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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 11, 1968
Second lecture Sunday evening in racism course
Norman Yetman, assistant professor of sociology and American Studies, will present a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Sunday to the participants in the University Christian Movement's white racism course.
His lecture, entitled, "White Racism: Historical Perspective," will mark the second gathering of the entire group enrolled in the course.
Last Sunday night, the more than 250-member group viewed the film, "Nothing But a Man," in the large lecture area of the School of Religion, also the location for this week's lecture.
During the week, small groups of enrollees met for two-hour periods to explore the problems of white racism. Some of the discussion in the groups centered around a paper, "White Racism and the Common Man: an Extension of the Kerner Commission's Report on American Racism," by T. M. Tomlinson of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
Professors selected to serve on committee
Five tenured KU professors have been selected to serve as an advisory committee to the Kansas Board of Regents on the selection of a new chancellor to replace Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe whose resignation becomes effective June 30.
The committee, selected at the request of the Board of Regents, has been advised to consult with any other advisory group it desires. These groups include other faculty members, students and alumni.
The faculty members on the committee are: William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School; Robert P. Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Paul W. Gilles, University professor of chemistry; Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law; and Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Senate Council Executive Committee.
ical Center faculty will select a sixth member for the advisory committee.
The University of Kansas Med
The committee will meet with the Board of Regents Thursday in Topeka.
Academy Show
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gower Champion will produce and direct the 41st annual Academy Awards show set for next April 14.
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786 students in College taking pass-fail courses
one year's trial basis, there will be a committee to evaluate it. Bell said.
This Sunday . . . At University Lutheran Church .
CELEBRATE LIFE
Contemporary Liturgy----9 a.m.
Talk: "Two Laws" by Don Conrad, LCA/ALC Pastor. Talk Back: Led by Don Jenkins-At coffee hour following liturgy.
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Sunday Worship----11 a.m.
Of the 2,838 juniors and seniors enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 786 elected to take a course for pass-fail this semester. Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College, announced yesterday.
University Lutheran Church-15th and Iowa.
"We really had no expectations of what to expect since this system is new." Bell said.
He gave the breakdown by course classification as the following: 294 elected to take a foreign language as pass—fail, 98 elected to take a mathematics course, 96 elected to take a natural science course and 93 elected to take a social science course. The remaining students took courses as pass-fail in a wide variety of fields, he said.
"We did advise students not to take a language course as pass-fail because they are usually in a sequence.
Since this new pass-fail system has been approved for only a
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Sermon by Norman Steffen, Lutheran Church-Mo. Synod
Two kinds of men make good CPAs.
1. Guys who like to have a boss.
2. Guys who like to be the boss.
If he wants to, a CPA can join almost any kind of business. Or a large accounting firm. Then he'll have a boss.
Or he can start his own practice and work for himself. Then he'll be the boss.
Or he can form a partnership with other CPAs. That way he'll be one of the bosses.
You can select courses that will help you earn your CPA certification soon after college graduation. Or you can do graduate work. Ask your faculty advisor about it.
You may wonder if you have the right temperament. Being able to work with all kinds of people helps. So does an ability to analyze and solve diverse problems. (A CPA's work these days is seldom routine.) And you should be the kind of person in whom people can put their trust and confidence.