Page 7
Student Council Vetoes Primary Election Race
No primary elections will be held this spring.
The All Student Council (ASC) passed a resolution Tuesday providing that if less than four persons filed for any one office, no primary would be held for that office, said Bob Tieszen, McPherson junior and chairman of the Elections Committee.
Tleszen said three persons had filed for only two offices. Those are senior class vice-president and sophomore class president.
CLASS OFFICERS and representatives from each of the schools will be elected in the general elections April 3 and 4.
The candidates for senior class officers are:
President—Bruce Hall, Coffeyville and Gerald Pullins, Council Grove Vice-president—George Cabrera, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip Harrison, Colby, and Carl Max Logan, Holliday. Treasurer—Mary Meisel, University City, Mo., and David Stinson, Lawrence. Secretary—Kay Cash Fairview Park, Ohio, and Merry Moore, Ravtown, Mo.
The candidates for junior class officers are:
PRESIDENT—ROBERT Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo., and Kenneth Robb, Mission. Vice-president—Charles Hyter, Hutchinson, and John P. Kennedy, Leawood, Treasurer—Cindy Snyer, Bethesda, Md., and Edward L. Winn, Leawood. Secretary—Cornelia Kosfeld, East St. Louis, Ill., and Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City, Mo.
the candidates for sophomore class officers are:
President—Bruce Bikales, Prairie Village; Michael Brizendine, Kansas City, and Charles Richard King, Kansas City. Vice-president—Donald Duff, Topela, and Richard Dean Wolfe, Garden City. Treasurer—Donna Florup, Leawood. Secretary—Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita.
Museum to Send Art Through State
One of the KU Museum of Art's shows will hit the road March 28.
An exhibition of American landscape paintings will travel to Hutchinson and Salina for display.
These two exhibits are an experiment in the expansion plans of the museum, which recently opened an additional room to accommodate its growing number of paintings.
Large Crowd Expected For Greek Sing Friday
A piano, bongo drums, and voices promise to reward an expected capacity crowd with entertainment and fun at the Greek Week Sing Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will begin at 8 p.m.
The sing previously has been held in the Kansas Union Ballroom, but has been moved to Hoch to accommodate the overflow of crowds that the event has drawn in the past, according to Robert Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore and Greek Week Sing chairman.
a Senate reappointment bill to be
a Senate reapportionment bill to be
albert Ebenezer Fox, who died in:
THE SING WILL be a variety- type program, consisting of small and large groups from KU fraternities and sororites. A small group consists of 1-12 persons, and a large group is more than 13.
Each house may sing a maximum of two songs, and may submit either size group for competition — but not both.
Each group will be competing for a trophy. Two trophies will be awarded for the performance judged best.
Three KU music and drama professors will judge the groups on quality of acting and voice performance. Only a piano and a set of bongo drums are basically all the performers may use. Hence, the impetus for the entertainment function is high.
THIS YEAR'S master of ceremonies is Eugene Boomer, Kansas City senior.
KU University Theatre and School of Fine Arts Presents
A lecturer-editor, who believes freedom cannot exist without private property, will speak at the Minority Opinion Forum at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Colorado Editor to Be At Minority Forum
March 20,22,23 - 8:30 P.M.
University Theatre
LeFevre is president of the Freedom School, Inc., located near Colorado Springs. He has written a book, "This Bread is Mine," and more than 3,000 articles, all in an individualistic vein.
Robert LeFevre, editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph, will speak on "Private Property as a Total Concept."
Admission — $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20
State Leader Dies After Heart Attack
TOPEKA — (UPI) — State Sen.
August W. Lauterbach of Colby, a
veteran of the Kansas Legislature,
was found dead in his hotel room
vesterday.
Refreshments will be served.
The 63-year-old Lauterbach died of a heart attack about 10 to 12 hours before his body was found, said Dr. John Lattimore, Shawnee County coroner.
On Sale At University Theatre Bell's Music Co. Phone VI 3-2700; Extension 591 for Reservations
Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbysterian Church in Colby.
Lauterbach was chairman of the Senate ways and means committee and a member of the apportionment committee.
University Daily Kansan
Lauterbach's daughter, Marcha Anne, is a freshman at KU.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
Monday, March 18, 1963
KU Dean To Study In Poland During April
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the school of education, will spend the month of April in a depth study of teacher training institutions in Warsaw and Cracow. Traveling with him will be six other administrators from various colleges.
Concern for educating teachers in international understanding prompted the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education to arrange the trip with the U.S. State Department. Such a program has become necessary because of the demand for teachers by the Peace Corps, AID and Alliance for Progress.
It is hoped that the desire of the educators to learn instead of to teach will do much to create international good will. Eventually an exchange of information, faculty and students is planned.
Dean Anderson might lecture on educational research methods. The
lectures will be secondary,however, to the institutional study.
Dean Anderson will report his observations and recommendations when he returns.
The study is further aimed at strengthening the influence of college deans in off-campus affairs. In this manner, the community can be made aware of the role the United States must play in world affairs.
Wagers Glasses Against Wig
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI)—Assemblyman Charles Conrad declined State Finance Director Hale Champion's offer to bet his "rose-colored glasses" against Conrad's "fright wig" that there would be a "federa!" tax cut, but said he would be happy to make a "modest friendly wager."
"I shudder at the idea of having the financial affairs of the State of California conducted by gamblers," Conrad added.
BRIDGE
STANDARD
SERVICE
"Service
is our speciality"
601 Mass.
VI 3-9849
See Us Before You Buy
NEW AND USED
PORTABLES STANDARDS
ELECTRICS
TYPEWRITERS
Sales - Rentals - Service
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
735 Mass.
VI 3-3644
Precious diamonds deserve a dramatic setting—the kind of high fashion look that makes a Columbia Diamond Ring exquisitely different and distinctively yours. Priced to $5,000
809 Mass.
formerly Gustafson's The College Jeweler
It's O.K. to Owe RAY