University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Tuesday, March 1, 1955
Returning Lettermen Take in Day's Event
Mr. E. H. Owens, who played basketball at Kansas from 1898 to 1901, heads the list of lettermen returning for the game tonight in Allen fieldhouse
The lettermen will register in the lobby of the Student Union; then they will attend a buffet in the ballroom at 5:30 p.m. After the buffet, the returning players and their families will be taken by bus to the field, and return to the Union after the game.
The returning lettermen are:
A. McDonald, Ernie Vanek, Clarence Bruee Bruce orn, M. Malott, A. B. Willett, Mander Dickells, Maurice Martin, W. Venn Wilkin, D. Martindell, Armin Woes, C. K. McCormick, Earl C. Woodward, Milton B, Million Wulf, Charles Moffett, Dr. Lawrence S. Nelson, Nelson Sullivan, Carmen F. Nelson, Timothy Todorow M. O'Leary, Hubert Ulrich, Odd Robert Oyter, Ad Lindsey, Lee Page.
The returning lettermen are:
Charles Walker, Dr. Gene Peterson Harold Schmidt, R. N. Priest, Norman Sanneman, D. G. Pattinson, Sonny Enns, Sylvester Schmidt, Black Bill Schaake, Sylvester Schmidt, Jacob Bell, Schnelbacher Kirk Scott, W. R. Shafar, M. C. Sollenberger, Gib Stramel, George H. Stuckey, Paul Turner, Paul Eagle, Loren Foler Habay, Angel Dale Engel, Lienhard, Howard Engelman, Bill Lindquist, Harold Lytle, Ray - Evans, Ernest A. Uhrlaub, Milton Allen, O. E. Browne, Dr. L. E. Filkin, H. G. Appel, Bob Johnston, Hoyt Baker, W. A. Forsyth, John Ballard, Byron C. Frederick.
Eugene Barr, D. Ray Frisby, Frenchie Belgard, Dr. Paul Harrington, R. S. Bennett, Ward Hitt, Tom Bishop, Gregory R. Hodges, Charlie Black, J. Roy Holllow, Blair Bohler, Dr. Charles J. Blair Clockman, Boehm Tus Ackerman, Dr. Fred Bosilevac, Baffour S. Jeffery, Bill Brill, Carl Johnson, Kenneth D. Buller, Bob Johnson, Dean Corder, William C. Johnson, Lyman A. Corliss Jr., Lester Kappelman, Tus Ackerman, Kappelman, David B. Dennis, Clifford K. A. Dunnire, Max Kissell, Everett C. Dye, John R. Kline, Don Ebling and R. B, Kline
To prevent freezing of concrete during winter construction of tall industrial chimneys, M. W. Kellogg Co. wraps the whole job in king-sized electric blankets.
Fine Arts Building Plans Progress
Plans are in the final stage for the new Fine Arts building, and if appropriations are passed by the current legislature, contracts for the building's construction should be let late this spring.
The new building will not resemble any other building on the campus. It will cost between two and a fourth and two and a half million dollars and will take approximately two years for construction.
A planning appropriation of $700,000 was passed by the 1953 legislature and it has been proposed by the University that a finishing appropriation be passed by the present legislature.
The building will probably be built just east of the curve on Naismith road and across the temporary Michigan street extension which runs north of the intersection of 16th and Michigan streets.
Dr. Bee to Discuss Parenthood on TV
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and social work, will take part in a panel discussion on the aims of Planned Parenthood at 4:30 p.m. today over KMBC-TV (channel 9).
Dr. Bee will be heard on a transcribed program March 27 entitled "What Do You Think?" Both programs will be devoted to discussions of the Flanned Parenthood organization and its work. Students at KU who are interested in competing in the organization's essay contest should find the discussions helpful, Mrs. George L. Gordon, Kansas City publicity chairman for the group, said yesterday.
Congratulations K.U.
We're as Glad to See ALLEN FIELDHOUSE In Use as You Are.
Douglas County State Bank
"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
900 Mass.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Phone 3200
Architectural Awards Shown At Marvin Hall
The American Institute of Architects' Sixth Annual Awards exhibit of outstanding American architecture is now on display on the third floor of Marvin hall in the department of architecture.
A committee of the 86th National convention of the American Institute of architects made the awards last June. The Convention was held in Boston, Mass.
The exhibit presents 18 pictures of national prize winners, 6 first honor awards and 12 winners of merit awards. The pictures will remain on exhibit through Saturday.
Keep America Beautiful, anti-litter organization, reports that after each major holiday it costs the nation about $5 million to tidy up the mess left by litterbugs.
Two hundred and ninety-two Kansas high school senior boys and 224 girls took the preliminary examinations for the Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships yesterday in six testing centers over the state. Eventual winners of the competitions will receive 4-year scholarships to the University.
292 Take Scholarship Tests
Wrong Director For Pageant Named
Herk Harvey, local motion picture director, was incorrectly named yesterday as the director of the Dedication pageant.
The director will be Gene Courtney, who is with the same firm as is Mr. Harvey.
A machine that can detect holes no bigger than 1/100th the diameter of a dot over an "i" in this item is being used by Republic Steel Corp. to guard against imperfections in high-pressure boiler tubing.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Each student was nominated by his or her principal. Finalists will come to the KU campus later this spring for further testing and interviews. From 10 to 15 boys will receive Summerfield awards and about five girls will get Watkins scholarships.
Selection will be solely on merit, but the amount of each award will be determined by need, with up to 100 per cent of the cost of school included.
The testing centers are: Colby, 15 boys, 18 girls; Dodge City, 13 boys, 11 girls; Lawrence, 108 boys, 85 girls; Parsons, 31 boys, 23 girls; Salina, 38 boys, 41 girls; Wichita, 87 boys at East High, 46 girls at West High.
TO THE
Allen Fieldhouse
For the Dedication and First Game
We are happy that K U can now offer ample facilities and seating for you at the K U athletic events.
THE K U ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
THE 1954-55 BASKETBALL TEAM