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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
CYR, HHH youth to debate election
The Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) last night accepted a challenge issued by the Young Citizens for Humphrey organization to enter a debate over presidential candidates.
The challenge was issued by Mike Dickeson, Atchison junior and chairman of the Young Citizens for Humphrey, at a meeting of the organization last night.
He said Republicans should "come out in the open," claiming students have been uninformed on the true qualities of the presidential candidates.
"We want to meet the Republicans," he said, agreeing to debate CYR representatives "anytime, anyplace."
Dickeson claimed earlier attempts toward arranging a debate had been rejected. "I've left messages. I've called several times and never gotten a reply," he said.
Contacted after an executive board meeting of the CYR, Jim Powell, St. Louis senior and publicity vice-chairman of CYR issued the following statement:
"We (CYR) have always been 'out in the open' trying to keep students informed as to the candidates' policies and the issues of the 1968 campaign. In line with that policy we do hereby accept the challenge."
Powell said he would contact the Humphrey organization to determine a time and place for the event.
Official Bulletin
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken
TODAY
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Repul-
ment" Roman Polanski. Kansas Union
Ballroom.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Robert Stanton, oboe. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Teachers of Education Professional Standards. All Day. Kennebunk, ME
Teachers of Education Professional Standards. All Day. Kansas Union. Kansas Advisory Council. All Day. Kansas Union.
Kansas Association of Teacher Placement Officers, All Day. Kansas University
SUA Poetry Hall, 4:30 p.m. Ingor
Ingor's poetry room and poetry
Music Room, Kansas Union
Christian Science L.uret, 7:30 p.m.
Harry S. Smith, Atlanta, Ga. "p.m.
What Is Success?" Forum Room, Kansas
Union.
Tree Campaign
Movie producers propose new classification system
MANILA (UPI) - Education authorities have asked the Philippines' 6 million school children to plant one fruit-bearing tree every year for the next six years to boost the government's food production campaign.
NEW YORK (UPL)—U.S. movie producers, distributors and exhibitors have agreed on a rating system which will exclude children under 16 from pictures considered unsuitable for their age group.
The system will divide movies into four categories: G, open to anyone; M, recommended for mature audiences but children may go; R, children under 16 admitted only if accompanied by an adult, and X, children under 16 not admitted under any circumstances.
The United States is the last.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
major Western nation to adopt such a system and one of the few in which it is to be administered by private interests rather than the government.
It was not certain immediately whether the ratings will satisfy such organizations as the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures, which had warned that it would press for government classification of films if the industry failed to act.
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Bad money confiscated
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Officers confiscated $201,600 dollars in bogus bills and arrested three persons yesterday in a raid at a motel near the Municipal Airport.
Police at Springfield, Mo,
meanwhile, held four persons in
connection with the $38,000 in
counterfeit currency recovered
at a shopping center there Monday.
Secret Service agents, federal narcotics agents and two Kansas City detectives arrested Eugene V. Chuning, Kansas City, Mo.; Loyd D. Warden, operator of a Kansas City printing firm, and a woman identified as Maxean Meier, also of Kansas City.
The three did not resist when officers staged the raid at the Holiday Inn, and found counterfeit plates as well as the bills.
Police said the bogus $10 and $20 notes were believed to have been printed at the Warden Printing Service, the arrested man's firm, at the edge of the downtown business district.
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Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
OMEGA world's most wanted watch
This tiny Ladymatic winds itself while she wears it in the finest of fashion, 14K gold with Sap-phette facet-edged crystal, matching tapered mesh bracelet. $300
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
AT THE RED DOG -TONIGHT-
DOUG CLARK AND THE HOT NUTS
8 P.M.
TONIGHT
Doug Clark and the HOT NUTS
8 P.M. TONIGHT
DON'T MISS THE GREATEST SOUL & COMEDY SHOW IN AMERICA.
Coming This Fri. Oct. 11
THE GREATEST RHYTHM & BLUES SHOW BAND IN THE MIDWEST!
Fabulous Red Dogs appearing at Midwest Pop-bands Festival.
FABULOUS RED DOGS
Sat. - The Upside Dawnes