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University Daily Kansan Friday, October 13, 1961
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French Reading Examination:
Saturday, Oct. 14, to 8, i.t. 11, Fraser 11.
Saturday, Oct. 14, 9 to 11 a.m. Fraser 11,
Fraser 12, 10 a.m. Fraser 13, 10 a.m.
1982-63 Applications due Oct. 20, 306
Fraser. Reminder: appointments for
workshops made immediately at Watkins Hospital.
**Foreign Students:** If you wish to take courses in English, attend the Neoosh County UNESCO dinner and program, you should complete the 228 Strong Hall by Friday at 5 p.m.
TODAY
Foreign Students: Who are ILE-related are to meet in a group with Mr. Roe and Dr. Roberts at 10am Monday. Oct. 16 in the Forum Room, Kansas Union. Refreshments.
International Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Community Building, 11th & Vermont
Slides, dancing, and refreshments:
Services: 7:30 p.m.
917 Highland, Dr. Price
TOMORROW
Soccer Game, KU vs Park College: Intram
Players meet at 9:30 a.m. at the field.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Services; 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Immmanuel Lutheran
Church, 17th & Vermont, 5 p.m.
Wednesdays, Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Mass; 9 & 11 a.m., Fraser Hall.
(Newman Club)
Lutheran Services: 9:15 and 11 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th & New
**Oread Friends Meeting:** 10:30 a.m.
We are welcome to this silent Qunker meeting
Lutheran Student Association Evening Vespers: 5:15 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Program to follow at 6 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church. KU Lutheran faculty members will preside. Prof. Charles Harkness, and Prof. Walter Sandelius will discuss:"The Characters in History . . Great Men or Pawns?"
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion and lunch: 12 noon, Canterbury House.
12 noon. Camberly High.
KuKu  Pep  Tide   6:30 p.m., Oread
Union
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Blake Razing Begins Soon
Blake Hall, born in controversy 66 years ago, will soon make way for a more modern and less-controversial structure.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant, said plans are now being made for the razing of Blake and construction of a new building on the site. Removal of Blake will begin before next summer, he said.
BLAKE HALL WAS CON-structed in 1895, and its Chateau Renaissance architecture caused a furor at the time. Original plans called for a building which resembled Green Hall, constructed a decade later.
The plans, submitted by Lucien Blake, professor of physics, and an architect named Wells, were changed by the state architect because of "professional jealousy," according to a Daily Kansas article in 1919.
The building housed the physics department until the completion of Malott Hall in 1952. Since then, it has been used for storage.
AT ONE TIME it was planned that Blake Hall would be remodeled into a modern structure, but bids taken in 1955 were nearly twice as high as expected and it was decided to construct a new building.
AWS Freshman Elections Scheduled
The Associated Women Students will hold freshman elections Oct. 26 to fill four positions in the AWS governing bodies.
Two freshmen are elected to the AWS Senate and two are elected to the AWS House of Representatives.
The Senate representatives will be elected from all freshman women while representatives to the House will be elected from Corbin and GSP only.
The schedule for election is:
intensive. Petitions are due Oct. 16 for those interested in applying. A qualifying test will be given at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
There will be interviews in the Dean of Women's office for those persons whose names appear on the bulletin board outside that office. Interviews will continue until Oct. 18th.
Polling places will be set up in Miller Hall, Corbin Hall, and GSP Hall.
Students Manage Westminster Alone
Presbyterian students, left without a University pastor when the Rev. John H. Patton retired last July, are managing the KU Westminster Foundation with an experimental student-run program.
At Westminster Center, the students have taken over the responsibilities of a pastor except for delivering the Sunday morning sermon. They have arranged for guest ministers to appear at Sunday morning worship in a University pastor's place.
MELTON DENLINGER, Lawrence junior, said this student-run program is an experiment in worship and that it would test Westminster's status quo. The observations of the experimental program, he said, would be assimilated, evaluated and changed if necessary to work in with a new pastor's views of the program.
Denlinger said a new pastor has been selected for Westminster Center, but Denlinger declined giving the minister's name until the resignation from his church has been approved. The new minister will be at KU next semester.
The Rev. Mr. Patton retired July 30 after 15 years at KU as the Presbyterian University pastor. Rev. Patton received last year a study-leave-grant for special study of religious and cultural life in the Middle East.
THE CENTER IS operating at the same extent as if a minister
were present." A student is assistant minister for Sunday's church service. Another student is responsible for obtaining ushers and another for obtaining elders. Robert Phillips, Chanute senior, conducts a 25-voice student choir.
Denlinger explained that Westminster Center is able to function without a pastor because of its governmental system. The Westminster council, he said, made up of committee chairmen and presidents of worship groups, can operate whether a minister is present or not.
He said this council is the real governing body, the minister acting as an ex officio member. The minister in the past, he said, has acted as an adviser and as a balance between the larger and smaller worship groups.
BUT, THOUGH THE STUDENTS have taken over the minister's duties, they agree they need a pastor. Kent McCoin, Dallas, Tex., sophomore, said the students miss the personal relations with a minister and his religious guidance.
"He has training that we lack." McCoin said. "There are many things that we don't know as far as Bible study. If we didn't have the students studying for the ministry, we'd be lost.
The Center had to hire a cook," McCoin said. "The Pattons were in charge of the meals before and did all of our cooking. And now when we leave a room, we have to remember to put the furniture back
in place. It's straightened up by us now."
LARRY ELACKMAN. Leavenworth junior, said the officers of the worship groups in the Foundation were elected last year when it was learned the Pattons would not be back.
"We saw what was ahead of us," he said, "and we prepared ourselves. It (student-run program) has been going as smoothly as we expected, but it's not the same as having someone there all the time. There is a tremendous responsibility on the students. Every manager has to carry out his responsibility. When a student didn't do this before, the pastor stepped in."
Asked what the students had learned from the student-run program, McCoin answered:
"Leadership and knowledge as laymen in church. In part, we consider Westminster Center as a training ground for laymen. We try to experiment and find out what is most meaningful."
International Club
The meeting place for the International Club meeting tonight has been changed. The club will meet at the Lawrence Community Center at 11th and Vermont Streets.
Activities for the evening will include the showing of two films—one on Russia and the other on Western Europe. Both films are documentaries. A dance will follow the showing of the films and refreshments will be served.
Like hungry guests, a sitting audience looks.—George Farquhar
Hal the Chicken Hawk Says the Best Chicken in Town is Found at
The BIG BUY
Tub — 15 pieces, $3.50; whole — 9 pieces, $2.00;
½ Kentucky Fried Chicken, $1.25; Dinner — $1.15
Snack Basket — $1.15
On Highway 59
Sale
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Men's—Boys' RUBBER HEELS 49 c pr.
Dress Shirts
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HALF SOLES 199
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$3 val.
Dixie Carmel Shop
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