University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 10. 1958
INSPECTION DAY—Army ROTC cadets stand at attention while upperclassmen check for deficiencies. ROTC cadets now have the opportunity to participate in a voluntary flight training program here.
6 ROTC Cadets Begin Army Flight Program
Six members of the Army ROTC cadet corps will begin flight training this week.
This is the first year that the flight training program has been offered Army cadets. Each cadet will receive 36 hours of ground school. They will meet each Thursday night from 7-9:30 till the cadets have attended the required number of hours of ground school.
They will be given $ 36 \frac{1}{2} $ hours of flight training of which about one-half will be solo flying. None of the cadets will be allowed to solo till they finish their ground school training.
None of the cadets receive any University credit for this course; it is purely voluntary.
The program is paid for by the government and it is estimated that the program costs about $800 per cadet.
Cadets in the program are George P. Green, Kansas City, Kan. and John DeWitt Lewis, Barnesville,
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Ohio, both juniors; Edward F. Wettig, Leavenworth, William H. White, Overland Park, Larry Kerbs, Kansas City, Mo., and William Witt, Garden City, all seniors.
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Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have something to say about what kind of an education they want.
College Students Have Say
The College Intermediary Board, organized last spring, provides a channel of communication between the students and the college faculty.
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Susie Stout, Wichita senior, is chairman of the board.
"We usually tell the students what curriculum plans and regulations are being talked about by the administration." Dean Heller said.
The board is the outgrowth of a study made by the All Student Council curriculum committee last spring.
"The group is a kind of 'sounding board' to discuss different phases of the College curriculum, administration policies and other ideas related to education," Miss Stout said.
Dean George Waggoner of the College; Francis Heller, associate dean, and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, meet with the students to discuss educational problems and to hear their suggestions.
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"The group is such a new thing
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"One of the things in the fire is a plan to raise the language requirement." Miss Stout said.
that getting student opinion is one of the first things to be accomplished." Miss Stout said.
"It has also been suggested the group compile a mimeographed undergraduate guide of outstanding courses and instructors," she said.
"The board feels there could be closer contact with high schools." Miss Stout said. "More definite suggestions to the schools on college preparatory courses is the board's plan."
Another project discussed by the group is to work for greater objectivity and uniformity within the freshman-sophomore English program, she said.
The Intermediary board is modeled from a similar program at the University of Minnesota. The KU group hopes to establish closer
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relations with the Minnesota and similar boards.
During freshman orientation this fall the group served as a panel to make recommendations to students on such things as how to type an English theme, "pud" courses and cutting classes.
Others on the board are Janie Dean, Overland Park junior; Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Pat Little, Wichita senior; Mike Ryan, Emporia sophomore; Bill Sheldon, Salina junior, and Gretchen Watkins, Bannesville, Okla., sophomore.
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