Friday, Oct. 1, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Coed Takes —
(Continued from page 1)
Pat took her first passenger up just two weeks ago. "He was a Kansas City Star reporter." Pat said. "When I mentioned to him that I hadn't flown the plane for two weeks and he was my first passenger, I think he was a little dubious." Pat laughed. "But, once we got up he enjoyed the flight, I'm sure."
IN ADDITION to the actual flying of the plane, Pat had to successfully complete a written and oral examination.
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The written exam involved navigation problems, weather conditions
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Student Rights Debate Subject
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KU students and faculty are invited to debate whether students should have the right to participate in running a state university tonight at the KU-Y's English Style Debate.
Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, said a panel of four will debate this issue at 7 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union
He added that the audience will also be invited to vote on the issue. As they enter the Ballroom, they will be asked to sit in one of two sets of chairs marked pro and con, according to their preference.
Debaters for the pro side will be Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology, and Judy Farrell, Topeka senior in journalism. The con side will be Robert Burton, assistant professor of East Asian Studies, and Paul Consolver, Wichita sophomore. Dick White, Boston, Mass., senior, will moderate.
Moore said this is the first time in approximately five years that students have been on the panel. They were asked because it was felt that the question vitally affects both students and faculty members, he said.
Charlie Pitts, Tulsa, Okla., junior and chairman of the English-style debate committee, said that to his knowledge, the KU-Y has been sponsoring the English Style Debate in the fall of the past six years.
He stressed that the debate would be limited to an hour and a half to permit the audience to leave at 8:30 p.m.
The oral exam covered any topic the examiner wanted to ask questions about. Pat said.
Dick White said the discussion is so named because the style of having the opposite sides sit together and vote by changing sides is used by the English Parliament.
mapping a cross-country flight, and knowing such mechanical angles as how much fuel the plane burns, plus weight and balance.
tours about.
Passing both the oral and written exams, Pat then accomplished a long-awaited cross-country flight in a Cessna 150. This plane is a two-seater, single-engine, 100 h.p. craft.
She took off from Municipal Airport in Kansas City, Mo.
MOBILE, Ala.—(UPI) —The heaviest rain on record—15 inches in 15 hours—flooded this port city Thursday and heavy rains near Montgomery were blamed for the drowning of three women motorists.
Hundreds of motorists here were stranded when flash flooding caused water to rise six feet deep in places. At least four injuries were reported.
Near Montgomery, three women drowned Thursday when their automobile skidded off rain-slick highway 80 into flood-swollen Dry Creek after colliding with another automobile.
Although estimates conflicted, more than 500 people left their homes to seek shelter from the floodwaters, either in Red Cross shelters or with friends.
The flood was caused by the remains of Tropical storm Debbie, which moved across the Mississippi coast early Thursday.
"I REALLY DON'T KNOW which one I'll try for next, my instrument
rating or my multi-engine license,' she said.
However, she commented, conquering either one definitely does not lie in the near future. "It will be a couple of years before I can attempt either one," she said.
Pat seems to favor the multi-engine license as this would qualify her to pilot twin-engine planes.
FOR THE PRESENT, it seems Pat will be concentrating her efforts on her major field of study, speech and drama. At the present she has a part in KU's production of "My Fair Lady."
Alan W. Horton, a specialist in Middle East studies will be visiting KU next week as part of the American Universities Field Staff (AUFS) program.
AUFS Middle East Expert To Visit Campus Next Week
During his stay on campus, from Oct. 4-Oct.13, he will be giving a series of lectures on the political and social developments he has observed while living in the United Arab Republic and Syria.
HORTON, A MEMBER of the AUFS since 1962, has lived and studied in the Middle East since 1947 when he attended the American University in Cairo's School of Oriental Studies.
The following year he taught political science there while continuing his study. Horton also worked with Arab refugees under both the American Friends Service Committee and the United Nations Relief and Works Agency.
AFTER SPENDING several years in graduate work in social anthropology at Harvard University, he received his M.A. degree in 1953 and his Ph.D. in 1962. From 1956-1962 he was dean of graduate faculty and director of the School of Oriental Studies at the American University in Cairo.
Horton joined the AUFS three years ago and has spent his time in the Middle East studying and writing about problems developing in the area. His reports have been published by the AUFS and were sent to the universities supporting the program.
THE AUFS was founded in 1951 with the support of 12 universities throughout the United States and money from the Ford Foundation. The 12 specialists who make up the field staff rotate between the U.S. and their foreign area of study, spending one out of every three years lecturing at the universities in the program.
Horton is one of the four specialists who are touring the universities this year.
The Coach House announces these lucky winners in our annual fall drawing:
Sandi Goodwin—Villager Shirt
Ellsworth
Jerri Hoffman—Purse
GSP
Sue Brown—Rain Parka Alpha Delta Pi
Joanne Rosengren—Knee Sox 2328 Murphy Drive
Beckie Fabian—Earrings GSP
Donna Harrell—Bracelet
Hashinger
Paula Dickens—Pin
2216 Naismith
Cathy Weinstein—Gloves
Gail Henry—Hosiery Hashinger
Dee Kowalski—Lingerie Gamma Phi Beta
P. S. We have a brand new shipment of "dyed-to-match" sweaters, skirts, and pants.
Winners, come in and choose your prize anytime, now!
ENDS TONIGHT!
Eve. Shows 7:00 & 9:20
NEXT! Starts Sat.
Continuous Saturday & Sunday From 2:00
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
Cont. Sat. From 2:00
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charles K. Feldman presents
Peter Sellers Peter O'Toole
Bony Schneider
Capucine
Paula Prentiss
and frast but not last
Woody Allen
and guest star
and guest star
Ursula Andress
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS TECHNICOLOR $ ^{*} $
NEXT! Starts Sunday —
GIRLS! For 3 Guaranteed Steps in Capturing a Bachelor — SEE —
co-starring NITA TALBOT • LARRY STORCH • LEO G CARROLL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Cont. Sunday from 2:00
OPEN 6:30
SHOW 7:00
Tonite & Sat. — Action Packed Hits!
Cycle Maniacs-Reckless Women "Motor Psycho"
- plus -
"Hot Angel" & Extra Bonus Hit Sat.
NEXT! Starts Sunday
Shirley McClain
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