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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1985
Pittsburgh downs KU's Bowl team
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
For lack of a letter, the game was lost.
Four-man teams from the University of Kansas and the University of Pittsburgh were battling on the nationally-televised GE College Bowl show. The score was tied 140-140.
On the next tosup question, KU team captain Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior, got one letter wrong in an otherwise correct answer. A member of the Pitt team answered the question correctly.
The question Krebs stumbled on was: "The first names of Germany's last three chancellors are Konrad, Ludwig and Kurt. What are their last names?"
KU never had another chance. They lost 260-140.
Krebs answered Konrad Adcnauer, and then Kurt Klesinger correctly. He then gave Ludwig "Ebhard" as his third answer.
Kathleen Trosan, a Pitt team member, answered Ludwig Erhard. Pitt answered the bonus questions and then the last four tossup questions offered, with their accompanying bonuses before time ran out.
Krebs said later he knew the answer but "just couldn't spit it out"
KU led early in the match. Krebs took the first tossup of the game and answered it correctly to give KU ten points and qualify them for the accompanying bonus questions. At halftime KU was ahead 95-60.
The KU team captain was also the mainstay of the team, answering four of the seven tuespup questions taken by KU as well as most of the bonuses. Doug Mackey Hutchinson junior, answered two tuesups, Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, one and
Alums tops
In a recent survey made by the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, KU was the nation's tenth largest supplier of top business executives.
KU alumni currently fill ten top positions in the 750 corporations, banks, life insurance companies, transportation companies and utilities included in the survey.
The number of KU executives outnumbered any other of the Big Fight schools and exceeded the number supplied by three of the Big Ten universities.
KU prof elected
John P. Augelli, professor of geography and chairman of the Latin American studies program at KU, has been elected vice president and president-elect of the Latin American Studies Association.
The office of International Programs and the Foreign Study Office have combined in Room 224 Strong Hall. The new location was formerly occupied by the KU Endowment Association.
Office opened
Dean Herbert Ellison and Mrs. Audrey Leban will receive correspondence addressed to the new office.
Janet Fink, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, none.
Krebs explained the questions asked in that particular round happened to be things he knew more about than the other team members.
"You're completely at the mercy of how the questions fall," Krebs said.
Pitt got comparable performances from its team members. Trosan and team captain George Gray each answered five tossups of the 11 taken by the team. The remaining tossup question was answered by Mike Brouman. Pitt's fourth man, Tom Graves, answered none.
Pitt won $3,000 for their winning efforts and met a team from Furman University Saturday, Feb. 3. KU's team brought $1,000 back for the KU Endowment Association.
Men-write your Board
Undergraduate students currently classified II-S must submit a report of their progress each semester to their local Selective Service Boards to retain their draft-exempt classifications.
The University does not send materials to local boards except by request. New and transfer undergraduates should inform their board of their entrance into KU by personal letter, send their class schedules as evidence of enrollment, and submit their grade reports at the end of the semester as evidence of progress.
Each student must report his grades and his new class schedule each semester as evidence of progress.
Students classified other than II-S or I-Y (available only in emergency or war) should request a deferment via SSS 104 packet available in the office of the Dean of Men or the Registrar.
Questions should be referred to the office of the Dean of Men.
Selective Service objector won't serve as KU janitor
WASHINGTON.—(CPS)—Gen Lewis Hershey has decided that the Selective Service System can find a better occupation for a history professor than janitor.
Although Brann protested the janitorial job, he reported for the job rather than going to jail.
Noel Brann, a 30-year-old University of Maryland history professor turned in his draft card last October. He was then assigned to do janitorial work at the University of Kansas by his Reno, New., draft board. The board took action after receiving Brann's draft card. Brann is a conscientious objector and was assigned civilian work instead of being induced into the Army.
On Thursday, after a request from the director of the State Appeals Board, Hershey decided that Brann's draft board had violated the regulations. The draft board had to give Brann some choice of occupation.
Rehearsals have started for the annual Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, presentation to be held April 3 and 4 in the University Theatre.
Tau Sigma readies for spring concert
According to a spokesman at Selective Service headquarters, there will be "discussion" between Brann and his draft board before he gets the final assignment. The spokesman also said that the change of a draft board's ruling by the national headquarters is rare.
Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, physical education dance instructor at KU, the program will consist of contemporary dances with some ballet and modern jazz. Miss Sherbon, the faculty advisor for Tau Sigma, will do one number. Eight choreography students plan the dance routines. Wally Lord, Lakeland, Fla. graduate student, is writing an original score for one of the numbers. Tapes of musical scores will be used for the rest of the program. The physical education dance production class plans the costumes, sets, and lighting for the production.
Cost of parent aid increases too
Higher postal rates will affect students too.
The Campus Chat of North Texas State University at Denton began its story of the rate increase this way:
"Starting Sunday, the cost of writing home for money will go up."
$299
ON SALE AT T.G.&Y.
Bob Dylan
"John Wesley Harding"
stereo LP—reg. 4.79
ATTENTION!
KU FACULTY
PROCLAMATION-
KU became one of the first universities to have a dance club when Tau Sigma started here in 1923. Lately, the group has become more active than in previous years. Miss Sherbon has directed the club for five years.
offer through Saturday
There are 27 members of Tau Sigma at KU, nine men and 18 women. No previous dance classes are necessary to join the fraternity. A series of classes are held for prospective members in which they are judged on how quickly they learn and adjust to dance routines. The final audition consists of a series of dances and creative work.
The spring program is Tau Sigma's main performance each year. They present other small programs during the year. Last semester, they participated in two
church programs and performed for the International Club.
Miss Sherbon said the purpose of Tau Sigma is to raise the level or standard of dance on campus and inform the students about dance and dance techniques.
Whereas, recent meeting was held for KU faculty members of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce with the Chamber board of directors and —
Whereas, many faculty members stated that after having been at KU for many years, this last fall was the first time they had been asked to join the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and —
Whereas, we of the Lawrence Chamber board wish to correct this situation and —
Therefore, we request of those faculty members interested in supporting the progress and development of our community to fill out the following and mail to Frank O. Raley, Jr., Ambassador club member, Board of Directors, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 605, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
HILARIOUS COMEDY SHORT
Admission 40c