Friday, October 25, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Photo by Greg Sorber NONCHALANT MASCOT IgNORES PRACTICING BAND MEMBERS Dog adopted for KU band mascot Craig said band members seemed to like the idea of having the dog as their mascot. "We decided to use him as a mascot partly because we didn't want to leave him alone in the apartment during the games and partly because everyone in the band likes him," he said. The KU band has a new member, but it doesn't fit one of the blue blazers, so it wears a "Jayhawk Blue" coat. The new member is mostly German shepherd, but looks like a Dachshund. It is black with brown and white legs and brown spots on its face. The band has taken the dog fof its mascot. He belongs to two band members, Doug Maxwell, drum major and St. Louis, Mo., senior, and Bill Craig, Prairie Village senior. The dog, Morris, has been attending band practice with his owners, and went to the game last Saturday. However, Morris can't go with Craig and Maxwell out on the field during halftime performances. "We have to leave him with the Jayhawk then because we trip over each other and he gets underfoot," Craig said. Hartmen, Oceanside, N.Y. junior. "The Pompon girls love him," said Craig. The dog has not had a chance to get in their way, but he might if given the chance, he said. "He barks through the microphone," said yell leader Bob The owners said the dog is well-behaved most of the time when he's off-duty. "He's almost housebroken. However, he sleeps during the day and then runs around at night and dumps trash all over," Craig said. The band plans to use the dog at all football games and possibly at some basketball games. He will never be an official mascot, though. French film to be shown in Hoch tonight AETT presents DANNY COX This Friday Oct. 25 . . . 8 p.m. See Page 14 The Sound Inc. ● Components ● Records ● Tapes HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 The Party Place Mont Bleu Ski Lodge Route 2, Lawrence VI 3-2363 The Leadership Professions: there's one you may not have thought of. The CPA has become a key man in financial and business affairs. Decision-makers lean on him because his advice can often determine whether an enterprise goes or blows. That's why the demand for CPAs is growing so fast. In fact, there is a shortage of CPAs. That's why we're sponsoring this ad. What type of man makes a good CPA? He should be able to work constructively with all kinds of people. He should be able to analyze situations and come up with original solutions and stick his neck out when he thinks he's right. And, very important, he should be the type of man whom people can trust and put their confidence in. You can take courses that could help you get a CPA certificate soon after graduation. Or you can do graduate work. Ask your faculty advisor about it. A special booklet has been prepared with the whole CPA story. Just drop a card or note to us: Dept. A10, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019 and we'll send it on to you. American Institute of Certified Public Accountants