STRONG
as seen by Emery Goad
It is no secret now that the 2,005 draft tests, to be issued at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, are now under lock and key in the office of the Guidance Bureau.
A reminder to KU men—you must score a 70 or better for a "passing grade."
WAS IT THE only time? During a recent encounter with several ASC members and
UDK reporter, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, this time took special pains to explain the workings of his "dict-a-phone?" He carefully emphasized that the machine was not a tape recorder.
"A red light appears when the machine is recording," he said. Was he trying to convince the members of the delegation
Dean Alderson
that his office was not bugged? Or maybe . . . he was trying to convince himself?
AND SPEAKING of dossiers, approximately 3,500 of them are already being established in the admissions office, where every student who applies at KU, has a folder reserved with his application and other communications.
It was William Kelly, assistant registrar, the other day who admitted even Douglas Humphrey has a file and a student number, should he come to KU this fall.
IT WAS A STRONG Hall official the other day, who said that he would like to see Dougie come to KU. Maybe he will, after all, wouldn't the interpretation of his dossier be interesting?
STUFF
Is it, after the visit of General Mills to the kitchens of KU residence halls, that the food is so earth-shakingly improved?
So earth-shaking, that is, that a KU housing official recently was so surprised when he could not hold his tray through the serving line?
A RECENT "picket-in-the-side" to Strong Hall this past week was a poem appropriately printed in some literature passed out by the Students for a Democratic Society this week.
Are you perplexed,
Are you perplexed Improperly sexed.
improperly sexed Get out of hand.
Or play in the band?
Citizen crime or student sin.
All is noted with the dean's pen.
The ink is crimson, maybe blue,
You're being watched by old KU.
IT WAS THE administration committee of the University Senate which discussed the possibility of making all classes four hours credit and eliminating the trouble of scheduling and the inequality of credits.
Using this new system the classes would have to adjust to a median figure for time in class as well as outside of the classroom.
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Relaxed hours prompt student responsibility
By David Finch
(Editor's note: David Finch attended Aberdeen University in Scotland where there were no closing regulations or social restrictions.)
KU administrators, have no fear. A relaxation in closing hours for women and in other social legislation will not produce an increase in wild living and promiscuity among students. The opposite will occur if past experience is any criteria.
MY FORMER UNIVERSITY, Aberdeen University in Scotland, had no equivalent of AWS and no recommended closing hours or social restrictions. There was one hall of residence containing 150 students, both male and female. In fact, this was the first mixed hall of residence in Great Britain.
About one third of the students lived at home in the city of Aberdeen; the rest lived in lodgings or apartments. There was no discrimination about who should live where, nor were there any closing hours. Freshman women could, and often did, live in apartments.
Freshman women, when they first arrived at Aberdeen, were very similar to freshman women at KU. They were young, immature-still high school girls at heart. But, the lack of restrictive rules did not result in their perversion and exploitation by experienced male students, as KU administrators fear.
WITHIN A FEW weeks these students, exposed to all the wiles of senior medical students and the like, had progressed from being mere high school kids. They had become real women who had to make their own decisions. Their basic common sense had ensured that these decisions were the right ones.
Of course there were exceptions. There always are, in any form of society. These are the
women who would have made the same decisions under any system. The main point is that the female student population as a whole benefited by the less restrictive atmosphere.
Official Bulletin
Peace Corps Exam: 8:30 a.m., Saturday. Lawrence Post Office, 7th and Vermont Sts. MONDAY
Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conf., All Day, Union.
genee-
nature. 4:30 p.m. Prof. Geoffrey
Bullough, U. of London. "Shakespeare's Use of His Sources." Dyche Auld.
AAL
NROTC Spring Review and Color
Ceremony 6:30 p.m. Outside Allen
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Under the Yum-Yum Tree." Dyche Aman Hill Friday Night Services 7:30 p.m. Harwich Community Center, 917 Highland.
"The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
Foreign Language Proficiency
Exam, All Day.
Exam.
D. Exam, 9:30 a.m. William D.
Baxter, major in Zoology. 222 Snow.
Baseball, 1 p.m. Iowa State. Quigley
Field.
Friday
Kansas Board Dinner, 6.30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Union.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Under the Yum-Yum Tree." Dyche Aud. International Club, 8 p.m. Kansas Union
room. Union
Union Blind Mouth." 8:20 p.m. Murp-
hy Hall.
Union NROTC Ring Dance, 8 p.m. Baller-
Union
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoch Auditorium.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
University Lutheran Serene Church, 9:45 Briarwood, 11 a.m. worship, 15th and Iowa.
SUNDAY
Popular Film, 7:30 p.m. "Under the Yum-Yum Tree," Dyche Aud.
Ph.D. Exams: E. Eugene Enaminger,
Education, 9 a.m., 112 Bac. Dorm.
Engineering, 9 a.m., 130 p.m.
112 Bac.; Larry L. Carter,
Engineering Mechanics, 2 p.m.
210 Eng.
and Iowa.
Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe's Annual Ta for Foreign Students, 2 p.m.
University Concert Band, 3:30 p.m.
Theatre
Daily Kansan
Friday, May 13, 1966
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