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STUDENT SERVICE EMPLOYE—Nancy Topham, Pratt sophomore, operates a coffee bar in the basement of Strong Hall.
What many students are not aware of is the extent of the activities of KU concessions, of which catering is a part. This department of the Kansas Union organization is responsible for the coffee stands in various buildings, sales of food at games, and several other services.
"The men from the Union are here!" is the signal in many organized houses at KU that the night catering service has arrived with sandwiches, coffee and other goodies for a late evening snack.
KU Concessions Cater To Many
At Strong and Marvin Halls, coffee stands are set from 9 to 11 a.m. in the mornings during the fall and spring semesters. During the summer, there is one stand in Strong Hall.
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1958
"We sell between 700 to 900 units of coffee and doughnuts per day at both Marvin and Strong halls." Jesse Pacheco supervisor of morning and night catering concessions said. "It would probably be 1,000 if we had the stands during the afterworks."
He described some of the minor mishaps which occur in his work. "People come in, reach for a cup of coffee and spill the cream or vice versa." Mr. Pacheco said. "There have been times when we've run out of coffee or sacks of doughnuts and had to send back to the Union for more. There is seldom anything left."
The hours of the center in the new Music and Dramatic Arts building are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m." The snackbar there sells everything from a box of asperin to a baked ham or barbecue sandwich." Mr. Pacheco said.
Open For Plays. Concerts
"It is also open for plays and concerts given in the building, at which times coffee, soft drinks, candy bars, cigarettes, gum and potato chips are sold."
Mr. Pacheco is also in charge of the coke and popcorn venders at football and basketball games.
"Stands are set up for home baseball games and intramural football games," he explained, "and in the field house for alumni games, the Kansas Relays, and indoor track meets.
As a special side service, coffee stands are set up for the Western Civilization exam.
Night catering is done five days a week, including Sunday, when the men begin getting things ready at 4:30 p.m.
"Because not all the houses have Sunday evening meals, we try to get to them early so that those who want them can have a sandwich and a
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
malt." One week nights, we start the catering at 7:30 p.m. and work until closing hours trying to take care of the women's dormitories and sororities, he said.
After that, we go to the men's dormitories, but not the fraternities because many of them have their own snackbars."
Another part of the KU concessions is the newly enlarged concessions stand on the first floor of the Kansas Union which opens at 7:30 a.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m.
Operate Union Concession
Feb. 17 (week 15), The Tragedy of John Milton; Roger Williams, Founder of Rhode Island.
Feb. 24 (week 16), The Story That Couldn't Be Printed, The Signing of the Declaration of Independence, Servant of the People.
Feb. 10 (weeks 13 & 14). Mr Whitney Had a Notion, The Meaning of the Industrial Revolution, Food and People.
March 3 (week 17) Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Daniel Boone.
55th Year, No. 80
Between 150 and 200 couples are expected to attend the Navy Ring Dance Friday night at 9 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The dance is in honor of the juniors and seniors who will receive their rings.
According to Phil E. Stuart, Lawrence junior, chairman of the committee planning the dance, the Harlan Livingood band will play and Jerry Elliot, Hutchinson senior, will be master of ceremonies.
The films, to be shown at 4 p.m. Mondays in 3 Bailey are;
3 Government Week Chairmen Appointed
"If the films indicate enough interest on the part of the students." Seaver said, "they will become a regular part of the course and will be included in the first half of the readings."
Visual Instruction For Western Civ
Officers from the Olathe Naval Air Base and personnel of the KU Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. units are invited to attend.
The department, in cooperation with the Bureau of Visual Instruction, will present a series of films to correlate with the second half of the scheduled readings.
Punishment Still Undecided For Fake Card Users
Punishment for the originators of the bogus early enrollment forms was still hanging fire after Tuesday's meeting of the Disciplinary Committee.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said most of the 95 who used the fake forms have been "released for registration, placed on probation, and scolded." Dean Woodruff also said "A few are still under investigation," but would not comment on whether the students who had the cards printed had been identified.
According to some students who used the cards, they paid a $5 late enrollment fee, filled out a new registration form, and were released for classes. The early enrollment cards were sold for $1 anime.
A "new attempt to include visual instruction along with the other elements of learning" in the Western Civilization reading program was announced yesterday by James D. Seaver, associate professor of Western Civilization.
The committee will meet again this afternoon.
April 28 (week 23), World Balance of Power, Nationalism, One World or None.
Ring Dance Friday Night
May 5 (week 24), Atomic Bomb (Tale of Two Cities), Murrow—Oppenheimer Interviews.
March 10 (test week), The Emancipation Proclamation, The Completion of the First Transcontinental Railroad.
March 31 (week 20). The Death of Socrates, The Golden Twenties. April 14 (week 21). Fefining Democracy, The Rise of Adolph Hitler.
March 24 (week 19), Andrew Carnegie, The Overthrow of the Tweed Ring.
March 17 (week 18), How Living Things Change, Evolution, Primates I.
April 21 (week 22), The First Moscow Purge Trials, Hitler Invades Poland.
To Head Committees For ASC Program
Three Government Week committee chairmen were appointed by the All Student Council at its first meeting of the spring semester Tuesday.
The Council also passed a resolution to recommend to the Student Court to declare unconstitutional a phrase in the ASC constitution, "for at least one full school year." The clause containing the phrase now reads: "No student shall be eligible for the presidency or the vice presidency (of the student body) who has not served on the All Student Council previously, for at least one full school year." The phrase was inserted last year.
Seniors To Have Day' At Game
The first senior day basketball game will be Saturday according to Bob Boyer, Wichita senior, president of the class.
With their senior buttons and pennants, the seniors will sit in a special section of the field house at the KU-Nebraska game. Before the Varsity game, a senior all-star team will play the freshman basketball team.
A rally preceeding the basketball game will be held at the Tee-Pee at 4 p.m.
DR. CANUTESON'S FAVORITE HELPER—Carl Mellor, Gem junior, shows the photographer the best way to pick up the flu. Dr. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Center, urges all students to get their flu shots and boosters because another heavy wave of flu cases is predicted for the United States.
"The person who put this phrase in thought this would get by the students. He seemed to think this would be a feather in his cap."
He declined to name the student responsible for the phrase.
Dick Patterson, ASC chairman, who introduced the resolution, said:
Patterson explained that the constitution has always had a clause that those running for the two offices must have served on the ASC. The new amendment simply placed new restrictions on possible candidates.
Government Week Committees
The Government Week committees and their chairmen are:
The Meet Your ASC committee is arranging for Council members to visit two or three organized houses to explain the functions of the ASC. Teams will visit two or three houses each.
Meet Your ASC, Wendell Wallace,
Kansas City, Kan. junior; forum
arrangements, Jack Davis, Kansas City,
Mo. junior; letter drafting, Judy
Anthony, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
The forum arrangements committee is planning the program for the forum to be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom March 6. Dr. James McCain, president of Kansas State College, will be the featured speaker. The panel will consist of two students and two faculty members.
Student Court Posts Filled
The Council also filled three Student Court vacancies, appointing Sara Renner of Goodland and Kermit Beal and Charles Hedges of Lawrence, all sophomores. Hedges then submitted his resignation from the ASC as the constitution prohibits a student from being a member of both the Council and the court.
Jay Ott, Wakeeney sophomore and a member of the Senate Disciplinary Committee, reported on the action taken so far in the case of the forged early enrollment cards.
He said the only punishment so far for students guilty of using the cards is that they must pay the late $5 enrollment fee. Action is still pending on the students who forged the cards. Ott reported.
Copies of the Council's newly printed constitution were distributed to members. Patterson said conies would also be given to all organized houses and to key organizations.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Occasional light snow northwest, light rain or drizzle east and south portions tonight or Thursday. Colder today and southeast portion tonight. Low tonight 20 north to 35 south. High Thursday 30 north to 45 southeast.