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The Name's the Same For Corbin Co-ed Pair
By NANCY COLLINS
It isn't so very unusual to know two people who have the same name, but when they live across the hall from each other in the same dorm, celebrate their birthdays on the same day, and are the same age, that can become confusing.
Mary Ann Taylor, 4529. Tracy, Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Anne Taylor, 1600' W. 6th st., Topeka, college freshmen who live at Corbin hall, celebrated their 19th birthdays Friday.
Other similarities are that each named "Tenderly" as her favorite song, and both are interested in math. Mary Ann (Kansas City) is majoring in mathematics, and Mary Anne (Topeka) is majoring in accounting.
One of the most distinguishing differences is that Mary Ann (KC) has red hair, and Mary Anne is a brunette.
"That's all right," seems to be red haired Mary Ann's favorite phrase. Her suite mates once tied her wet socks together and used them as a rope to tie shirt the door. The socks were stretched and almost impossible to unite, but "that's all right," said Mary Ann.
Her hobby, when she has time for one, is sewing. Favorite foods include hard boiled eggs and barbequed ribs.
"I didn't dream anyone had a name like mine," said Mary Anne (Topeka).
Her hobbies include sports, and baseball in particular. Ice cream, French fried chicken and shrimp, and chocolate cake are her favorite foods. A habit she is trying to break is that of over-sleeping.
Needless to say, a number of mix-ups are made not only at the dorm, but by the University. Phone calls for the two Mary Ann(e)s are always a problem for the girls at
Attempting to organize the Faculty Christian Fellowship at KU, Dr. Edward M. Fleming will speak at a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Fleming to Speak To Faculty Group
The Faculty Christian Fellowship is a national organization of faculty members who relate their religious activities to their academic responsibilities.
Elected a Fellow of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education in 1938. Mr. Fleming has served on the continuing committee of the Faculty Christian Fellowship.
the switchboard. Callers distinguish by saying "the one from Kansas City," or "the brunette."
Two of the things most confused last semester were their grades and mail.
"All three of us had to go to the post office to get our mail straightened out." said Mary Anne (bru-pette).
All three of you?
(By this time, I was confused. Are you?)
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"Oh, yes, there is a third Mary Ann Taylor living at the Sigma Kappa house!"
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Seven students will participate in the eighth annual Forensic review March 3 at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Campus Briefs 7 to Participate In Speech Review
John Ball, college junior, will speak on "Man Does Not Stand Alone;" Jack Brown, college junior, on "When I Was a'Child"; Brian Dunning, special graduate student, on "Anglo Americanism"; Frank Haggard, college senior, on "The Invisible Committee"; Marcia Hinger, college senior, on "Why Do You Wear Clothes"; Althea Rexroad, college senior, on "Are We All There," and Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior, on "A Good Man is Hard to Find."
The review is sponsored by E. C Buehler, professor of speech, and features the best speech performances of the preceding year.
Child Art Exhibit Marked for England
The exhibit of children's works, paintings, and drawings recently displayed in the Student Union will be sent by the art education department to Nottingham university, Derby, England, as a permanent collection.
Sixty pieces of work drawn by children from first class cities throughout Kansas will be sent. Miss Maud Ellsworth, professor of education, who teaches art lessons over KANU, will send works of children in the rural areas. A few pieces will be sent from the School of the Deaf at Olathe.
Engineers Set Up Ham Radio Group
Interested in learning the engineering code?
Monday, February 28, 1955 University Daily Kansan
A general meeting was held last night at 7:30 in the Electrical Engineering lab, building to outline the procedure for setting up a radio station and to work on radio equipment.
The Radio Amateur Engineering group plan to make the second Thursday of every month in the Electrical Engineering lab. building at 7:30 p.m. as their regular meeting time. Anyone who is interested may attend.
Members of the K-State pep club will be guests of the Jay Janes at a buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Jay Janes to Fete K-State
Library Tries Tests To Improve Efficiency
In an attempt to perfect the services of the University library a series of efficiency tests have been run recently, according to Robert Vosper, director of libraries. $ \textcircled{*} $
At the end of the fall semester the University library ran an efficiency study at the main circulation desk to find out what percentage of books were being delivered at the time of request and to see what the reasons for non-delivery were.
The results showed that in 93.96 per cent of all transactions the patron was either given the book he asked for or told specifically where the book was and how he could find it.
The library paid particular attention to the books that took more than ten minutes for delivery or report. In several cases these involved multiple requests at one
During the week of Jan. 7-13, another kind of efficiency study was run to determine how long it takes after a student has presented his call slip to deliver a book or reports its location. A total of 963 per cent of the requests were processed within ten minutes.
time for large volumes of bound magazines from the bottom of the eight stack levels in the library. In a small number of the cases incorrect call number information had been given.
As a result of these studies the library staff is now engaged in shifting the half-million books in the stacks so that a greater number of the books that are in heavy demand will be closer to the circulation point.
Many modern libraries have continuous conveyor belt equipment to bring books to the desk from the book stacks, but at the University every book has to be searched for and brought up by a student page. To further complicate matters the library has only one stack elevator which operates at freight speed. In the face of these difficulties the student pages have to work hard and fast in order to provide satisfactory service to students and faculty.
Tin Pan Alley May Be Next 'Investigating' Target
"Our teen-agers," Mr. Green said, "are already setting something of a record in delinquency without this raw musical idiom to smell up the environment still more."
Washington—(U.P.)—A Senate subcommittee may turn its attention to Tin Pan alley next in its investigation of juvenile delinquency.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D-Tenn.), chairman of the subcommittee, said today that several groups have suggested that senators take a look at some popular lyrics because the songs are suggestive and are corrupting youth by the way of the ever-popular juke box.
Variety, the trade journal of show business, is one complainer. Last week it said editorially that the "most casual look at the current crop of lyrics must tell even the most naive that dirty post cards have been translated into songs."
Editor Abel Green said the public itself could decide what is really meant by such phrases as "love me tonight" and "rock and roll."
Sen. Kefauver said that so far he has not added smutty songs to the subcommittee schedule because
it is a question of choosing what fields need most immediate attention.
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