University Daily Kansan
1'age 3
Kansas photo by Pete Ford
UMMMM GOOD—A group of boy scouts seems to be enjoying the lunch prepared for them by members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, as they pitch camp on the Union ballroom floor before attending the Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon.
52 in AFROTC Get Promotions
Fifty-two more Air Force ROTC cadets have been promoted this week, according to cadet headquarters.
Engineering juniors: Jack Abercrombie, Robert Burton, John Dunn, Heald Finch, Donald Laing, Richard Reich, Luckett Smith.
College juniors: William Cullen Bernard MaGuire, Barry Patterson, and Richard Roberds.
Promoted to technical sergeant:
Others; Henry Consentine, fourth year architecture; Richard Dedo, college sophomore; Neil Hart, fourth year architecture, and George Remsberg, business junior. Promoted to staff sergeant:
Promoted to airman first class:
Jacob Goble and Glenn Kirk, engineering sophomores.
Promoted to airman first class
Engineering sophomores: Lawrence Ball, Duane Haverty, Richard Jobe, Donald Johnson, Arthur Leonard, David Smith, and Donald Wilburn.
College sophomores: John Adams,
Don Berkley, Robert Brack, Ronald
Elder, Robert Kraus, Dee Lander,
Byron Reddon, and Gary Rohrer.
Education sophomores: Jan Howell and Robert Preston.
Promoted to airman third class:
Engineering freshmen: Frank Becker, James Hess, Donald Hoelscher, Billy Lytle, William Matthews, James Purcell, Donald Terpening, Alan Wakefeld, and Charles Whalen.
College freshmen: Mickey Brown, Jerome Fink, Rex Parsons, Donald Rogers, and Ronald Sparling.
Fine Arts freshman: Jack Houser
Cheerleader Class Begins at 7 p.m.
Varsity cheerleaders will hold a cheerleading school to instruct those interested in trying out for next year's squad at 7 p.m. today, tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday in Robinson gym.
Doug Barling, head cheerleader, asks that all those attending the school wear rubber-soled shoes since the instructions will be given in the gym.
Tryouts for next year's cheerleaders will be held at 7 p.m., May 2 in Robinson gym.
Pi Phi, Phi Sig Win Jayhawker Trophy
Monday, April 25, 1955
Pi Bela Phi and Phi Kappa Sigma tied for the Floyd Quentin Brown Memorial trophy, awarded annually to the fraternity or sorority selling the most Jayhawkers. The traveling trophy was won last year by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Both the Phi Kappa Sigmas and the Pi Phil's had 100 per cent sales, Al Hyer, sales manager for the Jayhawker, said.
2,100 Scouts Visit Campus As Alpha Phi Omega Guests
Approximately 2,100 Boy Scouts and their leaders from Kansas and western Missouri visited the campus Saturday for the annual Scout Visitation day. The Scouts were guests of Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
After an early-morning registration in the Student Union, the Scouts were taken on guided tours of the campus and through the Engineering Exposition. A picnic lunch was served to them in the ballroom of the Student Union. In the afternoon they attended the Kansas Relays.
Last year 1,200 Scouts and leaders were on the campus for the program.
Visitation day, this year, was one of the most successful projects of its kind that we have ever carried out," said Jim Miller, student chairman of the visitation, and the outgoing president of Lambda chapter.
About 1,500 Scouts were expected to attend the program. This estimate was made on the basis of advance registrations and the past experience of the chapter members.
"Those fellows kept us hustling from about 7:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.," Miller said, "and we're looking forward to an even bigger crowd next year."
The annual Scout Visitation day is run in conjunction with the Kansas Relays and Engineering Exposition.
Plenty of food bedding is one of the best ways to help prevent mastitis in your dairy herd.
Enjoy the Best in Filtered Smoking FILTER TIP TAREYTON
with the Activated Charcoal Filter
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company
—Kansan photo by Bill Taggart
THAT OLE KANSAS WEATHER—Wes Santee, America's greatest miler, crosses the finish line in 4:11.4 in the Glenn Cunningham mile in Saturday's Kansas Relays. A combination of wind, rain, and hail thwarted Wes in his attempt to crack the magic four-minute mile mark. Santee was paced in the race by Art Dalzell and Dick Wilson, both former Kansas teammates
50 million times a day at home,at work or while at play
1. SO BRIGHT . . . so right for you . . . so tangy in taste, ever-fresh in sparkle.
2. SO BRACING . . . so quickly refreshing with its bit of wholesome energy.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY