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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday March 11, 1952
Entry Requirements Eased For Aviation Cadet Program
Entrance requirements for the Aviation Cadet programs have been eased considerably. Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of Air Science and Tactics, who returned Monday from the annual conference of Professors of Air Science at Selfridge Air Force base in Michigan, said that because of the expansion of facilities it was decided at the conference to accept many more applications.
In order to do this requirements for admission to the program have been relaxed. Some of the changes are:
A quicker processing time for applicant: The time between the submission of an application to the
ACE Workshop Set For June
The workshop of the Association for Childhood Education will be given by the University School of Education, Dean George B. Smith announced Monday. The dates will be June 4 through 14.
be June 4 in
Elementary school teachers will have their choice of workshops in social studies, kindergarten, physical education, language arts, music, guidance and art. Two hours academic credit may be earned.
demic credit may Dr. James B. Burr of Ohio State university will be general workshop co-ordinator for the second straight year. He also will conduct the social studies section.
The A. C. E. workship, which has been awarded to KU since the end of the war, has become a popular professional summer course. Attendance has been more than 125 in recent years.
Instructor Speaks On Old Cultures
The decay of ancient civilization has several lessons and warnings for us, said James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, on the Sociology on the Air program over KLWN Sunday.
"Our civilization will not last unless it is made up of all classes," Dr. Seaver said. "It must bring political, economic, and cultural opportunity to all classes."
Oriental civilizations of antiquity were more stable and lasting than the Greek or Roman, because they were nearer the people and gave some measure of religious satisfaction, he said.
Violent attempts at leveling have never helped to uplift the masses. In the Roman empire these attempts resulted in destroying the upper classes and accelerating the process of barbarism, Professor Leaver said.
"Finally we must not allow our office holding groups to become so soft and satiated with the power and wealth that corrupts they lose the firm sense of morality and duty high must be maintained by the
hich must be maintained by the officials of all great states" he said.
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time when the cadet reports for duty, has been reduced from four months to one month.
A lowered minimum age requirement: Minimum age for a cadet applicant is now 19 years.
No service requirement previous to applying for the program: In the past it has been necessary to serve an enlistment of 18 months. It is now possible to take the examinations for the program immediately upon enlisting.
No college training necessary: The former requirement of two years of college has been dropped. Persons with a high school diploma or its equivalent now are eligible. However, Colonel Moore cautions that the Air Force urges all prospective cadets who are now in college to finish if at all possible.
Bookstore Moves Into Strong Hall
The Student Union bookstore will be doing business in 24 Strong starting today.
The bookstore is moving to Strong until next September to allow the basement of the Union building to be enlarged and remodeled. L. E. Woolley, director of Student Union, said Monday that the Union quarters have been closed and the new location in Strong hall should be ready to open by today.
Mr. Woolley said the bookstore will try to offer the same services in its new location only on a slightly smaller scale.
FACTS meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
Official Bulletin
De deutsche Verein trifft sich zu zwangloser Unterhaltung am Donnerstag, den 13.3 um 5 Uhr in Fraser 502.
Chess club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 111 Strong.
--mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Wednesday, 203强 hall.
FACTS candidate committee, 9
p.m. today, 210 Fraser.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Pine room.
Special ISA general council meeting, 5 p.m., AWS lounge. Very important all representatives and officers be present.
Math club, 5 p.m. Thursday 203 Strong. Jimmie McQueen, speaker, "A Clock Problem."
Arnold Air Society formal initiation, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, uniforms. All interested advanced AFROTC attend.
Correction: Cheerleaders school starts 4 p.m. March 17, east wing, Robinson gym. Contact Judy Buck lev 3437 for further information.
El atenzo se reuña el jueves, 13 de marco a las 4:30 en 131 Strong. Películas de España y Mexico pro-
duces el senor Vernon French de Washburn.
Phi Mu Alpha informal stag party, Wednesday, Skyline. Meet 8:45 p.m. rotunda Strong hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 4:30 today,
Pine room.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tenight, Robinson gym.
g yn Pi Tau Sigma, 7:30 p.m. today, 116 Marvin, elections and business meeting.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m. today, 206 Snow hall, organizational meeting.
Junior Panhellenic, 4:30 p.m. today, Gamma BPI Beta house.
KU Instructor Visiting Moundridge High School
Frank Entwisle, instructor in the School of Education, is representing the University in a college day assembly at Moundridge High school today to talk with prospective KU students.
A group of KU students and faculty met Monday with students at Shawnee Mission High school, who are planning to attend KU next year.
YWCA Elections Committee Announces Office Candidates
The YWCA elections committee has announced the slate for elections Wednesday, March 19.
Jane Heywood, business junior, and Dot Taylor, journalism junior, were nominated for president.
Jane Allvine and Vernie Theden, college sophomores were nominated for vice president; Carolyn Harbord, college junior, and Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, were nominated for secretary; Jeannee Fischer and Joyce Laybourn, college sophomores, were nominated for treasurer.
Other nominations were:
Jerry Hesse, college junior, and Shirley Piatt, college sophomore, personal and campus affairs chairman and All Student council representative.
Ruthanne Charles, education junior, and Mildred Smith, fine arts junior, Christian faith and heritage chairman and Student Religious council representative.
Betty Berry, education junior, and Jean Ann Scupin, college sophomore, social responsibility chairman and Student Religious council representative.
Margaret Duchossois, Marjorie Englund, and Betty Lou Gard, college freshmen, world relatedness chairman and district representative.
The elections committee considered the quizzes and evaluation reports of the YWCA members who submitted petitions for elective and appointive offices for 1952-1953.
Jane Baker, college senior, and Jean Almon, fine arts senior, were the cabinet representatives. Kathryn
Caroline Crosier, education senior, and Helen Maduros, education senior, were elected at the February all membership meeting to serve on the committee.
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Conrad, president, and Miss Dorothy Reinhold, executive director, also met with the committee that announced the slate.
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TRADE MARKS REG. U.S. PAT. OPR.
797 Students Enrolled In One Course
They study.
And what do they study?
What do students do these days besides eat, sleep, and drink coffee in the Hawk's Nest?
Seven hundred, ninety-seven of them are studying Composition and Literature 2 this semester. This course has more students enrolled in it than any other in the College.
Out of more than 400 college courses, Comp. and Lit. 4 is next to the largest. This spring 572 students have enrolled in it.
Enough students have enrolled in Western Civilization this semester to give it third place in the list of most-enrolled-in courses. Records show that 102 students are studying Machiavelli, More, et al.
Last semester Western Civ claimed top honors. Seven hundred forty-three students were then enrolled in the course.
The required Fundamentals of Speech and Biology I claim large numbers of the students. There are 380 in speech and 370 in biology.
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