6
Wednesday, March 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Prof's Design Wins Award
A book published by the University Press of Kansas has won an award for typography, design and quality of production at the annual Midwestern Hooks Competition. The book, Platonos v. "The Time of Christ," was edited by Ralph J. McCarthy in Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century Museoy, was translated by John T. Alexander, associate professor of history and Slavic and German languages, was designed by Frank M. Kehler, associate professor of design.
Spring Gymkhana Planned
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club and the Associated University Residence Hall have agreed on plans for the annual Spring Week gymkamna. It will be held in the parking lot across from Lewis Hall on March 21; Bernard Braun, Lawrence Freshman, said, Registration will begin at 10 a.m. and the first car will start at 11 a.m. There will be a wheelchair ramp and accessible entrances to receive dash plaques, and trophies will be awarded to class winners.
Oxford Prof to Talk at KU
Isaiah Berlin, professor of philosophy and president of Wolffson Hall, delivered the address *The Legacy of a Missionary* at Forum Room of the Kansas University. Berlin will speak on "Turgenev and the Liberal Dilemma" Berlin's writings include a translation of "First Love" by I. S. Turgenev, "The Age of Enlightenment" "Two Stages in American Literature," and "A Novel."
Rights Hearing Tonight
A hearing on theEqual Rights Amendment is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Jayshaw Room of the Kansas Union. The hearing is sponsored by the Jewish Federation.
International Fair Is Friday
St. Benedict's College at Atchison will hold an International Carryout starting at 8 p.m. Friday, Guy Dairy, KU International Club president said Tuesday. The program will include a contest to choose the three most original international costumes. There will be games, a dress-up contest and students are on sale at the International Club office and at the dean of foreign student offices. A bus will leave for Atchison at 5:45 p.m. Friday.
Soviet Youth Speech Tonight
Mark Edell, national field representative for United Jewish Ap-
plication, will present p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation on "The PLO of Soviet Youth."
Engineering Instructors Nominated for Award
Nine engineering instructors have been nominated to receive the Gould award for 1971.
The $500 cash award,
established in 1967 by the
fate of the late Henry E. Gould,
a university of Kansas alumnus,
of excellence in undergraduate
teaching in engineering
12 LHS Students Enter KU Early
Allan Shumaker, Wetmore senior and chairman of this year's Engineering Exposition, the Dahlah that year, and David's nominees are David Kohman, professor of aerospace engineering; Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering; William M. associate professor of architecture and urban design; Hillier Unz, professor of electrical engineering; Daugherty, associate professor of electrical engineering; Ernest Pogge, associate professor of civil engineering; George W. Beasley, associate professor of petroleum engineering; Ivan Nemeck, associate professor of
VOTE
CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE
FOR PEOPLE
CHRIS HOEFER
SCOTT KREAMER
CURTIS SYKES
KEN KUBITSCHKE
VOTE
CONCERNED
REPRESENTATION
By MARY FROJEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Twelve students are dividing class time between Lawrence High School and the University of Kansas this semester.
All are seniors at LHS, Max Staleup, a director at the high school said Tuesday.
NORTH COLLEGE
"Students get no high school credit for their work at KU, and the courses they take must be subjects required by the high school he said.
HACKNEY
The instructors were nominated by the various professional fraternities in the School of Engineering.
STUDENT SENATE
William L. Kelly, KU registrar,
said all the students had to be
approved and recommended by
the counselors and the principal of LIS.
mechanical engineering and Robert Umbolt, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
"As long as the high school approves them, they're admitted." Kelly said, "All the counseling is done at the high school, and some of them have simply run out of courses to take at LHS."
KELLY SAID the program has been in effect for at least 10 years. In recent months, students took advanced mathematics course and foreign languages course he taught.
The winner of the award will be chosen by the Engineering Council and the Student-Faculty Relations Committee.
"From what I remember over the last several years," Kelly said. "I am not going to get mostly B a and C, with a few A's. We did a study for 1961 to 1985 that showed the average for each point was 1.7 on the old 3-point system."
The two who are taking advanced foreign language courses, Ozzie Backus and Virginia
now there is more variety, with several students taking courses in the social sciences.
Only one student is enrolled in two KU courses, for a total of five semester hours; one course is in the first and the other is in sociology.
of this semester's 12 students. In order to meet these requirements, we request freshman in composition course. Two others are taking advanced courses in Spanish and French.
ONE STUDENT is taking Eastern Civilization, and another is enrolled in the anthropology course Insects and Man. Another is leaving and water safety training that he can lifeguard this summer.
Students in the School of Engineering may sign up for interviews in Room 111, Marvin and the following companies
Engineering Interviews
"IT'S DEFINITELY different from high school." Schultz said. "It's especially tough because you're going to work usually so easy, and some students are just waiting to have my MU course is a lot of work.
THE BUTTON'S COMING
Gillerman, each had a schedule conflict which prevented taking a fourth year of a language at LHS. He also spent about his KU German class.
Tuesday, March 18 in Corp. of Engineers.
M.S. M.Ech. Eng. only. Must be M.S.
or B.S. in Engineering or related and
graduate. Black and Verbal Consulting
Counseling. BS or M.S. in Civil Engg.
Counseling. BS M.Ech. Eng. Civil Comp
Thursday, March 18. Atlantic Richard Bichock, Jr., of East Hampton, N.J., BS, F.S.A. Engr. LRS, EMS. Dr. Peter Klimas, M.B.E. Petal Griffin. Must be U.S. citizen or foreign resident. Justices must. Student education, students, interns. May and August
"I'm getting more of me (from German than I did at the high school)," he said. "I'd a lot of work, too, and I have a little trouble."
Wednesday, March 17; Missouri State Highway Commission, B.S., M.S. Civil Engr. Only must be U.S. citizen. No summer work. May grads.
Friday, March 15 EBM Design -- Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Federal Commission approval. Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Federal Commission approval. Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Civil Action Personnel Service (CASP). Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Civil Action Personnel Service (CASP). Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Civil Action Personnel Service (CASP).
MISS GILLEMAN said her Spanish course involved both textbook exercises and coen fictional stories, making the transition from high school, she said, because she has spoken Spanish.
The only LHS students taking two KU courses is Dana Garrison. "I said, 'You know what a thing, beetles some students are just at loose ends during their senior year in college.' We give them a real look at college.
MIKE HELBERT
Susan Nordmark, who is taking eastern Civil waraid she the organizer she brought a philosophy or anthropology course but had been limited by her education.
"There's a certain amount of "boredom, but there's no way to avoid that and still learn what you have to learn." Miss Naird said. "The format is good because it has a small discussion class."
Student Senate
Paul Schultz is one of the five taking the required freshmen composition course. He said he is working hard and he start on his college credits.
"Both courses are good," he said, "but I'm really excited by technology. It's completely anything I ever bad before."
Garrison's courses are Sociology of American Values and Social Teachings of the Hebrew Prophets. The first was the major teacher; he said, and the second was suggested by an adviser.
NORTH COLLEGE
Liberal Arts & Sciences
STUDENT
SENATE
HACKNEY
Oliver College
WILEY
... again
DANIEL HUNTER
He's willing to represent you but he needs your vote
Oliver College Senator
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ANUOET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
920 W. 23rd
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Across the Street From
John Haddock Ford
Playing This Week at the
yukdown
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
THE PREACHERS
FREE—Live Music—FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.Fri. & Sat. Admission with KU ID
We have one in the store—Drop bye and try it out.
WATERBEDS — $45.00
(6 ft. x 7 ft.)
5 Year Factory Warranty Union Carbide 20 Guage Vinyl
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records Open Everyday and Every Evening too! at 1401MASS. drop bye
Student Body President - Vice President
TASK FORCE on:
FINANCIAL PROPOSALS
The financial condition of student has continually deteriorated over the past few years, with less students able to afford KU each year—and with increased pressure on those who can TASK FORCES need to be organized to implement the following programs:
2. Food, clothing, and gasoline co-ops, patterned after those at Wisconsin, Harvard, and Berkeley. Because of the non-profit corporations set-up of a co-operative to serve the University community, prices can be lower. In addition, the dollar cycle stays with the University community, providing jobs for students, and increased student-oriented services.
1 The PAYE program. This program, going into effect next year at Yale, provides a guaranteed loan for any student, regardless of his present financial status. After graduation, the student pays a certain percentage of his future earnings (at Yale it is .45%) to pay for his loan. With this, the graduate who earns an income pays only what he can afford, the graduate who incudes income pays more than the absolute amount he borrowed. No matter what a person's financial condition before or after graduation, he is able to afford a college education.
3. Subsidized work for students in the Lawrence community. By subsidizing student labor in the Lawrence work force, we give Lawrence businesses an incentive to hire students, and are able to stretch our scarce scholarship funds further to aid more students.
4 Sell University dorms to private concerns, who can operate them more efficiently, cheaper, and with greater student freedom than the University has.
5. Lobby at State Legislature for increased funding.
The above are activities waiting to be implemented by TASK FORCES. They cannot wait any longer. In addition, we must demand:
6. Scrutiny of intended use of student activity fund money before allocation, and strict auditing of all money after allocation
7. Conversion to elective support plan for allocation of student money, to be carried out during semester enrollment.
8. Elimination of non-student oriented, extraneous, or overlapping activities of departments.