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3 Scholarships Offered To Business Students
Three scholarships, ranging from $200 to $400 in value, are bein offered to students in the School of Business this spring.
- Students who are interested in the scholarships should obtain an application blank from the school to provide Strong and return it by April 1.
The Maytag company is offering a scholarship in commerce worth $200. Men who will be seniors next fall and who are in the upper 25 per cent of their class are eligible. The award will be based on scholastic standing, extra-curricular activities, and financial need.
The Boeing Airplane company is offering a scholarship in business administration worth $400. Men and women who will be seniors next fall and who are specializing in accounting, marketing, and production fields are eligible. The award will be based on scholastic standing and financial need. (Preference will be given to children of Boeing employees.)
The William Wiedemann fund is offering a scholarship to a business student or graduate doing work in business or economics. The award will be based on financial need and service to the School of Business. The amount will be determined by the needs of the student and by the funds available.
Reds' Victim 'Admits' Act
New York —(U.P.)— Malcolm Bershon, brainwashed victim of almost four years of Chinese Communist imprisonment, secluded himself with his heartbroken, bewildered family today still insisting he spied on Red China.
"I am guilty of military espionage," Bershon began nervously, claiming he spied on China for U.S. Office of Strategic Services
Bershon, 27, a former medical student, arrived home last night with a five-page, handwritten "confession" he insisted on reading at New York's Idlewild airport despite the tearful protests of his relatives.
Bershon had been accompanied on the plane from Los Angeles by his twin brother, Richard, a member of the Cornell university faculty, and an unidentified Army intelligence officer. Bershon was released in Hong Kong Feb. 27.
Phi Alpha Delta Lists New Heads
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity has elected the following officers for next year: John Stang, first year law, justice; John Wesley, second year law, vice justice; James Wheat, first year law, clerk; Herb Horowitz, first year law, treasurer, and Max Van Doren, first year law, marshal.
Initiated were George Corbett, Herb Horowitz, Robert Kasper, Tom Krueger, John Stang, Max Van Doren, James Wheat, and Richard Whitmore, all first year law, Robert Garrity, second year law, and Charles Gallup, special student in law.
Pledged were Darell Bush, Thomas Cunningham, and Darell McNeil all first year law, and Carl Berner, college junior.
Graham Gets Capacity Crowd in Scotland
Glasgow, Scotland —(U.P.)— Billy Graham drew a capacity audience for the third straight night last night while a British minister was warning against preachers who might try to imitate the American evangelist.
Thousands of persons had to be turned away after Kelvin hall's 15,000 seats were filled for the third meeting of the American revivalist's six-week tour. Another 317 persons made "decisions for Christ" at the end of the meeting, making the three-day total of converts 1,160.
Automotive engineers report that an oil filter will remove a pound or more of dirt and sludge from the oil in a car during 5,000 miles of driving. ___
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
U.S. Has New Atom Bomb
Las Vegas, Nev. - (U.P.)—The United States today added another tactical weapon to its atomic arsenal, a small, highly-portable A-bomb which can be planted by demolition crews to wipe out bridges, dams, and troop concentrations.
Army engineers buried one of the newly developed pocket bombs in the Nevada desert yesterday and touched it off.
The earth erupted with volcanic force and a bright red fire ball winked briefly over the proving grounds. A dirty brown cloud, much wider than usual, boiled up to 10,-000 feet before its own weight caused it to settle back, blanketing a 10-mile area.
It was the first underground shot since 1951. The AEC announced the bomb was assembled and planted by the Army Corps of Engineers and Ordnance troops, rather than AEC scientists. Some 280 troops watched the blast.
Observers on Mt. Charleston, 45 miles from the test site, did not feel a shock wave or hear the explosion. They estimated the "satchel" bomb was equivalent to 1,000 tons of TNT, considerably smaller than previous shots in the 1955 test series.
No nuclear tests were scheduled for today.
Allan to Head Spring Meeting of Teachers
Ethan P. Allan, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research center, has been elected chairman of the Kansas Teachers of Government meeting to be held next spring.
100 View Play By Spanish Club
"Manana de Sol," a one-act play, was presented in the original Spanish version before more than 100 persons by the El Ateneo club last night.
The play, whose English title is "A Sunny Morning," was written by Serrafin Alvarez Quinter, Spanish dramatist, in conjunction with his brother Joaquim. The play was performed first in English translation on Broadway in 1917.
The entire play takes place on a park bench in Madrid. An elderly couple meet accidentally and discover that they had been sweet-hearts in earlier years.
Mollie Stamper, college freshman, and Kenneth Collins, college sophomore, played the elderly couple. Anne Proctor, college freshman, and William Cullen, college junior, played supporting roles as servants to the elderly couple.
The audience gets much of the story in asides spoken directly to the audience because neither the old man or the old lady will confess his identity to the other. They part, agreeing to meet at the park bench the next day, if it is a sunny morning.
Both Races' Aid Needed: Panelists
They took part in a North-South panel discussion on racial integration at the 60th annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Chicago —(U.P).— Negroes as well as white persons should help run school districts, two high school principals said today.
S. H. Thompson, principal of Sumner High school, Kansas City, Kan., said "policy-making bodies to whom education of children is charged should combine the thinking of members of both races."
YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR THEM
HERE THEY ARE! DENIM SLACKS
In Four Colors
- Faded Blue
- Charcoal
- Tan
- Light Green
Tailored in the Regular Slack Style—the way you want them.
$3.95
Completely Washable and Sanforized— of course.
of course.
Thursday. March 24,1955 University Daily Kansan
After 5 Months, Santa Is Coming
Paducah, Ky.—(U,P)—Although it's close to Easter, Gail Staley, 7, will hang her stocking tomorrow night for Santa Claus.
A delayed Christmas celebration was planned because Gail awoke Tuesday night after having been in a coma for five months.
She was struck by an automobile Oct. 18 while coming home from school and had been unconscious since.
Her first words after the long sleep were, "Where's Santa Claus?" Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Staley, promised that Santa will come Saturday with a Christmas tree, presents and candy.
Eighteen infantry divisions of the National Guard served in World War II — nine in Europe, nine in the far Pacific.
Complete Selections of ARROW SHIRTS at CARL'S
905 Mass. St.
Phone 905
1 DARK SUIT + 1 NEW ARROW SOFTONE SHIRT
= 1 WELL-DRESSED COLLEGE MAN
With dark suitings the big campus preference,Arrow introduces its new Softone shirts with harmonizing ties-soft muted colors to blend naturally,easily,with darker fabrics. They give you the look of a man who wears his clothes well.
See your campus Arrow dealer for these fine colored shirts. You'll find a wide range of checks, stripes and solids. Best of all, Arrow Softones are priced right. You can own one (or several), and still have money left to eat on. They're but $5.00 the shirt.
ARROW
SHIRTS & TIES
CASUAL WEAR
UNDERWEAR
HANDKERCHIEFS
Choose your ARROW dress and sports shirts from the colorful array now in stock at. . . .
Kansan MENS WEAR
"Where the College Man Shops"
843 Massachusetts Phone 915