University Daily Kansan Page 10 Nixon To Fly To Eisenhower Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955 DENVER—(U.P.)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon will fly to Denver Saturday for a face-to-face bedside conference with President Eisenhower, the temporary White House reported today. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Nixon is making the trip at the President's request. It will be the first direct contact between the vice president and Mr. Eisenhower since the chief executive was stricken with a heart attack almost two weeks ago. Hagerty said the vice president will fly to Denver in the same plane with Sherman Adams, top presidential assistant: Dr. Dudley White, the famous Boston heart specialist, who is advising on the case, and Maj. John Eisenhower, the President's son. The announcement was regarded as another of the increasing signs that the President is on the road to recovery. The critical period will end this weekend, and the atmosphere around the chief executive was much more cheerful today as medical bulletins continued to report progress in his recovery. At noon (CST), the doctors reported that the President continued to progress "satisfactorily without complication" after a sound night's sleep. He awoke feeling "refreshed and relaxed." After breakfast with Mrs. Eisen- hower, the President listened to her read letters from members of his family. Mr. Hagerty emphasized that Nixon and the President will discuss no controversial matters and that the President "just wants to visit with him." Education Club Holds Discussion "The Responsibility of the Community to the Underprivileged Child" was the panel discussion topic yesterday at the Education Club meeting in the Student Union. Panel members were Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., senior, and Shirley Price, Wichita senior, who spoke on their work in Bartlett, Ill., with children from the Chicago area, and Phyllis Carter, Lawrence junior, who discussed her work with migratory workers in Colorado. Advisers named for the club are Robert Ridgway, education instructor, and Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education. At the business meeting Oct. 19 in the Student Union, affiliation with the Future Teachers of America, national student education organization, will be discussed. Robinson Pool Hours Listed Free swimming hours in the Robinson pool for this semester have been announced by the physical education office. They are: Monday and Friday: 7-9 p.m., men only; Wednesday: 7-9 p.m., both men and women; Saturday: 2-4 p.m., men only. Turkey Expert To Lecture (Continued from Page 1) tions, 124 Malott, Prof. Bee, "Family Life. in. Turkey." Thursday—9 a.m. freshman-sophomore class, Physical Geography, 403 Lindley, Prof. Simonett, "Turkey's Agrarian Revolution;" 11 a.m., junior-senior class, Social Conflict, 17 Strong Annex E, Prof. Clark, "Religious Institutions and Beliefs"; 2 p.m., senior class, Economic Growth and Development, 200 Strong, Prof. E. G. Nelson, "Turkey's Experiments in Economic Development;" 7:30 p.m., graduate colloquium in political science (2 hours), 3 Strong Annex F, Prof. Heller, "Government and Democracy in Turkey." Friday—8 a.m., junior-senior class, Elements of Sociology, 17 Strong Annex E. Prof. Gullahorn, "Turkish Experiments in Social Development;" 10 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, General Anthropology, 206 A-Strong, Prof. Murrill, "The Turkish Village" (with slides); 1 p.m., freshman-sophomore class, General Anthropology, 13 Dyche, Prof. Yatsushiro, same topic; 4 p.m., Sociology Club, 11 Strong Annex E, Miss Dottie Meier, president, "A Day in a Turkish Village" (film). Monday, Oct. 17-8 a.m., junior- senior class, World Geography, 426 Lindley, Prof. Kuchler, "Turkey's Agrarian Revolution;" 10 a.m. junior-senior class, Elements of Sociology, 11 Strong Annex E, Prof. Delaney, "Turkish Experiments in Social Development;" 2 p.m. junior-senior class, Current American Foreign Policy, 204 Strong, Prof. Chubb, "Turkey and American Foreign Policy." Tuesday, Oct. 18-8 a.m., sophomore class, Engagement and Marriage, 110 Fraser, Prof. Bee, "Family Life in Turkey." K-State Honors Alumna MADISON, Wis. — (U.P.) —A Kansas State College alumni meeting here today honored Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones, the earliest graduate of K-State now living. Mrs. Jones, professor emeritus of home economics, was graduated 79 years ago. Yellowstone National Park, the nation's oldest, was created in 1872. The newest is Everglades National Park, created in 1947. An all-school meeting for pharmacy students will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in 124 Malott Hall. Students To Hear Two Pharmacists Dr. Robert L. Swain of New York, editor of "Drug Topics," and Dr. Melvin W. Green, of Chicago, director of educational relations of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, will be guest speakers. Drs. Swain and Green, members of the accrediting committee of the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education, are visiting the University to review the School of Pharmacy's class "A" rating. Attendance for the meeting is required of all pharmacy students. Ticket Booth Set In Union Tickets for athletic and University events may be purchased at a ticket booth on the first floor of the Student Union, according to Kevin A. Remick, KU concessions manager. The booth will be open from 8 am. to 10 p.m. on week days and from noon to 10 p.m. on Sundays, Mr. Remick said. Advertising matter will be on display at the booth and information regarding coming events will be available to the public. Tickets now on sale are for the KU-Iowa State football game this Saturday, the Paganini quartet on Monday, Oct. 17, and the Dave Brubeck concert, Tuesday, Oct. 11. Truman Urges 'Spare' Executive WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Former President Truman believes vice presidents should be selected and kept in training as "spare" chief executives. "It is a mighty leap from the vice presidency to the presidency when one is forced to make it without warning," said Mr. Truman, who made the leap himself when President Roosevelt died in 1945. In the third installment of his memoirs, published by Life Magazine, Mr. Truman said the vice president "should be equipped for the presidency at the time he is elected." Nancy Wells, Delta Delta Delta—Russ Cooley, Delta Tau Delta Getting Pinned? FOR PHOTO COVERAGE PHONE Bob Blank AT Hixon Studio VI 3-0330 NIGHT PHONE VI 3-7993 Starting Friday, Oct.7 and Saturday, Oct.8 Every Friday and Saturday 2-6 p.m. TGIF The hours FLAMINGO CAFE one mile North of Bridge Home games: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Away Games: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Modern, progressive, 6 pc. Jazz French Club Hears Talk Carlson, Nixon Discuss Farm Prices "The instruction at Heidelberg is superior to that at Maryland University," Mrs. Margaret Hofmann, instructor in Romance languages at Maryland University, told the French Club last night in Strong Hall. Mrs. Hofmann spoke about her experiences at the Heidelberg, Germany, division of the University of Maryland. She said that the extension was organized after the war when many soldiers stationed abroad wanted to continue their studies in their spare time. Today the University of Heidelberg awards an A.B. in general studies which includes geography, history, political science and economics. Mrs. Hofmann is now working for her Ph.D. in French at the Sen. Carlson declined to predict what kind of a new farm law the administration would seek. He said he personally favors a two-price system for bolstering wheat prices. College Students Only .50 per person WASHINGTON — (U.P.) — Sen. Frank Carlson met with Vice President Nixon yesterday to discuss the current price-cost squeeze on farmers and then predicted the administration will win congressional passage of new legislation next year. University of Kansas. She worked for the overseas program of the University of Maryland in 1953 as instructor in French and as assistant to the director of admissions. Ph. VI 3-0561 TASTY TREATS Try Our Tempting Pumpkin Pie Today from our Bakery 907 Mass. DRAKE'S Weavers Ship'n Shore Nicely soft-spoken... Nicely soft-spoken... SHIP'N SHORE's new accented gingham check! A blouse with fine tailor-touches: docile little collar and placket front...short-cuffed sleeves... long shirt tails that won't ride up. Ever-washable combed woven gingham...interesting brights on white. Sizes 28 to 40. Also newly arrived glowing broadcloths and nikes Also newly arrived - glowing broadcloths and plimas UQJ colle Jer playe fused ten 1 auth e about Th of in that ert envco know on p invit for ups.