John Mitchell Appointed KDGU Station Manager
John Mitchell, college junior, will be the station manager
Page 3
John Mitchell, college junior,
KDGU for the fall semester. $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $
The station will go off the air Tuesday, May 24, and will resume broadcasting on Monday. Sept. 8.
The other members of the new staff are Janis Johanson, journalism senior, program director, Prentice Jeffries, journalism senior, business manager; Bruce Dillan, journalism senior, news and special events director.
Duane Hefner, college sophomore,
chief engineer; Charles Drew, chief
announcer; Francile Aronhalt,
traffic manager; Irwin Brown,
production chief; Shirley Jones,
continuity chief; Sherry Proctor,
office manager; Jack Hawkinson,
sports director; Nancy Wells and
Diane Hollis, record librarians.
Robert Marshall, journalism junior, publicity and public relations director; and Conboy Brown, college junior, Howard Sturdevant, college junior, Humphreys Hodge, college sophomore, and Ward Weldon, journalism junior, will be servicers of accounts.
Sick Gets Award For French Ability
Gary Sick, college sophomore, received the Pi Delta Phi award for excellence in sophomore French and was elected president of Le Cercle Français at the club's meeting yesterday afternoon. Phil Delta Phi, national French honor society, gave Carol Curt and Pamela Hutchinson, college sophomores, honorable mention for their work in sophomore French.
Other Le Cercle Francais officer elected are Edith Sortor, educator junior, vice president, and Pameli Hutchinson, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
Marcia Fullmer, college freshman, and Carol Curt, college sophomore, will be refreshment chairmen.
For the first time, the North American pulp and paper industry in 1954 exported more paper than it imported.
--with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter
Wisconsin dairy herds produce about one-seventh of the nation's milk output.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
*Museum of Art record concert, noon*
*Palazzo Monteverde; Beatus Vir.
*Paleo Museum*
Sociology club coffee forum 4. p.m.
J. Strong Annex E. Dr. William Campbell
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m.
203 Strong. P. Sanpitchkali: "On a
Theorem of Nachbin-Kelley Concerning
Hyperconvex Banach Spaces."
Hiliel foundation services, 7:30 p.m.
1409 Tennessee.
TOMORROW
Joint YM-YWCA cabinet meeting
union. Activities lounge, Student
union.
CCUN and Graduate club. 8 p.m.
Henley house, informal reception for
school children.
*Museum of Art record concert*, moon and Op. Bartek, Sonata for Violin Solo. Bariatk, Sonata for Violin Solo.
SUNDAY
Liahona Fellowship sponsored slide lecture on Central American Archeology by Roy Weldon. 2 p.m., Lindley auditorium, Open to the public.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m.
"Film: 13th and New Hampshire"
"Film: of Men."
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Kalinnikov: Symphony No.1 in G minor
Engineeriee pennis, 3 p.m.
Clintor park; Community bldg; case of rain.
MONDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, e 45 a;m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. D a n f o r t h
8 a.m.
Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chanel, Everyone invited.
Mathematical colloculum, 4 p. 203.
Mathematical coenigsheng, Midwest
Regions institute
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Pavel: Mirior, Miroir de la gnère.
State Highway Bids Asked for May 26
Topeka — (U.P.)— Bids for work on 213 miles of highway in northwest Kansas were asked for May 26, the State Highway commission announced today.
The work includes 15 miles of high type bituminous surfacing, 33 miles of light asphalt surfacing, and 165 miles of maintenance resurfacing. Bids will be accepted at the same time for construction of nine bridges and six miles of new roadbed in the same area.
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company
University Daily Kansan
Democrats Fight Cut in Marines
Washington —U.P.) Democrats on the Senate appropriations committee drew up their battle lines today to reverse the administration on manpower cuts in the Marine corps.
Both the Marine corps and the Army are scheduled for cutbacks under President Eisenhower's new defense budget. But the Democrats concede there is little chance Congress will restore the Army strength.
Instead, the Senate Democrats are concentrating in reversing the scheduled 22,000-man cut in the Marine corps. But they face an uphill battle in view of the House's overwhelming endorsement of Mr. Eisenhower's plan to cut overall military strength to 2,850,000 men by mid-1956.
The House members shouted down amendments, offered by Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa.), to restore some of the manpower cuts by adding $413,793,500 to the bill. This would have maintained Army and Navy strength at 1,100,000 and 665 thousand men respectively.
The House yesterday approved the President's plan intact and voted a whopping $31,488,206,000 defense budget for the next fiscal year. The roll call vote was 382 to 0.
One of Mr. Flood's amendments would have restored the Marine corps to a previously-planned 215 thousand goal.
3 'Mrs. America' Aspirants Share Seamstress Honors
Elinor Village, Fla.—(U.P.)—An Oregon mother who sews for six daughters shared top seamstress honors at the "Mrs. America" contest today with a New Jerseyite who makes her husband's shirts and a South Carolinian who whipped up an evening gown in only two days.
The three women won out over 46 other contestants in the 11th annual "Mrs. America" contest's sewing competition. All of them made white orgydny aprons for the judging, but their closets were filled with their needlework.
The contest ends tomorrow with the crowning of the new "Mrs. America."
America.
Mrs. Doris McKean, 38, Portland, Ore., wife of game biologist John McKean, 40, not only keeps her six daughters—including 4-year-old twins—and herself in the latest styles she also has reupholstered the family furniture.
Second place in the sewing contest went to "Mrs. New Jersey," Mrs. Shirley Renne, 28, Collingwood, N.J., wife of a telephone installer and mother of two children. Third prize and a silver tray went to Mrs. Annabelle F. Stewart, 33, Simpsonville, S.C., wife of a textile
"I like to sew and always have," she said. "I made my first dress when I was only about 9 years old."
She won first place in the sewing competition. With the seamstress title went a silver tea service.
mill overseer. Mrs. Stewart, one of 13 children, learned to sew when she was a small child.
Martin to Help Coach Toronto
ISA Picnic Will Be Held
Harry Sonshine, director of the Toronto Argonauts, today revealed the Detroit Lions have released lineman Jim Martin for coaching duties with the Big Four Union football team, but not for playing duty. Martin, who played college ball at Notre Dame, will work at Toronto with new Head Coach Bill Swiacki.
The Independent Students association's Black Friday picnic, scheduled for today, will be held in spite of the bad weather.
SUNDAY DINNER 11:30--1:30
CHEF'S SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY with Dressing 52c
LEG OF LAMB w/mint jelly 41c
SPANISH RICE 19c
ROAST BEEF w/au jus 41c
ROAST PORK w/apple sauce 37c
VEGETABLES
Glazed sweet potatoes 10c Frozen Peas 12c Mashed potatoes 10c Frozen Broccoli 12c
Jello Toss
SALADS 14c
Fruit Tomato
BREADS, ROLLS, and MUFFINS
DESSERTS
Angel Food Cake Heavenly Hash Cherry Pie Coconut Cream Pie
Assorted Puddings
YOUR
STUDENT UNION
CAFETERIA