University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 196
Statewide Activities Offers Vacation 'Driver-Rider' Plan
Going mv wav?
If you need a ride for spring vacation, check the Transportation Control Center in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
YOU WILL find a large map of the United States with seven areas zoned. If you want a ride to any area, pick up a pink "rider" card from the bottom of the board, fill it out and put it in the area you want.
If you are driving and want a rider, pick up a white "driver" card and put it in the area of your destination.
Check back later to see if the "driver" and "rider" cards match. If they do, call the student riding with you and make your own arrangement; if they don't, check again later.
STUDENT STATEWIDE Activities is sponsoring the transportation center.
This is the first time a formal driver-rider matching plan has been in effect, Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior and president of the organization, said.
"The Kansas Union had an informal matching service last year, but there wasn't the card service as is offered this time."
"THESE SEEMS to be a demand for the service." Ingemanson said "If enough people use it, as we believe they will, it will be a Statewide Activities project for each vacation."
Bowl Team Meets Grinnell Monday
The KU College Bowl team, which won $2,000 in scholarships on the nationally televised College Bowl quiz program last year, will play a practice match with a similar team from Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, Monday.
The match will take place at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The Grinnell team, which will soon appear on the College Bowl program, is using the match for a warm-up.
W. Tom Jackson, Lawrence first year medical student, and Emilie Hopkins, LaGrange, Ill., senior, complete the team.
Three veterans of last year's KU team will appear on this year's team. They are: Fred Morrison, Colby senior; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado senior; and Alan Latta, Wichita junior.
Burgstahler Receives Award for Research
Albert W. Burgstahler, assistant professor of chemistry, has received a $14,000 grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
Prof. Burgstahler is one of the 70 university scientists to share more than $1,000,000 in the two-year, unrestricted research grant program of the Foundation. He is one of the 18 scientists from 12 state supported colleges and universities to be selected.
He can use the grant for such studies as he chooses.
--wide Activities project for each vacation."
Posters will be up soon in organized houses and class buildings advertising the service.
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Western Books Shown in Watson
The Western Book Collection is now on display in Watson Library on the second floor.
It is a collection of 25 books printed west of the Rocky Mountains that was judged on the basis of excellence of typography, general design, illustrations and binding. The books were chosen by 3 judges who are members of book clubs interested in printing.
The purpose of the display, prepared by Alexandra Mason, acting head of the Special Collections Department of the library, is to show the public modern printing. It also encourages publishers to strive for better quality in printing.
The collection is sponsored by Bounce and Coffin Club of Los Angeles, Calif. The collection will be here until March 20.
Bob Blank
Press Ban-
ferred with Chancellor Wescoe last week, made a five-minute report about the conference. Members of the committee then gave their impressions of the chancellor's decision.
(Continued from page 1)
"When we left the chancellor's office I felt like we had run into a stone wall 20,000 feet high and about as wide."
Carolyn L. Shull, Lawrence sophomore, told the council:
--with
Miss Shull was asked how the committee had conducted itself during the conference.
"I was scared to death," she replied.
MARION S. BARRY, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student, said he felt the chancellor had "talked in circles." He agreed with Miss Shull that the council may have "run up against a stone wall."
During the discussion of the Kansan, Miss Shull said, "The Kansan has painted us as an irresponsible group. I don't think we are."
Denis Kennedy, Lawrence graduate student, moved that the council close all future meetings to the press. The vote was unanimous.
(See editorial, page 2, 'Closed Meeting' Defined.)
Latin Americans will discuss the future of Latin America at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
L. America's Future To Be Forum Topic
Laotian Backs Peace Plan
HONG KONG — (UPI) — Former Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma of Laos warned today that the Laotian situation would become even more serious unless an international conference took quick action to end the struggle for power between pro-Western and pro-Communist elements.
The Prince, whose leftist-supported "neutralist" regime was deposed last fall, arrived here yesterday on the start of a six week tour to whip up support among Asian and European countries for an international conference on Laos.
Souvanna said a 14-nation conference, proposed by Cambodia and supported by the Communist powers, is the "only solution" for restoring peace to the tiny Southeast Asian kingdom.
"R e d " Prince Souphanovoung, head of the Communist Pathet Lao, told a rally of 10,000 persons in Redheld Sam Neua Province yesterday that the pro-Western government's peace proposals were "cruel and perfidious maneuvers," the Communist North Vietnamese Hanoi radio reported today. Souphanovoung spoke at a "Laos Day" rally which indorsed the international conference idea.
3 Faculty Members To Region Meeting
Three KU faculty members have been invited to the Central Region conference in Chicago May 2-3 to consider recommendations for the training of mathematics teachers.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, William R. Scott, acting chairman of the mathematics department, and G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department will attend.
The conference is invitational. The participants will be reimbursed by the committee on the undergraduate program in mathematics for their expenses.
The recommendations concerned call for more intensive mathematics study in the preparation of teachers, even at the elementary level.
Young Demos Meet Tonight
The KU Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Union. Committee appointments will be announced at the meeting.
KU-Y Elects Eight Officers
KU-Y officers were elected last night in the Kansas Union.
They are: Jane Dunlap, Lawrence junior, and Bill McCollum, Leavenworth junior, co-presidents; Michelle Steele, Wichita freshman, and Kip Robinson, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, co-voice presidents; Elinor Darah, Liberal junior, and Carl Peck, Concordia freshman, co-secretaries; Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo, sophomore, and Charles McLure, Van Horn, Tex., junior, co-treasurers.
They will begin assembling cabinet planning for the coming year, and will be installed April 26th. reported Tom Moore, executive secretary to the KU-Y.
Approximately 80 members attended the meeting.
Student Directory Of Jobs Available
The Summer Employment Directory is now available at the University Employment office.
The names and addresses of employers seeking student help for the summer are listed in the directory. The jobs include work in resorts, ranches, government, summer camps, hotels, business, industry, restaurants, state and national parks, amusement parks, and hospitals.
The employers are listed in the directory at their own request and invite college student job applications. The directory lists the specific job openings, salary range, and information on how to write effective letters of application.
Students may buy their own Summer Employment Directory by sending $3.00 to National Directory Service, Dept. S, Box 65, Winton Place Station, Cincinnati 32, Ohio.
Lind to Speak at High School Meeting
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will speak to the Junior Classical League at Field Kindley High School in Coffeyville on Saturday. This is an organization of Kansas high school Latin students.
Prof. Lind also recently addressed the faculty of Baker University on the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. He is a member of the Committee on Qualifications for Phi Beta Kappa at KU.
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