10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, April 18, 1968 Physicist earns music degree By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter Musicians and physicists don't seem to run around in the same crowds. And when one person majors in both music and physics, that in itself as a rarity. Nevertheless, Charles Rader Jr., Kansas City, Mo., senior, will be the first KU student to earn both a bachelor of music degree in bassoon and a B.A. degree in physics. The difference between a bachelor of arts in physics and a bachelor of science is a matter of 10 hours, Rader explained. It takes 30 hours of straight physics courses for a B.A., and 40 hours for a B.S. Classified aids get results "It's still a lot of hard work either way," he said. Rader said he chose physics to satisfy his practical side, and music to satisfy his aesthetic leanings. Starting out on the piano in the second grade, Rader switched to the bassoon in the seventh grade. And somewhere along the line, he managed to learn to play the saxophone, oboe and middle clarinet all the "regular" instruments, as Rader put it. "You just sort of pick them up as you go along," he said. As a freshman at KU, Rader studied physics and math for $1 \frac{1}{2}$ years. He then decided he had had so much music that he might as well major in music too. Rader has no "first love" when His term will last until June 30 when the AMU is expected to merge with the Argonne Universities Association with the surviving organization to retain the latter's name. CAMU re-elects associate dean William J. Argersinger, Jr., KU associate dean of faculties for research administration, has been re-elected vice-chairman of the Council of Associated Midwest Universities. it comes to music and physics, saying he liked them both equally. After graduation in June, he would like to do graduate work in either field, but "it looks like the Army will get me," he said. CO-ED'S DEN Rader believes music will provide an exciting career. Tryouts for yell leaders for next year will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House-not in Robinson Gymnasium, as previously announced. started in," Rader said. "You have to get a job with a good orchestra and try not to get stuck in those little podunk towns." After grad school, Rader would like to try a career in music first, and then go on and put his physics training to use. Yell leader tryouts moved to fieldhouse "It's sort of glamorous when you sit there with a good orchestra and get all that applause—it really gets to you," he said. "Musicians are sort of like actors in that respect." The change was made because of a scheduling conflict, according to Vince Bilotta, adviser to pompon girls and yell leaders. "Music is a hard field to get KU is a member of both organizations. Part of KU's Banquet of Nations Sunday will be the announcement of the Scheherazade Queen. The Banquet of Nations is sponsored by KU's International Club. Banquet queen to be picked from 18 coeds this Sun. The 18 queen candidates, nominated from the various living groups, are Ellen Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Jurahae Lain, Springfield, Mo., junior, Chi Omega; Nancy Oberg, Clay Center sophomore, Chi Omega; Virginia Dow, Omaha, Neb., junior, Alpha Chi Omega. Marcia Alderson, Lawrence sophomore, Alpha Phi; Kathy Crownhart, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Lewis Hall; Pat Reynolds, Shawnee Mission senior, Sigma Kappa; Janet Hopmann, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Linda Hales, Shawnee Mission freshman, GSP Hall; Linda Hites, Shawnee Mission senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dorm, pinning private, group and pre-parties Gretchen Vanlandingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo, senior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Marilyn McAmis, Kingsport, Tenn, junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Ann Kane, Bartlesville, Okla, junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Becky Myers, Kansas City freshman, Corbin Hall; Anette Oring, Ringed, Denmark, special student, Sellards Hall; Nancy Ensch, Kansas City, Mo, freshman, Douthart Hall; Birgitta Dalin, Leksand, Sweden, freshman, Watkins Hall; and Miki Moisio, Viherlaaboo, Finland, graduate student, Pi Beta Phi. VI 3-2414 VI 3-0106 Photos by Bruce Patterson Charles Rader Jr. Forum: Married Life in the Peace Corps with: Mr. and Mrs. Rod Angle Returned volunteers from Panama Thursday, April 18 7:30 p.m. — Union — Room 305 — COFFEE — Sponsored by the KU Peace Corps Committee 1. Some outfit you have there, Ed. It's got everything. 2. What's that? 3. Cool. A thermostat-keeps the suit an even $ 72^{\circ} $ My oxygen tanks have red and green running lights. 4. C'mon. And the flippers run on batteries when your legs get tired. 5. You sure play it safe. 1 like to feel secure wherever I am. 6. Then why don't you look into Living Insurance from Equitable. It can give you a lifetime of security. Protection for your family when you're young, and when you retire, an income that lasts as long as you do. Now if I only knew how to swim. For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: lames L. Morice, Manager, College Employment. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, N.Y., N.Y. 10019 AnEqual Opportunity Employer, M/F Equitable 1968