Photo by Fred Chan
Picture this...
Richard O. Pollard, director of photography for Life magazine, was at KU for two seminars for photojournalism students Friday. Pollard was available to look at student's work and to show slides of outstanding pictures published in Life.
Hearings open
Committee proposes senate code changes
The University Council Committee on Organization and Administration will have an open hearing at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 18 in Room 108 Blake Hall. Students and faculty may comment on proposed changes in the Senate Code and new Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Senate Committee hopes to place responsibility for the rules and their enforcement at the department and school level through the proposed Rules and Regulations.
The changes to be discussed at the hearing include the establishment of mediating procedures at the department or school level before the final appeal to the University Disciplinary Board, permitting the instructor to decide if a final examination would be given in his course and changing the grade-point system
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to a four-point scale. Proposed changes in the University Disciplinary Board, the Board of Disciplinary Appeals and disciplinary procedure will also be discussed.
Debaters take 3rd
University of Kansas debaters placed third in both divisions of the Southwest Missouri State College Invitational Tournament at Springfield, Mo.
Bob McCulloh, Prairie Village senior, and David Jeans, Independence, Mo. senior, teamed to win third place in the Championship division among 32 teams entered. McCulloh took first place in the individual speaker competition and Jeans took fourth.
In the novice division, the team of Bill Hensley, Wichita freshman, and Neal Pease, Lawrence freshman, won third place among 55 teams.
Computer masters
Living in a University residence hall has its ups and downs. This is one fact that persons living in the residence halls have come to realize while patiently waiting in the lobbies of their halls for the elevators.
Most of the residents in the University residence hall system at the University of Kansas are women. Four residence halls, Corbin Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Hashinger Hall and Lewis Hall house women exclusively. Corbin and GSP house freshman women. Lewis houses upperclass women only. Hashinger houses both freshmen and
According to the housing office, approximately 4,400 students are living in university residence halls.
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languages in 1959 when he began the study of Chinese. He said of the 50,000 characters in the Chinese language, only about 4,000 are available on the Chinese typewriter. A proficient typist in Chinese may not type more than 25 characters per minute because of the large number of keys and having to synchronize the carraige and the key tray by moving them both horizontally and vertically.
He said this system would also eliminate the problem of having almost all books in Oriental languages without indexes.
Leban said the system still is too slow. If the typist makes a mistake, it will not be known for several hours, when the entire process is completed.
Dorm life has ups, downs
upperclass women.
Two residence halls, Templin Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall, house men exclusively. Men's residence halls are not restricted according to class the way women's halls are.
Many students move out of residence halls because of the lack of space. Others move out because of the lack of privacy. Some students move back into the residence halls because of the same reasons.
Three of the residence halls are coeducational. Oliver Hall houses freshman men and women. Ellsworth Hall houses freshman women and mostly upperclass men. McCollum Hall, the largest residence hall in the residence hall system, houses upperclass women and mostly upperclass men.
UNICEF
Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore
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