Success in sight Duck call out By JOHN HILL The duck committee probably won't lay an egg after all. At first, the Spring Fling duck committee had trouble obtaining 19 ducks for the Spring Fling duck race that people will flock to see at Potter Lake on April 29, and found themselves with a real mallardy. They ran up quite a bill, but still couldn't locate the pet farm about 10 miles from Lawrence where previous Spring Fling committees have obtained ducks. ANYONE WHO THINKS they have been ducking the issue, however, should take a gander at how the committee handled their problems as smoothly as water rolling off a duck's back. "We found out that the pet farm has not gone out of business." Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City freshman and duck committee chairman, said. "We plan to go there and see if they can help us. "We found out from a local pet shop here in town that this pet farm is still in existence, so we'll try there." Miss Rademacher said. The duck committee, after paddling along, just barely able to keep its head above water, now seems to be flying high, as indicated by Miss Rademacher's attitude, which is light as a feather. "I think we'll be able to find some, even if this pet farm doesn't happen to have any," Miss Rademacher said. "I think we can find some ducks somewhere," she said. Maybe Drake University. . . Canole replaced TOPEKA—(UPI)—William R. Hale, Topeka architect, has been named to replace James C. Canole as state architect, it was announced today. Gov. Robert B. Docking would not confirm at his morning press conference that Canole had been fired. He only would say, "he's been replaced." Canole has been criticized in recent years about some of his designs and recommendations. Engineering prof wins Knapp honor In particular, the design of the recently completed Fraser Hall at the University of Kansas stirred comment among students, alumni and some architects. The Robert T. Knapp award is for an outstanding original paper resulting directly from analytical or laboratory research. Russell B. Messler, professor of chemical engineering, is co-winner of the 1967 Robert T. Knapp award of the fluids engineering division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Also to be honored at the annual fluids engineering conference in Chicago in May is Norman Dale Shutter, KU alumnus now with the Humble Oil Company in Houston, Tex. The paper originated from work done by Shutler under Messler's guidance while Shutler was an Atomic Energy Commission fellow earning the Ph.D. degree in 1964. A former resident of Arkansas City, Shutler also earned the B.S. degree in 1960 Bulletin and the M.S. in 1962 from K.U. in chemical engineering. Messler, a member of the KU faculty since 1957 and supervisor of the nuclear reactor, earned the B.S. degree from KU in 1959 and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. History Club holds panel The role that personal detains of famous peoples' lives play in history and the historian's responsibility will be the subject of a panel discussion of the History Club tonight. - Volume, balance and tone control . . . channel selector! - Dependable solid state! A University of Kansas alumnus highly honored as a medical missionary will be the speaker for Baccalaurae services June 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. About 40 schools are expected to send delegates to the national convention of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) here April 6, 7 and 8, according to Bill Morton, Phillipsburg junior and chairman for discussions and speakers. Honored KU grad to speak The 350 to 400 residence hall student leaders and advisors will stay at Oliver Hall. - Up to 80 minutes of Stereo with tape cartridges . . . hundreds to choose from! He is Dr. L. Arden Almquist, executive secretary of World Missions of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America since July of 1963. - Quick installation . . . twin hang-on speakers! - Dependable solid-state! KEYNOTE SPEAKERS for the convention are Dr. Karl Menninger, who will speak on student mental adjustment at the Thursday night banquet, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who will speak at the Saturday night banquet on what the administration thinks the student leader is and should be. "We are delighted to have a speaker whose missionary activity has so clearly demonstrated how one's talents and education can be used to help others in an effective manner," said Chancellor W. Clarke Waceco. KU to welcome AURH delegates pm. An Evening with Dylan Thomas. Lodge Suite, a plum 109 West 11th Street. - 6-month Warranty too! mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Prof. Thomas Crosses, KU, 163 Strong. History Club, 7:30 p.m. Panel discussion on "Personal History" Colloquium, KU, 163 Strong. TOMORROW Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Delton Helan" Foreign Graduate Students: Friday is deadline date for applying for par-职业教育 Colonial Williamsburg, international Assembly in June. Apply in 228 Sb. Foreign Students; See April International Newsletter for information concerning Toptea invitation of Gov. Docking. Sign up now, 226 Strong Moslem Society Friday Prayers, 1 p.m. Kansas Union. Comp Center Short Course: FORTRAN IV, Apr. 10-May 15, 3:30- FORTRAN COBOL, April 15- May 18, 3:30-5, Tth, 303 Su, Earoll 110 Sv, Exl. 377 The four additional speakers are: Thomas Johns, formerly of Missouri Valley College; Robert Official Bulletin Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas." TODAY Crane, assistant dean of the School of Education at the University of Illinois; Vladimir Dupre, associate professor of human relations; and Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women. Members of a panel discussing 21st Century education are William Conboy, professor of speech and drama; Bill Robinson, associate director of the computation center; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Sara Peretsky, Eudora senior. Friday, April 7, there will be a picnic at Potter Lake with a sneak preview of Spring Fling sponsored by Inter-Residence Council (IRC). Protect your travel money with First National City Travelers Checks Seasoned travelers never risk spoiling a vacation or trip by carrying losable cash. Instead, they take travelers checks. Spendable as cash, these checks are refundable if lost or stolen. In fact, if you lost First National City travelers checks, there are more than 20,000 places throughout the world authorized to give you a refund on-the-spot. If your checks were lost or stolen in a strange town, wouldn't you want this fast refund service? Before going on a trip, come in and get First National City travelers checks from us. Welcomed everywhere. DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank 9th & Ky. Member F.D.I.C VI 3-7474 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30, 1967 Mariachi pants suit of Mexican inspired tucked cotton marches into summer with double-breasted blazer buttoned over a crinkle crepe shirt and straight- stemmed pants. 100% cotton in fiesta colors. Jacket: 3-13 $20.00 Pants: 3-13 $14.00 Shirt: S-M-L $8.00