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Anderson, Movie Are NSA Topics
The National Student Assn. decided to invite Gov. John Anderson to speak at the regional NSA conference to be held here May 5-7. The decision was made at last night's weekly NSA meeting at the Kansas Union. Some discussion also concerned the "Operation Abolition" film.
Gov. Anderson will be asked to speak on the role of a student in the educational community.
THE CONFERENCE will include the Missouri and Kansas NSA organizations.
Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior, said the conference will be set up in seminars and discussion groups to cover topics on the international and national levels. The campus press will also be studied.
Arthur Miller, Pittsburg sophomore, presented the topics for the seminars and they were unanimously accepted. Working papers on the Congo, Cuba, the Union of South Africa, anti-Americanism in Canada, the Point 4 Youth Corps, foreign student leadership and UN reorganization are being prepared for the international seminar.
THE DISCUSSION papers for the national seminar are on civil rights, the House un-American Activities Committee, and academic freedom.
The Student Editors Affairs Commission will study the objectivity of the press, censorship, the freedom of the press and student news wire services.
Further details of the topics are being studied.
Discussion then turned to the film "Operation Abolition," which is scheduled to be shown free at 7:30 Thursday night in Fraser Theater.
Charles McIwaine, Wichita senior, said copies of the articles to be handed out were ready and the speakers were lined up.
McILWAINE SAID he saw the film in Topeka, and he believed it would be a disappointment for KU students. He said he felt it had been given too much publicity.
"We don't need to worry too much about the legislature," McIlwaine said. "The film was shown in the capitol building to legislators who were interested in seeing it. So they won't say much if it's shown here."
Efforts are still being made to secure speakers from among faculty members to discuss the film after it is shown.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, has been reappointed to the Space Law and Sociology Committee of the American Rocket Society.
Clark Reappointed To Space Committee
The committee is considering such problems as the rights of nations in areas above the stratosphere, the rights to natural resources in outer space, and possible laws regulating emigration into space.
Prof. Clark has prepared a paper, "Earth-Bound Attitudes: Social Reconstruction Needed for the Space Age," which will soon be published.
House Starts Work On College Aid Bill
Pleasant work, excellent remuneration. Students are now paying way through college with this program. Work involves showing of films to them in the company, and they have the opportunity to work in our company and TV advertising is built around him. If you qualify, this opportunity may become your career; it has to others. Results of a very pleasant summer's effort will continue into the future and key people so desiring may build themselves into a permanent profitable group.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A House education subcommittee began writing its version of President Kennedy's $2.4 billion college aid bill today.
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Contact Mr. Dale Mathey in 222 Strong Hall for more details and to make reservations.
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The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., tentatively scheduled two days of closed meetings on the classroom construction and scholarship bill. It hoped to complete work on the bill this week.
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The subcommittee was expected to make no more than minor changes in the Kennedy proposal to authorize a five-year, $1.5 billion program of construction loans and a system of four-year scholarships costing up to $900 million during an eight-year period.
Tuesday, March 28. 1961 University Daily Kansan
The $2.3 billion grade and high school measure is still in public hearings before a subcommittee.
Proposals for a private school loan bill probably will not be settled until the Parent House Education and Labor Committee gets the elementary-secondary school aid bill. This could hold back progress on the college bill.
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Come up into the hills, oh my young love.-Thomas Wolfe
STUDENTS ARE asked to make appointments with their advisers during this three day period, then come to the College office, 206 Strong Hall, and pick up their folders.
College Students to Discuss Plans, Grades With Advisers
Conferences between 2,500 freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and their advisers have been scheduled for today, tomorrow and Thursday.
Unsatisfactory six weeks grade reports are sent to parents after the student conferences. Grade reports for juniors and seniors are sent directly to their major advisers in
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College and director of the advisee program, said yesterday:
"WE HOPE these conferences will give the student a chance to do some long range planning. This is an opportunity to consider courses they might wish $ _{a} $ to take in the future, as well as courses they can apply to their major."
"Our advisory program is unique for this size of University," Dean Ulmer said. "There are approximately 200 faculty members serving as advisers and the number is increasing."
He emphasized that it is easier for the student to talk over problems now with their adviser, than wait for the enrollment rush next fall.
Although this advisory period follows the six week grade reports, the emphasis on the student-faculty conferences is not planned to be a discussion on this semester's grades.
the corresponding departmental office.
Before each student begins school he is assigned a faculty member with whom he has common interests. The faculty member and the student are encouraged to talk and become good friends for the two years they work together.
"The program is flexible and is administered to help the students, not make their decisions," Dean Ulmer said.
Life is progress from want to want, not from enjoyment to enjoyment. —Samuel Johnson
Come in and Help Us Celebrate
the university shop's
11TH ANNIVERSARY
Eleven years ago this month we began our business in this location. Thanks to your acceptance of our products and our service The University Shop has grown with each succeeding year. As an expression of our sincere appreciation for your help and your loyalty we are happy to announce the following ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL:
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Only
There Will Be in Effect a Store-wide
10% DISCOUNT
On Our Entire Stock of New Spring Mdse. (Fair-Traded Items Not Included)
Here is your opportunity to purchase the newest styles in summer suits, lightweight sport coats, short-sleeved sport shirts, bermudas, spring jackets, shoes, etc., at 10% less than the regular price. If you need any of these items come in and save. If not, at least come in and say "hello."
Al Hack Ken Whitenight
ADDITIONAL ANNIVERSARY VALUES
Corduroy Suits
(3-piece)
Reg. 29.95
Anniv. Price 14.98
Entire Stock
Long Sleeve
Sweaters
Anniv. Price 1/2 Price
Corduroy Sport Coats Reg. 19.95 Anniv. Price 9.98
On The Hill
Across From Lindley