Thursday, May 3, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 3 ft, the bases till the test like the th the Soe- poexistem- 1. and 2. the iron "stence" at. By minintu- 1. non- disarmum munist r gov- exer- o sup- 1. it is "ard" to ips for unism who to read but co- off the ism is built-in uni- art are d pub- world can to t-range eregard r when nember ll's test public in the peg initial ssesss a unica- nisti- phisti- public issired. e inno- assert world was er that at least World as they rie that aken by ift. testing, may be, a re- not and there are control- and until the man, the justi- war; nuclear al sooner enson or i inter- e of his but most species not do. ais book has not him on. but for Football Seating Program Revised for Coming Year the oc- head to satis- treat treats itigably pliment By Bill Sheldon oly since if they t of the help Tom, A revised student reserved seating plan for football games will begin functioning Tuesday when ticket applications will begin for next Fall. The details for the application for tickets have not yet been announced. However, it is known that seniors and graduate students will apply Tuesday, and the applications will progress downward by classes. PRELIMINARY plans were outlined yesterday in the office of James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor. The basic change from last year's plan was introduced before the All Student Council Tuesday by Jerry Dickson, Newton junior and new student body president. Dickson is the former chairman of the seating committee. Dickson's alteration in the plan is to limit groups to reserving 25 tickets. Dickson explained the idea of limiting the maximum number of tickets which can be purchased. LAST YEAR units of up to 300 tickets were sold. Dickson said this made enforcement difficult because there was much moving around within each bloc. "The point is to avoid having 13 or 14 houses joining together in large blocks and then moving around and not sitting in their own seats," he said. ATTENDING THE meeting were Dickson; Mr. Gunn; Monte Johnson, athletic public relations director; Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager; Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., junior and probable new chairman of the ASC seating committee; and Dave Gough, Chanute junior and a probable member of the new committee. One of the principal reasons for establishing the limited number and applying it to a random lot selection of locations is to avoid the marathon waiting lines which developed last spring. "A person can come on the last day and have just as good a chance at the best seats as the first person on the first day," commented Mr. Gunn. THE CHOOSING of lot locations will not be on a first come - first served basis this year, so that the opportunity of each student in getting the best seat will be equalized. The selection will be made in a "drawing from a hat" manner with no chance for favorism. Locations will be assigned according to the drawing. "Individual orders and group orders will carry the same weight in the drawing of lots," Mr. Johnson said. He added that the limit of 25 tickets to a unit also is applicable to unorganized students. "People can't request locations. We will determine what locations are best and lots will be assigned areas in order of their drawing," he said. ANOTHER major problem to be faced next year is that the first home game will be played during the first week of school. It has been designated at Parent's Day. You Get More Pleasure when YOU do Business at the BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tune Up for Spring at Leonard's Standard Service Because there will be such a short time between registration and the first game, it will be necessary to pick up tickets for the first game during the enrollment procedure. This possibility was discussed but cannot be acted upon without the approval of the enrollment officials. 9th and Indiana Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE FIRST GAME comes before fee payment. A single game reserved seat will be purchased at enrollment and the book with the remaining four tickets will be bought when fees are paid, if the proposed plan is approved. "If we can't run this single game sale through enrollment it would be almost impossible to issue tickets for the first game," Mr. Falkenstien said. It was suggested that all new students next fall be treated in one group with preference given to no classification. Mr. Johnson also discussed the problem which arises when a husband and wife are classified differently. Last year, the couple had to buy tickets in the class which ranked lowest. Next year, however, the couple may reserve seats with the highest-ranking class. Student Proves He's Big Man MADISON, Wis. — (UPI) — University of Wisconsin sophomore James C. Martin, 19, was fined $55 yesterday for stoning to death a kitten which died in the arms of its sobbing owner. Steven Klein, 7. Martin said he did not like cats. JUNIORS! APPLICATION BLANKS for the class of '63 committee positions can be picked up in the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall. These applications are due at 12:00, May 8. Read and Use Kansan Classifieds In 1789 the United States was still thought of as a group of colonies, but by 1837 the people of the world began to recognize the power of this country. The best summation of the internal United States can be found in this excerpt from the book: as the events of the formative half-century from 1789 to 1857 may have made plain, it is no accident that while the American language abounds in such words and expressions as "foot-loose" and "every which way," many of America's national and state mottoes emphasize unity, sameness, perpetuity. Not all these expressions and mottoes were coined during the period but nearly all were anticipated then, (201) A shows though food reference . Extremely neat paper. NATURALLY; it was typed on a rental typewriter on erasable paper from THE KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE