2017 12 19 11:49:58 am 06:34:57
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 17. 1963
Commencement Events Scheduled for June 1-3
Graduating seniors, their parents and friends, and alumni and their families will have three busy days June 1-3.
Those days will be busy for them, that is, if they participate in the scheduled activities of the 91st annual KU commencement.
THE SUPPER, which begins at 4:30 p.m. June 2 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, features Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's "State of the University" address.
The reception will be held from 3
4:30 p.m. June 3. It will feature the
presentation of the senior class gift,
a silver coffee service, to the Museum
of Art.
Highlights of the commencement activities include the all-University commencement supper and the reception for seniors.
Other commencement week activities include recitals by Ronald Barnes, University carilloneur, reunion luncheons and dinners, concerts by the KU band and bus tours of the campus.
Baccalaureate services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 2, in Memorial Stadium. Commencement exercises will be the next evening at 7:00. Graduating seniors will receive greetings from a representative of the State Board of Regents and Chancellor Wescoe. Presentation of degrees and distinguished service citations will be made also.
THE BACCALAUREATE and commencement events will be held in Allen Field House if it rains.
However, Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and chairman for the committee on arrangements, said:
Rooms will be available for alumni and parents of students in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, 500 W.11th. Charges are $2.50 per person per night.
"There has been only one time that I can recall in the past 10 or 11 years that the exercises were held in the field house."
Alumni registration begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 1, in the Kansas Union.
Debate on Medicare Planned for Monday
A liberal Congressman from Minnesota and a Kansas doctor will debate medical care for the aged at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the auditorium in Bailey Hall.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser, who represents Minnesota's Fifth Congressional District (Minneapolis), will support the position taken be the department of health, education and welfare (HEW). The department favors medicare.
Dr. Thomas Butcher, Emporia, will oppose government plans to provide medical care for the aged. Butcher is a past president of the Kansas Medical Society.
Although Fraser will support HEW's position, he is not an official representative from the department.
The debate will be moderated by Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science.
But Where. Please?
TEXAS CITY, Tex. — (UPI) — Police said the manager of a drive-in grocery telephoned last night, said, "We've been robbed," and hung up.
He called back a few minutes later to give the grocery's address.
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P-t-P Plans Book Sale For Scholarship Fund
Extension Director To Visit Schools
People-to-People will hold a book sale at 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 23, in front of Watson Library.
T. Howard Walker, director of the KU Extension Division, will visit Kansas and Missouri colleges this week and next for the National University Extension Association.
The sale which will last for three to four hours, will include books which were collected during the P-t-P book drive and which could not be sold to the Kansas Union Book Store.
Walker will join Extension Dean Ernest Brandenburg of Washington University (St. Louis) for discussions April 22 and 23 with St. Louis University officials.
Money collected through the sale will go to the foreign students book scholarship fund.
The trips are being made to discuss possible membership of the schools in the national association.
Visits this week will be made with Julius Nolte, executive secretary of the NUEA and dean of the Extension Division at the University of Minnesota, and Roman Verhaalen, head of Continuing Education at Kansas State University. They will talk with officials at Fort Hays Kansas State College April 16 and 17 and at Kansas State College at Pittsburgh April 18 and 19.
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I didn't even know the Department was thinking about me.
3. As an Eco major, I feel obliged to tell you what would happen to that bundle. First, Uncle Sam would help himself to about 290 Gs. With the going rate for penthouses, your life's earnings would disappear in one year.
1. According to the Department of Labor, you're worth over $350,000 as soon as you get your sheepskin. That's theoretical, of course.
You've ruined my day.
Φ
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4. Since you'd be only 22, you couldn't qualify for Social Security. You'd have to go back to your dad for an allowance.
5. Fortunately, there's a way out for you.
I never could handle money.
Well, you won't be getting all that money in one year. You'll be getting some of it each year, at a much lower tax rate. What you should do is put aside a certain amount of it.
Tell me-tell me.
2. The way they figure it, that $350,000 is how much the average college graduate will earn by the time he retires.
6. Put some money into cash-value insurance, the kind they call Living Insurance at Equitable.
It gives your wife and kids solid protection and it saves for you automatically—builds a cash fund you can use for retirement or any other purpose.
I'll take it right now in a lump sum. Would I live! Penthouse, Yacht. Homburg. The works.
You Eco guys have all the answers.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New York
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable in your
community. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see
your Placement Officer, or write William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.