Hawks to OSU after OU rout
By ROBERT STEVENS
KU Javhawks will take on the other half of the Oklahoma Big Eight this Saturday, with hopefully better results than last Saturday's fasco.
The Hawks were stomped 35-0 Saturday at Memorial Stadium by the Oklahoma Sooners, while 41,-569 fans watched in the 55 degree temperature.
THIS SATURDAY they travel to Stillwater, Okla., where they will clash with the Oklahoma State Cowboys. The Cowboys were tripped by Missouri last week 7-0 in a game at Columbia, Mo.
Seemingly down and out, J. C. Hixon nevertheless brought this Oklahoma speedster down in third quarter action of Saturday's game with the Sooners.
Under a new head coach, Jim Mackenzie, the Sooners were even able to bomb Texas last week, a feat not accomplished by an Oklahoma eleven for eight years.
-UDK Photo by Pres Doudna J. C. HIXON TACKLES
Gene Ross blocked the kick for the Big Red and Bob Stephenson fell on it in the end zone. This broke the rhythm of one Oklahoma touchdown per quarter and made the score 21-0.
The Oklahoma team looked like the team of old under Bud Wilkinson. They plowed up and down the KU gridiron and were not to be stopped. The Big Red now has a 4-0 record for the season.
"WE WERENT completely out of it until that blocked punt in the third quarter," coach Jack Mitchell said in the somber air of the KU dressing room following the ball game.
THE TURNING point in the KU-OU game, according to both coaches, was when OU picked up its third TD of the game. With 8:25 left in the third quarter KU was forced to punt deep in its own territory.
"But it didn't seem to make much difference what we tried after that. Up until that point, we held that OU pretty well except for the two touchdown drives, and we had been able to move the ball well a couple of times."
OU loaded the center of the line as KU kicked from its own 11-yard line. To kicker David Morgan, it must have appeared as if the whole Sooner bench was converging upon him.
Mackenzie offered much of the same evaluation of the game. "I didn't think it was an easy game until we blocked that punt. We
had real respect for Kansas.
"AT THE HALF I told our players they had seen how quick-
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77th Year, No. 21
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Monday, October 17, 1966
His top aides contend, however,
that he has charged the course he
wants to follow time and again.
It is:
Johnson heads East on mission of peace
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson today embarked on a historic Pacific mission of personal diplomacy to seek peace in Southeast Asia.
"I leave you to undertake a hopeful mission," Johnson said as he prepared to leave on a 17-day, 25,000-mile journey to the Far East, the most far-reaching of any undertaken by a U.S. President.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey stood nearby with diplomats and congressional leaders who had come to see the nationally-televised departure of President and Mrs. Johnson.
Johnson said Sunday he expected no miracle peace formulas to come from the trip.
- The initial imperative need to convince the Communists they cannot take over South Viet Nam. Until this is achieved, the situation lacks the stability required to develop the rest of his long-range program.
- A second phase, once peace has come and is guaranteed by international agreements, calls for Asia nations themselves to take the initiative in cooperative economic arrangements. The United States will support these as it supported the post-World War II recovery of Europe under the Marshall plan.
- The third phase, and the
one the President apparently hopes will eventually bring a lasting tranquility to Asia, involves "reconciliation" with Communist China.
The Manila conference is intended then to concern itself primarily with bringing the Vietnamese conflict to an end on terms which guarantee its independence and territory.
Oath answer filed
A suit filed on Sept. 20 by a KU medical center professor testing the Kansas loyalty oath has been answered by the state attorney general's office.
First, the state asked the federal court to abstain from a ruling on the suit until a state court could interpret the Kansas loyalty oath law.
The state's answer, filed in U.S. District Court last Thursday, was in three parts.
In the second part of the answer, the state denied that the loyalty oath is unconstitutional.
Finally, as a legal technicality, the state admitted that the defendants—one of whom is KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe—were properly named.
Tri-Delt reigns over Carnival
The old West lived again in the Kansas Union Saturday night. Approximately 4,500 students attended the annual Student Union Activities (SUA) carnival "That
Was the West That Was."
The main floor of the Union ballroom became a "midway," with booths operated by the various living groups. Skits were
presented in the balcony above the ballroom and in the main lounge.
Laura Kitchen, Shawnee Mission sophomore representing Delta Delta Delta, was crowned 1966 SUA carnival queen. She was attended by Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs junior, Gamma Phi Beta; and Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson senior, Chi Omega.
Stan photo by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoten
LAURA KITCHEN IS 1966 SUA CARNIVAL OUEEN
Staff photo by Lynniel O. VanB
Terry Oldham, master of ceremonies, presents the queen the traditional loving cup and bouquet of red roses. Patty Gilliland (left background) was named second attendant, and Sheila Murphy (not pictured) was first attendant.
Miss Kitchen was elected by students attending the carnival.
The queen announced the winners of the trophies in the booth and skit division.
Delta Chi took first in the men's skit division. Second place went to Sigma Chi.
Winners in the women's division were Watkins Hall, first; and Alpha Omicron Pi, second.
Triangle was awarded the trophy for the best men's booth. Second and third places went to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta respectively.
The best booth in the women's division was Chi Omega. Delta Gamma took second and Sigma Kappa placed third.
Skits were judged on originality, costuming and staging, tickets sales and audience response.
Admission proceeds from the carnival are retained by the SUA. Participating living groups keep money they make individually plus an additional ten dollars for booths and five dollars for skirts.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy tonight with scattered light showers likely this evening and tonight. Clear to partly cloudy Tuesday. Low tonight upper 30's.