Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 7. 1955
Calendar Girl To Be Chosen At Senior Class Coffee Hour
An informal coffee hour will be held for the senior class at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Ballroom. Seniors will be excused from 10 a.m. classes.
The senior calendar queen will be chosen. Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo., will explain the voting system and Donald Johnston, Pittsburg, will be master of ceremonies when the queen candidates will be presented. The queen will be crowned Saturday at the KU-Oklahoma A&M football game.
The candidates are Mary Lu Wickersham and Beverly Jackson of Kansas City, Kan.; Pat Tucker and Carda Saunders-White of Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Campbell and Retta Jones of Nickerson; Jill Gilbert of Independence, Mo.; Peggy McReynolds of Coffeville; Dorris Toland of Mount Ayr, Iowa; Dianne Nothurdt of Paterson, N.J.; Joan Parker of St. Joseph, Mo.; Jane Grantham of Topeka; Marilyn McCryson of Newton; Barbara Beilharz of Mission; Joyce Schmidt of Goodland, and Pat Pierson of Burlington.
William Martin of Eskridge, and Hank Wittenberg of Kansas City, Mo., will talk about senior pictures for the Jayhawker.
William Buck, Kansas City. Kan will talk about pennants and seating arrangements for the senior game.
Wildcat
(Continued from Page 1)
and the way KU was acting so smug about the wildcat, prompted us to refuse it at first."
Touchdown IV's substitute was brought to the game in a panel truck heavily guarded by armed K-State fans. The truck bore a sign proclaiming it the "Wildcat Armored Delivery Service."
Three Admit Catnapping
White and two companions George Markham, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and John Pace, Independence, Mo. junior, admitted the catnapping.
Several hundred students poured on to the field after the game, and many spectators remained seated to watch the battle. Spirits rose as the upper half of one of the goal posts fell, but KU students kept the other post intact.
Rifle Team Beat K-State, Anyhow!
One University team scored a victory over Kansas State. The AF-ROTIC rifle team out-shot the K-State shooters 1,852 to 1,851 in a shoulder-to-shoulder match in the Military Science Building.
The one-point victory margin resulted from a clutch performance by Barry Patterson, Lawrence senior. Patterson was the last shooter for KU and had to shoot 368 out of a possible 400 points for a victory.
The five high KU shooters were Donald L. Johnson, Hickman Mills junior, 372; James R. Salyer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, 372; Vernon Miller, Wichita senior, 371; Elmore Snyder, Leavenworth junior, 369, and Patterson.
Officer Attending KU Is Honor Graduate
A regular Army officer attending the University has been named honor graduate of the Quarter-master company officers' class for 1955 at Fort Lee, Va.
First Lt. Frank H. Cheaney Jr. was awarded an engraved watch by the Quartermaster Association at a ceremony in the office of Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics at KU. Col. Neale made the presentation for the commandant of the Fort Lee Quartermaster School. At the ceremony were Capt. Virgil F. Gordier, professor of naval science; Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, associate professor of military science and tactics; Maj. Lewis C. Waid and Ist.Lt. Carson D. Orr, officer students at KU, and C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering.
Squat Names 10 To Posts
Ten appointments to the staff of Squat magazine were announced today by John Nangle, Burlington senior, editor.
They are: Madelyn Brite, Mission senior, copy editor; Dick Dedo, Shaker Heights, Ohio senior, and Bruce Dilman, Independence senior, joke editors: Frances Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind. junior, circulation and exchange editor, and Jim Pontius, Wichita junior, assistant copy editor.
Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo sophomore, publicity; Patrice Allen, Wichita sophomore, cartoonist; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita sophomore, assistant sales director; Marilyn Claunch, Kansas City, Mo. senior, layout and advertising, and Mary Don Moore, Coffeyville junior, secretary.
Nangle said there would be future interviews for positions.
Class Offices May Be Eliminated
(First in a series of articles by the All Student Council to inform students of the activities of the Council, and to stimulate opinion on issues.)
A bill before the All Student Council to do away with freshman, sophomore, and junior class offices, will be voted on by the council tomorrow. Students are asked to express opinions on the issue to their Council representatives.
Those in favor of the bill say that the class officers are only figureheads with no duties to perform. They also cite lack of interest at the polls. Only 30 per cent of the freshmen voted for their class officers this fall.
Opponents of the bill believe that class officers add prestige to the class as well as to the students who are elected. They believe the race for class officers increases interest in the ASC elections which are held at the same time.
Recital Scheduled For 8 p.m. Today
An honor recital will be given by students of the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
The progra mincludes "Somatine for Clarinet and Piano," by Milhaud, played by Robert Johnson, clarinetist, Hutchinson junior and Raymond Roberts, pianist, Kingman junior; "Romance," "Chevaux de Bois," "La Chevelure," "Mandoline," by Debusy, sung by Carolyn Hart, contralto, Topek senior.
"Sonata for Cello and Piano," by Shostakovich, will be played by Sue Gewinner, cellist, Webster Groves, M., junior and Mary Le-Moine, pianist, Lincolnville junior and "Ondine," "Le Gibet," and "Alborado del Gracioso," by Ravel will be played by Norman Chapman, pianist, a junior from Brandon, Canada.
Loren C. Eiseley, assistant professor of anthropology and sociology from 1938 to 1945, is the author of an article, "How Man Got His Brain," appearing in the November issue of Harper's magazine.
The accompanist for Mrs. Hart will be Virginia Vogel Wallace, Topeka junior.
Ex-KU Professor Writes In Harper's
Mr. Eiseley is now chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania.
Call
USIA Exams Scheduled
Applications for the civil service examination for work with the United States Information Agency (USIA) must be filed by Nov. 18. The examination will be given Dec 10.
The purpose of the agency is to give information about the United States to other nations. Junior officers are given opportunities to take part and develop in programs of service, and receive training a candidate may be assigned to one of more than 200 positions overseas.
Seniors or recent graduates under 31 years old and able to meet requirements and physical standards are eligible to apply for the examination. Officers will be chosen from those who pass the tests and express an interest in the agency.
Details and applications may be obtained from Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, Strong Annex E.
Flint Hall
(Continued from Page 1) journalism and too little elsewhere."
A wrangle session with the editors thrashing out mutual problems of news, advertising, and circulation was moderated by Henry Jameson, president of the Kansas Press Association and editor of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle.
Mr. Simons, honored as a member of the Newspaper Hall of Fame, is the father of Dolph Simons, publisher of the Journal-World.
Founded Journal-World
With partners, W. C. Simons founded the Journal-World, which today represents the consolidation of more than 40 separate newspapers. Lawrence had had 104 newspapers during its 100-year history. The Daily World, which became the Journal-World in 1911 when fire destroyed the Journal plant, later emerged as Lawrence's only daily newspaper.
Mr. Simons was active in Lawrence community activities during his entire career. He died in 1952.
Many astronomers feel sure the large dark areas on Mars represent vegetation. A canallike network could reflect 50-mile-wide bands of plant life growing in old river valleys. However, the lines do not meander; some shoot out like arrows for 1,500 miles. Unlike true rivers, they sometimes intersect.
45 Officers Selected In NROTC Program
Forty-five officers and petty officers have been selected in the Naval ROTC program from 68 eligible midshipmen. They are:
Donald A. Johnston, Pittsburgh senior, battalion commander; Louis L. Heil, Topeka senior, battalion executive officer; William F. McClure, Independence, Mo. senior, battalion operations officer, and Donald M. James, Caldwell, N.J. senior, battalion supply officer.
A company: William M. Lucas, Lamar, Mo. senior, commander; Robert M. Crisler, Merriam senior, executive officer, and Theodore B. Ice, Newton, senior, leading chief petty officer.
First platoon, A company; Dean W. Graves, Kansas City, Kan. junior, platoon leader; Richard R. Brummehnt, Concordia senior, mustering petty officer; Bobby A. Lay, Columbus senior, platoon guide; Robert D. Bishop, Merriam junior, first squad leader; Jack J. Rogers, Dresden senior, second squad leader, and Leonard M. Meier, Parsons senior, third squad leader.
Second platoon, A company; John E. Rogler, Kincaid senior, platoon leader; William H. Berry, Kansas City, Kan. senior, mustering petty officer; Joseph Schroeder, Topeka junior, platoon guide; Chester A. Arterburn, Kiowa senior, first squad leader; John W. Holsinger, Prescott senior, second squa leader, and Merwin P. Porter, Valley Falls senior, third squa leader.
Third platoon, A company; Jerry L. Kindig, Kansas City, Mo. senior, platoon leader; Clifford P. Weiss, Kansas City, Mo. senior, mustering petty officer; Wayne W. Gerstenberger, Eudora senior, platoon guide; Edward E. Stith, Ottawa senior, first squad leader; Stuart D. Culp, Bethany, Mo. senior, second squad leader, and William L. Woods, Arkansas City senior, third squad leader.
B company: John F. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., commander; John M. Simpson, Salina senior, executive officers, and William J. Martin, Eskridge senior, chief petty officer. First platoon, B company: Richard B. Anderson, Parkville, Mo, platoon leader; David B. Burgett, Pasadena, Calif. senior, mustering petty officer; William J. Allen, Lamar, Mo., senior, platoon guide; William G. Holiday,
Carthage, Mo. senior, first squad leader; William R. Bilderback, Olathe senior, second squad leader, and James R. Jones, Kansas City, Kan. senior, third squad leader.
Second platoon, B company; Gerald T. Rosenlund, Topeka senior, platoon leader; Robert H. B. Sausard, Kansas City, Mo. senior, mastering petty officer; Pete D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City, Mo. senior, first squad leader; David P. Hanson, Wichita senior, second squad leader, and Beau K. Kansteiner, Leavenworth junior, third squad leader.
Third platoon, B company: Lawrence E. Mercier, Kansas City, Kan. senior, platoon leader; Lawrence D. Sheridan, Kansas City, Mo. senior, mustering petty officer; Nathan W. McGrew, Topeka senior, platoon guide; Eugene W. Knobloch, Nickerson senior, first squad leader; James D. Whiteside, Lawrence senior, second squad leader, and Richard E. Coen, Kansas City, Mo. junior, third squad leader.
Social Work Group To Meet Tomorrow
The professional advisory committee to the graduate program of the social work department will meet from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
The committee, headed by District Court Judge Milliam McHale, consists of 36 executives of social agencies in Kansas and the greater Kansas City area.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect board members and officers. Members will also hear committee reports and discuss questions about the curriculum of the social work graduate program.
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SAMPLE FARES FROM KANSAS CITY (Includes Tax)
| | (One way Tourist) | (One way First) | (Roundtrip Tourist) | (Roundtrip First) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ALBUQUERQUE | $ 38.50 | $ 53.24 | $ 77.00 | $ 101.20 |
| AMARILLO | 24.20 | 34.16 | 48.40 | 64.90 |
| ATLANTA | 43.18 | 52.14 | 84.70 | 99.11 |
| AUSTIN | 37.95 | 50.93 | 75.30 | 96.80 |
| BOSTON | 64.90 | 86.85 | 129.80 | 165.11 |
| BUENOS AIRES | 468.68 | 593.19 | 891.36 | 1068.56 |
| BUFFALO | 45.10 | 60.61 | 90.20 | 115.17 |
| CAIRO | 540.40 | 737.68 | 944.20 | 1305.65 |
| CHICAGO | 20.90 | 28.77 | 41.80 | 54.67 |
| CLEVELAND | 37.40 | 49.67 | 74.80 | 94.38 |
| DALLAS | 27.50 | 37.40 | 55.00 | 71.06 |
| DENVER | 31.35 | 43.34 | 62.70 | 82.39 |
| HAVANA | 104.50 | 112.20 | 188.10 | 201.96 |
| HONOLULU | 213.30 | 286.44 | 426.60 | 544.06 |
| INDIANAPOLIS | 24.20 | 32.23 | 48.40 | 61.27 |
| LIMA | 317.98 | 407.39 | 582.76 | 742.16 |
| LOS ANGELES | 74.80 | 101.64 | 149.60 | 193.16 |
| MADRID | 377.50 | 513.68 | 651.00 | 902.45 |
| MEXICO CITY | 85.80 | 100.87 | 167.86 | 191.73 |
| MIAMI | 65.95 | 90.04 | 130.24 | 171.16 |
| MINNEAPOLIS | 24.64 | 32.40 | 49.28 | 61.60 |
| NEW YORK | 57.20 | 77.28 | 114.40 | 146.85 |
| PARIS | 367.20 | 497.28 | 672.40 | 872.85 |
| PHILADELPHIA | 53.90 | 72.16 | 107.80 | 137.17 |
| PHOENIX | 56.10 | 78.16 | 112.20 | 148.50 |
| PITTSBURGH | 41.80 | 55.44 | 83.60 | 105.38 |
| RIO DE JANEIRO | 418.68 | 503.19 | 754.36 | 906.56 |
| SAN FRANCISCO | 82.50 | 111.98 | 165.00 | 212.85 |
| SEATTLE | 90.75 | — | 182.60 | — |
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