Thursday, November 21, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Campus interviews
Because the Daily Kansan will not be published during Thanksgiving vacation, today's list of campus employment interviews includes the schedule for the week of Dec. 2-6, as well as next week's interviews.
Architecture council applications are due
Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior, has announced a Tuesday deadline for architectural advisory committee applications—a committee which will have equal student representation.
Applicants for the University Architecture Committee to be formed under the proposed University Senate may submit applications through the All Student Council (ASC) or in 303 Marvin Hall.
The committee will have seven faculty and seven student votes, although more than seven students may collaborate to determine student votes.
"As many students who apply will be used to work on the committee," Zilm, a committee organizer, said. "The committee has a lot of potential and has been needed for a long time.
"There seems to be no definite plans (of continuity) unless hidden; there is a different style in buildings and the whole campus meeds to be coordinated."
The committee will undertake such tasks as assessing and advising the University on the needs which might be included in the proposed satellite union, also to work on the acoustics problem in Allen Field House, and to propose some changes and additions to campus lighting.
Zilm added, "We have one of the finest sites in the country, for a campus, now we need some building coordination."
The purpose of the new committee is to be "wide and objective" and to include a variety of students, not just architect majors.
Most of the committee's faculty members will be architecture faculty, Zilm said, because "we have some of the best architecture faculty in the country" they can use "cost analysis and esthetics judgments" in advising the University. Faculty from other subject areas like fine arts are also desirable, Zilm said.
The committee wants to give the students a "voice in the planning of good sound architecture for the University," Zilm said.
The committee will not be official until the University Code is passed but work has already begun, Zilm said. If the Code does not pass, the committee will still exist and "it will be easier if the code goes through."
The committee will work "to establish an objective channel between Strong Hall and the student, faculty needs of the University," he said.
Dates and information for employment interviews are furnished by the individual placement offices. Students interested should check with those offices for job descriptions and eligibility requirements.
Dec 4: Brunswick Corporation—B.S. M., M.S. MBA, business administration, accounting, finance, A.B. or B.A. liberal arts with strong accountancy skills. B.S. business administration and/or B.S. business administration and/or librarian arts for store management.
School of Business, 202 Summerfield Hall
The interview schedule:
Dec. 5: General Foods—B.S. business administration, B.A. liberal arts, sales; Household Finance Corp—any degree, general business and rel. business; Uplojn Company—B.S. M.B.A. business, B.A. liberal arts, sales.
Dec. 6: Commerce Trust Company—business administration with economic and accounting background.
Owens-Illinois, Inc.-B.S., M.S. economies, business administration, marketing, data processing; Yellow Transit Freight Lines, Inc.-B.S., operating management trainees.
School of Engineering 111 Marvin Hall
Dec 3: Campbell Soup Company—CHE, EE, IE, ME; NASA Langley Research Center—AE, CHE, CE, EE, Engr. M, Engr., Phys, Me, Math, Phys.; Xerox Corp—CE, Engr. M, Engr., Phys, Me, Chem; DEC 4: General Foods—CHE, CE, Engr. M, IE, ME, Chem; Texas Water Development Board—CE, GEoal; Union Oil of Calif. CE, ME PE, Vestal Laboratories, Chem, Bact. Veterans - Administration Hospital-Arch. E, CE, EE, Engr. M, ME
Dec. 5: North American Rockwell- AE, EE, Engr M, Engr Phys, ME, Math, Phys, CHE, CE, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft-AE, ACE, CHE, E, Engr M, Engr Phys, IE, ME, Chem, Math, Universal Oil Products Co.-CHE, Chem.
School of Journalism. 105 Flint Hall
Nov 25 Vance Publications, Kansas City—news and adv.
Mayor builds bad road
sas City—news and adv
adve 3 Chicago Tribune—news and
adve
NAPLES, Italy (UPI)—Former Mayer Ferdinando Clemente recently was ordered to stand trial on charges of using $25,600 in city funds in 1962 to pave a private road leading to his home.
Any humanly propelled vehicle that can go 45 mph in a 20 mph zone must have disadvantages and benefits—like speeding tickets or sleeping late and still getting to class on time.
Some KU students know both, but most who ride see only the advantages of bicycling.
Lt. Jack Evans, head of the Traffic Division of the Lawrence
Bikes cross Mt. Oread-a bit fast
Student protests may be dangerous Red leaders fear
PRAGUE (UPI)—Czechoslovak Communist leaders warned last night "immense" consequences could result from "dangerous" protests which university students have spearheaded against cancellation of most of the nation's liberal reforms.
The official warning and appeal came after trainmen threatened to back sit-ins by thousands of students by halting rail traffic.
Government and Prague University student representatives sat down together late yesterday in an attempt to resolve the dispute in Prague. In the Slovakian capital of Bratislava, university students ended a two-day strike when Slovak party leader Dr. Gustav Husak promised to consider their protests.
A government announcement said all members of the party central committee agreed unanimously on the appeal to the nation because "any other approach could lead only to unforeseen events."
"Iresponsible people are taking the initiative and are organizing strikes at secondary schools," the party leaders said.
Railroad workers had warned they would join the strike if any action were taken against the students.
Thanksgiving is just around the corner. And that means guests will soon be visiting you. So plan ahead now. Have your drapes, rugs, and upholstery cleaned at New York Cleaners. Our service is fast and courteous.
Serving students for 55 years
Police Department, estimated 200 to 300 KU student bicycles are registered, but "there are probably more unregistered than registered bikes."
Steve Leach, Perry senior, said he rides a bike because "it's something not everyone does." He said he thought it was an inexpensive way to move around and after all "it's sort of European, don't you think?"
Leach said he doesn't get "ribbed" about riding a bike, but he does get strange looks when riding down Massachusetts Street "with a bottle of brandy in my basket."
"You could get killed in rush hour traffic," he said, "but traffic on campus is light. You can get to and from class quickly."
Blaine Krebs, Garden City sophomore, said he likes to ride his bike to "get out and get the wind in my face."
Berry and Jo Klingman, seniors, ride bikes to class because of economic reasons. They ride to class from their apartment on Massachusetts Street for "fun
mainly, but also because it saves on gas."
Lawrence police said the most common violation by bicycle riders is speeding, followed by riding on sidewalks, riding without lights and riding an unregistered bike.
Top Albums for only $1.99
These major labels are available in large supply at all three Raney's stores.
- The Rolling Stones—December's Children
- With Love Cher
- Big Boss Bones—Trombones Unlimited
- The Essential Louis Armstrong
- Lovin' Spoonful in Woody Allen's What's Up Tiger Lily?
- Jan & Dean—Live in Person
- 50 Guitars Go South of the Border—The 50 Guitars of Tommy Garrett
For the Christmas Season
- The Robert Shaw Chorale—including: A Ceremony of Carols, Rejoice in the Lamb & Festival Te Deum
- Christmas Wonderland—Bert Kaempfert & his orchestra
- Merry Christmas—Bing Crosby
- The Little Drummer Boy—The Harry Simeone Chorale