Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 27, 1956.
Student Directory
(Continued from Page 3)
Long, James D. 3EN, 833 Ind, Lawrence VI 3-42
Long, Lawrence Allee, 4EN, 1128 Ind, 3410 E 36th, KCMo
Lowery, Olin, GR, commuting
Lutz, Mildew, M I 5S
Lyoth, Shirley J, 2ED, 646 W 23rd, 415 Arch, Leavenworth VI 3-91
Maag, Newell Korff, 1AS, 1661 Stratford, Lawrence VI 3-91
MacGibbon, Alexander, GR 22B sunshine VI 3-59
Mackey, Patricia I, 2ED, 1001 W Hills VI 3-59
MacPheon, John F, 1EN, commuting, 111W 78th St, KCMo
McCearn, John G, 1633 Stratford, Lawrence VI 3-083
Marsell, James L, 1ED, 1731 Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-083
Marsell, James H, 2EN, commuting, 6737 Gravada Lane, Prairie Village
Mart琳, Kendall D, 4PH, commuting, 619 W 7th, Concordia
Mart琳, Loren D, 3ED, 1029 Delaware, Lawrence VI 3-667
Mart琳, Robert J, GR, commuting
Matalon, John George, 8GR, commuting
Matzeder, Clarence J, 1AS, commuting
Mayden, Mark A, 3AS, 1406 Tenn, Route 3, Abilene
Mayhan, John R, 1FA, 1630 Alabama, Lawrence
McAdoo, Robert E, GR, commuting
McAneny, Laurence R, GR
Hargis, Carolyn M, 2AS, 1215 Tenn
McCann, John M, 3EN, 26F Sunyside, 12408 W 61st St, Shawnee
McCann, Robert F, 2AS, 218周庄, Michigan, Lawrence VI 3-457
McConnell, Gene L, 3EN, 632 North St, Lawrence VI 3-277
McCormick, William B, 2AS, 1501 Meadow, 1606 Kings Rd, Leesville La VI 3-717
McCue, Allen Larry, 1AS, 1221 Tenn
McCue, William K, 1W West, 34th, 2629 North 18th, KCMo
McEnheny, Winfred M, 4AS, 7E Sunyside, Louisburg MCever, Truman E, GR, commuting
McGonigle, Richard E, 2AS, 2120 Vermont, 336 N 17th, KCK
McKeen, William L, 1AS, 1221 Tenn, 8219 Kenwood, KCMo
McKeen, Monmouth, 90 Missouri, 4519 Chestnut, KCMo
McMichel, Charles S, 2EN, 1353 NC, 1353 NC
(More names will be printed from time to time.)
Campus Chest Workers Meet
A kick-off breakfast for the steering committee and solicitors of the Campus Chest drive will be held at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Frank C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, will speak about the Campus Chest, and the solicitation campaign will be discussed.
The breakfast will finish in time for 9 a.m. classes, and students who have 8 a.m. classes will be considered on University business, the Campus Chest committee said,
Chemistry Grant Upped
The American Oil Co. will renew its fellowship in chemistry at the University for the 1956-57 year and increase the amount to $2,000.
The fellow, Harry E. Robson, Law-
rence graduate student, will receive
$1,500, up from the current $1,300.
The company will add $500 for the
University to cover equipment,
chemicals and special laboratory
costs.
Robson is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in chemistry. A chemical engineering alumnus of KU in 1949, he returned after service in the Korean war for graduate study.
Student Teachers Discuss Problems
Student teachers returned from area schools Friday and Saturday for conferences and discussions on problems encountered during the first three weeks of the seven week teaching program.
The students met in the Student Union Friday morning to present their problems to faculty supervisors. In the afternoon they attended a panel discussion of general teaching problems.
All student teachers met with individual faculty supervisors Saturday morning. The students, absent from the campus during regular fee payment time, also paid enrollment fees Saturday morning.
Greek Week Judges Chosen
The judges for the selection of Greek Week king and queen are Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nichols.
The men will judge candidates for queen, while their wives will judge the king. The judging will be based on poise, good looks, activities, and scholarship. Candidates for king must be turned in to IFC representatives by March 4
Five members of the State Geological Survey staff at the University and one member of the geology department faculty will attend the meeting of the Rocky Mountain section of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists today through Wednesday in Denver. Colo
6 KU Geologists Attend Meeting
Those attending are William D. Johnson Jr., Dr. Raymond C. Moore, Daniel F. Merriam, Halsey Miller and William R. Atkinson of the State Geological Survey, and Dr. Walter Youngquilst, professor of geology.
Geologist Speaks At Faculty Club Dinner
Horacio J. Harrington, research associate in geology, spoke on "Geologicizing in South America," Sunday at a Faculty Club dinner.
Mr. Harrington was chairman of the department of geology at the University of Argentina, and chief of the Geological Survey in Argentina.
The percentage of American families owning two or more cars nearly tripled in the past seven years—from 4.8 per cent in 1948 to 13.8 in 1955.
NO, NOT A SPECIAL STUDENT—This is just a way of showing a person would need several hands to wear the many gloves and to hold the many articles turned into the Kansan business office. If you have lost a pair of glasses, pair of tennis shoes, pocketknife, or a pen why don't you check the articles at the office in Flint Hall? The man of many arms is Joe Gound, Marion sophomore, a Kansan advertising staff member with an assist from two other staff members.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Exhibits Mark 200th Mozart Anniversary
Among the major art exhibitions scheduled are three devoted to German and Austrian sculpture, prints and drawings, and paintings of the eighteenth century at the University Museum of Art.
Watkins Library is currently displaying original manuscripts and first editions of many of Mozart's works, including Don Giovanni, which was first published in 1801. Also included in the collection is a treatise, and an English translation of it, published in Augsburg in 1756, on the "Fundamental Principles of Violin Playing," by Leopold Mozart, father of the child prodigy.
The year 1956 should bring great satisfaction to even the most enthusiastic admirers of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, for this year marks the two hundredth anniversary of his immortality.
The year will be devoted to the recreation of literature, science, and music of the eighteenth century. KU, the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Atkins Museum of Fine Arts, Linda Hall Library of Science and Technology, and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra have planned a program of concert, operas, recitals, lectures, and exhibitions.
The manuscripts on exhibit were obtained from many sources. Some were contained in the library's collection, some were borrowed from the Memorial Library of Music at Stanford University, and others were loaned by Mrs. Jeanette Granwell, of New York City.
"This sort of thing goes on all the time," said Robert Quinsey, Assistant director of reader services. "Generally for an exhibit, we are able to make up most of the exhibit from our own collections, but we are still a growing institution and since we don't have everything, we borrow what we can."
The present display will continue through the end of the month. The exhibits scheduled for the following months are:
March and April, eighteenth century economics; May and June, eighteenth century travel; and during April, May, and June, the Physical Science Library at Malott will feature eighteenth century science.
"Maybe I'll go to Coney Island to swim next summer," said Arlene Cushing, New York, N.Y., freshman, as she reflected on the unusual happenings which won her $500 in prizes last summer while swimming there.
It all begin when Arlene was asked to take two children to the beach one Saturday afternoon. Although she wasn't interested in going, she took the children and fought her way to the beach.
Seeing the crowd gathering on
KU Woman Will Remember Coney Island For Long Time
the shore, Arlene walked over to see what was going on. Before she realized what was happening, she was picked out by actress Sheree North and some photographers and asked to pose for the New York Journal-American's "Miss Surra Maid" contest.
Arlene didn't win the contest, but as runner-up, she won $500 in prizes.
American cars, trucks and buses used 46.5 billion gallons of gasoline in 1955.
- Seasonal expenses
- Car or home repairs
Life insurance on all HFC loans without extra cost to you.
- Shopping expenses
- Doctor bills
$20 to $1000
No endorsers needed.
Easy-to-meet requirements.
Up to 24 months to repay.
Phone or stop in today
for fast, one-day
friendly service!
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Corporation of Lawrence Kansas
831 1/2 Massachusetts Ave., over Litwins PHONE: VIking 3-7545
Loans made to residents of nearby towns