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--Kansan photo by Gene Smoyer
IF WED KNOWN YOU WERE COMING . . . at midnight last night the girls at the Alpha Chi Omega house had an unexpected visitor. When the front door bell rang, late studios in the living room discovered the Austin car owned by Judy Ringer, college senior, had been moved from its usual place in front of the house to the steps of the porch by friends. What to do with it!
Kansas Legislature Roundup
House, Senate Rush To Meet Deadline
Tykea — (U,P) — The Kansa's legislature today dropped the bar against introduction of all but appropriations bills.
Both House and Senate hustled to beat a deadline tomorrow night on each chamber finishing consideration of its own measures, excepting money allocation bills.
The House last night held its third consecutive evening meeting The Senate so far has had no night session.
Thursday, March 17. 1955 University Daily Kansan
Acting under emergency rules, the House last night passed 16 bills and sent them to the Senate. One was a proposal to make parents of teen-age vandals liable up to $300 for damages wrought by their offspring.
The Senate put on its calendar today for later consideration a bill to allocate $115 million in sales tax revenue during the next two and a half years.
The measure would implement Gary Fred Hall's "one-shot" high school aid plan for the next fiscal year by shifting dates on payment of state aid to elementary schools.
In the 12-month period beginning next July 1, sales tax funds in the amount of $26.051,000 would be allocated to education.
Included in this amount would be 65,000,000 for high school aid.
Sen. Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman) estimated there would be a surplus of $7 million in the sales tax fund at the start of the fiscal year and that this would be whittled to about $4,300,000 on July 1, 1956.
E. A. Thomas, Kansas state high school athletic commissioner, pressed for the defeat of House bill 435, which would do away with the Kansas State High School Activities association.
The measure would put the association's control of athletics and other high school activities in a
Anderson to Go to Education Meeting
Dean Anderson will serve on the committee on schools to be dropped and the Kansas committee on secondary schools.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, will attend the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago Tuesday, March 22, through Friday, March 25.
Dean Anderson will be in Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, March 24 to speak to the National Science Teachers association.
special department under the State Board of Education.
Mr. Thomas, in a letter addressed to "superintendents, principals, teachers, coaches and friends." said:
"If you lose control of the activities association you will have lost one of the most precious possessions of the high schools—control of their own activities in the hands of men of their own choosing.
Geology Professor to Address Club
The Lawrence Rocks and Minerals club will hear Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, discuss "Specimen Trails of the West" at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Lawrence Community building.
Dr. Ireland will illustrate his discussion with color slides. He will point out areas in the West which abound in rock and mineral specimens for collectors, and describe
Professor to Give Organ Dedication
Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ at the University, will play the dedicatory recital on the First Methodist church's new pipe organ at Independence, Kas., Sunday.
ireas where collectors can pick up rocks and mineral specimens along he highways.
Mr. Anderson, who is also chairman of the departments of organ and theory and University organist, designed the instrument especially for the Independence church.
Grendel Is Coming.—Adv.
One of the recital numbers will be Mr. Anderson's own arrangement of "Gagliara" by Galilei.
Mr. Anderson has designed a number of church organs in this area.
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