Friday, November 10.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Early passport, visa applications urged
If you plan to go overseas next spring or summer, you should get your passport soon, according to Mrs. Lucille E. Allison, Douglas County clerk of the District Court.
It usually takes about six months from the application date to secure a passport and visa, Mrs. Allison said. Even though it takes only two to four weeks to get a passport, it sometimes takes many months to get a visa from foreign nations, she said. The passport must be obtained before the visa.
Obtaining applications
A passport application blank can be obtained at the office of a district court clerk, who is authorized by the State Department, Mrs. Allison said. Not all clerks are authorized to take passport applications. The Douglas County clerk of the District Court is authorized.
The application, a biographical questionnaire, must be returned to the clerk's office with an $11 application fee, a certified copy of the applicant's birth certificate and two passport photographs.
Necessary requirements
Necessary requirements
The certified birth certificate copy must be obtained from the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the state in which the person was born. Registration of certificates or hospital copies are not acceptable, the clerk said. A certified birth certificate copy costs $2 in Kansas. Each state has a different fee.
Passport photographs must be no less than 21/2 inches square nor more than 3 inches square. The photographs must be recent, with a natural pose, must be printed on a light, thin, unglazed photo
paper and have a light background and a dull finish, Mrs. Allison said. Polaroid or vending machine photographs and tints are not acceptable. Color prints may be used.
A passport is good for three years and may be renewed for two additional years if a $5 fee is paid.
When the application is returned, the applicant must take an oath before the clerk. Applications from this area are then sent to a regional office in New Orleans for approval.
Engineering Day planned Saturday
Students interested in engineering will have the opportunity to learn about all its aspects during KU's 16th annual Engineering, Science, and Math Day, Saturday. Nov. 11.
The program will begin with Dean Francis Heller's greeting at 9:15 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Heller will introduce Hampton Shirer, associate professor of electrical engineering, who will speak on "Biotelemetry — Monitoring Animal Behavior by Radio."
Following Shirer's talk, Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, will speak on "The Blue Bottle."
Counseling in the individual areas of engineering will be offered beginning at 10:30 a.m. in Strong Hall.
The School of Engineering will hold an open house from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Each department of the school will have exhibits.
WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK
November 13 - 16
U.S. AS A PEACKEEPER IN THE WORLD?
Monday, Nov. 13, 1967—U.S. As Peackeeper in Europe?
*10:30-11:30 Former Belgian Prime Minister
First President UN Gen. Assembly
Former Secretary Gen. of NATO.
1:00–2:30 Questions and answers / Forum Room
2:30 U.S. in Western Europe (film) Forum Room
3:00 Uncertain Partners (film) (NET) Forum Room
3:00 Nuclear Forces (film) (NET) Big Eight Room
4:00 Europe in Arms (film) (NET) Big Eight Room
5:00 War Plans (film) Big Eight Room
5:00 The Other Vietnam (AID) Forum Room
11:05 Mekong: A River in Asia (Shell) Forum Room
11:05 U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam (National Liberation Front)
1:00 Red China (Dept. of Defense) Forum Room
Rite of China (NET) Forum Room
2:10 Why Vietnam (State Dept.) Forum Room
2:40 Land of Fire (National Liberation Front) Forum Room
3:00 Time of the Locust (AM, Fr. Service Comm.) Forum Room
3:30 Forum—Role of U.S. as Peackeeper in Middle East?
Panel—Dr. Koad—Asst. Prof. of Poli. Sci.—KSTC,
U.N. Position
Prof. James Seavers—U.S. Position—Dept. of
History—KU
Prof. Regis Koeft—Soviet Position
Dean Clark Coon—Moderator
Panel—Abdel Said—KU Student
Ayre Zachs—KU Student
Dr. Unz—Prof. of Engineering—KU
An Arab Student
8:00 Donald Duncan—An Editor of Ramparts—Forum Room
Sponsored by: SUA Minority Opinions Forum, American
Friends Service Comm., Wesley Foundation.
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1967—U.S. As Peackeeper in Developing Nations
10:45 Instrument of Foreign Aid (AID) Forum Room
10:05 Food or Famine (Shell) Forum Room
10:40 Quiet Battle (AID) Forum Room
11:30 Vicious Circle (NET) Forum Room
2:00 Food or Famine (Shell) Forum Room
2:30 Instrument of Foreign Aid (AID) Forum Room
3:00 Student Forum—Forum Room
Student panel of African and Latin American Students
Mediterranean—Asst. Dept. to foreign Students
Faculty Panel—Central America)—Forum Room
Dr. Robert Nunley—Geog. Dept. at KU
Dr. Charles Stasier—History Dept.—KU
Dr. Robert Hinschal—Anthrop. Dept.—KU
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967—U.S. As Peackeeper in Eastern Europe
9:30 Poland: Communisms New Look (Ency. Brittonica)
10:40 U.S. Soviet Relations since WWII (State Dept.)
11:20 U.S. Soviet Relations—1960 to the Present (State Dept.)
1:00 U.S. in Eastern and Western Europe (State Dept.)
1:00 Poland: Communisms New Look (NET)
2:00 Europe in Arms (NET)
3:30 Forum
Dr. Piekalkiewicz—Poli. Sci. Dept—KU
Dr. Clealsche—History Dept—KU
Richard Von Ende—Grad. Student in Poli. Sci.
Randall Oestricher—Grad. Student in Poli. Sci.
8:15 Ferenc Nagy—Ballroom
Former Prime Minister of Hungary
Tonight at the Village Green For your drinking & dancing pleasure
"THE UPSIDE DAWNE"
Saturday... "THE HUDSON TERRAPLANES"
1300 W.23rd
Come out early and enjoy our buffet dinner.
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
$1.39
Make Reservations Today VI3-6966
Our new private party room is now open for Reservations through December.
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