Architect sees — Continued from page 1 to design my first large building for their campus, I was frightened to death. It had to fit in with their over-all Gothic, phony style. I never was very happy about it." The architect said that "KU apparently is like Wellesley," in that "people just can't seem to let go of these monster buildings." Rudolph said he felt that the setting of the KU campus is excellent, but that the buildings themselves "are pretty sad." He singled out Dyche Hall as his choice of the most attractive campus building, listing its location and the "dominating distant view of the (Dyche) tower" as its best points. The architect is a former chairman of the Yale School of Architecture. Provost sees Continued from page 1 Disciplinary Committee, there is no question of guilt. It is merely an assessing of a penalty." "But this is not right," Prof. Kahane said. "The University should not take this quasi-judicial function. It should allow students to be turned over to the Lawrence courts and be prosecuted by due process of law." PROF. KAHANE SAID THAT students don't have recourse to their rights in cases of law when being disciplined by the University. Provost Surface said that they do. "First of all, they have recourse to the laws of the land," he said. "The courts have held that the University must show due process in deciding a case and that the punishment was not capricious. "Also, if a student feels that an administrative official was incorrect or his punishment not fair, then he can appeal to the Student Discipline Committee." he said. JIM MASTERS, Mission graduate student, asked Provest Surface how it can be fair for a dean to judge against a student and then be sitting with the Discipline Committee when the student appeals his case. Surface answered by reminding Masters that there are five student members on the Student Discipline Committee. Surface justified the University's handling of certain law violations (specifically, shoplifting in the Kansas Union Bookstore) by stating that it is necessary for the orderly conduct of the University community. "This community does require some additional rules and requirements over and above the laws of the land," he said. Oriental to dance Court, folk and religious dances staged with Oriental costumes, props and music will be performed by Won Kyung Cho on March 24, in the University Theatre. A Korean, Cho has performed the dances in Europe, North America and the Middle and Far East. 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 16, 1966 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS 729 New Hampshire VI 2-1708