Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 10, 1959
CHISELS AWAY-Linda Wilson, Kansas City Kan., freshman and Terry Suiton, Junction City sophomore examine a large wood sculpture at
the Kansas Designer Craftsman Show in the Kansas Union.
Student Learns Through Summer Job in Germany
The old adage—"The closer you are to a problem, the better you can understand it"—means a lot to Kenneth D. Krehbiel, McPherson junior.
Krebbiel worked as a laborer in building construction near Frankfurt, Germany, under the auspices of the American Student Information Service last summer.
ASIS is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization whose purpose is to promote better understanding among the peoples of different nations.
Job Was Good Experience
"It was good experience," Krehbiel said. "You learn a lot about the way people think."
Students who take part in the program can work in farming, forestry, construction, factories, resorts and hotels, sales, hospitals, camp counseling, or child care.
Varying knowledge of the language of the country in which the
student works is required. Construction work may require no linguistic ability. Resort and hotel jobs, on the other hand, require extensive knowledge of the language.
Learned Some German
"I picked up a lot of German," Krebbei said. "I didn't have much choice. The men I worked with didn't speak English."
He said that he received 55 cents an hour for a 5-day, 45-hour week. This covered his living expenses, but did not provide any money for travel.
ASIS makes arrangements for placing students in a job and aids them in their travel accommodations. Cost of transportation and any travel desired in Europe must be paid for by the student.
"We work just like anyone else," Krebiel said. "They keep you busy, and expect you to carry your own weight. Anyone willing to do his share will get along fine."
Questions on Policy
(Continued from Page 1)
Section I, article 7 of the Associated Students constitution says:
"The original judicial powers of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas shall be vested in a non-partisan student court and a disciplinary committee as herein set forth."
Section five states:
"The disciplinary committee shall have jurisdiction, with the power to delegate to subsidiary judicial bodies, over all other cases (than those handled by the student court), controversies, or disputes arising in violation of the constitution or bills of
The hazy student discipline problem was emphasized by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy last April in an interview with the Daily Kansan. The article said:
the All Student Council or for other University rules and regulations."
"He (Dr. Murphy) said there are some hazy zones in the area of what the disciplinary committee will handle and what the deans will handle.
No idea is so antiquated that it was not once modern. No idea is so modern that it will not some day be antiquated . . . To seize the flying thought before it escapes us is our only touch with reality. Ellen Glassow.
"He (Dr. Murphy) said he and L C. Woodruff, dean of students, had discussed these 'hazy zones' and that he intended to carry out further discussion into the matter."
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
COLLEGE MOTEL
East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416
Krehbiel spent the last three weeks of his summer traveling in Italy, France and England.
"Although ASIS could make tour arrangements for us," he said. "we preferred to travel by ourselves, spending as much time as we liked wherever we wanted to go for as long as our money held out."
Member Best Western Motels
Traveled For Three Weeks
On U.S. Highways 40-58 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
ASIS summer jobs are available in Germany, Switzerland, France, England, Spain, the Scandinavian countries, Austria and with the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome.
A Stamped Saved Is Earned
1703 WEST 6TH
Students interested in the ASIS program may contact Krehbiel or write direct to ASIS Jahnstrasse 56a, Frankfurt/Main, Germany.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
TAIPEI, Formosa —(UPI)— Postal inspectors discovered yesterday that postal worker Liu Yao-Huang, 20, had held onto 29 letters mailed from the United States in August and September and prevented their delivery.
Liu explained that he was a stamp collector.
Fines Are $7,000 In First 2 Months
Students have paid more than $7,000 in parking fines to the university during the first two months of the fall semester.
Campus police have issued 4.259 tickets through Oct. 31 to students, faculty, employees, and visitors. Of this number, 524 were for parking in a restricted area, 1.613 for not having a permit, 210 for parking in the wrong zone, 125 for improper parking, 464 for overtime parking, 11 for parking in drives, 72 for improper display of permits and 1.240 for failure to register.
$21,199.23 Taken In
A total of $21,199.23 in all forms of parking revenue has been taken in by the business office. This includes $10,686.00 for parking permits, $1,481.57 from the Kansas Union visitors' lot, $487.66 from the Marvin Grove Zone X lot, $1,152 from athletic parking, $7,116.00 from students fines, and $276.00 from faculty fines.
Students paid $7,125.00 in fines during the month of September. Nine dollars were refunded during October.
September Revenue Higher
Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, said that the student fine figures for September usually run much higher than any other month because many students pay fines for violations which took place during the preceding school term in order to be allowed to re-enroll.
Last year the university took in $42,713.55 in parking revenue from all sources. Of this amount, $11,581.15 was for permits, $8,018.99 at athletic parking. $4,942.96 from the Kansas Union visitors' lot, $1,684.45 from the Marvin Grove lot, $15,799 from student fines and $687 from faculty fines.
Fines Help Parking
This money is used to maintain the campus police force and for improvement and expansion of parking facilities. State funds cannot be used for this purpose.
Scabbard and Blade Initiates 25 ROTC Men
New members from the Air Force ROTC include;
Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, has announced the initiation of 25 men.
Harold W. Bergmann, Lenexa senior; Gary W. Bergmann, Lenexa junior; John C. Durrett, Prairie Village junior; Gerald E. Gordon, Lawrence junior.
Kenneth D. Krehbiel, McPherson
junior; Joseph C. Morris, Emporia
junior; Dale R. McKemney, Downs
junior; Terry R. Schoeni, Athol junior;
David K. Winn, Homewood, Ill.
,junior; and George A. York, Osawatomie senior.
New members from the Army ROTC are:
John G. Handly, Wyckoff, N.J.
senior; Robert H. Davis, Leavenworth senior; Weston E. Goodnow,
Kansas City, Mo., senior; Dale E.
Coy, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
MOTOR-IN
827 Vermont
VI 3-4955
George L. Cartlich, Kansas City,
Mo., senior; Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas
City, Mo., junior; Dennis R.
Stone, Belleville junior and John B.
Nowlin, Holton junior.
New members from the Navy ROTC are:
James R. Mortimer, Salina junior; William C. Daeschner, Topeka junior; Joseph A. Mize, Atchison junior; Frank W. Naylor, Kansas City, Kan; junior; Carl J. Peterson, Topeka junior; John A. Redick, Kansas City, Kan, junior and Douglas M. Webb, Iola senior.
- Precision f/8 Scanor lens.
* Adjustable shutter...1/50th and 1/100 second.
* Double exposure prevention.
* Focuses down to three feet for crisp portraits and close-ups.
* Takes 12 exposures on 127 film ...black-and-white or color.
Admirable gifts for anyone. Outfit including flash, film, flashbulbs.
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