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Women's Dorm Wins Quote Quiz
Tuesday, March 20, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Grace Pearson Hall defeated Templein Hall 26-20 Monday on KDGU's "Quote Quiz" to win the current series of famous quotation programs.
A plaque, not yet received, will be presented to the winners by William Harmon, Topeka junior and master of ceremonies of "Quote Quiz."
Grae Pearson's team was Elina Holst, Topeka junior; Renee Ehrlich, Passaic, N. J., sophomore; and Maureen Harris, Great Bend senior.
Contestants attempt to identify quotations made by famous people during the week previous to the program.
The group will meet in the education lounge at the west end of the basement. They will then tour the clinic.
Speech correction students and faculty will hold an informal gathering at 7:30 p.m. today in the new speech clinic in Bailey Hall.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and North College Hall will compete on "Quote Quiz" Monday, March 26 to determine which team will meet Grace Pearson April 9 in a challenge match. It is planned that on April 16 a faculty team will meet the winner of the April 9 contest.
Clinic Schedules Gathering Tonight
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Displays of material used in the clinic will be shown to the group. The new clinic includes a sound proof room and several dual vision mirrors. These mirrors are used by instructors who study patients without the patients knowledge. The gathering is open to any student or instructor.
The construction of several huge woolen mills in South Carolina has port Charleston a leading port of entry for raw wool. Most of the wool comes from Australia and New Zealand.
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME—Wild Bill Slough, son of M. C. Slough, professor of law, prepares a stack of flapjacks in the kitchen of the University Nursery School. Bob is 3 years old and spends his day playing at the school.
Allen To Speak Wednesday
North Pole Wasn't Like This
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — Monday's snowstorm forced cancellation of a talk by Adm. Leo O. Colbert, former director of the U.S. Coast Guard and Geodetic Survey on the subject, "Recent Arctic Research."
Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center, will talk about the research center at the Faculty Forum luncheon at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union. The luncheon is sponsored by the YM-YWCA.
Peacetime H-Bomb Fallout Safety Standards Criticized
WASHINGTON (UP) — Atomic scientist Ralph E. Lapp warned today that under radiation safety standards used in peacetime, thousands of square miles might have to be abandoned "for several years" as a result of fallout from a single modern H-bomb.
"Mr. Chairman, could we not have larger quarters for this important hearing? Twice I've reached for my handkerchief, and twice I have picked the pocket of Congressman Lecompte."
WASHINGTON (UP)—In the small and jam-packed house foreign affairs committee room today. Rep Donald L. Jackson (R-Calif.) remarked plaintively:
Maybe 'Hot Air' Bothers Lawmakers
Even under emergency limits allowing fantastically greater exposures, Mr. Lapp, survivors of an H-blast in his opinion would have to remain underground "much longer" than the minimum 36 hours which he said has been implied by official pronouncements.
Mr. Lapp is a nuclear physicist who was associated with early work on the atomic matters. He was among the first to foretell on the basis of his own unofficial deductions the extent of radioactive fallout from an H-bomb explosion. He did so before the Atomic Energy Commission officially reported on that danger.
Rep. Karl M. Lecompte (R-Ia.), was sitting next to Jackson while acting secretary of state Herbert Hoover Jr., was testifying on foreign aid.
He's Prepared For Worst
HACKENSACK, N.J. (UP) — A weary commuter boarded a city bus Monday holding a long-handled shovel. He said he had to shovel his way from his front porch to the bus stop and wanted to make sure he could get back to the house when he got home from work.
Hall Gains 7-7 Tie In Delgation Fight
OTTAWA (UP)—Gov. Fred Hall came from behind for a 7-7 tie today in the selection of delegates to the Republican National Convention, with an all-important last district meeting scheduled at Beloit Friday.
Gov. Hall made a 3-0 sweep of the Second District Monday after early votes showed he had power plus in the home district of his strongest foe, national committeman Harry Darby of Kansas City.
Senator Gives Biblical Advice
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Matthew M. Neely, the Eible-quoting senator from West Virginia, said that there was too much "blah, blah," on the farm bill and offered some biblical advice. "Let your communication be by yea-yea and nay-nay" and "use not vain repetitions as the heathen." Neely said.
Eden Plans Talks With Reds
U.S., Reds 'Accord' On Arms
LONDON (UP)—Prime Minister Anthony Eden plans to reopen the "summit" talks next month with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev, informed sources said today. Eden goes before the House of Commons today to give full details of the Russians' 12-day visit.
The "seal" coat doesn't come from a seal at all. It comes from a fur-bearing sea lion. There are no fur-bearing seals.
LONDON (UP)—Both the United States and Soviet Union were reported today to have given favorable reception to an Anglo-French disarmament plan. Informed sources said the Americans were "quite favorable" to the plan which is reported to call for immediate cuts in the size of "conventional" arms and armies.
A Review of the Novel
THE MALEFACTORS
by CAROLINE GORDON Guest Professor of Literature in the K.U. English Department
REVIEWER—Mrs. Natalie Calderwood
WHEN----Today, March 20, 4 p.m.
WHERE-Music and Browsing Room Student Union Building
Meet Miss Gordon in an Autographing Session following the review.
Copies of THE MALEFACTORS will be available
Refreshments Will Be Served