Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 24, 1955 Who Needs Soup?
Russian Institutes Goof on Food, Space
By TED BLANKENSHIP
As freshmen at the University of Colorado contemplated parking the old convertible and digging out the old GI shoes, students in Soviet higher educational institutions and technical schools contemplated digging out the old lunch pail.
A demand for a "complete overhaul" of public catering for students was made by "Komsomolskaya Prawda" recently. The need for catering was completely overlooked, the paper said.
The Chinese People's Republic has reduced the number of universities from about 50 to 13. Tseng Chao-Loun, minister for higher education, said the schools have been distributed in various sections of the country.
At the Kazan Financial institute, for example, on the assumption that "in the temple of learning there should be no smell of cabbage soup," no provision for a canteen had been made.
"Komsomolskaya Prawda" also said the new Moscow university building, had been planned for 6,000 students, when it was "well known that the total enrollment of the University would be more than 20,000."
The technical departments at the individual universities have been transformed into about 20 technic institutions of higher education. As many as 26 new technical specialists' schools, devoted to special fields such as mining or geology, have also been founded in imitation of Soviet institutions.
The formation and method of instruction of the universities and special schools are strongly influenced by the corresponding Soviet methods.
TV Awards Total $1,750
Prizes totaling $1,750 will be awarded undergraduate winners in the Talent Associates Television Play Awards contest which ends June 15.
Talent Associates, Ltd., is sponsoring the contest, which is open to students in any accredited American college or university.
The awards are first prize, $1,000;
second prize, $500, and third prize,
$250. The awards will be given for
the best original half-hour tele-
vision plays—drama, comedy or
documentary—written by under-
graduates, male or female.
Each television play must be submitted in script form, on regulation 8½ by 11 paper, and typewritten. Entrants should enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Scripts should be submitted by mail only, postmarked no later than June 15, 1955, to: Play Awards Editor, Talent Associates, Ltd., 41 E. 50th st., New York City.
For Appointment
The man who developed the salt water purifier which the U.S. Navy now uses on all its large diesel-powered ships, will speak before the University section of the American Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 230 Malott.
Salt Water Expert To Speak Here
Dr. Robert V. Kleinschmidt, consulting engineer from Stoneham, Mass., will have as his topic "Fresh Water from the Sea." The public is invited.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Instructor To Receive Fellowship
Wayne D. Angell, business instructor, will be the first holder of the Kansas Bankers' association Fellowship in Commercial Banking at the University.
Selection of Mr. Angell for the $2,000 fellowship in 1955-56 was made by the interim committee of the Kansas Bankers' association, according to Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance. The award will assist in financing Mr. Angell's work on his dissertation for the Ph.D. degree. His subject will be "A History of Commercial Banking in Kansas."
The K.B.A. announced the $2,000 fellowship last December. Supported by annual contributions by the K.B.A. to the KU Endowment association, it will be awarded in alternate years to a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in the field of finance.
Mr. Angell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Angell of Plains, was graduated from the high school there in 1948. He received the A.B. degree from Ottawa university in 1952.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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Syracuse University
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