SUA books Vanilla Fudge concert The Vanilla Fudge, a rock group, will appear at KU along with Brewer and Shipley April 19 in Hoch Auditorium, said Jeff Rockwell, Wichita senior and Student Union Activities (SUA) Board member in charge of concerts. Tickets will go on sale April 7 at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Prices will be $3, $2.50 and $2. There will be a block ticket drive for organized groups on March 27. Applications for block tickets can be picked up anytime before the group ticket drawing. Instructors turn in six week grades Today instructors hand in six week's grades on students who are doing unsatisfactorily in classes. Registrar William L. Kelly, said that only those students enrolled in courses numbered 50 or below would receive grade reports. After he grade reports come into the registrar's office, six week grade reports are printed up and sent to the deans of the various schools. "After we deliver these reports to the deans, they will send the reports on to the parents or they will call in the student for consultation," Kelly said. Wellesley prof to lecture at KU The island of Crete in the Mediterranean will be the topic of the Humanities Series lecture at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre. Emily Vermeule, professor of art and Greek at Wellesley College will lecture on "The World of Crete." Mrs. Vermeule will illustrate the lecture with color slides, said Elmer Beth, professor of journalism. "Her, lecture will concern discoveries in several recent archaeological excavations in which she has participated," Beth said. Mrs. Vermeule will visit KU for three days, speaking to classes in classical archaeology and Greek art, and participating in discussions with classics graduate students and faculty members. Corbin fashion show promotes AWS A new project for Associated Women Students (AWS) was recently created by two Corbin Hall residents to help promote AWS in their residence hall. Pat Relph, Fredonia freshman, and Karen Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, announced today that Corbin Hall will hold a fashion show, similar to those presented by the AWS Fashion Board. The show, "Spring Fashion," scheduled for April 20 in Corbin Hall will feature Corbin residents as models, Miss Relph said. Geology professor lectures today Masao Minato, geology professor from Hokkaido University, Japan, will show a 45-minute movie, narrated in English, at 3:30 p.m. and will lecture at 8 p.m. today, the geology department secretary said. The movie, showing the geologic evolution of the Japanese islands, will be in 322 Lindley Hall. At 8 p.m. Minato will lecture on Asian geology in 426 Lindley. Minato is enroute to Japan from the University of Montana where he has been visiting scientist since September. COLLEGE MEN Pacific Mutual Life's nationally known "College Leadership Program" is currently being offered to KU men. Over 150 college men on major campuses have had this financially profitable experience that can lead to sales and management opportunities after graduation. Learn how you can earn $3.00 an hour as a trainee in one of the most exciting college programs today. Our home office representative will be interviewing March 19 & 20. Telephone John Cipolla at VI 3-9100 for an appointment. Photo by Ron Bishop Reflections The absence of leaves show that spring is not quite here, but sunny skies and temperatures in the 50's this weekend made some students at KU believe otherwise. Weather The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts continuing warmer weather today, tonight and tomorrow accompanied by mostly clear skies and occasional scattered clouds. High today in the high 50s or low 60s. Low tonight in the low 30s. Mar. 17 KANSAN 3 1969 Expectations met KU's new first lady impressed with visit By JOE BULLARD Kansan Staff Writer No violence Talking about various subjects, Mrs. Mary Ann Chalmers, wife of Chancellor-elect E. Laurence Chalmers, described her first visit to the University of Kansas as "impressive." Asked about her opinion on campus protest, Mrs. Chalmers said, "I don't believe in any violence. The University of Kansas has been fortunate in that many of the complaints that students have seem to be legitimate. Most of these problems can be solved." Just as Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is never seen without his cigar, Chancellor-elect Chalmers is never seen without his bow tie. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers ended a four-day visit to KU yesterday, and Mrs. Chalmers said, "KU lived up to all of my expectations. I was very pleased with the University." "Larry has always worn a bow tie," Mrs. Chalmers said. "When he was released from the military, and no longer had to Mrs. Chalmers, like her husband, had a busy schedule with various coffees, teas and dinners enabling her to meet the deans of the schools, the heads of the departments and their wives. Mrs. Chalmers' visit began last Thursday with a coffee for the wives of the department heads at KU, and ended yesterday with a lunch with the Deans' Council. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bob Barker of "Truth or Consequences" will be master of ceremonies for "The Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant" and "The Miss Universe Beauty Pageant" with a new three-year contract. wear a blue tie tucked in under his second button, he returned to a bow tie and has never worn a four hand tie since. "I am afraid however, he will have to give up the bow tie. It is not exactly in vogue," she said. Asked about moving from the warm Florida weather to the colder climate of Kansas, Mrs. Chalmers said, "I grew up in the Northeast so cold weather is nothing new. It will just be a matter of readjustment." Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers have two sons, Tom, 13, and Chips, 16, who Mrs. Chalmers says are "not thrilled about moving. It has been hard for the boys to get used to the idea of moving to Kansas." Playing bridge and the piano are two of Mrs. Chalmers hobbies but she said her main interest is "mostly two boys." Mrs. Chalmers is active in her home county of Leon, serving on the mental health board,and art foundation and she has done voluntary work with kindergarten children. Official Bulletin TODAY Six Weeks Grades Duc. All Day. Pix ecologic Evolution of the Japanese Islander Faculty Child's League Bowling, Sunday, March 26, 10am Graduate Physics Colloquium 4:30 Catherine Franco, Alasmos Lab. 238 Mallett Geology Lecture. 8 p.m. Masao Minas, Hokkaido University 426 Lindley. http://geology.uki.edu/ Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Pauline Koehler. The New Yorker Houdt Auditorium. Chamber Music Serles. 8 p.M. Czech Nonet, Swarthout Recital Hall. HI-Y Youth in Government. All Day. Kansas Union Enrollment for Reading and Study Skills Clinic. 8-12, 4-1.30. 102 Bailey. College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m. Forum Room. Kansas Union. Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. Emily Vermeule, Wellesley College, prof. of art and Greek. "The World of Crete" University Theatre. Festival of the Arts 8 p.m. National playhouse "Beyond Words" Hoch Auditorium. If you let nature take its course you may fail yours. You were supposed to cram for calculus tonight,but somehow 35-24-35 looked more appealing than the derivative of $ x^{3} $ And now it's 1 a.m. And nature can play some pretty mean tricks on a guy at 1 a.m. Relax, take a couple of NoDoz and stop relaxing. NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescription. And it's not habit forming. NoDoz will help you resis nature, at least until the next time a cold hard fact loses out to a soft warm one