Tuesday, March 13, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Young Republicans Barred From Primary Campaigning
A resolution barring Kansas Collegiate Young Republican clubs from participating in primary election campaigns was passed in a business meeting Sunday at the state convention in Topeka.
The action resulted from the recent endorsement of Warren Shaw, Topeka attorney and candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, by the Ft. Hays State College Young Republicans. The resolution provides a one-year suspension for violators.
Elaine Armbruster, Ellis sophomore, was elected secretary of the state organization. Dave Wheeler in College, was elected president.
The group heard Rep. William H. Avery, of the First Congressional District, tell of his plans to introduce an amendment to the farm bill calling for price supports based on farm income with the lower income farms getting a higher per cent of parity supports.
Gov. Fred Hall welcomed the convention March 10. He told them that both the state and national Republican organizations favor lowering the voting age to 18.
Political workshops were conducted by William Leonard, executive secretary of the state Republican committee; Glenn D. Cogswell, chairman of the Kansas Young Republicans; Dean Scott, 1955 chairman of the collegiate group; Mrs. Mildred Strohm, state GOP vicechairman; John Crutcher, state senator, and Mr. Shaw.
The 12 University students attending were Miss Armbruster; Walter McGinnis, El Dorado, Wayne Rolley, Topeka, freshmen; Fred Alvine, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore; Nancy Dangerfield, Mission junior; Ellen Craig, Wichita senior; Joel Sterrett, Topeka sophomore; William Hagman, Pittsburgh junior; Virginia Delp, Merriam senior; Marilyn Perrin, Topeka sophomore; Richard Billings, Russell junior, and Theodore Ice, Newton senior.
African explorer, Henry M. Stanley, once taught school at Fort Gibson in northeast Oklahoma.
Professor Named To Executive Post
W. Stitt Robinson Jr., associate professor of history, was elected to the executive committee of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Related Fields at the 30th annual meeting held Friday and Saturday at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
"Wheat, Geology, and 'Professor' W. Foster," a paper by James C. Malin, professor of history, was given at the meeting.
Dudley T. Cornish, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, was elected president for the coming year. Approximately 50 persons attended. Pittsburg is the site of next year's meeting.
Part-Time Jobs Available Now
Three or four part-time jobs are available for University women, according to Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
"At the beginning of the semester we had lots of girls looking for jobs, and now we have the jobs and no girls." Miss Hardman said.
Anyone interested in a job should see Miss Hardman in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hall.
Qualities and Qualifications I Look for When I Hire a Teacher" will be the tpioic of a talk by William D. Wolfe, superintendent of the Lawrence public schools, to the Education Club at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium.
Education Club To Meet
There are 6,750,000 persons engaged in manufacturing, selling, servicing and using motor trucks in the United States.
(Daily Kansan photo)
DIG THAT CRAZY COMBO—Members of Alpha Omicron Pi's five, jug, and bottle band take a break during rehearsal for the Rock Chalk Revue. They are, from left, Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton sophomore; Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Margie Tensley, Leavenworth sophomore; Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth sophomore, and
Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Bureau Of Visual Education Completes Move To Bailey
A major moving operation was finished March 9 when the Bureau of Visual Instruction completed transfer of its films and equipment to larger quarters in Bailey Hall.
The bureau was the final department to move into Bailey Hall following the renovation of the building into headquarters for the School of Education.
offices for instructors and departments.
Bailey Hall now houses the School of Education, the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, the Guidance Bureau, reading laboratory, Teachers Appointment Bureau, statistical services, the Bureau of Visual Instruction, plus an auditorium, student lounge, class rooms, study rooms for graduate students, music practice rooms, and
The Bureau of Visual Instruction now has more room for its thousands of films, which are used on the campus and mailed to various parts of the state. All its offices and rooms are in the basement of Bailey.
An 80-seat projection room for use by University classes has been furnished with new chairs. Film storage racks are being built in a large vault and a smaller store room is provided for sound recording tape.
In the film inspection and repair department, 13 students splice broken films and repair projection equipment. These men also operate the bureau's equipment on the campus.
No Pale Color For Krehbiel
Most of the faculty members in the School of Education are satisfied to have their offices painted a light shade of this or a pale shade of that. But not Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
When the school was moved into Bailey Hall, faculty members were given a choice of wall coloring in their offices, and Mr. Krehbiel chose a brilliant, almost blinding color called radiant red. Asked why, he said:
"I wanted to be different."
"I wanted the ceiling black, but they gave me white instead," Mr. Krehbiel added.
"I'm used to it now. Just need a few plants to give the room some color."
Chorale To Sing For Masons
The KU Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assists professor of music education, will entertain at a Masonic state convention Wednesday in Topeka.
The Cherale's program will include a work of Gershwin, a medley from "Carousel" by Rodgers and Hammerstein, and several folk songs.
The meeting will mark the 100th anniversary of the founding of the first Masonic chapter in Kansas, and it will be the grand master of Australia.
A Delightful Combination (Not A Phone No.)