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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 15. 1956
Award Fund Helps Students
The Greater University Fund is the backbone of our campus. It not only provides scholarship and loan resources for students, but also provides for funds not allotted by the state legislature.
The overall objective of the fund is to build a greater University than the state alone can build. Gifts provided for by alumni and friends of KU are used for library and museum development, faculty research scholarships, student aids and awards, and other special projects.
The program was started in 1953, and since then more than $100,000 has been received in 4,000 individual gifts. From these gifts, 50 scholarship awards have been made, and $10,000 in student loan funds have been put into continuous use.
Last year's contributions ranged from $1 to $1,000 with an average of $26.78 per person. Many alumni choose to give either a day's pay, one per cent of their annual income, or
New Club Elects Heads
The newly-organized Physical Education Majors Club, a chapter of the national physical education fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa, elected officers Tuesday.
Galen Wahlmeier, Jennings junior, was elected president. Other officers are Glenn Swengros, Lawrence sophomore, vice president; John Drowatzky, Wichita junior, secretary, and Don Lamb, Leon junior, treasurer.
Walter Mikols and Reginald Strait, assistant professors of physical education, were elected cosponsors.
Charter members are Don Clement, Lawrence junior; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Harry Solter of Johnson, Bernard Gay of Gardner, sophomores; Jerry Barland, Be loit senior; Leon Matassarin, Wichita, Walter Schmidt, Barto, Pa. freshmen; John Merriam, Lawrence sophomore; Dave Tams, Wyanet, Ill.; junior; Mike Akin, Overland Park freshman; Bill Peril, Johnstown, Pa., junior, and Jim Ephington, McLouth freshman.
Political Science Group Hears Bayne
American economic and diplomatic policies in Iran since 1853 have produced law, order and a productive era, but problems of crowded cities, unemployment, and a limited land frontier remain, E. A. Bayne, American Universities Field Staff expert on Iran, told the political science colloquium Tuesday.
The U.S. has increased aid to Iran under the Point Four program from $500,000 to 25 million dollars. Among other effects, the program has helped to eradicate endemic malaria, Mr. Bayne said. This has raised man-hours from two daily to six, he added, but the big trouble is that there is not enough work to keep people busy six hours.
Amateur Writers' Faults Discussed
One of the major items amateur writers leave out of their stories is the "where" element, Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, said in her weekly lecture Tuesday night.
Miss Gordon explained that beginning writers often omit the background and setting of a story. She used "Madame Bovary," by Gustave Flaubert, as a good example of a novel with background.
AROTC Assistant To Arrive Saturday
Sgt. Charles S. Ryburn Jr., will assist A军 ROTC instructor, will arrive Saturday to fill a vacancy created when M/Sgt. James H. Held was transferred to the Far East Command, Feb. 17.
Sgt. Ryburn served the past three years in Germany. He served with the 32nd Military Intelligence Battalion, operating directly under headquarters of the Seventh Army.
a dollar or more for each year out of $ school.
The administrative head of the Fund is an advisory board, which represents the general alumni body, the KU Endowment Association, and the Alumni Association. All gifts are turned over to the trustees of the Endowment Association for use on behalf of the University.
Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the fund, said that the principal advantage of the program is "it offers an opportunity for alumni and friends to participate in the University's growth through contributions, regardless of their amount."
She's A Candidate. Too
Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, is a candidate for treasurer of the Associated Women's Students Senate. Her name was not included in the list published in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
The oil industry has managed to find 1.54 barrels of new reserves for each barrel of oil produced during the past 22 years.
Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, gave a recital Wednesday night which was professional in every sense of the word.
Moore Presents Talented Recital
Moore seemed at ease before the audience, and his voice, which was both powerful and expressive, won him much applause.
He sang French, Italian, German, and English, and performed equally well in all.
Noteworthy on the program were a set of four songs by Schubert, and six songs from "The Pilgrim's Progress" by Vaughan Williams. The latter was inspirational in tone, and well adapted to Moore's voice. Raymond Roberts, Kingman junior, was Moore's able accompanist.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, will speak at the meeting of the Quill Club at 7:15 p.m. today in the English Room in the Student Union.
Quill Club To Hear Speaker
SALE Art Supplies
PRANG TEMPERA PAINT 2 for the price of 1 1/3 Off
Pastels Water Color blocks
Water Colors Oil Colors Brushes
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
LUCKY DROODLES! PURR-FECTLY HILARIOUS!
YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK when you light up a Lucky because Luckies taste better. Only fine tobacco—naturally good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better-can give you taste like this. All of which goes to explain the Droodle above: Light-up time in caboose, as seen by halted motorist. Switch to Luckies yourself. You'll say they're the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked.
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