Building cracks under strain
Summerfield Hall has joined the list of buildings needing repairs. Masonry near the top of the southeast corner cracked and slid almost half an inch.
ROTC morale reported high
Jayhawker portraits
Despite slightly decreased enrollment and the disruption of the Chancellor's Review May 9, ROTC instructors feel the morale of cadets has improved over last year.
"The disruption of the Chancellor's Review last spring had some adverse, effect, though I consider it very minor. In fact,
Major style change in the 1969-70 Jayhawker magazine yearbook will be individual portraits instead of the usual group pictures, said Richard Louv, Wichita junior and editor of this year's edition.
Scott Smith, Indianola, Iowa, junior and Jayhawker business manager, said seniors would be contacted by members of the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class and appointments could be made for their portraits.
Cindy Peuter and Betty Gorrell, scheduling secretaries for freshmen, new students and sorority and fraternity pledges, and Diane Aplin, scheduling secretary for other campus organizations, called each group to set up an appointment.
COMPUTER SAVES YEARS
Fellowship meets
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —A research project that took months or years before the University of California's Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute installed a computer can now be completed in between five minutes and one and one-half days.
The Lawrence Unitarian fellowship meets at 10 a.m. every Sunday at the Unitarian Church south on highway 59, west on Pleasant Valley Road.
Much of the information on every new admission within the past year has been computerized, replacing parts of the previous charts. The new system is primarily for epidemiological research and planning services.
According to a spokesman, the group trys to offer, "a little more than church."
Travel on Texas highways in 1968 totaled 59 billion miles, the equivalent of 128,000 round trips to the moon.
Sept. 29
1969 KANSAN 3
opportunities for:
Engineer & Geologist Graduates
Campus Interviews OCTOBER 10, 1969
Cities Service Oil Company
An equal opportunity employer
VICE SERVICE OIL COMPANY SUBSIDIARY OF CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
CITGO -- TRADEMARK CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY, SUBSDIARY OF CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
I have found some instances of people actually joining ROTC because of the demonstrations," said Col. Raymond Lancaster, professor of aerospace studies.
"I think the movements against ROTC have made ROTC more cohesive." Lancaster said. "Our 73 man freshman class is down from last year's 93, but I am particularly impressed with the men we have. What we lost in quantity, we more than made up for in quality."
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill VI 3-4633
also: The Town Shop downtown
Capt. J. O. Marzluff, professor of naval science, reports no decrease in freshman enrollment. A slightly lower percentage of last year's freshmen re-enrolled this year. Marzluff says morale is high.
downtown
"I think all schools will have some protests until they provide acceptable solutions to the problems that now exist," Marzluff said. "But we will maintain it is a basic right of all NROTC students to participate in NROTC programs and activities without harassment. We're not going to back down."
incidents of harassment of ROTC cadets this year.
Marzluff says he knows of no
"It seems the April 29 demonstration strengthened commitment," Maj. Jerome A. Durbin, Army ROTC instructor said. Durbin said he doubted increased anti-ROTC activity or elimination of the draft would jeopardize the existence of ROTC at KU. Army ROTC reached its peak enrollment at KU in 1938 when there was no draft and anti-ROTC spirit was strong.
NASA aid to Roskam
Jan Roskam, KU associate professor of aerospace engineering, has been given a $41,290 NASA grant to aid in the studies of better prediction of the center of pressure in variable sweep planes, such as the controversial F-111 fighter plane.
Chuan-Tau Lan, KU assistant professor of aerospace engineering, will aid Roskam in his yearlong study.