Honors classes included
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
KSU expands pass-fail
Kansas State University is expanding its "pass-fail" grading system to junior and senior honors courses next fall.
Junior and senior honors students will be allowed to take one course for credit-with only a passing or failing grade-each semester.
K-STATE CURRENTLY offers pass-fail courses to geography and physics graduate students, but it will join the increasing number of universities experimenting with undergraduate pass-fail systems next semester.
"A student may take any course he and his adviser agree upon, but courses outside his major are preferred," said Marjorie Adams, assistant dean of arts and sciences.
When a student enrolls in a course, he will tell his teacher that he is taking the course on a pass-fail basis. If he receives a D or above, he passes the course; if not, he fails.
CREDIT FOR THE course will be recorded on the student's transcript. His grade point average will not include the course.
KU rifle team holds contest
KU's Pershing Rifles will hold their annual invitational drill meet Saturday, with companies from the Missouri School of Mines participating.
The honorary military fraternity will pit its drilling abilities also against those of ROTC units from Kansas State University, Kansas State College and the KU Naval ROTC detachment.
Competition in both individual and team events will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Most of the meet will be on the Old Robinson Annex tennis courts, located approximately 50 yards east of Summerfield Hall.
Scheduled for Saturday morning are individual drill downs and M-1 rifle assembly and disassembly. Afternoon events will include exhibition drill and standard squad and platoon drills.
A newly-appointed group of officers of KU's company E-7 will serve as coordinators for the drill meet. These include James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill., junior, commander; Karl Musick, Concordia junior, executive officer; Alvin C. Monsower, Ft. Leavenworth sophomore, logistics staff officer; Robert Benda, Oberlin sophomore, supply staff officer, and David Sindelar, Howells, Neb., sophomore, first sergeant.
TONIGHT Could Change YOUR LIFE!
Come to College Life
Delta Tau Delta House
1111 W. 11th St.
March 2, 1967
9:00-9:45 p.m.
NEED A RIDE?
Call
DAVE or GORDON
VI 2-8621 VI 3-9171
"We hope this will encourage the student to take more courses for his enjoyment and more outside his curriculum." Miss Adams said.
The new K-State system is similar to a plan being considered by
Aldon Bell, head of KU's honors program.
14
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 1967
Plantation Striped Oxford
Gant deftly etches pastel stripes on deepcolor cotton batiste oxford. Result: an exciting, bold expression in zephyr-weight button-downs. Tailored with exacting care to details. Tapered Hugger body. In a great selection of colors.
University Shop ON THE HILL
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
Should a 6-foot,210-pound linebacker use Ten-O-Six facial lotion?
Only if he cares about how his skin looks and feels. TEN-O-SIX Lotion was made for football players, coaches, girl friends, little brothers—everybody who wants a clear, blemish-free complexion.
TEN-O-SIX tackles any skin problem—reduces oiliness, relieves dryness. It was developed by a doctor to open pores, remove dirt and grime. Used regularly, antiseptic TEN-O-SIX restores nature's normal skin balance—helps heal sunburn, razor nicks. Smells good, too.
So don't be afraid to use the same facial lotion your girl uses, Strongmen. TEN-O-SIX Lotion belongs in your gym locker. Now that you know the score, let TEN-O-SIX give you a winning complexion. Pick up a bottle today. $1.75 and up.
a product of BONNE BELL, INC. Cleveland, Ohio
BONNE BELL TEN-O-SIX LOTION Available at All 3 Convenient Raney Locations 921 Mass.-Hillcrest-Dillon's Plaza