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Artist Found Not Guilty
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tion and defense facts from which each witness is instructed as to the general nature of his or her testimony.
Medical students are frequently called upon in the role of "medical experts." In a 1947 case, one such "expert" bungled his testimony by implying he was graduated from medical school at the age of 10.
Prof. Slough cited the results of a fake murder staged in the library of another university. One female witness was unconscious for several days, he said.
Civil, Criminal Cases Tried Both civil and criminal cases are tried. This semester two of each have been used, with both criminal cases
International Club Elects Fall Officers
Officers for the fall semester were elected at International Club Thursday night.
Rainam Swami, Ceylon graduate student, was elected president. Other officers are Mohamed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, vice president; Jane Ratcliffe, Atwood senior secretary; and Berit Lund, Oslo, Norway, graduate student, treasurer.
The final meeting this year of the International Club will be a dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 19, in the Student Union Jayhawk Room followed by a party. ___
Psychology Lecture Tuesday
"Professional Opportunities in Psychology" will be discussed by Dr. Anthony Smith, professor of psychology, at a meeting of Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, in Room 305 B of the Student Union. Anyone interested may attend.
involving murder. Tuesday the jury found Arsene LaRue, grocery gangster, not guilty of the attempted murder of Tony Malo, artichoke king and wholesale grower, apparently believing LaRue's alibi that he was out on a date with Clair De Lune, a fine arts student.
The civil cases involved a woman suing for injuries allegedly suffered when she was struck on the head by a rug thrown from a hotel window, and a vacationing department store clerk suing for injuries and damages allegedly suffered when her car was struck by a semi-trailer.
Many law wives, students, and other interested persons attend the trials which are open to the public under the same restrictions as a real court. Criminal cases generally draw the largest audiences.
Applications for the high school art section of the summer music and art camp have been coming in steadily. About 75 students are expected to be on hand when the camp opens June 17. It will last until July 29.
Design Camp Expects About 75 This Summer
Entries are representative of 11 states from coast to coast. Students will receive instruction in drawing and painting, design, textile printing, jewelry making, weaving sculpture, pottery making, and illustration and cartooning.
Canterbury Schedules Picnic
The Canterbury Association will hold a picnic at Lone Star Lake for its final meeting this year. Students should meet at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House where transportation will be provided to the lake.
H.S. Girls Guests At KU
To detect counterfeit money in bills, look for the colored threads in the paper. Counterfeiters usually can't afford such good paper.
A group of 115 high school senior girls and their mothers were entertained at a tea given Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union by the Lawrence Alumnae Panhellenic Council.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean o women, talked to the group telling both the girls and their mothers what to expect from the freshman year on the campus from the Lawrence viewpoint. She discussed living in the dorms, the responsibilities they have as university women even if they live at home.
Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson junior and president of Panhellenic, told the group about sorority life, its ideals, basis for membership, and the financial side.
The Kansas High School Orchestra of 1956 presented a concert in Hoch auditorium Thursday.
Garden City Group Gives Concert
The Garden City High School String Symphony, directed by Loren B. Crawford, was chosen by the School of Fine Arts as the outstanding high school group for the year, played "Fugue in G Minor" by Bach and the "Prelude" from "Suite for Strings" by Grieg. The group seemed to sparkle with enthusiasm as it played Leroy Anderson's "The Waltzing Cat."
Mr. Crawford told the audience the orchestra prepares three concerts a year: a chamber music concert, a formal concert, and a popular concert.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 11, 1956.
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Psychology Picnic To Be Held Saturday At Lake Tonganoxie
A picnic for the psychology department faculty, graduate students. Psi Chi members, and their families will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lake Tonganoxie.
Persons are to bring their own food and eating utensils. There
will be rides to the lake leaving from the back door of Strong at 1:30 p.m.
T. L. Pursley, Lawrence graduate student, is in charge of arrangements.
KuKu's Pledge 13 Elect Officers
wood, freshmen, and Charles Yeokum, Belton, Moe, sophomore.
The KuKu Club, University pep organization, pledged 13 men and elected officers and a varsity cheerleader at a meeting Thursday.
The pledges are Chester Zimmerman, Mullinville; Clayton Shepard, Clay Center, Thomas Gee, Leavenworth, Richard Williams, Tulsa, Okla, Thomas Bath, Jon H. Gjovig, Ronald Britz, Mission, Gary Ormiston, Winfield, Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., Bll Loman, Lawrence, Duane DeWerff, Ellin-
David Wilson, Leawood sephmore, was elected a varisty cheerleader.
William Breyfogle, Olathe junior, was elected president. Ruwal Freese, Topeka sophomore, is vice president, and Bob Plain, Garnett, sophomore, is secretary.
Dick Jones, McPherson freshman,
was made an honorary member of
the KuKu club and Jack Gorelick,
Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, was
appointed publicity, chairman.
A greyhound dog can outrun a thoroughbred horse in a quarter mile race.