World-Wide Wire Council Tightens Birth Control Rules VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—The Ecumenical Council today overwhelmingly approved provisions for tightening observance of the Catholic ban against artificial birth control. A move by conservative bishops to win a condemnation of Communism failed. Both developments emerged during near-final voting on the council's key decree charting the role of the church in the modern world. "The Seabees really caught it. The Viet Cong dropped mortar on them and threw grenades in their tents. Luckily, only 69 were injured and none killed. (Continued from page 1) Beauty, Danger一 "THEN THE WORST seemed to be over. A grenade went off about 15-25 feet from me. Then I dug a deeper hole than the one I was in." "Finally some of the ground forces got formed. The planes started dropping flares and we got the rest of the Viet Cong out. "We've been sleeping with our clothes on since then and will probably continue to do so for another three or four nights." Gregg has been in the Marines three years and has been stationed in Viet Nam since July 30. RED DOG INN presents Wed., Nov. 17 Girl's Night Out FREE "The Group" Fri. & Sat. Nov. 19 & 20 'The Mercymen' rect from England Astros Home for Christmas SPACE CENTER, Houston—(UPI)—It will be Christmas with their families for the nation's four "spirit of 76" astronauts if they blast into space on schedule. Frank Borman and James Lovell, Gemini 7 pilots, are scheduled to leave Dec. 4 for a record 14-day spaceflight. By moving at record speed, scientists hope to launch Gemini 6 astronauts Walter M. Schirra and Thomas P. Stafford around Dec. 13 to "fly to formation" with Gemini 7 at 185 miles above earth. More Troops Hope for Peace WASHINGTON—(UPI) U.S. military strength in Viet Nam is expected to pass the 200,000 mark within two months, but as yet there is no sign the Communist Hanoi regime wants serious peace talks, officials said today. The Johnson administration's hope is that steadily increasing military punishment plus reported pressure from Moscow for a peaceful settlement soon will persuade Communist North Viet Nam to bid for negotiations on a basis acceptable to the United States. Duane Pope Tells Own Story LINCOLN—(UPI) Soft-spoken Duane Earl Pope, pictured by his attorneys as a man who killed without really wanting to, fought for his life today from the witness stand in Federal Court. It was the 22-year-old defendant's second day of testimony on his own behalf in what most considered a surprise defense maneuver. Pope is accused of shooting four persons, three fatally, last June 4 in a $1,500 robbery of the Farmers State Bank at Big Springs, Neb. His attorneys contend he was temporarily insane at the time. The prosecution is demanding the death penalty. SUA CURRENT EVENTS FORUM presents Institutionalized Parenthood "Should the University Have Parental Powers?" Speakers: Charles Oldfather, Professor of Law Howard Kahane, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Jim Masters, graduate student in Philosophy The panel will be moderated by Prof. Roy D.Laird, Political Science Today 4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union Coffee Will Be Served Official Bulletin On Campus Interviews: Wed. Nov. 17—Newton Public Schools, 4 elem. and 1 lhs. English vacancies. Thu. Nov. 18-Ed. of Edute. Nov. 19 Together with Thur. Nov. 18 of Indian Affairs, Gallup, N.M. All interested sign up in 117 Ba. 2014 Catholic Marian St. St. Lawrence Chapel; Fundamentals of Catholic Marianism Kansas Camping Conference, All Day Campus Union. College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m. 303 Ba. 203 ADI Dinner, 6.15 p.m. "Economy" Status of the Nation," President" Kansas Union Robinson Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.1pm, Pine Room, Kansas Union. "The Sermor on the Mount: Exposition" Dr. Ben Friesen Jeremy Christian Science Organization, 7.30 Daniel Chapel, 5.00 p.m. Danforth Chapel. KU Bassets Bazaar, 7:30 - 6 p.m. Lawnres. Lawrence. p.m. 1943 Miller, Lawrence TOMORROW Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Open Door at 8:15 p.m. Psychology Colloquium, 4-5:30 p.m. Dr. Rosemary Brown, Harvard, Forum on Behavioral Research Room, Union Minutes' Opinion Forum, 4 p.m. "Notice and Censorship," Dr. George L. Waldbott, Detroit, Sun- fice Room, Union. flowering Carillon, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. RED DOG INN Tuesday, November 16, 1965 Daily Kansan 3 presents Wed., Nov. 17 Girl's Night Out FREE "The Group" Fri. & Sat. Nov. 19 & 20 'The Mercymen' rect from England Need a Reason to Take Your Clothes to Betty Brite? Here's Three: 2. HIGHEST QUALITY All garments are returned in poly bags! 1. LOWEST PRICE --- Compare! Our prices are consistently lower. Good every day of the week; No coupons are needed, but we honor ALL cleaning coupons! 3. ONE-HOUR SERVICE — At no extra cost! Slacks, Skirts 50c Sweaters, Trousers Dresses, plain Men's or Ladies' Cloth $1.00 Coats $1.10 NO LIMIT! Men's or Ladies' 2-piece $1.00 Suits Betty Brite DRYCLEANING 715 Massachusetts VI 2-2121 Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Saturday