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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 4.1955
Party Split Not as Bad As Thought-McCuish
Charges that factionalism in Republican ranks of the Kansas legislature will cripple Governor Fred Hall's administration were dismissed as the first impression of some political observers by Lt. Gov. John McCuish, who addressed a meeting of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans last night.
Mr. McCuish spoke on "Principal Issues Facing the Present Kansas Administration."
he denied that relations between the Hall faction and holdovers from the "Old Guard" Arn administration in the Senate are as strained as early press accounts have indicated
"We can not claim that harmony between the two factions is ideal, but the scars remaining from the elections are being slowly healed," he said. "Republicans on both sides are beginning to realize that they can't let personalities govern their actions. I am confident that the present state body will turn out some good legislation and hold party bickering to a minimum."
First indication of an impending Republican split came when Governor Fred Hall opposed 30 "Midnight Hour" appointments by outgoing Governor Edward Arn.
Three members of the Kansas State board of regents, Ray Evans, McDill "Huck" Boyd, and L. D. Morgan, were approved by the Senate after a session that did not prove as stormy as anticipated. Four members of the Forestry, Fish and Game commission were approved at the same time.
He outlined progress of several phases of the Hall program which are now pending in the legislature.
Mr. McCuish predicted that the remaining Arn appointments, which will be voted on Monday, will be approved with little difficulty.
1. The controversial state aid to high schools bill, which proposes an increase of 50 per cent in state income to provide funds. Passed by committee of the whole in the House yesterday.
3. Water resources-An 11-member committee appointed by the governor to study overall state water rights.
2. Small loan bill to eliminate excessive interest rates. Passed by House. Senate will take action soon.
4. Assessment and taxation equalization—Passed in House yesterday.
6. Anti-gambling bill - Passed House, now in judiciary committee of Senate. Would provide more uniform code for curbing gambling in the state.
5. Still in form of resolution—Bill to enter into agreement with penal authorities in other states for a common institution to incarcerate women prisoners.
7. A proposed bill in resolution form to provide for improved state park system.
Commenting on the controversy "Right to Work" bill, Mr. McCuish said present Kansas labor laws are out of date and need revision. "In the final analysis, although the issue still remains very confused Kansas needs and eventually will get a revised labor code," he said.
Mr. McCuish said action to lower the voting age in Kansas to 18 should be passed during the present session.
He urged greater participation in politics by members of Young Republican organizations. He said members of the young group should play an effective part in campaigns and demand that their efforts be rewarded by appointment of young workers to appointive jobs and party offices.
HABIT
Boston — (U.P.)— Two gunmen walked into Bedro's Asadarijan's variety store and robbed him of $85. But that one incident wasn't what made Asadarijan angry. It was the 30th time in 20 years that he had been a robbery victim.
Interviews
The following interviews will be held next week in the School of business placement bureau, 214 Strong;
TUESDAY
Vick Chemical company, interviewers: J. W. Kirkpatrick and Bot McCoun. Interviews for both juniors and seniors in the school.
Bankers Life Insurance company, interviewer: George C. Harper. Interviews for executive position in home office organization.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Vick Chemical company, interviewers; J. W. Kirkpatrick and Bob McCoun. Interviews for both juniors and seniors in the school.
Hall Brothers, Inc., interviewer; Basil Taylor. Interviews for accounting, production planning, advertising, supervisory training, correspondents, secretaries, typists, statistical and calculator work, merchandising, management training, cost, administrative positions, lettering, designing, cartooning, and verse-writing.
FRIDAY
Public Service Company of Colorado. interviewer: R. H. Joyce. Interviews for positions in accounting, advertising, publicity and business administration.
Kroger company, interviewer:
Talbot Honey. Interviews for positions in Merchandise Management-buying, sales promotion, district management, merchandising, personnel management, and warehousing and transportation management.
Financial management--accounting,
auditing, budgeting, controlling.
Real Estate Management—and food processing.
Tagore Is Read By Prof. Hankins
The best known poet of modern India, Rabindranath Tagore, was read by John E. Hankins, professor of English, at the poetry hour in the Student Union yesterday.
Prof. Hankins played recordings of Tagore's poetry by Prof. Amiya Chakravarty, who was Tagore's secretary for many years and a professor at Princeton University. He was a visiting professor at KU, from 1951 to 1953.
Prof. Hankins said the recordings illustrated the beauty and rhythm of India poetry, some of which was lost when it was translated into English. Tagore wrote in the dialect of northeast India. Prof. Hankins read from two volumes, "Child Poet," and "The Gardener."
A memorial scholarship fund has been established at Oberlin college in honor of Sara Grant Laird who died in October 1952.
The $18,000 fund, which is subject to an annuity during the lifetime of the donor, Helen D. Laird of Ashtabula, Ohio, will provide scholarships in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Scholarship Fund Honors Miss Laird
Miss Sara Grant Laird came to KU in 1912 and retired in 1950 as associate professor of English.
Shell Oil company: mechanical electrical, civil, chemical engineers engineering physicists, physicists, and chemists.
MONDAY
Interviews
San Francisco Naval shipyard
equipment, engines, and chemicals
Corps of Engineers (civil service); civil engineers.
TUESDAY
Shell Oil company: civil engineers.
Wagner Electric company, St Louis, Mo.: electrical and mechanical engineers.
Truscon Steel division, Kansas City, Mo.: civil engineers.
Bailey Meter company, Cleveland, Ohio: chemical, electrical and mechanical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Chance Cought aircraft, Dallas, Tex.: aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers.
U. S. Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation laboratories, U.S. Naval Ordnance Test station, and U.S. Naval Air Missile Test center; aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical engineers, physicists, chemists, and math majors.
THURSDAY
Naval laboratories: same as above.
International Business machines:
electrical, mechanical engineers,
physicists, engineering physicists,
chemical engineers, chemists, math,
liberal arts, and business majors.
Dowell Inc.: mechanical, petroleum, and geological engineers. Aluminum Copper & Brass: mechanical, metallurgical, and electrical engineers.
Chase Copper & Brass: same as above.
FRIDAY
Kansas state highway: civil engineers and summer employment.
Hughes aircraft, Culver City, Calif.: electrical, mechanical, aeronautical, engineers, engineering physicists, and physicists.
Public Service of Colorado, Denver, Colo.: electrical and mechanical engineers.
Riesman Talks On National Character
David Riesman, author of the best-selling book, "The Lonely Crowd," and recently the subject of a story in Time magazine, spoke at 4 p.m. yesterday in Strong auditorium with National Character." His talk was sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
Prof. Riesman, social scientist from the University of Chicago, was a guest on the Sociology club at the English room of the Student Union.
He talked informally on subjects included in his controversial book and its successors, "Faces in the Crowd" and "Individualism Reconsidered."
Red Peppers to Have 2 Charity Projects
The Red Peppers pep club voted yesterday to have two charity rojects for this semester. The Peppers met in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The club will contribute money to help pay for eye glasses for needy children in Lawrence. It also will gather clothes from club members for a family in the city. Jane Johnson, college freshman, president, asked Red Peppers to wear their club sweaters on campus Tuesday and to the last basketball game.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
STEAK DINNER
HAMBURGER...
or
Whichever one you prefer, it's better with home made pie
CRYSTAL CAFE
Open Sundays
609 Vermont
'Philadelphia Story Good After Slow Start
Bv DEE RICHARDS
"The Philadelphia Story," presented in arena style by the Studio theater in the Student Union ballroom, suffered a little opening night stiffness last night before it warmed up a small but interested crowd.
The actors, with the audience breathing down their necks, moved a little hesitatingly through the first act. Then the audience, feeling a position somewhat like back-fence eavesdroppers, began to chuckle, then to laugh, and the comedy of Philadelphia society began to bubble like the quantities of champagne consumed in the second act.
A round of applause goes to Shirley Lytle, education junior, as Tracy Lord, who was plagued by a husband to be, the ex-husband, and a cynical reporter. Miss Lytle got deliciously drunk enough in the second act to cause the nearest observer to wonder about the vintage of the ginger ale (champagne) set a scant foot from his nose.
Congratulations, too, to Roger Brown, college freshman, the exhaustband, and David Conley, journalism senior, the cynical reporter, for convincing performances.
The production will be presented again tonight and tomorrow. Tickets are on sale on the first floor of the Student Union.
RUBBER CAR
Akron, Ohio — (U.P.) Rubber parts are used in more than 260 places in the modern car, besides in the tires and radiator hose. Rubber cement is used in about 536 places.
Ames Collection To Be Shown
The Winslow Ames Collection of Master Drawings will be shown Sunday in the lecture room of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting will speak on "The Types and Techniques of Drawings," and Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, will discuss "On the Collecting of Drawings." The lectures will be at 3 p.m.
After the lectures a reception will be held in the upper galleries. The master drawings will be displayed in the newly-painted central gallery.
The collection consists of master drawings from the 15th century to the present. Mr. Ames, of Springfield, Mo., keeps his collection to 100 items, continually acquiring new drawings and selling others.
The exhibit will run until April 10th.
Patriotic dog owners contributed nearly 14,000 dogs for defense during World War II.
Dr. William Cottle, professor of education, attended a meeting of vocational rehabilitation counselors in Washington, D.C., last week.
Representatives from the American Psychological association, the American Personnel and Guidance association, the Counsel of Social Workers Education, and the National Rehabilitation association discussed the kind of training that
Dr. Cottle Attends Meeting
is appropriate and necessary for rehabilition counselors.
Dr. Cottie said the conclusions reached at the meeting were that the core of training should be in counseling, that additional training should be required in social work, and that there should also be an orientation to disabilities.
The areas from which counselors would study are education, psychology, social work, and sociology, Dr. Cottle said.
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