Hope Award set for senior coffee
A KU teacher will receive the HOPE Award—Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator. The winner will be announced at the Spring Senior Coffee, April 24.
The HOPE Award committee
Two-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 senior and chairman of the ASC Social Committee, said earlier that the social committee had the authority to investigate any registered function. If a group's conduct must be considered by the committee, Haggart said, the committee may fine the group or put it on social probation.
Don Chubb, Topека junior, said the main function of the social committee is to protect minority groups in residence halls.
Also, Chubb added, we (the social committee) take many responsibilities which would otherwise be left to the Lawrence police.
police. "I think it needn't be said." Chubb said, "that most students would rather answer to the ASC Social Committee than the Lawrence Police Department."
The resolution to suspend all off-campus social regulations, and therefore suspend most of the duties of the ASC Social Committee—failed to pass.
Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission sophomore, who introduced the resolution, said this issue definitely would be brought up again after spring elections.
To consider closing hours Chubb said the ASC will consider a proposal at the next meeting for optional three hour open houses in all organized living groups weekly or bi-weekly.
has narrowed the 30 nominations to seven. A seven-member committee, chosen by last year's senior class officers, and one senior representative from each of the undergraduate colleges, will select this year's winner.
THE 1959 GRADUATING class gave an endowment of $2,000 to the University in order that KU educators would be rewarded. Each senior class from that time has selected one professor as its HOFE Award winner.
Any member of the 1967 class could have submitted a nomination. The winner is selected according to the basis established by the 1959 class.
The criteria is:
- Willingness to help students.
- Success in stimulating students to think.
Devotion to the profession.
- Contribution to general cultural life of the University.
Publication and creative work will receive secondary consideration.
Milk strike decreases store supply slightly
By United Press International
The National Farmers Organization (NFO) milk holding action over a 25-state area was a week old today, but only minor decreases were noted in the supply of milk destined for tables in millions of homes.
Kuchler goes to Germany
A. W. Kuechler, professor of geography at KU; is attending a meeting of plant and vegetation geographers near Hanover, Germany.
Authorities from all over the world are attending the meeting. Kuchler will present a paper, besides participating in several discussion groups.
Kuchler is a well-known geographer, specializing in the field of vegetative geography. One of his maps on plant vegetation appears in the atlas used by KU geography classes.
Dairy officials in the boycott area, stretching from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Rocky Mountains, reported supplies ranged from normal to 15-25 per cent below normal.
NFO farmers, beset by police court injunctions against interfering with deliveries by nonmembers, redoubled their efforts today. The NFO is campaigning for a 2-cents-a-quant increase in the price they receive.
Wives of NFO members in some Southern Illinois communities went door to door Tuesday, trying to enlist the aid of their neighbors in cutting the supply and forcing the dairies to negotiate contracts with the NFO.
In nearly every area where the NFO action is taking place, there were incidents of violence, vandalism and showmanlike dumpings of white liquid into streets, fields, streams and on highways.
- The nominee must have taught at least two years at KU.
EACH OF THE winners since 1859 has received $100 and a gift similar to an engraved desk set. The HOPE Award winner will be honored in the Jayhawker.
Arts week to feature E. Albee
Edward Albee, internationally acclaimed playwright, will present a special lecture on the present state of the arts tonight at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Albee, best known for his play "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," will be the fifth artist to appear in the week-long Festival of Arts.
Since the production of his first short play, "The Zoo Story," in 1958 he has become one of the most prolific and successful American playwrights.
Seven other major successes followed including his latest play, "A Delicate Balance."
Presently he is working on "The Substitute Speaker," a full-length play, and two short plays, "Seascape," and "All Over."
"DICK TRACY" PILOT
HOLLYWOOD —(UII)— The pilot of the new "Dick Tracy" series has been completed by the producer of "Batman," Bill Dozier.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22, 1967
Mostly fair and mild tonight and tomorrow, predicts the U.S. Weather Bureau. Low tonight 45 to 50. Precipitation probability 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
WEATHER
OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING
Free to Kansas Students 25¢ to others
A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational foundation, tells which career field lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal-arts courses—which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year—which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y.,
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS
announces its
Student Abroad- Home Welcome Program June 23-August 26
Live Three Weeks With Three European Families And Travel Independently In:
Belgium France Greece
Scandinavia
British Isles
Yugoslavia
Germany
DEADLINE EXTENDED
If interested contact Jerry Niniger or Dale Sprague or Gretchen Van Landingham VI 3-686 VI 2-8131 VI 2-6303