AURH work applications due
Applications are now available for women's personnel positions in residence halls for the 1970-71 school year.
Women who are interested should pick up an application in the Dean of Women's Office, 220 Strong Hall. All applications must be returned by March 20.
Applicants have the opportunity to specify the residence hall in which they would prefer working.
Archeology lecture planned
P. J. Riis, professor of classical archeology at the University of Copenhagen, will lecture tonight at 8 p.m. in room 112 of Blake Hall. Riis will speak on "The First Greeks in Phoenicia and Their Settlement at Sukas."
All interested persons may attend.
Summer jobs available in Europe
American students who would like to have their summer in Europe pay for itself through a summer job in Europe may apply to Summer Placement Officer, Asis. 20 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg.
Still available are 200 to 300 resort hotel jobs in Switzerland and some 850 factory, construction and hospital jobs in Germany. Room and board are included at no charge and standard Swiss and German wages are paid. Also available are 165 sales jobs in Belgium, Germany, Italy and Spain with room and board arranged at minimal cost in rooming houses, small hotels or with private families.
No previous experience is required for any of the jobs and there are no foreign language requirements for most positions.
Pi Delta Phi lecture planned
The French honorary society, Pi Delta Phi, will sponsor its second graduate colloquium at 8 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Speaker for the event will be Michel Butor, French novelist and literary critic. The title of his speech, which will be given in French, is "L'Emploi des Mots."
Film to be shown today
A film in which someone "socks it to the Beautiful People," is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium. The film, "The Exterminating Angel," was directed by famed film maker Luis Bunuel.
The plot revolves around a sumptuous dinner party to which high society is invited. Mysteriously, they find they cannot leave. Then the "fun" begins.
The film is sponsored by the Center of Latin American Studies.
Senate committee studies ROTC team teaching plan
By JIM CZUPOR Kansan Staff Writer
"There is no report," he said,
"and it has not developed because we haven't come to any agreement."
Under the team teaching plan faculty members from the regular University academic schools
Reports have indicated that a team teaching plan is being studied as a possible solution to the problem of uniting University military science courses with the existing academic departments.
Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science and chairman of the University Senate committee studying the problem, declined comment earlier this week that the team teaching plan is the essence of the proposal to be presented early in April.
Lujan's committee on ROTC programs met Monday to further consider the proposals. Lujan once again declined to comment on the meeting.
The University Printing Service printed a more subdued second edition of the Black Students Union newspaper, Harambee Wednesday under orders from the Chancellor's office.
Harambee's 2nd printing more subdued
The second issue does not contain the words that the printers objected to in the first edition. Two articles attack the actions of the Chancellor, the Left Handed Student Union and the White Student Union.
In compliance with the SenEx ruling that any publication funded by the University contain the name of the editor, the BSU newspaper masthead lists Monty Beckwith, Wichita freshman, as the managing editor.
"It creates a problem," he said, "in coming to any sort of an agreement."
He said, "We have had numerous guest lecturers before from the political science department. If this plan is adopted, we hope it will enhance our guest lecture program."
Army Colonel Philip Riedel Jr. cautioned that the team teaching plan was not that novel.
Lujan said he regretted those reports.
Lujan said the committee would have a statement after finishing the initial plan at the March 30 meeting.
Nixon orders drug research
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Citing an alarming increase in drug addiction among school children, President Nixon Wednesday ordered expanded research into the effects of marijuana and a $3.5 million training program for teachers on the dangers of drugs.
Whether or not the team teaching plan becomes a reality or not, the heads of the ROTC program agree they would like to see such a plan.
Air Force Colonel Rayburn Lancaster said, "I think it would be an extremely good idea for a short term solution. We will, however, consider other things to be done for the long term solution. I think though that it is a good solution for the short range to get academic instructors more involved in our program."
The President's order also establishes a national clearinghouse for drug abuse information under the National Institute of Mental Health which will gather and disseminate information on harmful drugs.
Caduceus Capers to be presented at Med Center
and departments and faculty members from the military science departments jointly would teach the military science courses.
"Up From the Tank She Arose," this year's musical comedy, is written, produced and directed by the 200 students at the Medical Center. The plot involves a 19th Century nurse visiting a bustling 20th century medical center.
The 18th annual production of Caduceus Capers, presented by the nursing students at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Battenfeld Auditorium at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Proceeds will be used to send delegates to state, national and international nursing conventions and to buy furnishings for the nurses dormitory.
Admission price is $1. Free baby-sitting will be provided.
2 KANSAN Mar. 12 1970
hard question to answer right now."
Navy Captain Joseph Marzluff felt there were some classes in which the Navy could utilize team teaching.
"This is just one of the many courses of action we're studying," he said. "If it does come about we would have to ask certain professors if they have the time and interest to teach our courses. If so, then possibly it could go into effect next fall, but that's a
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