ee u, Jane u Wag- x, Kan- Grace Page 5 embers are at of the biological at the William assistant anthony professors Rund- educa- professor nts are herman and Je- University Daily Kansan KU Cooks To Prepare Rare, Exotic Dishes Kitchens in almost all organized houses will have an extra burden on them when more than 50 countries, represented by students on the campus, prepare for an "International Banquet" at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom. Typical dishes from the countries represented will be featured at the event. The banquet is being sponsored by the office of the dean of students, the KU-Y, the International Club, the Collegiate Council for the United Nations and many of the organized houses. Tickets will be on sale today and Monday at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. and at the Student Union concession booth. Three to four hundred persons are expected to attend. Want to be on television? The new television studios in the basement of Hoch Auditorium will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Two television cameras and several monitors will be set up so visitors may see themselves on television. This will be the first opportunity for students and faculty to visit the studios. Students majoring in radio and television will be at the studios to explain the equipment and answer questions concerning its operation. Because of the many different types of dishes to be prepared, many different ingredients are needed and the list of these is a nightmare to Gunda Hecht, Ansbach, Germany, graduate student, who is chairman of the food committee and purchasing agent for the entire program. TV Studio Open House Signs will be posted around the auditorium so guests can find the studios easily. When the new fine arts building is completed the television department will be moved to the main floor of the auditorium. The University's School of Business is one of 30 schools in the United States at which IBM has installed machines to help teach students. IBM Installs Units To Help Students A new course, machine accounting, will be offered for the first time next fall. Students may familiarize themselves with the equipment. The machines, recently installed in 8 Strong, include the key punch, varifier, electric sorter, reproducer, and accounting machine tabulator. Supervisors School To Be Held Tuesdav A 1-day Maintenance Supervisors School for motor fleet personnel will be held Tuesday at the University. About 30 shop foremen, fleet supervisors, maintenance supervisors, and other personnel in the maintenance phase of industry are expected to attend. The school is sponsored by the Kansas Motor Carriers Assn., Inc.; the Kansas State Board of Vocational Education; the Missouri Bus and Truck Assn.; the Greater Kansas City Fleet Maintenance Assn., and the University Extension. Although the banquet is buffet style each group participating must prepare for at least 30 persons—no mean job. Engineers - Sign For Training Exam Passing the examination will give the student credit for having taken the first half of the professional examination in almost any state and will admit him to the second half directly when he has completed the requisite practical experience. Students graduating from the School of Engineering and Architecture may register for the engineer-in-training examination before Wednesday with Kenneth Rose, professor of metallurgical engineering, 137 Lindley. This examination is given by the Kansas State Board of Engineering Examiners and constitutes the official certification of the first step in obtaining a professional engineering license. For winter vacationists, the scenic tropical island of Trinidad offers fishing, yachting, and eye-filling sights of the new Caroni Swamp Bird Sanctuary, haunt of the beautiful scarlet ibis. The schedules also list the activities to be conducted on the campus during the summer, and show in detail the courses to be offered in regular instruction. Summer School Schedules Ready Class schedules for the 1957 summer session have been received from the state printer and are available in the registrar's office. 122 Strong. The plan for "early pick up" of registration materials, which has been popular with students at the beginning of the fall semester has been incorporated in the summer session arrangements for the first time this year. Graduate students who plan to enroll this summer are encouraged to complete their enrollment cards soon and to bring them to the graduate office on June 6, to complete enrollment. Complete directions for registration and enrollment are contained in the schedule. Enrollment will take place in the Student Union beginning on June 6. Because of the great number of graduate students who enroll in the summer session,graduate students will be allowed 2/2 days for enrollment, extending over June 6,7 and 8. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2966 LOOK NO MORE! - Ready-Pac-Ice - Six Pacs - Frozen Juices - Glasses - Mix Snacks You can get everything for the party at Underwood's Open—9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. 1215 West Sixth UNDERWOOD'S 1957 "WHIRLWIND" Student Tour of Europe 53 jam-packed days $780 FRANCE GERMANY AUSTRIA ITALY FRENCH RIVIERA ALPS FRENCH Sailing July 6 Return August 28 S. S. NEPTUNIA Excitement ... Fun ... Adventure for college men and women from 18-30 I All tours include passage, meals, guided For complete, descriptive itinerary fill out coupon and send to — U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOC. EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL, INC. 701 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 36, M. V. *A non-profit corporation serving U.S. students from coast-to-coast. U.S.N.S.A., 701 Saventh Avenue, New York 35, M. Y. Gentlemen! (Please send it here) **qwHRIINWIND** tour. Please send itinerary and full information on www.HRIINWIND.com. Campus Police Cooperation Their Motto Although he devotes most of his time to the University's highly motorized population, the campus police officer is a commissioned city policeman and a deputy sheriff who is on call at all times to assist in local emergencies. "The campus police maintain direct radio contact with the Lawrence Police Department. This contact is maintained not only for law enforcement, but also for emergency control in case of fire or a major disaster," said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations. "The radio contact may also be used in civil defense. "Overall, I would say cooperation among the campus police, Lawrence police, deputy sheriff's office and the highway patrol is excellent," Mr. Lawton said. An example of this cooperation was given by Joe G. Skillman, chief of campus police, when he pointed out the duties of police officers on basketball nights. "On these nights the campus police take care of the traffic on the campus and the parking lots," said Mr. Skillman. "We control parking except in areas such as loading zones The force has grown from one man in its early days to 11 men, one night dispatcher and two secretaries. Two of the 11 men, including Chief Skillman, are patrolmen who work on three shifts. Special security police on night duty patrol freshman women's dormitories. "Although the campus police cooperate with local police they are under the supervision of the University. All men on the force must pass the state civil service examination before they can be part of the force," he continued. and bus stops which are covered by city ordinances. Under University Supervision Started In 1947 The present organization was started in 1947 when the men were issued uniforms and the organization began to function as a regular police department. WELCOME to the RELAYS You're in for a busy weekend of sports, parades and parties; but take time out to enjoy a wonderful sea food, steak, or chicken dinner at Duck's Tavern. It will be a high spot of your vacation! Special Relays Features - Florida Pampano - Rainbow Trout - Rock Lobster Tails DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont