams will go into the dressing room until the game can again proceed."
Pepper Rodgers, KU football coach and team captain John Zook wrote letters to the Kansas yesterday addressed to the students asking them not to throw oranges during the game.
In last year's game at Oklahoma, Sooner fans threw hundreds of oranges onto the field.
Rodgers mentioned that no Oklahoma player threw any oranges, and that OU coach Chuck Fairbanks and the players tried hard to stop the orange throwing and to clear the field.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said that as preventive action the stadium will be closely policed, and that a statement in the matter will be made before the game.
International Film Series. 7.30 p.m.
"Red Desert." Hoch Auditorium.
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Rev. John Meyendorff, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theology. Primary. The Impact of the Bloedentism mission in Civilization." Curry Room, Kansas Union
Senior Class Party. 8 p.m. National Guard Armory.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Kismet."
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Law Students: Prof. Davis of Southern Methodist University will be on campus Tuesday (Nov. 12) from 10 a.m. to noon. If you are interested in attending the School for Mrs. Padget at the College Office for an appointment.
SUA Carnival. 7 p.m. Kansas Union.
Football. 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma. Memorial Stadium.
Big 8 Cross Country Championships.
10 to 30 a.m. Lawrence County Curling
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Umbala on Cherberville" Dyche Auditorium
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Kismet."
Chamber Choir, Concert. 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Umbrellas of Cherbourg" Dyne Audience
Spanish Theatre Company. 8:20 p.m.
"Esta Noche Teatro." Delfor Peralta
Company, Madrid, Spain. University
Theatre.
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