Thursday, March 10. 1955 University Daily Kansas
Page 11
Business School Plans Course for Executives
In response to increasing requests from business and industrial leaders in the midwest, the School of Business will begin an Executive Development program this summer, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
The month-long course for persons now in executive positions will begin June 13.
"This will not be a refresher course, but rather a back-to-school program for the executive's improvement of his thought processes and analytical skills." Dr. Murphy said. "The goal will be to equip the executive for greater future responsibilities."
Although 16 executive training programs are scheduled in the U.S. this year, the KU school will be the only one in the area bounded by Chicago, Houston, and the Pacific coast.
W. Keith Weltner, associate professor of accounting and taxation, will be director of the program. The faculty will consist of three guest instructors and three instructors from the KU staff. Guest lecturers from the KU faculty will assist.
Prof. Weltmer said the course will emphasize problems in production, marketing, finance, and human relations in business. The case method of instruction will be used, with problems drawn from actual business provided for individual and class analysis.
There will be no formal educational requirements. Weltmer said, but companies are asked to nominate only persons with demonstrated executive ability.
Optional work will be offered in public speaking, conference leadership, and preparation of business reports.
All classes will be in the Student Union and housing will be in Grace Pearson hall. The all-inclusive fee, covering instruction and board and room, will be $360.
Heading the list of guest instructors is Dr. C. B. Nickerson, professor of finance at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Others will be Howard T. Lewis, Jr., professor of production, Syracuse University, and Samuel Smith, professor of marketing, Washington University, St. Louis.
Besides Weltmer, other teachers from KU will be Frank Pinet, instructor in business administrative practices and personnel relations; Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations, and William Conboy, assistant professor of speech.
The Jay Janes elected officers yesterday. They are:
Jay Janes Elect New Officers
Ruby Elaine Schaulis, president; Sheila Joy Haller, treasurer; Fredrica Voiland, Red Pepper sponsor; education juniors. Laura Krantz, vice president; Amy Kipp, secretary; Marcia Ruth Droegemueller, notification chairman; Joyce Joleen Seikora, historian, college juniors.
Margaret Clark, social chairman; Myrna Jo Jones, notification chairman; Leader Patricia McGinnis, song leader, college sophomores, and Marilyn Jane Kipp, publicity chairman, education senior.
More Enroll In Business
The enrollment of the School of Business has increased by 21 students over last semester's enrollment of 317. This 7 per cent gain took place at a time when enrollment usually declines.
Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the school of business, said "About the same number of companies will send personnel representatives as did a year ago, but whereas firms once sent one interviewer, many are now sending two or more." This means there will be more interviewers here than interviewees, since the business school will have only 80 candidates for graduation.
Starting salaries offered were described by Dean Heysinger as "about the same or better than last year, averaging $350 a month."
year. Although most senior men face military service, the larger companies withhold no offers for that reason. Unless the man will go on active duty immediately after graduation, the company feels that both employer and employee will profit by the immediate experience, Dean Hevsinger explained.
The public and industrial accounting fields seem to produce the most job offers. There is also a high demand for sales personnel.
A display of Japanese prints from the collection of the Portland Art museum will be on display in the Student Union until March 30.
Japanese Art Is on Display
March 30. The exhibition is being sponsored by the Western Association of Art Museum Directors.
The prints on display represent the works of twenty-four print-makers of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, and were selected as a cross-section of the works in the museum's collection. Included are examples of landscape scenes, including waterfalls, mountains, and characteristic snow and rain effects. Some of the prints depict famous actors of the era, and others are primarily figure compositions.
These prints, which were not considered as "fine art" by the Japanese, are now recognized by authorities as "masterworks of design, color, and the most sensitive and poetic observation of nature."
These prints have gained worldwide admiration among artists and art lovers since their advent into the western world.
Okinawans, with United States help, have built 17 large dams since World War II, says the National Geographic Society. Nakahodo Dam's I1,500,000-gallon capacity enables nearby farmers to triple their cultivated acreage and boost their rice yield five-fold.
Matinee Each Day 2 p.m. Evening 7:00, 9:00 p.m.
PHONE KU 376
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with the understanding that the bill will
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cluding the daily) or brought to the University
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the day before publication date.
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day days days
50c 75c $1.09
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COMFORTABLE boy's room to share with sophomore; twin beds; linen furnished; large closet. Near campus on bus tour. May Mar 15. Also gain Phone 32518.
Classified Advertising Rates
FLEXIBLE 2-room apartment with or without kitchenette, on second floor. Close to K.U. on bus line. Ideal for 2 students. 925 Alabama. 3-15
FOR RENT
Consultant Joins Research Center
Roger Hughbanks of Lawrence has joined the staff of the Governmental Research center as an administrative consultant.
He will work with Marvin Meade, assistant in government research, on a series of consultation projects. The current project is a zoning survey for the city of Bonner Springs.
Mr. Hughbanks received a master of public administration degree from Syracuse university in February. He was in the Army from 1951 to 1953.
Mr. Hughbanks and his wife live at 908 Indiana.
They will be pledged in a ceremony at 5:30 p.m. today in Myers chapel.
Sigma Alpha Iota Elects 8 Members
Sigma Alpha Iota, international music fraternity for women, announces the election of eight new members.
To be pledged are Alta Joyce Bryan, education senior; Melba Beers and Jane Rateliff, education juniors, and Doris Czinczoll, Janet Davison, Donna Duncan, Joanna Lord, and Carolyn Pishney, fine arts freshmen.
LARGE DOUBLE room for men, well heated, separate bath. Basement location, studies studying comfort during pregnancy. Mail in stairs doubles. 1138 Mississippi, 1544J.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us
about Sky-coach and family day rates.
Call Ms. Rose Gleeson 718-394-5026.
Browse Bldg for free pamphlets and
information for itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mast. Phone 30. tf
LEAVING FOR San Francisco about March 31st. Need two or three passengers share expenses and mail them to Contact Andy Thompson. 28153 after 7 p.m.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on-off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing the new TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in their new location, 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
BERRAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the bx pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Services CO., 616 Vt.
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri tl. Apt. 13.
YFIPING—themes, thesees, reports, etc.
Scheiner, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. I.
Broman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. I.
!AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, ins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
WOMAN GRADUATE student to share well located attractive apartment with young business woman Call 3771-Ll be present 8 a.m. or, after 3 p.m. information. 3-15
WANTED
USED YARD FENCE (wire or wood) or someone to divide 100 ft. roll of new wire fencing. Ph. 2841J. 3-10
GRADUATE WOMAN to share apart-
ment with other women Phone
2659-13 after 4 p.m.
MALE BOARDERS, food. 1547R. 10:00 a.m.
10:00 p.m. 3-15
BABY CARRIAGE. Prefer light-weight folding type. Will rent or buy. Call 3861. 3-14
FOR SALE
1950 FORD 2dr. sedan, excellent condition, radio and heater, clean, good mileage. $450.00. Larry Wright, phone 426 after 5 p.m. 3-10
MOVIE CAMERA—New Revere 16 mm magazine, f. 1.9 lens, taken two magazines, cost $182.50, first $10 taken G. C. Kessler, P.O. Box 84, Kansas.
SMITCH-CORONA portable. 19 West 17th
between 5 and 6. Erwin Boaz. 8-10
ELECTROLUX - $69.75 - S W E C I A L
We have a limited number of the New Model 30 ELECTROLUX CLEANERS complete with all cleaning attachments, at the Company's reduced price of NK1200 for the same ammies chines. Easy payment plan. Will be glad to show this equipment here or in your home day or night. For further information, phone 454, or see at 1904 Barker, F. V. Cox, Local Manager.
3-17
LOST
VERY LARGE large tomcat irritable
voice, appearance worse. Phone 432-500
GOLD PLATED Cross "Century" pen and pencil set. Lost somewhere on W. Jayhawk Drive or West Campus. Call Rick Chaffan, 315BW. 3-11
REWARD FOR return of Gamma Pn
Beta active pin with guard. Lost
fieldhouse—K-State game. Call Ma-
Anna Barkshire, 3510. 3
NOW
Phone 10 For Sho Times
Tyrone Power
NOW thru SAT Dorothy Dandridge
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