CYCLE SAGA—April Knief, Mission senior, and her brother, Bill, a sophomore, are a familiar site on campus on Miss Knief's motorcycle. Although a
cycle is unusual transportation for a woman, Miss Knief finds it handy for class and clearweather jaunts.
Journal Surveys Indian in U.S.
The American Indian and his relation to American culture and the federal government is the subject of the "Midcontinent American Studies Journal" coedited by a KU professor.
The latest issue was co-edited by Nancy Oestreich Lurie, professor in the department of anthropology at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and Stuart Levine, KU professor in American Studies.
JAMES A. CLIFTON, professor of anthropology, augmented the illustrated issue with his photography.
Two of the eleven articles on the American Indian world were contributed by KU professors. Murray Wax, professor of sociology, and his wife write "Indian Education for What?" Another contribution by Clifton is his article on the Potawatomi Indians, "Prairie Potawatomie."
COPIES OF THE SPECIAL American Indian issue may be ordered separately at $2.00 each, Levine said. Orders should be placed with the magazine's business office, Park College, Parkville, Mo.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 19, 1966
MONROE, Mich. —(UPI)—Unless someone can identify him, a 3-year-old boy will be routinely buried in this Southern Michigan town later this week, known only as "little boy blue."
No One Knows 'Little Boy Blue'
The boy, clad in a blue quilted ski jacket, red shirt, black corduroy pants and blue socks, was found by a rabbit hunter in an outhouse on an abandoned farm near here.
AN AUTOPSY revealed the lad had been beaten to death.
Their only clue, authorities said, is a label inside the boy's shirt: "Matt Peters Jr." They don't know whether the brand is a national one or what kind of distribution it has.
No one has claimed the boy. His description; Brown hair, 35 inches tall, 25 pounds with that sturdy, well-fed look.
POLICE THEORIZE that no one has claimed the boy because those who know him may be his murderer, or murderers. They believe either the parents slew the boy or they are dead themselves.
Shortly after the body was discovered last Saturday, police sent out a nationwide alert for an identification of the lad.
BY THE MIDDLE of this week, only two divorced fathers had come to take a look at the boy on the possibility he may have been a son. He wasn't. He remained unidentified.
Meantime, the little body was being held in a freezer at Mercy Hospital.
Monroe County officials will bury the youngster in a few days unless a loved one shows to give "little boy blue" a proper burial.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Clearance of Winter Merchandise 50% Reduction
Includes Car Coats, Dresses, Blouses Slax, Sweaters, Skirts Sizes 3-14
Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. 20, 9:30 a.m.
All sales final. No exchange, refunds or lay-away on sale merchandise.
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Massachusetts Elevator from Men's Store
VI2-0100 7th & Mass.
RED DOG INN
Girls Night Out Wednesday - Jan.19 NO COVER
Eric & The Norsemen This Weekend A Fabulous Line Up Of Entertainment.
- Friday - Spider And The Crabs
- Saturday - The Rising Sons Coming Soon
- Jan. 28 - The Group
- Jan. 29 - Teddy Vale And The Valedares
- The Fabulous Flippers