Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1956.
Hope For Peace Through UN Cited To Foreign Students
"We sincerely hope that the international situation will improve and tension be lessened, and concessions over the revision of the United Nation's charter will be made," Vernon Duckworth-Barker, a senior information officer, said at the UN banquet for the foreign students last night.
The increasing population and changing of balance of power, especially in Asia, necessitates the revision of the UN charter to give veto power to smaller nations, he said.
Mr. Barker further explained the development of the UN and said that one of the greatest achievements of UN is the preservation of peace. He cited local wars such as the Palestine, Indonesian and Cashmirian wars, and also the Berlin blockade which might have blazed into the third war without the intervention of the United Nations.
"The United Nations was born out of war and disappointment. It was born out of deliberate will and courage, and we are starting something new," he concluded.
He said that UN's economic assistance in the world was another achievement. The UN has allotted $30 million, the biggest sum since 1950, for the technical assistance this year.
The singing of the international songs by the foreign students added a cosmopolitan touch to the banquet. The singing was directed by Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of Music education, and accompanied by Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel senior.
Alpha Delta Sigma Initiates Twelve
Three professional members and nine student members have been initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity.
Gene Bratton, business adviser of The Daily Kansas; James Dykes, assistant professor of advertising, and Ernie Pontius, advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, were initiated as professional members.
ter Baskett, Kansas City, Mo. seni-
ter Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill.
juniar Humphreys Hodge, Kansai
City, Mo., senior; Richard Hunter
Lawrence senior; James Kohlenberg,
Louisburg junior; Clifford
Meyer, Kansas City, Kan. senior
Ronald Phillips, Shawnee junior
and James Wiens, Hillsboro senior
Two To Attend Psychology Meeting
Two University psychologists will attend a series of national committee meetings in the East this month.
Dr. Roger C. Barker, professor; and Dr. Bert Kaplan, assistant professor, will be in Washington, DC, Jan. 19 for the second meeting of the new committee on primary records of the Division of Anthropology and Psychology of the National Research Council. Dr. Barker is one of five members and Dr. Kaplan is secretary. The group is charged with considering how to make available for scientific use the primary research data of the profession.
Students To Observe Radio And TV Stations
Between 25 and 30 radio students will visit three radio and television stations in Kansas City Wednesday. The group will be accompanied by Victor M. Hyden, faculty advisor of KDGU.
The tour will include visit to radio stations WDAF, WHB, and KMBC. Both WDAF and KMBC also have television stations.
New combat boots for the AFROTC drill team are finally available. In October, members of the队 ordered special boots, which are to be used as part of their dress uniform, but late orders and manufacturing difficulties held up delivery.
The purpose of the tour is to enable students to observe radio and television techniques.
Boots Arrive For Drill Team
Kansas state civil service examinations have been anounced for positions in social welfare and the state employment service.
The examinations are scheduled for Salina, Jan. 27; Hays, Jan. 28, Wichita, Feb. 34, Chanute, Feb. 6, and Topeca, Feb. 11.
Civil Service Exams Scheduled
Applications may be secured from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison St., Topeka, or from any Kansas state employment office. Completed applications must be returned by Jan. 20.
In Borneo, diamonds are found in many stream beds and panned like gold.
The art exhibits in the hall near 332 Strong, may not win prizes but the creations of some 25 Beloit first graders are indicative of the imagination and potential of a 6-year-old child.
Mis$ Maude Ellsworth, chairman of the art education department, said the project was an example of how a teacher is able to stimulate thinking through creative art."
Grade School Art Exhibited
Each child was given a choice of 10 different materials and told to create something symbolic of what he was thankful for. The projects ranged from the coloring of a school to an ear made of paper mache. Miss Kulp assisted the children in mixing the paint and assembling the materials but most of the work was done by the children.
The exhibits were brought to the University by Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, Beloit art teacher. All the work was done by the pupils of Miss Marilyn Kulp, first grade teacher at Beloit and former art education student at the University.
The exhibition will be on display through Tuesday.
International Education Representative Visits KU
Miss Phyllis Beechler, field representative of the Institute of International Education, is here to see how the 65 foreign students under the sponsorship of the I I E like KU and to attend the United Nations conference.
Anderson Attends Three Meetings
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education attended three meetings in Topeka last weekend.
Friday he attended a meeting of the review committee for certification of teachers. The committee reviewed special cases which did not meet certification requirements.
Saturday he attended a state committee meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondday Schools.
The I I E administers an exchange program for about 3,000 student each year. Students are chosen who cannot obtain the best work in their field in their own countries and whose field is needed at home.
The Institute helps select American students to go abroad and help them in finding housing and selecting extra-curricular activities. American students who wish to go abroad under this program must have applications in by November 1 of each year.
it offers "such good work in so many fields," and also because a great many scholarships are offered. She is interested in how students like their work, where they are living, how many campus organizations they belong to, what courses they are enrolled in, and whether they have met people in the community.
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