Tuesday, September 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Awards recommendations are to be made tomorrow
Interviews of about 40 University of Kansas applicants for Danforth fellowships and Marshall and Rhodes scholarships were completed yesterday.
Peter Casagrande, associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday that the KU students recommend a new award for all awards should be announced tomorrow.
The interviews, conducted to help
villagers communicate with
candidates to select nominees, took six
days. Casagrande said. More than 25
faculty members and administrators
were interviewed.
Many of the applicants filed for more than one of the grants, he said, making it difficult to provide a breakdown of the number of applicants for each award.
RHODES CANDIDATES were interviewed, he said, although this year KU can't make Rhodes recommendations to the state committee because Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 bars discrimination on the basis of sex.
No university can make recommendations this year because of Title IX. All KU recommendations for Rhodes will be made by the state committees.
"this year for the first time we can't make institutional recommendations for the Rhodes candidates, who must be men," he said. "We expect this problem to end by 2016, because there is a lord to open the program to women."
The Rhodes Scholarship pays for two years of study at Oxford University. Casagrande said KU had done well in competition for the 32 scholarships awarded each year, ranking 20th among U.S. universities in scholarships received.
HE SAID KU usually did well in the Danfort competition, too. Comiraine Andrea, a KU graduate from McPherson, was the winner for the 1975-78 school year last spring.
Danforth Fellowships, established in 1951, are awarded to 65 senior or recent college graduates, male or female, who have a strong interest in college teaching as a career.
The fellowships cover tuition and living expenses at a college or university of the recipient's choice, and usually are renewable for, "our years. Applicants must be planning studies for an advanced degree in some field of the arts and sciences.
The Marshall scholarships, awarded to 30 students, cover two years of study in any subject leading to the award of a British university degree. Candidates specify
which British university and course of study they prefer.
The Rhodes candidates, as specified in the will of Cecil J. Rhodes, are chosen on the basis of literary and scholastic ability; qualities of manhood; truthfulness; courage; devotion to duty; sympathy for other people; interest in unselfishness and fellowship; exhibition of moral force of character, and physical vigor.
Danforth candidates are chosen on the basis of flexible intellectual power, academic achievement that is a thorough understanding of characteristics that contribute to effective teaching and to constructive relationships with students and concern for the relation of personal values to the educational process and to academic and social responsibility.
On Campus
TONIGHT: HILLEL will meet at 7 in the GOVERNOR's Room of the Kansas Union. The SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC will be held on Thursday at 12 noon, assisting assistant professor of history, will lecture on "Integration of Art with the Ceramical in Indian Culture" at 7:30 in the Museum of Art. M. OREAD BICYCLE will meet at 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the University.
TOMORROW. There will be a PERIOD
TOMORROW'S SATELITE at 12:30 p.m.
in Danforth Chapel.
Baseball team needs missing batting net
What somebody might consider a practical joke is no laughing matter to University of Kansas baseball coach Floyd Temple.
This weekend, someone took the net off the batting cage, hooks and all. Temple said it was extremely important that the net be removed as difficult for the team to practice without it.
Temple said the net was valued at $600. The baseball team's program limited budget, but they also paid $150,000.
"I had to go out and nearly beg for contributions to buy it," Temple said. "It's something we can't replace. We can't afford it and we can't practice without it."
Temple said the net could be returned with no questions asked.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Improved Academic Performance
Reference: Wallace, R. K. and H. Benson, "The Physiology of Meditation," Scientific Americas, Vol. 22b, No. 3, pp. B4-90, February 1972, U.S.A.
Deep rest is the basis of clear thinking and effective action Reference: Wallace, R. K., and H. Benson, "The Basics of Learning," University of Missouri Press.
department, the accused's peers and
faculty from outside the military science
The board gives the accused man a trial, Jones said. If he is acquitted, the man remains in the program. But if he is found guilty, he is expelled from the program.
Students Grade Point Average Improves After Starting TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Tuesday, Sept. 23-7:30 p.m.
Parlar A, Kansas Union
Wednesday, Sept. 24-7:30 p.m.
Parlar A, Kansas Union
"WERE FLEXIBLE with our tests, so if a student has a conflict, he can usually reschedule ours." Jones said. "We're trying to lads through, not push them through."
Cheating
2301 Massachusetts—Lawrence, KS 65044—(913) 842-1225 a non-profit educational organization
Llang said Arm ROTC had much the same way of trying a person and removing the arm from the wrist.
From nage one
SIMS
Calgaard said students who were caught cheating and wished to appeal their charges
Students who want to appeal to the highest judicial body of the University would have their cases heard before the University Judicary, Calgaard said.
A RETREAT FOR COLLEGE AGE PERSONS
SEPT.26-28
A Weekend OF FUN,FELLOWSHIP,
AND PERSONAL GROWTH IN A relaxed
CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE 10.00
Minor violations are handled within the departments and usually don't go higher than the individual student and his instructor, he said. Disciplinary action could be receiving no credit on the questioned paper or test, to an P in the course, he said.
"Academic misconduct by a student," it says, "shall include giving or receiving of
FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION LAWRENCE GARY MUELLER 841-5424
Ben Hibbs, a 1923 University of Kansas graduate who later became editor of the Saturday Evening Post, will be buried in the Pioneer Cemetery Oct. 6.
Editor to be buried in local cemetery
THE UNIVERSITY Senate Rules and Regulations of the Senate Code approved in 1973 gives a definition of cheating and the procedure for trying those accused of it.
United Ministries and United Methodist church
Sponsored by
A navies services will begin at 11 a.m.
Hibbs died March 29 in Ardmore, Pa,
and was cremated. His ashes are now at the
Lawrence Memorial Co.
BALDWIN Merrill LANCASTER 594-662-3811
The code specifies that an instructor may treat as unsatisfactory any student work which he thought was a product of academic misconduct.
unauthorized aid on examinations or in the preparations of notebooks, themes, reports and case assignments, or knowingly misrepresent the source of any academic work.
Hibbs was editor of the Post from 1942 to 1962 and senior editor of Reader's Digest from 1962 to 1971. He won many journalism awards including the William Allen White Foundation's national award for journalistic merit.
If the instructor wants to take the matter higher, or the student wishes to appeal, the Dean of the School should be notified to the professor. Students found guilty of cheating are susceptible to actions from an F in the class to expulsion, according to the 1973 Code.
Warren Jack
Beatty Nicholson
"FORTUNE"
Alex Karras and McLean Stevenson
ENDS TUESDAY
ENDS TUESDAY "SIDECAR RACERS" BLUE
PG
Tonight 7:30, 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:30
"STORY OF A TEENAGER" R
"WIN, PLACE OR STEAL" P3
Box opens 7:00
Show af Dusk
Comedy Caper of '75
e.7:40, 9:25 Sat.-Sun, 2:
14TH and FINAL WEEK! PG
Hillcrest
Sunset
MUSIC IN THEATER • WEEK ON Highway 107
Evenings 7:30, 9:45
Sat-Sun. Matinee 2:00
Evenings 7:20,9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. a11:50
Hillcrest
"BITE THE BULLET" PG
GENE HACKMAN
CANDICE BERGEN
JAMES COBUR
Hillcrest
Sweet Chariot.
"I'm an Air Force of-
cute sweetheart, can you
harm to see us and
proud. They say I'm
community by showing
the young people
you really can make
your share of the
work."
I also feel good
position in the
Air Force, even
inity I'm a leader
one of the other two.
and sisters I mees,
in the service can
look to. And it reas-
sures them to know
him in air force.
In Air Force matters
concern them.
The air force needs a strong program of apprentices . . . . .
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Our first party will be coming up this Friday night, Sept. 26 at the National Guard Armory. The party begins at 8:00 p.m., and the band "BLUEBEARD," will begin at 9 p.m. and play until 12 midnight. Sophomore Class Card Holders will be admitted For a One Dollar cover charge. For all the FREE BEER you can drink and the Live Music, anyone else can attend for a small fee of just Three Dollars! Sophomore Card Holders will be sure to attend so that you will be able to pick up Your "Kansas 78" Class T-shirt!
SOPHOMORES
Come and bring your friends All the excitement begins at 8:00 p.m. Friday, the 26th of Sept.
DON'T MISS IT!
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
WORLD
HUNGER
The Issues:
Population/Ecology
Capitalism/The
Small Farmer
Agri-Business
Social Justice
7:30 Forum Room in the Union
Thurs., Sept. 25th
Film/and Responses by:
Prof. Dr, Richard Perkins ... Ecology
Rep. John Vogel ... House
Agricultural
Prof. Chris Starr
Advocate for
Small Farmer
The Marxian
Point of View
Don Conrad, Campus Minister...Moderator
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Lawrence, Kansas
23rd and Alabama
JOHN HADDOCK FORD has installed a new performance system to fight the old problems of today's high prices and pollution controls. The new system is named ECO-TRAC.
ECO-TRAC WILL . . .
- Test engine operation under all driving conditions without leaving the shop.
- Verify speedometer accuracy
- Visual read out of MPG at any speed.
- Tune engine under road conditions.
Come in and check your car's performance.
ECO-TRAC
at
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
Amateur
Prize Money For Winners of the Wet-T-Shirt Contest at the "Bird"
$300.00
1st $150.00
2nd $75.00
3rd $50.00
4th $25.00
Prize Money
Show Time Is 10:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.23,1975 Girls sign up in advance Must register 1 hour before show time Call for information.
Bird
501 N. 9th
Lawrence, Kansas
843-9800 Membership Available