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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1956.
Pharmacy Trip Scheduled
Thirty-two juniors and seniors in the School of Pharmacy will be guests of the Indianapolis, Ind., pharmaceutical house of Eli Lilly and Co. Indianapolis, Ind., on the annual inspection trip to a large pharmaceutical company next Sunday to Wednesday, March 6.
The students will tour the Lilly manufacturing plant, research laboratories, and out-of-town biological farm where vaccines and serums are produced. The company will allow them to access accounts and meals, including a first-night banquet Monday, and tours of Indianapolis.
Don Miller of Anthony, Allen Asher of Effingham, Bill Rives of Elkwarth, Ronald Montgomery of Ellsworth, Patrick Alkire of ElissoHoward Fleetwood of Halstead, Dor Currier of Hoxie, seniors; Richard Wade, La Cygne junior; Perry Rashleigh of Little River, Sam Wagner of Mankato, seniors; Kenneth Esau of McPherson, Rex Rasmussen of Oberlin, John Kramer of Ottawa, juniors; Arthur McDaneld Portis senior; John Goodman or Russell, Bill Smirl of Seneca, juniors; C. H. Jordan, St. John senior Benji Wyatt, Sunflower junior.
The students will leave Sunday morning and return to Lawrence Wednesday, March 7. Ray Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Mrs. Hopponen will chaperon. Students signed up.
Kenneth Paslay of Topeka, Jere Matchett of Topeka, seniors; Bernard Ehler, Topeka junior; Paul Garren, Troy tenier; Jack Arthur, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Charles Spencer of Kansas City, Robert Williams of Edwardsville, seniors; Paul Maurer, Marion, Ill., junior; Jim Yowell of Quincy, Ill., Tony Pagedas of Elkhart, Ind., Worley K. Stewart of Warensburg, Mo., Bob Tebow of Southwest City, Mo., Ben Lozito of Paterson, N.J., seniors, and Kim Ong, Ipoh, Malaya junior.
Physical Education Homecoming Set
From 150 to 200 graduates of the physical education department will participate in the department's first homecoming Friday, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said today.
The visitors will eat dinner at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas City stadium and will attend the Kansas-Colorado basketball game in Allen Field House.
At half time a portrait of Dr. James A. Naismith will be presented to the University by alumni of the KU chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Dr. Naismith, former Sigma Phi Epsilon faculty adviser, taught physical education at KU for 39 years. The department hopes homecoming will become an annual affair, Prof. Shenk said. Letters about the event were sent to 500 graduates.
Seniors Out To Stop Wilt By Fair Means Or Foul
While the senior class is preparing the "Gritch," a special secret weapon they plan to use to stop Wilt Chamberlain and the freshman basketball team in a game Friday in Allen Field House, the "Stilt" does not seem overly concerned about the matter.
A part of senior class activities as handpicked senior team will take on the freshmen at 6 p.m. preceding the Kansas-Colorado game.
The nature of the "Gritch," now a highly-guarded secret, will be revealed to the seniors at a pregame at 4 p.m. Friday at the Dine-A-Mite.
Chamberlain did not learn until today of the seniors boast that they can cut his 7-feet down to size on the basketball court.
"I don't know what it is. I've never even heard of it," Chamberlain said. He didn't seem too worried about it.
Members of the senior team will be Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Reich, Steelton, Pa.; Paul Smith, Faolia; Dick Blowey, Augusta; Don Martin, Larned; Bev Buller, Lyons; Bob Conn, Wichtia; Charlie Franklin, Clay Center; Bob Richards, Lawrence; Dean Graves, Kansas City, and Gerald Rosenlund, Topeka.
The seniors will occupy a specia section at the game and will have pennants.
It isn't known now whether the "Gritch" is within the rules of organized basketball so the freshmen game or not, the officials before the game is over.
As an added aid to their expected victory, the seniors have taken the liberty of fixing the score board so it will give the seniors four points for each basket while the freshmen will get the regulation two points.
Law Scholarship Available
Any senior interested in the scholarship given each year by the University of Chicago Law School should apply to Francis Heller, department of political science, 1 Strong Annex E, not later than Saturday. Application forms are available in the office.
French Club To Meet Thursday
French Club To Meet Thursday The French Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in 113 Strong Hall. Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City junior, will lead group singing of French modern and folk songs.
Little Symphony Plays Today The University Little Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will present its spring concert at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Attention: New Initiates! FRATERNITY MUGS
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Fraternity mugs have become a tradition with most chapters. Members keep them as a remembrance of college days.
These traditional Fraternity mugs carry the large coat-of-arms, flanked by the Class year date, with college name around the rim and your nickname on the reverse side . . . all in black lettering.
(above) Standard 18 oz. size
Religious Notes:
Balfour's
Presbyterian Women To Meet
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The Presbyterian Women's Organization will hold a work meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. today at Westminster House. Officers will be elected at 7 p.m. The Rev. Thomas O. Parham Jr., a U.S. Navy chaplain, who is doing graduate work at the Meninger Foundation, will speak. A dessert period will follow the meeting.
Lutheran Vespers Today
Baptists To Hold Devotions
The Baptist Student Union will hold a devotional program from 9:45 to 10:15 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
The Lutheran Lenten Vespers will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont. "The Amazing Christ" is the topic of the sermon to be given by the Rev. Norman Brandt, student pastor.
VI 3-1571
411 W. 14th St.
Fellowship To Hear Adeney
KU Christian Fellowship will give an informal supper for foreign students at 6 p.m. today at 829 Mississippi St. All foreign students are invited to the supper to meet Mr. David Adeney, youth worker in China and Japan and Religious Emphasis Week speaker.
Fourteen National Guardsmen won the Medal of Honor in World War II.
Over 100 women expressed confidence in the strength of the Associated Women Students Tuesday at a meeting of AWS Senate and House members, organized house presidents, and women who had petitioned for the AWS Senate election originally scheduled for today.
Pettitions may be obtained from house presidents, who received them at the meeting. The petitions must be submitted at a briefing session of the Senate Flint Hall when Senate members acquaint the petitioners with the organization, purposes, and functions of the AWS.
Because only one independent house and six or seven Greek houses were represented by those who had petitioned, the election has been postponed until March 13 to allow more to file petitions.
Women who originally petitioned, attended the briefing session, and took the test need not do so again. Annette Luthe, Kansas City, Mo., senior and AWS Senate elections chairman, said the AWS was pleased with the characteristics and lead-abilities of the women who petitioned for her Senate these petitions will be honored "We only feel there should be a larger petition representation," she said.
Women Express Faith In AWS
New petitioners will take a test Tuesday, March 6 concerning the information discussed at the briefing session. A committee composed of senior Senate members will grade the tests and select the women whose names will be placed on the ballot for the March 13 election.
At the meeting Tuesday those who petitioned gave as their main reason, "a vital interest in the AWS."
Student Union Group To Meet The Student Union Operating Committee will hold a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the English Room of the Student Union. The committee will discuss suggestions, criticisms and ideas concerning the management of the buildings
YM-YW Hear Religious Panel
"Religious Perspectives on Human Relations" was the topic of the panel discussion by Religious Emphasis Week speakers at the YM-YWCA membership meeting Tuesday in the Student Union.
DeWitt C. Baldwin, coordinator of religious affairs at the University of Michigan, said:
1. Religious perspectives have con- attributed to human rights and from religions of the world we can get dynamic global human relations.
2. It is a world problem to complete the bridge between faiths; it is recognizing our own faith we should not have convictions toward other faiths.
3. When the ideals of religion are the expression of love, and not human relations reduced to techniques we have a substance to provide a standard of values.
The Rev. Milton McLean, in his discussions of the religious perspective from a personal viewpoint, said the idea of a world community has to begin with the individual's growth through his family, church, and then to a community of faith.
"We each view religion from the community of faith on which we stand, but if you feel yourself a son of God, it helps you transcend from narrow loyalties and makes you a good citizen. If religion is viewed from this perspective, the individual will lead to world perspectives," he said.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE Studio Theatre Series presents
MENAECHMI by PLAUTUS
THE
A Rowdy Roman Comedy
OPENING TONIGHT!
Feb. 29, March 1, 2,3 Memorial Union Ballroom
8:00 P.M.
Admission 50c, Tickets at Memorial Union and Green Hall Students Admitted By ID Cards
1. $ a_{n} > 0 $