University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Ellison to Give Religious Talk
Nolen Ellison. KU's senior basketball guard, will be a guest speaker March 3 during Religious Emphasis Week at Northwest Missouri State College in Maryville, Mo.
He will lead a discussion on "Athletics and Christianity." Ellison received the invitation through the organization "The Fellowship of Christian Athletes."
Ellison has been a member of the organization for about three years. He said he was contacted by the college officials who wanted "a well known athlete to head a discussion session on the place of athletics in Christianity."
Concerning his membership in The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Ellison explained that he has always had "a personal desire to influence young people in athletics and church."
A native of Kansas City, Kan,
Ellison has been active in religious
and church work for several years.
He has given talks for church and
high school groups in the Lawrence
area on many occasions. He recently
gave an address at the Trinity
Methodist Church in Topeka, Kan.
He also noted that his basketball coach, Dick Harp, was influential in his decision. Harp is one of the directors of The Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Ellison said being both a good athlete and a good Christian "takes the same type of dedication."
"Being an athlete is more of a challenge," he said. "There is glory in athletics. The thing is not to let this glory be the sole motivating force of success."
NEW YORK — (UPI) — "Pure fact-finding" meetings continued today between an aide to Mayor Robert F. Wagner and craft unions idled in the 76-day-old New York City newspaper strike.
Meetings Continue In Printers Strike
Theodore W. Kheel, a close advisor to Wagner, met yesterday with publishers and representatives of five craft unions. The mayor was in Albany, N.Y., to plead for more funds for the city from the state legislature.
KHEEL TALKED with officials of the stereotypers, mailers, pressmen, deliverers and mail handlers unions. He stressed that the talks were "not negotiations but simply talks to obtain information pertinent to (negotiating) discussions."
He was to meet sometime today with representatives of the photo-engravers.
The discussions were believed to be directed to the question of the 35-hour work week. Striking printers are not participating in the current talks, maintaining that their "position is well known."
KHEEL WAS to report to Wagner upon the Mayor's return from Albany.
Local 6 of the International Typographical Union struck four papers
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI3-4720
OPEN LETTER to STUDENTS
More and more students who loathe tiresome waiting and lugging wet laundry, are taking advantage of GRAVITT'S fast automatic laundry service. So many, in fact, that we are literally swamped with laundry on the weekends. As much as we appreciate your fine patronage, we would like to ask a small favor. Will you please, if possible, bring in your laundry during the week or Friday evening instead of Saturday afternoon? Both of us will benefit with this arrangement. We will have ample time to do the excellent job you expect, and in the quickest time possible. We thank you sincerely for any effort on your part.
GRAVITT'S
Appreciatively yours,
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 New Hampshire
The dispute idled about 17,000 workers. Its cost to the city is calculated at $4 million per day.
on Dec. 8; four others immediately shut down and another cut off its New York City circulation.
VI 3-6844
BERTRAM Powers, president or local 6, says seven issues are yet to be settled: "automation, hours, sick leave, night pay, wages, expiration date of contract and bogus."
However, on Monday, Walter Thayer, president of the New York Herald Tribune, said, "If Mr. Powers were to search his soul, he could answer the question on the issues in just one word — and that's money. It's been the issue for 73 days and is the issue today. It's simply a question of hours and wages."
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963
Associated Women Students (AWS) will sponsor a briefing ses' sion tonight for KU women interested in jobs as freshmen councellors or student assistants.
AWS to Sponsor Briefing Session
A meeting for those interested in counciling at freshmen residence halls will be held at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Those women wanting student assistantships in upper class residence halls will meet at 9:30 in Hashinger Hall.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
It's the young man's way—to dress in coordinated fashion for every occasion. It's the smart way—to choose Winthrop Wardrobe Coordinates for each event most formal or pleasantly casual. The illustration of, or the term leather, in this ad, describes the uppers only.
wardrobe coordinates
MOOT BOOT - Blk. Calf $1195 SLIP-ON Tapered Toe - Blk. Calf
ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VL3-3470
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED