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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 6. $ 19^{6} $
Some Students Here Don't Dig the Designs
By Martha Moser
KU's conglomerate architecture would be ultra-modern if several students had their way about it.
Discussing the W. Eugene George lecture on KU architecture Tuesday, most students supported a plan of having one basic architectural style—ultra-modern.
"I think KU will eventually go ultra-modern," Donald Pellow, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said. "Every other campus I've seen just uses one style. Most of them are 90 per cent glass."
HE SAID HE likes the styles here and feels they are good—but not good together. *
"Old buildings." he said, "add a touch of solid foundation. But, of course, there will always be some old buildings to someone."
Dennis Platt, Wellington junior, said he did not support some ideas of constructing new buildings in old styles.
"They look like they need to be replaced before they are built," he said. "I like very modern architecture and I would like to see them all modern. But I don't like every building to look like every other building, like the dormitories.
"I WOULD LIKE THE some style with different variations of it."
Michael Pelouquin, Point Lookout,
N. Y., sophomore, said he liked the
architecture here "pretty well" but
felt that most students preferred an
ultra-modern style.
Richard Peil, Atchison senior, said the architectural style here might not be the same but the similar stones on the exteriors made them look as if they belonged together.
"But I think they should basically have the same kind of architecture," he said, "a basic theme in planning."
Two faculty members agreed with Prof. George's statements.
"There is only one thing I would add," Harry Compton, instructor of architecture, said. "I wish Prof.
The life which is unexamined is not worth living—Socrates
George had mentioned the new engineering building. I feel it deserves some criticism. It looks like a little high school pushed into the side of a hill."
FRIDAY FLICKS
Shows at 7 and 9:30 FRASER THEATER
35c admission — tickets for both shows on sale at Union Friday till 6 p.m. and then at the door.
MORE and MORE PEOPLE EVERYDAY ARE GETTING WISE to the
Army — Ann Leavitt, La Grange,
Ill., junior, Chi Omega; Mary Louise
St. Clair, Independence sophomore,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn,
junior, Alpha Delta Pi.
Candidates are:
NAVY — LINDA Machin, Ottawa junior, Pi Beta Phi; Judy Clifford, Kansas City sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Diane Turner, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Two Haskell Indians To Present Chants
BIG in MILEAGE
BIG in POWER
BIG in PERFORMANCE
Buttons and Gloves Ready for Dance
And it has anti stall DE-ICER in both MILEMASTER and PREMIUM 5D
About 1,000 cadets and midshipmen and their dates are polishing up their brass buttons and getting out their white gloves for the Military Ball at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Got your FREE ice scrapper yet? Just ask for yours----Its here.
Air Force — Droothy Stevens, Hutchinson senior, Chi Omega; Sandra Coffman, Pittsburg sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Yvonne Jackson, Kansas City junior, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
The chants and rythms of "American Indian Poetry" will be performed at the SUA Poetry Hour this afternoon.
Couples will dance to the music of the 9th Naval District Band from the Great Lakes Training Center.
Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the 1952 Military Ball Queen selected from nine finalists, three from each service.
The ball is sponsored by the University Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) units. Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, is in charge of arrangements for the Ball.
In cooperation with the Haskell Institute, two Indian students will perform various forms of Indian poetry at 4:30 in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Open Thursday Evening 'til 8:30
Alan Dundes, instructor of English, will present the program. He said yesterday the Indians possibly would be a man and woman representing the Pottawatomie and Kiowa tribes.
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