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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 18, 1961
Parking Program-
(Continued from page 1)
campus area will be allowed entrance. Other persons, unless on kona fide business, or visitors, will not be allowed to enter.
There will be no change in procedure to apply or receive on-campus parking permits, Mr. Lawton said.
Lawrence residents who have been using Jayhawk Blvd. as a route to downtown Lawrence will be directed to an alternative route.
"LAWRENCE RESIDENTS realize our problem." Chancellor Wescoe said, "and they are willing to help us if they can. There are no hard feelings about the controlled access."
The Chancellor said there are no plans to limit automobile ownership in future years, as had been rumored.
"No plan like that is on paper now. It's practically impossible to enforce it anyway. I know of universities that tried, then junked the idea," he said.
THE CONTROL PROGRAM will cost approximately $30,000. This includes widening of some streets building turn-around areas, barricades and the heated control stations.
The program has been under consideration for the past two or three years, and became final when the Board of Regents approved it in June. The Chancellor said.
It will be presented to the Kansas legislature for passage and appropriation of funds during this session.
Mr. Lawton said it is hoped the control stations would not necessitate hiring more policemen, but would lead to more efficient utilization of the present force.
THE PLAN will also lead to better relations with visitors, the chancellor said.
Wescoe Speech
"When visitors come here, they are completely lost," he said. "With this plan they'll be furnished with a map, directions and the office they wish to visit can be notified of their arrival by phone from the control stations."
The control stations will not be in operation on football game days when there will be a great number of visitors on campus, Mr. Lawton said.
SPEAKING TO the student body, Chancellor Wescoe said that students face the greatest challenge of all.
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nold A. Strassenburg, Assistant professor of physics, the recipient,
and H. Bernard Fink, the donor, of the H. Bernard Fink Award for
Excellence in Teaching.
"Yours is the responsibility of carrying on the tradition of excellence established by your predecessors," he said.
"You must not fail to write a record prouder than theirs, for the University must move ahead. To equal the past is to stand still, and to stand still is to begin a decline."
AUFS Speakers Met Last Weekend
$100,000 Grant For Yale Science
The American University Field Staff (AUFS) held its annual planning conference this weekend at KU to decide the schedule of visits for 1961-62 AUFS speakers to the 11 member universities.
In its experimental stages, the program already has attracted student interest to the extent that only about one student in each two applying has been admitted.
An educational program for Yale University freshmen and sophomores interested in the sciences has acquired a five-year grant of $100,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The grant will support a program in Directed Studies in Science.
Bedges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
The plane itself was impossible to identify from the broken, smoking pieces.
U.N. Meets
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
The companion Directed Studies Program in Science was inaugurated to offer more science than there usually is time for to students seeking the standard non-science Yale B.A. degree.
ple said. "He also wore his identity." tag."
All except official investigators and rescue workers were kept away from the plane wreck, with the area cordoned off. The search for bodies went on until late afternoon in the peaceful wood, until 13, in addition to Hammarskiold's, had been found.
"The world is shocked by the tragic loss," Rusk said. "Mr. Hammarskjold was a devoted servant of the United Nations and of the cause of peace. His death in the line of duty calls for fresh dedication to the principles of the charter and to the United Nations at a time when its success is of critical importance to the entire world.
One man, whose identity has not been made known here, was pulled out alive but in gravely injured condition. He was taken to Ndola hospital. All others apparently died on impact.
(Continued from page 1) flood of condolences coming into the United Nations.
Dag Dies-
Meetings were held Saturday and Sunday in the Kansas Union. Seven field representatives reported briefly on the foreign countries they cover.
Dean William C. DeVane of Yale College said several new courses in science have been set up for the program. Among these is a special course in philosophy for science students.
Yale's Directed Studies program in the humanities has received wide attention among educators since its inception after World War II. Its original purpose was to take students through a carefully organized system of related courses in which relatively small groups of students would work together during their first two years of college. Originally limited to 40 students, the program has more than doubled.
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"I am personally grieved by the loss of a warm friend whom I had known for many years."
Another is a two-year special course in mathematics and still another is a course in the physical sciences, covering both chemistry and physics. A fourth is a "life science" course covering the new advances in the life sciences.
A move was reported to postpone the opening of the Assembly for three days to sort out the confusion that approached chaos.
For All Who Want to Look Neat
DOWNTOWN STADIUM
BARBER SHOP
Mon. thru Fri. - 8 to 5:30
Sat. - 8 to 5:00
Grand Opening
SPECIAL
This Week Only
DINNER JACKETS
Were $29.95 Now
$19^{95}
OTHER DINNER JACKETS from $3.98
Complete line of accessories
Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR
RENTALS and SALES
Dieting Helps Feet to Shrink
ON CAMPUS 1342 Ohio
CHICAGO — (UPI) — When you diet, your feet shrink, too, says a well-known foot doctor.
PHONE VI 3-3466
"It's consequently important to check the shoe size — length and width — whenever buying shoes during a prolonged diet," Dr. William M. Scholl advised.
The reverse is true, too. "You may need a bigger shoe if you're gaining weight," said Scholl.
He further cautioned heavy
10,500 Degrees
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - At least 10,500 doctoral degrees were conferred by U.S. colleges and universities during the 1960-61 academic year, according to an estimate of the U.S. Office of Education.
The estimate was based on reports of 13,400 graduate students expected to complete work for doctorates during the year and experience that one in five of such students usually falls behind schedule.
The estimate compared with 9.800 such degrees awarded in the previous year and 9.400 in 1958-59.
women against wearing spike heels, particularly for walking and work, because "flat feet and the aches and pains that go with them can result from balancing too much weight on a tiny base."
Jewish Holiday Begins
High holiday services will be held at 6:45 tomorrow evening at the Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive to celebrate Yom Kippur, the Jewish New Year.
1.340.854 Highway Deaths
1,540,854 Highway Deaths
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A total of 1,128,413 Americans have died in all U.S. wars since 1775.
But between 1900 and 1960, a total of 1,340,854 Americans died in highway accidents.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
KuKu Pep Club
ACTIVE MEETING
Tuesday - Sept. 19
4:30 p.m.
Pan American Room — Kansas Union
FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
to save time for you
Drop off laundry and pick it up later washed, fluff dried and neatly folded
Reasonable Prices
Ts
too
en
Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday
F
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 New Hampshire
VI 3-6844
(Free Customer Parking)