Weekend Plans-evaluate our committees and bring a better consensus of opinion to the Council," he said.
Cowboy Hats, TGIG Shirts To Be Donned By Seniors
A "Senior—Western Style, Come As You Are Hangover Breakfast" is the latest addition to the senior weekend, planned for Oct. 8 and 9.
In addition to this innovation on Saturday morning, the coffee and the Senior party Friday night are also on the agenda. The culmination of activities will come Saturday afternoon with attendance of the KU-Iowa State football game.
THE BREAKFAST will be from 8:30-10:30 a.m. in a tent south of Memorial Stadium. Sausage, pancakes and rolls will be featured. Robert Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and class president, said.
The Western motif planned for the breakfast will be carried out during the weekend, commemorating KU's centennial.
KU's colors of crimson and blue are also being carried out in the senior dress.
THE OFFICIAL ATTIRE will be bright red cowboy hats with blue sweatshirts marked "T.G.I.G." (Thank Goodness I'm Graduating).
These will be handed out to dues-paying class members at the Senior Coffee, Oct. 8.
The annual coffee will be from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium. All seniors are to be excused from their 9:30 classes.
A SENIOR PARTY is planned from 8-12 p.m. Friday in the National Guard Armory. The armory is located on the access road to the West Lawrence entrance of the Kansas Turnpike and near the Hallmark Card building.
THE ACTIVITIES WILL be climaxed Saturday afternoon with group attendance to the KU-Iowa State football game.
Although class members will sit together and wear their senior sweatshirts at the football game, there will be no senior cheerleaders and no senior yells as in past years, Woody reported.
NEITHER WILL a senior queen be chosen during this celebration, Woody continued. But he said it was possible that a queen may be elected sometime later in the year.
Daily Hansan
—Photo by Dan Austa
Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1965
Trish Wulf, treasurer; Paula Bruckner, secretary; Bob Woody, president, and Richard Pratt- vice-president, pose in new senior sweatshirts.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
63rd Year, No.8
Photo by Bill Stephens
Deborah Fowler . . . to represent KU
ASC Ponders Lost Bill; Drops Weekly Meetings
By Stephen Russell
Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior, (Vox—Unmarried-Unorganized), brought up an "embarassing piece of business" by inquiring which member had submitted an amendment to ASC bill 23, last semester.
A lost piece of legislation and an amendment to revise the number of members on the University Daily Kansan Board were important topics of the first All Student Council meeting of the year, last night.
WHEN NO ONE claimed it,
Janet Anderson, Prairie Village
sephomore, (UP-Freshman Women),
said the amendment was
dated March 17. Janet, ASC Sec-
retary, said there was no meeting
on that date, and there was no
mention of the amendment being
introduced in any of the minutes
of last semester.
John Pepper, Lenexa senior,
(Vox-Journalism), introduced an
amendment to ASC bill five
providing for only the chairman of
the ASC Publications Board to
★ ★ ★ ★
Schrey Cites Role
A goal of more active student leadership for the ASC was set by Leo Schrey, Leavenworth senior (Vox—President student body), in his "state of the university" address given to the ASC last night.
Leo asked the members to tell their constituencies and find out their opinions. "In this way we can
Junior Is Royal Queen Candidate
The annual American Royal, Horse and Livestock Show, which features livestock judging, horse shows and exhibitions, will open Oct. 7, in Kansas City.
Deborah Fowler, a five-foot, five-inch, blue-eyed blonde, was selected Tuesday night as KU's candidate for queen of the American Royal.
She will join women from colleges throughout the Middle West in competition for the title.
THE ROYAL QUEEN will be crowned at the grand ball Oct. 9.
Miss Fowler, a Topeka junior, was selected from more than 25 women representing campus living groups. She represented Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
One of Miss Fowler's sorority sisters, Mimi Frink, Lawrence senior, is the reigning American Royal Queen. Miss Frink has reigned since last
October. Royal duties include teas, luncheons and guest appearances throughout the Kansas City area.
Miss Fowler and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Fowler of Topeka, have traveled extensively. Her father is a minister in the American Baptist Church.
Miss Fowler, who is majoring in Russian, said one of the things which helped sustain her interest in the languages was a trip to the Soviet Union.
IN THE U.S.S.R.. Miss Fowler was impressed with the power of the country. She said many Americans abroad have a poor image of this country because they cannot speak the language.
Miss Fowler said she is considering a career in education or work as a translator.
A committee of faculty and Lawrence businessmen judged the contestants.
HE SUGGESTED promoting weekly reports of the members to improve effective understanding.
"Closer ties between all student groups are needed," he said. He said all student groups will have to unite to be successful.
sit as the ASC representative on the University Daily Kansas Board, instead of the entire committee of five.
ASC COMMITTEE ON committees chairman, Bill Brier said he would recommend to the committee that they approve the amendment as it stands.
Schrey reminded the ASC members that it is their job to consider the interests of all students, even radical ones.
"AS STUDENT LEADERS, you and I must understand why these people say what they say," he said. "They may not be in line with your beliefs, but I feel you will be more effective if you understand them."
Turning to the ASC committee system, Leo expressed his hope for efficient working committees under the guidance of energetic and canable chairmen.
He plans to incorporate the duties of the departmental secretaries into a committee role, making the secretaries the most important position in the committee system. They will be in charge of handling the committees, and making periodic reports on the committee system to the ASC.
Larry Geiger, Mission senior (Vox-Men's Large Halls), and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore (Vox-Men's Small Halls), introduced an amendment to ASC bill one which was approved for passage by the committee on committees, during a meeting following the ASC meeting. It would change the frequency of ASC meetings from once a week to twice a month, as it was in the past, and change the number of
(Continued on page 10)
What's Inside . . .
EDITORIAL—The Board of Regents ban on Greek bias just might be a "toothless paper tiger." See the editorial page of today's Kansan for an opinion.
FEATURES - A gramophone and grueling rehearsals—these are two of the characteristics of "My Fair Lady." See page three for a feature on the first University Theatre production.
SPORTS—An unknown came off the bench in Saturday's game for a thrilling touchdown run. Read about Dick Abernethy on page six.
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Weather
Shifting winds will bring scattered thunderstorms and cooler temperatures tonight, according to the Weather Bureau. Thursday will be partly cloudy and cooler. Low tonight will be 50 degrees.