Women to fight raw eggs mud in Phi Psi trike race It'll be "hi hol. Tricycles away!" April 22 when Phi Kappa Psi fraternity sponsors the third annual "Phi Psi 500," a three-wheeler race among entrants from women's residence halls and sororities. Along with the race in N-zone, north of Allen Field House, the Phi Psi's will hold a contest for a "500" queen. Each women's residence hall and sorority may select a candidate. Candidates will attend a banquet April 19 at the Phi Psi house. Three finalists will be chosen by a panel of alumni. THE "500" QUEEN WILL be crowned on race day. The "Phi Psi 500" is a tricycle race against time around a set of obstacles. Doug Winn, Leawood junior and chairman of the event, said that in past years the course contained such obstructions as swinging eggs, a sprinkler system, hurdles, mud, and a ping-pong ball to be removed from a pan of whipped cream. Each women's living group may enter one four-girl relay team, Winn said. Winners of each of five heats will receive trophies. There will then be a run-off between teams with the three fastest times. The winner of the run-off will receive a traveling trophy. Alpha Gamma Delta has won Ethics, 'new morality' are topics for discussion A German mother is in a Russian concentration camp. Her husband and children are in Germany. She can be released from the camp on two conditions. If she needed medical help the camp could not provide she would be sent from prison to a hospital. If she were pregnant, she would be returned to Germany as a liability. She becomes pregnant by a guard and is sent home. Did she do right? This and other questions concerning the "New Morality" and Joseph Fletcher's book, "Situation Ethics," will be raised at a discussion at 8 p.m. tonight in McCollum Hall North Cafeteria. THE REV. THOMAS REHORN, Wesley Foundation director, will lead the discussion. Rev. Rehorn said, "Ethical decisions are made which approach every situation with only one absolute norm—Christian love. "What an individual is to do depends on the situation. His obligation to the situation is relative. His obligation in the situation is absolute. It is not a system but a method." is bustin' out! APR.29 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 13, 1967 10 Applications Are Solicited for the Position of Editor and Business Manager of the 1967-68 JAYHAWKER, Magazine-yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas the "500" the past two years. If they win again, they will keep the trophy. Winn said the idea for the tricycle race came from the Phi Kappa Psi chapter at the University of Missouri. 1. The letter of application outlining the applicant's qualifications must be submitted by 5 p.m., Monday, May 1, 1967, to Mr. Raymond Nichols, Chairman, Jayhawker Advisory Board, Strong Hall. Three letters of recommendation—one from a former employer, one from a faculty or staff member of the University, and the third from either or other sources—should accompany the application, or be sent direct to Mr. Nichols. 2. Candidates will be called before the Jayhawker Advisory Board for interviews. Time and place will be announced later. 3. Any student enrolled in the University may apply for either position. Previous work on The Jayhawker is not required, but the Board would expect the candidate to show equivalent editorial or business talent and experience. 4. The positions are salaried, each paying $100 a month for 10 months for a total of $1,000. Upon successful completion of duties, the editor or business manager may additionally receive a bonus of up to $250. The Jayhawker Advisory Board 5. Additional details about applications and the positions and their duties may be obtained from Mr. Tom Yoe, Faculty Adviser, 32 Strong Hall. Information about duties may also be obtained from incumbents Editor Blake Biles and Business Manager Steve Meyer at the Jayhawker Office, Kansas Union. It's here! William Manchester's DEATH OF A PRESIDENT Reg. $10 - Only $7.88 At all 3 convenient RANEY locations 921 Mass - Hillcrest - Dillon's Plaza Get your copy today! Working This Summer Or Going To Summer School? YOU CAN STILL FLY TO EUROPE! Even though you are going to summer school, you can still visit Europe this summer on SUA's one-month summer flight. Or, if lack of money is your problem, you can work for two months and make more than the low $305 it takes to fly you from New York to London. The flight leaves August 8 and returns September 7. Stop by the SUA office today and find out how to spend this summer in Europe. Mid-Summer Flight VIA AIR INDIA NEW YORK to LONDON AUGUST 8-SEPTEMBER 7 SUA base $305 price Individual price is reduced to $250 if 50 or more fly with SUA Call SUA, UN 4-3477 Make Your Reservation Early! All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights. SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967