Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 21, 1955
Modern Living With Electricity To Be Displayed
"Electricity in Modern Living" is the theme around which the electrical engineers are building their display for the exposition Friday and Saturday.
Among the features will be a sand-box type model showing electricity's point of origin at a power plant and following it to the home of a consumer.
Comparison displays will show the advantages of F.M. radio receivers over A.M. A high-fidelity set-up will give an example of true sound reproduction. A bi-noral or three-dimensional sound apparatus will also be displased.
The sending and receiving of television will be explained in easy-to-understand terms.
Another display will be labeled "Appliance and Cost." It will emphasize the economical advantages in using electricity to power home appliances.
Precise control of a large power output, by means of a direct-current amplifier, generator, will be used in the use of a strength machine.
In regard to the electrical engineers' contribution to the exposition, Ronald Evans, display chairman, said, "Generally, most people have the conception that electrical engineers talk in a way that the common person just can't comprehend, so in our exposition display we are emphasizing explanation of electrical phenomena in terms for the layman."
London Papers Boost Prices
London — (U.P.)— London's three afternoon newspapers raised their prices by one third today when they resumed publishing after a 27-day strike.
The papers, the Evening Standard. the Star, and the Evening News, will cost two pence (about 2.2 U.S. cents) beginning tomorrow instead of $1 \frac{1}{2} $ pence (about 1.7 U.S. cents). Most evening newspapers elsewhere in the country have been two pence for some time.
The price of London morning newspapers will remain unchanged. They now range from 15 pence for a mirror to four pence for the Times.
The four-week walkout which was ended late yesterday cost an estimated $11,200,000. In addition, publishers face higher wages as result of the agreement which ended the strike.
Fleet Street's presses roared again after the strike, as London's two big tabloids, the Daily Sketch and the Daily Mirror, front-paged the two-week old story of a blonde model accused of shooting her racing driver boyfriend to death.
Peanut Plant Display Featured in Exposition
The mining and metallurgical Engineering Exposition display this year will feature a small-scale metal processing plant that processes peanuts as a full-scale plant processes ore for its metallic constituents.
The peanuts, which will be mined as ore, will be transported from the mine to the plant where the first step in extraction will begin.
The peanuts, unroasted when mined, will be roasted and then shelled in a manner similar to actual ore-crushing, but more delicately. Then the waste shells will be separated from the peanuts by means of a blower.
The next step will be to remove the red skins by a delicate centrifugal pounding process. Then the skins will be separated from the peanuts by a vacuum. With this final step in removing impurities from the metal, actual obtaining of a metalliferous material is realized.
With time permitting and good luck, the engineers hope to produce an alloy in the form of peanut-brittle. The peanut-brittle will be served to the exposition visitors in the tradition the mining engineers established last year when they turned popcorn out of a process plant.
According to Paul Lozier, chairman in charge of the mining and metallurgical display, general metallurgical subjects will also be on display. Microscopes will be set up for metallographic study of metal structure and alloys.
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Sheldon -and HIS ORCHESTRA
(Continued from page 1)
derson, AG-I; Unorganized students
—Dick Berger, AG-I; Thor Bogren,
AG-I; Pat Ellis, AG-I.
Representative-at-large — Carol Mather, POGO.
Class officers
Sophomore class
President, Jim Trombold; vicepresident, George Swank; secretary, Ralph Seger; Treasurer, William Woo.
Junior class
President, Alice Barling; vicepresident, William Jon Littell; secretary, James Nero; treasurer, John E. Sloan.
Senior class
President, Al Flame; vice-president, Bill Brainard; secretary, Marjorie Pennington; treasurer, Bev Buller.
The University of Illinois opened in 1868 with 50 students. In the 1954-55 school year it had 24,375 students.
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Jayhawk Jubilee To Be Held Here Saturday
The Jayhawk Jubilee, a University sponsored program for Kansas high school students, will be held here Saturday.
Invitations have been sent to the senior class of every high school in the state.
Darrell W. Webber, engineering junior and student chairman of the Jubilee, said the Jay Janes, Red Peppers, and students from the home towns of the high school visitors will act as hosts and hostesses in the Student Union.
Bus tours of the campus will be made every half-hour until noon Saturday, leaving from the Student Union. Registration will be in the Student Union lounge. Open house will be held in University schools and departments from 8 a.m. to noon. They will attend the Relays in the Memorial stadium from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 50 cents admission to north stadium for high school students.
They can also attend the Kansas Relays parade, downtown Lawrence. 10 a.m.; Engineering Exposition. 9 a.m. to noon, Marvin and Lindley halls, Fowler shops, Military Science building, engineering laboratories, and Research building; crowning of Relays queen, Memorial stadium, 3 p.m., and Kansas Relays dance, 8 p.m. to midnight, Student Union ballroom.
Practical Nursing Topic at Meeting
There are six-ooon-hound breeds -blue tick, red bone, black and tan. English, treeing Walker and Plott. The only one recognized by the American Kennel club is the black and tan.
Practical nursing was the subject discussed at the regular meeting of the Pre-Nursing club held Tuesday night.
Three senio r nursing students from the University Medical center were speakers at the meeting. The Pre-Nursing club project of making bibs for the children in the pediatrics ward of the Medical center was discussed.
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KU Relays
DANCE
UNION BALLROOM
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
Jay McShann
8-12 p.m.
75c per person