University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 20, 1977
3
New junior requisites proposed at College Assembly meeting
Changes in junior classification requirements in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the method of enrolling in courses numbered 300 or higher in the course discussed at the monthly meeting of the College Assembly yesterday afternoon.
Although no action was taken on either proposed change, the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) had identified at the next meeting of the Assembly.
The changes were presented as definitions for the College by EPPC Chairman Robert Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL the admission
to junior standing would be defined as "A student who has completed 60 hours of college level work and has passed two freshman courses in each of the three distribution areas."
The distribution areas required by the College are social sciences, natural science, and health.
Under the present system, a student becomes a junior after completing 60 hours, whether or not he has filled the distribution requirements.
According to Friauf, the change was needed to ensure a student had the proper "broad background" to continue his degree in the liberal arts or the sciences.
Under the new system, it would be
THE SECOND DEFINITION, concerning enrollment, stated, "No student may enroll in a course numbered 300 or above unless he (1) has been admitted to junior standing, (2) has received permission from the department that has received permission from the course instructor."
possible for a student to have 90 hours and still not be classified as a junior.
Friar said that the main enforcement of the enrollment procedures would come from
Debaters fail to keep title
Rowland and Cross, the defending national champions, placed third in the tournament, after being defeated in the semifinal round by a Georgetown University team that eventually won the tournament.
The KU debate team of Frank Cross and Robin Rowland, Lawrence seniors, failed to win a consecutive national debate title Monday in Springfield, Mo.
The loss came on a $3-2 decision right after Rowland and Cross defeated Kentucky in a closely contested game.
A proposed option asked that the new system not be accepted for the entire College, but that individual departments in it should decide to their own enrollment policies.
The debates all considered the question of whether the federal government should
significantly strengthen the guarantee of consumer product safety required of
According to Cross, the two entered the tournament thinking that they could win but realized the difficulty of repeating their performance of last year.
Rowland finished eight in the individual point category.
KU's other entry in the national tournment, Margaret Michels, Urbandale, Iowa, sophomore, and Charles Fairchild, make it to the final elimination rounds.
Because the proposals had been made for discussion only, no action was taken.
Another item on the agenda was a report from the Undergraduate Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (UEPPC), which included suggested item changes, ranging from changing course numbers to deleting classes.
JAMES CAROTHERS, assistant professor of English, said the original proposal should not be accepted because he was no real harm in the current system.
The measure was passed by a voice vote with the stipulation that any questions raised after further investigation of the matter could be brought up at the May meeting.
Paul Gray's Jazz Festival only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass.
Wed., April 20 Acme Tunes featuring Jim Stringer on Guitar. Admission $1.00 Pitchers $1.50
Thurs., April 21 Jam Session with River City Jazz Band
No cover No minimum
Fri., April 22 Jay McShann Band
Just returned from highly successful European tour.
Admission $5.00
Sat., April 23 All Star Jazz Band
featuring: Claude Williams, violin; Ray Ehrkart, piano;
Levine, Claire Williams, boob; Ray詹坤, piano;
Clyde Bysom, saxophone; Paul Gray, trumpet; Mike White, clarinet; Horow Keen,
trombone; Pete Wyman, bass; Paul Gunther, drums. Admission $5.00 Free Beer!
THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ.
Q: The best water for beer comes from:
a) Big Duck Mountain.
b) Underground from Tijuana.
c) A small store in Macon, Ga.
d) None of the above.
( d ) The way some beer drinkers talk about water, you'd think Alice found it in Wonderland.
Not that water isn't important to a beer's taste.
It is. Very important.
But the fact is, virtually all brewers filter and further purify their brewing water.
And Schlitz doesn't stop there. They put their water through what they believe is the most sophisticated purifying process of any brewer in the world.
So when they're through, it's purer than the purest springwater.
Tom Soo
Schlitz Campus Rep.
843-3058
Chevennes concern action anthropologist
Changing Indian cultures that have encountered problems can be helped by action anthropology, Karl Schlesier, professor of Indian Studies at Wichita State University, said yesterday.
30 persons in the Kansas Union. "He appears as a knowledgeable person who can communicate effectively."
"the action anthropologist makes himself and his knowledge available." Schuster
The applied anthropologist works with both government programs and native populations to investigate current issues, but never said, but doesn't act as a problem solver.
Schlesier said he had worked in Oklahoma as an action anthropologist since 1960 with a tribe of Cheyenne Indians who were adversely affected by changes in its culture.
"I offer ideas, things they haven't heard before," Schleier said, but said the final word was "not."
ACTION—PEACE CORPS/VISTA
Representatives will be at the following placement offices.
Mon., April 25 LA&S
Tues., April 26 LA&S
Wed., April 27 Education
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Short-term Workshops
Eight-Week Session
Foreign Language
Workshops
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REGISTRATION FOR DAY AND EVENING CLASSES · MAY 31, 1977
For further information and application, contact:
SUMMER SESSION OFFICE
Morgan Building Room 107
913-295-6619
SPRING SUIT SALE
Mister Guy announces its Spring Vested Suit Sale!
Suits from '120 to '130, NOW 9950
Suits from '140 to '150, NOW 115 $ ^{00}$
This Sale includes solids, plaids, pin cards, chalk stripes and more. Shop early for the one just right for you while selection is.
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Open Thursday Nights 'tll 8:30
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