Oread engineers get new awards
KU's School of Engineering and Architecture has established over $700 in new cash awards for outstanding engineering students and student articles appearing in the Kansas Engineer magazine.
The awards are part of $2,100 given the engineering school last fall by the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Another $50 will be awarded for the best student article of the year appearing in the Kansas Engineer magazine, a quarterly student publication. Each article published is eligible and automatically receives $15.
All awards will be presented at the Engineering Exposition banquet Saturday, April 22.
Angel Flight, a national honorary organization for upperclass women, has elected officers for the coming year.
A cash prize of $200 will be awarded to the outstanding graduating senior in the engineering school. He or she will be chosen from seven nominees representing each of the seven engineering departments. Every nominee except the winner will receive $50.
Head Angels named
IN ADDITION, $100 will be given to the freshman engineering student with the highest grade point average for the year.
Angel Flight is an auxiliary to the Air Force ROTC and the Arnold Air Force Society. The women serve as hostesses for the ROTC and act in other official duties.
NEWLY INSTALLED officers are: Jeannie Padden, Holton junior, commander; Sherrie Wales, Loring Air Force Base, Maine, junior, executive officer; Karen McCarthy, Leawood sophomore, special projects officer; and Kathy Honig, Kansas City, Mo., junior, administrative officer.
Judy Sauls, Bartlesville, Okla,
sophomore, comptroller; Margaret Ogilvie, Kansas City sophomore, information officer; Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, drill team commander; Karen Howse, Prairie Village junior, pledge trainer; and Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg junior, rush chairman.
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 21, 1967
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Continued from page 1 five of the six state schools have recommended passage of the bill.
five of the six state schools have recommended passage of the bill. The bill considers three main points: (1) added revenue to student unions, (2) convenience to students and faculty members, and (3) convenience to campus guests.
Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) clubs have been coordinating student support for the bill on their respective campuses.
Approximately 5,000 student signatures indicating approval of the bill were acquired.
AT KU, it was reported that approximately $43,000 was grossed on cigarette sales in the three years preceding the initial ban inaugurated by the Board of Regents.
Approximately $50,000 has been lost annually to student union funds as a result of the ban on cigarette sales on Kansas state campuses. This figure, however, may be due to increased statewide enrollment, and the fact that people buy other things when they go to the student union to purchase cigarettes.
War avoidable director says
The film was shown as the second program of the Festival of Arts last night in Hoch Auditorium.
"The people who create war are the people who can stop it," said Lionel Rosogin, speaking of the theme of his film "Good Times, Wonderful Times."
"We are attempting to show the horrors of war and that war is not inevitable, as seems to be the popular belief." Rogosin said.
THE FILM SHOWED naive pseudo-intellectual conversations over martinis at a London cocktail party interrupted periodically by actual footage showing the atrocities of major wars.
After the film Rogosin answered questions.
"We can prevent wars by influencing people to be against it," Rogosin said to an informal gathering after the program. "Go on demonstrations and refuse to go to Vietnam if you are morally against it."
PARTS OF THE FILM dealt with Nazi youth groups and crowds blindly supporting and joining the atrocities. Footage of German concentration camps and the effects of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima were presented with remarks by the party guests.
Committee may slay Pro
There were comments such as: "War is inevitable," and "War keeps the population down," and "There is a thrill in drawing aim on an enemy and having the choice to pull the trigger.'
A proposal to abolish the exam, currently required for graduation in the College, will be considered by the College faculty this afternoon in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The English Proficiency Examination may die today—within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, anyway.
Even if the College faculty abolishes the exam, however, it will still be required for students in business, education, architecture, and journalism.
THE EDUCATIONAL Policies Committee, policy-making body and clearing house for College affairs, will introduce the proposal at the faculty meeting.
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