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University Daily Kansan Monday, April 25.1955
-Kansan photo by Pete Ford
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
OUT OF THEIR CLUTCHES—Chancellor Marvin has returned, and one engineer was mighty surprised to see him. The bust of former Chancellor F. O. Marvin—shown above with several unidentified lawyers—was taken from its home in Marvin hall several weeks ago. Since the Lawyers sent a letter to the Engineers telling them that the bust was in their possession, it is suspected that some Lawyers had a hand in its disappearance. Sunday night, the bust re-appeared—in the bed of an Engineer. Porter J. Clark, engineering sophomore, got home last night and was going to retire when he discovered the beloved Chancellor Marvin tucked away in his bed. He has no idea how the bust got there and neither does his roommate who spent the week-end celebrating Law day with some of his fellow Lawyers. Chancellor Marvin is back in Marvin hall, though the mystery of his disappearance is still unsolved.
Three KU Students Honored In Collegiate Picture Contest
Richard Carkson, journalism senior,
Larry Tetrar, college senior,
and Gene Smoyer, college feshman,
have pictures included in the
traveling show of the 10th Annual
Collegiate Picture competition.
The show is sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, the National Press Photographers association, the Enquirer Magazine Association, and the European Association of College Universities.
This was announced Saturday at the award luncheon of the Michigan Press Photography conference and the Kappa Alpha Mu 10th annual convention at East Lansing, Mich.
This competition drew entries from 30 colleges and universities from 18 states and Canada. The work of 64 photographers was represented totaling 648 pictures.
The winner of the "Grand Prize Award" for the best portfolio of the show was David S. Strickler of Boston University. Mr. Strickler wins a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica and two weeks in New York City as the guest of Life magazine.
Three members of the KU chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu attended the conference. Harry Elliott, journalism junior, photographer, Nancy Collins, journalism senior, secretary-treasurer, and Larry Tetrarb, college senior, president of the fraternity.
After these pictures have their initial showing at Michigan State college they will be on display sometime this year at KU.
Official Bulletin Copies of 'Career' To Be Distributed
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Gabrielli; Canzone, Ricercari
and Chorist for Single and Double Brass
Symphony with Four Sonatas for 8-
Volted Brass Choir.
Bazist student union devotions and
classes 12:30-12:50 p.m. D a n f o r t h
pages
Sociology club coffee forum, 8 p.m.
Pine room. Student Union. Dr. Carley
S. Smith. "What is Anthropology"
Movie and discussion.
Engineereries, 8 p.m., Kansas Power and Light building.
Ecclesiastical Morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Easter Communion 7 a.m. Danforth
12 a.m.
Morning meditation 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Diary of life 12:00-1:30 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert noon
1:45 p.m.
Combined meeting of International club and Current Affairs club, 4 p.m., Lee Hubeiman. The Sweetsy Case: An Intrigue on Academic Freedom."
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon
and 4 p.m. Concert of Baroque music.
Mathemes club, 4 p.m. Room 203.
Syracuse City Delmar Boyer: "Perfect
Number."
Graduate club sponsored lecture. 5 p.m., Room 206, Student Union.* Dr Ernest F. Bayles: "The Meaning of Democracy." Everyone invited.
Bentist Student Union devotions and prayers, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dortham chapel
University Players, 7 p.m.
English team,
Student Union, Election of offi-
cials
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m., Music room.
Student Union, Negro poets; Dumbar,
Johnson, Hughes, Cullen, Reader; Jessica
Crafton.
William J. Beal, early agricultural scientist at Michigan State college, was the first to cross-fertilize corn, ushering in hybrid corn
Free copies will be given out from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow of "Career," an annual senior men graduating from college.
Distribution of the copies will be in Marvin hall and the basement and rotunda of Strong hall. Members of Beta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, will distribute the pamphlet to senior men of the business and engineering schools and the College of Liberal Arts.
"Career" is published by 68 leading American corporations who are in the market for top quality executive trainee material. It is given without cost to senior men in some 400 colleges and universities. There is no obligation attached to the men who receive the copies.
Featured in this latest edition is an opening letter from Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, an article entitled "How to Be an Employee," by Peter Drucker, and a joint印书 by the jobhunter from Florence Watt, placement director at the University of Southern California.
KANU Schedule
2:30 Jayhawk School of the Air*
(Art by Radio)
1:45 Sign on—music
Diem's Foes Ask For His Ouster
2:00 Serenade
3. 15 Adventures in Research
3:00 Poetry in Song
6.10 Adventures in Rescue
3:30 Gems of Literature
3:55 News
Saigon, Indochina—(U.P.) a rebel Army warned Emperor Bao Dai today to fire American-backed Premier Ngo Dinh Diem by Sunday or face a full civil war that will sweep away the imperial throne.
4:00 Music You Want
A spokesman for the Binh Xuyen sect which spearheads the opposition "unified front" armed struggle against Diem delivered this ultimatum to the absentee emperor:
5:30 Jazz Concert
The warning from the gang of ex-river pirates came as the harbor National Army planes into the air to flood in a nation-wide referendum
5:00 Music for Kids
"His majesty must decide before the end of April whether to dismiss Diem. If he does not it means civil war which at the same time will sweep away the dynasty."
The leaflets called on the populace to answer three questions by telegram or letter: 1. Do you favor general elections for a National Assembly? 2. Do you favor unifying the Army? 3. Do you favor total sovereignty and the consolidation of Viet Nam's independence?
The opposition front made up of the Binh Xuyen, the Hoa Hao Buddhist sect and part of the Cao Daist sect rejected outright the referendum plan proposed by Diem in a radio speech Saturday.
The front distributed its own leaflets today urging the South Viet Namese to answer the same question. But the front added one more: Shall Diem remain prime minister?
"No matter what the result of the referendum," the seas said, "we will refuse to back a government headed by Diem."
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports
It can be found in the conscientious student who, never having cut a class since the semester started, is suddenly tempted to miss a 3 o'clock and go to the baseball game.
6:00 Candlelight Concert
5:55 News
It can be found in the busky football player who reaches up to snap off a twig of dogwood, smelling the blooms when he thinks no one is watching. It can be found in the non-athletic student who suddenly decides that it might be a good idea to run a couple of laps around the stadium track early every morning.
7:30 Bedtime Story
8:00 Starlight Symphony
7:00 Ballet Music*
7:30 Radio Time*
8:00 Starlight Symphony
9:00 A Little Night Music
9:00 A Little Night Music
9-55 News
Any afternoon, students affected by spring fever can be seen ambling haphazardly over the grassy contours of Marvin grove, seemingly oblivious of anything going on around them.
9:55 News
People who hate English classes start writing poetry, which they tear up shamefully later on in the more rational moments.
7:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music
Golf clubs and tennis rackets are dragged out of their winter storage places. Sundecks are crowded with languid students soaking up sun rays.
The annual epidemic of spring fever has hit KU; its evidence can be found everywhere on the campus.
- Programs broadcast on both KANU and KEFU
Fever' Hits Campus A Sure Sign of Spring
The more adventuresome pack lunches and go for long Saturday hikes along the roads south of the campus, admiring the creeping ivy, listening to the sounds of animals, and relishing the smell of the fertile fields of the quiet Kansas countryside. Others prefer converted Spring fever causes otherwise studious persons to gaze vacantly out of the classroom window during a lecture, only to become jolted out of their daydreams by the whistle, which shocks them into realizing that they may have missed something important which will surely appear on a future quiz.
Funeral Services For Miss Titsworth
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Rumsey Funeral home for Miss Helen Titsworth, 70 head of the catalogue department in Watson library. Miss Titworth died Friday night in Watkins hospital. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley foundation, officiated at the funeral. Burial will be in Alfred. N.Y.
Miss Titsworth was to retire at the end of the semester and would have been honored at a retirement banquet April 26.
Miss Titsworth came to the University in 1921 as head of the catalogue department. For eight years she served on the advisory board of the YWCA and was housemother at Henley house for 16 years.
side. Others prefer convertibles.
A casual glance around the Potter lake area shows the truth of the statement made some time ago by an observant poet: "In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love."
The symptoms of spring fever can be found everywhere, but perhaps most of all they can be found in the guy who sits down at a typewriter and writes a few paragraphs of trite drivel, attempting to describe a disease which defies all description. No one can adequately explain plain spring fever to others; it must be experienced personally to be understood.
Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones.
Heavy Weight Gold $30.00
Med. Weight Gold $25.00
Rowlands Book Store
1241 Oread
HERE'S A HOME AWAY FROM HOME FOR YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS
All your woolens are treated with free "FUMOL" moth proofing for summer protection when they are cleaned and stored at NEW YORK CLEANERS.
Furs are stored in cold storage.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
926 Mass.