Nights getting-
(Continued from page 1)
"People are more casual. More themselves."
Griffith leaned back and surveyed the scene. He lit another cigarette and said, "I remember one time, about four o'clock in the morning when this fellow, 20 or so, with black leather trousers and jacket, long hair and sunglasses brought his motorcycle up over the curb . . . almost to the window.
"He came in and ordered two
Students attacked
Two KU students were assaulted on Saturday evening by presumably three high school students it was learned today from campus traffic and security officers.
Police said the two men were walking along the west side of old Robinson Gymnasium around 10:30 p.m. when the three attackers approached them from the bushes.
The men reported they were questioned about the game and were asked for their wallets.
The pair suffered minor injuries and torn clothes. Possible loss to clothing was estimated at near $25.
Police reported they had traced a license plate number obtained by the victims. Lawrence police are investigating the matter.
Exam will be held for federal work
The federal service entrance examination will be given at KU on Oct. 29, at 8:30 a.m., in Blake Hall, Room 112.
Persons interested in federal employment must take the exam. A minimum of $5,000 per year is guaranteed for those selected. Federal officials report that anyone passing the exam has a "good chance" of obtaining federal jobs.
High-heeled lady has deadly weapon
DENVER - (UPI) - A district judge ruled yesterday that when a woman walks down a street, she may be packing-or wearing-a deadly weapon.
Judge Edward J. Keating said a woman's high-heeled shoe could be used as a weapon. "It seems to this court perfectly plain a woman's shoe of this type can put a man's eye out," Keating said.
"If that isn't a deadly weapon,
I don't know what is."
Keating was asked to make the ruling in an assault case against a 28-year-old accused shoplifter who attacked a security guard with her high-heeled shoe last September.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies and warmer temperatures. Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. High today upper 60s. Low tonight in the 30s. Precipitation probability less than 5 per cent.
coffees to go. When he left, I looked out the window and on the back of his motorcycle was the most gorgeous blonde I've ever seen. She was dressed in an evening gown."
Outside, a city police car cruised slowly past the window. Inside, two KU policemen sat drinking coffee." The only way to rob this place," said Griffith, "is to drive up in an armored troop carrier."
Griffith checked the time. It was almost two and the restaurant was less full. Griffith cleared dishes from empty tables.
When resettled, he said, "I try to place a person's occupation by the way he comes in. Of course, it's easy to pick out the professors and businessmen. Anybody can pick out a student. I have the most trouble identifying the FBI agents . . . thought one was a chemist."
At 3:39, a student ordered the last coffee of the night and the first breakfast of the morning. Griffith left to fry two eggs.
KU will host approximately 3.000 high school students, teachers and officials at the Fifteenth Annual Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day Saturday.
Engineering day set
The event, planned to acquaint senior high students and teachers with KU's facilities and activities in these fields, will begin with registration from 8-9 a.m. in the Hoch Auditorium lobby.
Delbert Shankel, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and associate professor of microbiology, will deliver greetings at 9:15 a.m.
COLD HANDS
MARSEILLES. Ill. —(UPI)— Resignations are nothing new on the five-man Marseilles police force. The chief resigned a month ago to take a higher paying job. The newest patrolman resigned after two days this week because "my hands got cold checking parking meters."
OTHER SPEAKERS include William Bass, associate professor of anthropology, "Bones—Your ID," and Joe Eagleman, assistant professor of meteorology, "Kansas Weather."
Following the speakers, staff members will be available at designated areas on campus to discuss training, job opportunities and research with interested students.
From 1-4:30 p.m. visitors may attend open house in the various departments. Exhibits, tours and discussions have been planned.
According to Edward Shaw, chairman of the Science, Math and Engineering Day committee, approximately 3,000 students have turned out in the past. Shaw expressed hope that this year's attendance would not be too great as large numbers of casual observers make it difficult for the really interested student to talk with staff members.
Vox loses sorority's affiliation
Gamma Phi Beta voted Monday night to disaffiliate with Vox Populi.
The move, which was decided in a unanimous vote, was prompted by "recent political changes" on campus, according to Miss Anne Boynton, Franklin, Ohio, senior and president of the sorority.
"With the new developments in campus politics, Gamma Phi Beta decided it would rather not be affiliated with any political party at this time," Miss Boynton said last night.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 20, 1966
3
We Offer Convenience and Service for You the Student
TYPEWRITER RENTALS
Standard & Portables $2.00 wk. $ 6.50 mo.
Electric Portables $3.00 wk. $10.50 mo.
IBM Portables $4.00 wk. $15.00 mo.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Includes all major magazines, many at great savings to the student.
XEROX COPIES
10c per copy. Multiple copies cost you less per page.
kansas union BOOKSTORE