Wednesday, March 24, 1971 7 iosion. int into in the Soviet sting. North ake in next voice to failed workynoldses for --- Kansan Photo by ROBERT GEOPFARTH --said, "was to have a meaningful and extensive survey." Engineering Exposition Queen Hopefuls ... to be chosen by entire student body this year Prof, Course Evaluations Show Student Awareness (Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of ten articles about the Student Senate committees.) B. MAYES By MATT BEGERT Kansas Staff Writer Results of a teacher-course evaluation survey indicates that teachers will be better between a "good guy" and a good teacher, and realize that one does not learn much. The teacher-course evaluation survey which most students participated in last semester was the Teacher Senate Evaluation provision included in the Student Senate bylaws in the fall of 1969, according to Dennis Emberg, secretary of the Student Senate's Committee on Teacher Evaluation. Embry said that the first few meetings of the committee were to discuss the goals of the survey. The committee's goal, he "One of our objectives is to increase mutual interaction with students and instructors." Embry helped to eliminate some of the barriers to communication which prevent between students and instructors. "Our goal was to increase the intellectual awareness of students, increase the instructor's awareness of his position," He said he thought instructors deserved some information along this line. Another purpose of the committee was to compile data for a computer program. This information on instructors Embry said this had proved to be "a challenge." George M. Foster, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of California at Berkeley, will lecture on Latin America at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium. Foster is a leading expert on Latin American culture and is the author of "Culture and the Empire" and "Empire's Children." The lecture is sponsored by the department of anthropology and the Center of Latin American Studies. Anthropologist To Speak Human Issues Talk Scheduled The March meeting on human issues in technology and science will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Westminster Center and will feature a panel discussion of Paul Ramsey's recent book, "Fabricated Man." The meeting is open to the public. Student Senate members to the University Council will be elected at the Student Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Big Broom, Room A. The Senate will elect the first for the 1971-72 semester and will be held jointly with the outgoing senator. Students attending the Festival of the Arts program that evening Council Election Planned "We haven't resolved some of the problems as yet," he said. Keepsake REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS When You Know It's For Keeps "We weren't entirely successful," he said. Embry said the survey was structured to find out what the student thought of as being important. He said this was very difficult. Its time to choose your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you've got perfect quality for a lifetime. HIBURG $150 to 2250 $ORITA $300 BORITA $300 ALSO 150 TO 2600 HIRISCUS $350 70 1250 WEDDING RING 200 Your I.D. card is your pass to instant credit Expert watch and jewelry repair 942.4366 743 Mass "What we are measuring is no quality of instruction as perceived by students." Emrys said. "The students often conquer on games." The entire student body will vote this year for the queen of the Engineering Exposition, Lee Sawyer, Lawrence junior, said Monday. Student to Pick Engineering Queen 843-4366 "It can become a popularity thing, so we have to be very careful," he said. The queen, who will reign over the exposition activities April 16 and 17, will be chosen in elections today and Thursday. The voting, Hoffman said, will be with money. A vote costs ten cents and students and faculty pay as many times as they wish. The money collected from the elections will be donated to the Student Council for Recruiting, Educating Black Engineering. The Hoffman said, will use the donations in programs for increasing the enrollment of students in the engineering school. Voting booths will be set up today on the first floor of Learned Hall. Thursday the booths will be used for emergency weather permits. In case of bad weather, the booths would be inside Strong Hafft, Hoffman said. The booths will be announced by the Engineering Council in the first week of April. The four runners-up in the tournament will act as attendants for the queen The five candidates for queen of the Engineering Exposition are Wendy Sue Walton, Mission San Diego, Linda Koehler, West Des Moines, Ia. E-School Interviews Engineering students may make appointments for the following interviews in 111 Marvin Hall. March 29, Ryerson Steel, Kansas City, Mo. U.S. Citationism required. R.S. in Chemical Engineering, Mechanical and Bus. Industriol Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, Engineering April 1: The Bell Systems. Summer work only. March 26-Woodruff March 27-Dyche 7 & 9:30 p.m. 60 $ ^{\circ} $ The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHERS 90° Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W.23 Street Before you travel Better see Maupintour to be sure . . . *Well you or done at night. I found the house on the wide side of the street you mentioned for the nurses to stay.* TELEPHONE 843-1211 91 MASSACHUSETTS 800-652-7444 SERVICED BY NEW JERSEY TRAVEL SERVICE IN THE KANASA sophomore; Susan B. Lombard. Abilene junior; Marcia M. @ribowski; Kansas City and and are M. Warman. Mission, Mission Jump. The 144 people going with the SAU sponsored trip to Houston picked up their packets, and headed to a concert night in Woodruff Auditorium. Kent Langereneck, SUA adviser and Mission mission officer. Fans Have Spirit, Will Travel will load at 10 p.m. tonight, as the Jayhawk BLV, entrance of a building of 25 passengers arrive at least 30 to 45 minutes early to lessen Bus tickets are color-keyed to the color of the card on the bus windshield. He stressed that these tickets were very important as they were good for the car trip and for excursion to and from Galveston and to and from both games. --- HEAD FOR HENRY'S Remember, We are having MOONLIGHT SPECIALS through Friday, from 5 p.m. until closing. Look for a different special each night For the most complete menu "To Save Money"—It's HENRY'S! 6th and Missouri VI3-2139 --- QUALITY CLEANING? launderers and dry cleaners 843-3711 1029 New Hampshire Shop Thursdays till 8:30 p.m. HOT PANTS FOR SPRING take a short cut to fashion's hottest new look for Spring ... come directly to Weaver's for all the Hot Pants! We've made the Hot Pants point in every fabric, every look, for every occasion . . . denims, clipped corduroy, cotton . . . prints, solids, stripes. Sizes 5 to 13. 2nd Floor from $5.00