Tuesday, May 24, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 5 FeeChangesAreShown following is a breakdown of the proposed incidental fees:
Full-time StudentResidentNon-resident
PresentProposedPresentProposed
1. Medicine (freshman)$215$225$440$450
2. Business, journalism law, pharmacy, social work (Lawrence)5557.50130132.50
3. Liberal arts, education, engineering, fine arts, nursing (Lawrence), 1-year course in physical therapy (Lawrence)5057.50120132.50
4. Graduate
    Clinical psychology8090190200
    All others5057.50120120
Summer
1. Medicine (freshman)$87.50$90$177.50$180
2. Business, journalism law, pharmacy, social work (Lawrence)37.503582.5075
3. Liberal arts, education, engineering, fine arts, nursing (Lawrence), 1-year course in physical therapy (Lawrence)32.503572.5075
4. Graduate
    Clinical psychology47.5050107.50110
    All others32.503572.5072.5
5. Summer session special32.503572.5075
6. Nursing—nine weeks (Lawrence)42.504592.50100
7. Law-five weeks Rate per credit hour22.5022.505050
Part-time student
1. Medicine13.50152730
2. Clinical psychology671516
3. Occupational therapy hospital training2.50367
4. Summer field64.509.2510
5. All others44.509.2510
Ike Discusses Republican Aims Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower said last night that the Republican party is "not trying to go back to the horse cars. . .(nor) trying to fly to Mars." He said the party believes "that America is advancing to many existing areas of prosperity, a pro-sys widely shared among our citizens." He said statistics show the GOP is a minority party, but its actions are designed to promote the welfare of the majority. He said his administration is not operating for the "glorification of the Republican party, but for the benefit" of all Americans. Mr. Eisenhower discussed the aims of the party and of his administration in an off-t he-cuff speech at a fund-raising "Republican Kickoff for 1956" dinner sponsored by the local GOP women's finance committee. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and five other administration officials took part in a special panel discussion at the dinner on the accomplishments of the Eisenhower administration. The discussion was transcribed for broadcast later by CBS television and ABC radio. Kansas Traffic Toll May Top 200 Mark Topeka—(U.P.)—The rising Kansas traffic toll may top the 200 mark of fatalities today. The state accident records bureau reported that a Sunday and a Monday death raised the year's total of traffic victims to 199-half a dozen more than on this date in 1954. Use Kansan Classified Ads Money For You This Summer ! Old, established firm desires college students, part or full time, to sell their national training experience necessary. No investment. Needed by every home, farm and business. Priced to sell quietly at a Big Profit. Must be self-studious. $250-$150 a week, full-time $250-$300 a week. Get the facts now — make REAL MONEY finds Mommer! and TODAY for Money-Making professional leatherette Sales Kit (in actual RED OMEI) with actual leatherette supplies, manual—everything you need to start taking orders the first week. Write today to— RED COMET, Inc. Red Comet Bldg., Dept. 336-Q Littleleon, Colorado 50 to Attend Short Course The first Kansas Insurance Short course emphasizing property and casualty underwriting will begin Thursday at the University and continue through May 31, with an enrollment of about 50 expected. By BOB GREENE Filler Facts Keep You 'In The Know' The fillers are placed at the end of stories which are too short to fill out a column, leaving a space too small for another story. If it were not for these tidbits of information, numerous "white spaces" would appear in the paper. Dr. Curtis M. Elliott, professor of insurance at the University of Nebraska, will be the principal instructor. Assisting will be Richard C. Allgood, a chartered property casualty underwriter, and executive secretary of the Nebraska Association of Insurance agents. Didn't you want to know? One of the most interesting sections in the UDK are its wonderful filler facts. These glorious tidbits of information are things no KU student should miss. It just isn't possible for one not to benefit from these filler facts. Didn't you want to know? Although the Kansas Association of Insurance agents and KU Extension have annually conducted courses of up to three days' duration, this will be the first intensive study course. Instruction will be aimed at preparation for the CPCU examinations, dealing with insurance principles and practices. All sessions will be in the Student Union. Didn't you want to know that the Naval Observatory clocks in Washington, DC., which set the time standards for the country, sometimes are off only one second or less a month? Now there's a very interesting note that every student should know. Christine Jorgensen Appearances Banned Caracas, Venezuela-(U.P.)—Police said today Christine Jorgensen has been refused permission to appear in public spectacles here. The former American GI, who underwent a series of operations to change sex, was said to have been offered $20,000 to appear as the feature attraction in some shows. On Friday, May 6, the University Daily Kansan announced that the North Dakota State Highway patrol will be increased from 40 to 49 men on July 1. If you are expecting to spend your summer vacation driving through the great state of North Dakota, you should realize the increase Ah, here's a timely article. More than 2000 types of lutes are made by master craftsmans in G-eat Britain. Isn't that wonderful? Didn't you want to know that the inventor of celluloid, John Wesley Hyatt, also invented the Design Instructor To Study Abroad Miss Isabelle Gaddis, graduate student and instructor in design, will be the University exchANGE scholar for 1955-56 with the Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland, it was announced today by Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school. She also will continue her study of art and art education at the University of Zurich. The exchange appointment by the president of the School Council of Switzerland will send to KU Marcel Mussard, a graduate student in economics. Miss Gaddis received the B.A. degree in education from KU in 1951. She taught art in the Kansas City, Kan., public schools for two years then returned for graduate work. Last fall she became a full-time instructor. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. WANT TO SHIP YOUR BOOK$ AND CLOTHES HOME? We have wooden Foot $150 Lockers (us e d—fair condition) The Surplus Store Airline Hostesses 904 Mass. Phone 1692 (Across the street from Weavers.) START NOW AT AGE 20 You can now fly with the finest airline in the world with routes in both the United States and overseas if you can meet these qualifications: high school graduate; age 20 to 28; height $5^{\prime}2^{\prime \prime}$ to $5^{\prime}8^{\prime \prime}$; weight 100 to 135 lbs.; attractive; unmarried; eye sight 20/40 or better. Training at company expense with pay. Apply at Room 100, TWA Building, Municipal Airport. Kansas City, Mo., any week day morning. Office will be open Saturday morning, June 4. June 4. flexible roller beari? And, of course, you are interested in knowing that only missionaries and 60 Wai Wai Indians inhabit southernmost British Guiana. These few people live in four villages close to Essequibo, travel by water, and seldom penetrate the jungle except to hunt. The harvest of muskrats in the United States, reports the UDK, is more than six times that of any other furbearer. The most muskrats are trapped in Louisiana. Thursday, March 24, the Kansan stated that only about 10 per cent of dogs received at the Army Dog Training center, Fort Carson, Colo., fail to qualify for any of its courses. They haven't tried the "Hill." Students!! Take notice. This may appear on your final. Mining is one of man's oldest industries, some 8,000 workers, for instance, having been employed in the sixth millennium B.C. in copper and turquoise mines on the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt. Now there is news! A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer Tasty Sandwiches Open 12 to 12 1415 W. 6th. We Hope They'll All Be Good Luck on your Finals CREAM PUFFS When you take those Study Breaks, top off your Snack with good pastries from — Ph. 61 907 Mass. LUGGAGE! We have the luggage to take your clothes home. A large selection to choose from Trunks . . . Foot lockers . . . Suit cases Canvas Luggage . . . Duffle Bags Suit cases as low as $2.98 Foot lockers from $5.95 Large trunks from $16.95 Canvas Hand bags from $2.50 FREE DELIVERY on Luggage Anywhere In Town Lawrence Surplus Your Friendly Army and Navy Stores 740 Massachusetts Phone 588 935 Massachusetts Phone 669