Tuesday, November 7, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Finals may hurt College Bowl team
KU's participation in the GE College Bowl the Sunday after finals week may be a hardship on team members. Steve Davis, Lyons junior and chairman of the KU College Bowl committee, said Monday KU will compete in the nationally-televised program Jan. 28.
"This might be a drain on them," Davis said, "they may be tired and less alert. They will be
concentrating on specific subjects instead of thinking in general terms. On the other hand, what they've been studying may show up in the competition."
He said 30 applications had been received as of Monday.
Applications will be taken until 5 p.m. Wednesday in 206 Strong Hall.
The College Intermediary Board and its College Bowl Committee
KU competed in the GE College Bowl in 1960 defeating the University of Chicago in their first appearance then losing to Smith College the following week.
will be in charge of selecting a team from among the University's undergraduate students.
The draft law will be discussed at the KU-Y Forum at 8:15 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
KU-Y Forum will discuss draft
Col. Junior Elder, who is in charge of the manpower division of the state selective service board, will discuss the draft law and how to get student deferments.
Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and co-president of the KU-Y, said special emphasis will be placed on:
- Deferments for graduate and medical students
- Deferments for physical disabilities
KU's four-man team plus four alternates will be chosen in a simulated College Bowl competition where team totals will not be kept and the applicants chosen on individual merit.
- Chances for serving some place other than Vietnam
- Criteria for classification of "conscientious objector"
- How the "prime age group" is determined
- Other alternatives to the draft.
Goering said that at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cottonwood Room of the Union, there will be a Student-Faculty forum to follow up the discussion of the draft law and the alternatives.
This forum will be on the philosophy of the draft. Goering said questions will be raised concerning whether the draft is right or wrong.
IM teams make up games
This is make-up week in intramural football. The wet weather this fall has caused several games to be postponed and it was necessary to lengthen the season an extra week to allow for rescheduling.
Make-up action began with six games Monday afternoon.
Beta I leads division II
Phi Delt I shut out Phi Psi I,
9-0, to remain unbeaten and win
the division I championship. Also
in that division, Delta Sig forfeited
to Delta Chi as those teams
finished in a tie at the bottom.
Two fraternity B division titles were decided in the games. In division II, two unbeaten teams met, Beta I and Triangle. The Betas made it no contest as they rolled to a 25-6 triumph and the divisional championship. Both teams will go to the league play-offs.
Templin to meet Laws again In Independent B division II.
KU student wins Nickel award
Kenneth L. Metz Jr., Kansas City junior in metallurgical engineering, won the International Nickel Company, Inc., scholarship for 1967-68, Dean William P. Smith of the School of Engineering and Architecture announced yesterday.
the race tightened as Templin B-17 squeezed past Naismith 7-0, and Law swept past the Frosh Hawks, 17-0.
The award is to encourage good students at KU to enter metallurgical engineering. It covers fees, book and living expenses, and includes a grant to the University.
Each of these teams has a game to play before a decision is made concerning the protest of the game played earlier between them. That game was won by the Laws, 8-6, but Templin protested two calls by the officials which they felt determined the outcome of the game. Neither team has lost another game.
In the only other game, JRP forfeited to KUPE in Independent A division I.
Davis said the questions used in the KU eliminations are furnished by the GE College Bowl.
Davis said the GE College Bowl stresses the humanities and social sciences more than the KU campus competition run by the College Bowl Committee since 1960.
Each member of the selected team will be strong in one of four areas—current events, humanities, social science, and natural science.
Kent I. Tool, assistant professor of business administration and director of placement, has been cited by Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha for "contributing to the success of American business and for service to the voluntary enterprise system
Tool receives insurance award
through effective counseling and placement of our nation's future leaders."
The plaque was presented to Tool by William G. Murphy, assistant vice-president for the two insurance companies, from Omaha, Neb.
COLOSSAL DEMAND IN RED CHINA FOR DOCTORS LADIES
Available only to these select groups:
Many of Scientific Tests
Men of Significant Taste
- Ladies of Positive Breeding
- Lowly Dirty Chinese Peasants
Be on the watch for DOCTORS LADIES!
JANS IMPORT HOUSE
MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Special
$20.00 Permanents for $10.00 including style & cut
As an introduction to Miss Linda Walter we are giving a special on permanents as shown above from Nov. 7 through Dec. 8.
Her shampoo sets will be $2.50 and haircuts $2.00 during this time.
Everyone is welcome to come in and get acquainted.
1119 Mass. St.
VI 3-3330