Thursday, May 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Cash for winners in poetry contest
Prizes of $175, $100, and $75 will be awarded to the top three entries in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest. Deadline for the contest, open to all KU students, is 5 p.m., May 13.
Entrants must submit three copies of their manuscripts using a pen name. Each entry should be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the writer's name and his pen name. Both the poems and the sealed envelopes are to be submitted to the English departmental office, 152 Carruth-O'Leary.
Each entry will be reviewed separately by a panel of three judges. The prizes will be awarded to the poets rather than for particular poems.
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest has been an annual event here since the late 20's. Hundreds of associates of the late English professor collected $3,000 to originate the Memorial Poetry Contest. The money was invested and the contest has been operating on interest from this donation ever since, said Carl Lavery, assistant treasurer of the KU Endowment Association.
KU student files
Bob Velsir, Independence senior, Wednesday filed in the Kansas Secretary of State's office for election to a full term in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Velsir was appointed 8th District representative Dec. 8 by Gov. Robert Docking to fill the vacancy left by W. Lee Cain, who resigned to become acting postmaster in Independence.
No other candidate has filed for the Aug. 6 primary. The filing deadline is June 20.
ATTENTION
Girl Watchers!
Freshman Girls'
PICNIC
Sunday
Potter Lake
Here's the WWI flying ace launching his balloon
“It's a rather drizzly day here in Potter, France, as I try to launch my reconnaissance balloon. The Baron must never see me. The mission is of utmost importance. The trees will hide me until my highly camouflaged balloon takes me high over the fields of southern . . . RATS! (upper middle) I am a victim of circumstance! They'll never take me alive . . . aah, but here comes the famous leader of the resistance to rescue me. (upper right) Oh well, it's not every famous pilot who is carried home for supper.”
Fall enrollment—
Continued from page 1 must be kept flexible for as long as possible.
Enrollment operations will be included in this overall study to obtain gradual improvement.
Hitt said the goals of any effective enrollment must include:
The University is presently undergoing a substantial self-study leading to improvement of all administrative processes, Hitt said.
This semester's pre-enrollment of graduating seniors and of freshmen in the Colleges-within-a-College was merely an experiment to see how well the procedure would work, Hitt said. All of the process was done entirely by hand and this would be impossible to do with the entire student body. A new computer may make pre-enrollment possible in the future, Hitt said.
- Assurance that students can secure the courses they need.
- A process for accomplishing enrollment that is simple and direct so the time of the students and faculty is conserved,
- Optimal utilization of faculty and space in accommodating student needs,
- A provision for advisement and long-range planning of personal and educational objectives of the student.
Nixon—
Rockefeller was seen as the favorite in 10 states—Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont.
Continued from page 1 California got equal or superior rating in Alabama, Mississippi and Utah.
Applications must be turned in at time of test. Available in Dean Coan's office
Peace Corps Language Placement Test Thurs., May 2, 4:00 p.m.
TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
For anyone who missed the recruiters, this is the last chance to take the test before next year.
Union-Cafeteria Alcoves B & C
Discount Record Dept.
The Moby Grape Great New 2-LP
package
"GRAPE, JAM AND WOW"
stereo-reg.5.79 $399 Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Senator
MARK O. HATFIELD
Thursday, May 2
HOCH AUDITORIUM
3:30 p.m.
SUA Featured Speakers & All Student Council