University Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1955
Toledo Blade Official To Address KU Parley
Paul A Schrader, director of news and public relations for the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, will give the keynote talk at the fourth annual Public Relations Directors' institute here Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Schrader will speak at the general session Friday on "Public Relations: Management's Challenge."
"I believe that PR people should be trained observers of the public tastes and whims and supported by management to the extent that they are never in the dark as to executive decisions and departmental operations." Mr. Schrader wrote to Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism.
The School of Journalism is co-sponsor of the institute, along with the Extension division and the Public Relations association of Kansas.
A panel discussion of the keynote talk will be led by W. L. Perdue, public relations director of the Kansas Power and Light company, Topeka; W. H. Ebendorf of the Coleman company, Wichita, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, a member of the board of directors of the Kansas Public Relations association.
Mr. Schrader is a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the International Press institute, Sigma Delta Chi, the National Press club of Washington, and other professional societies. He was president of the Ohio Associated Press Managing Editors' association for several terms.
A feature of the institute will be awards for outstanding public relations work in Kansas, to be presented at the luncheon meeting Saturday. Presiding will be Hamlin Welling, public relations director of the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac division of General Motors, Kansas City, and president of the Kansas Public Relations association.
Each year the United States Army Corps of Engineers removes from New York harbor about 22 million cubic yards of sand and silt carried down the Hudson.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical collegium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. James A. Hummel, Rice institute: "Doubly Orthogonal Functions on Riemann Surfaces."
Engineerettes 8 p.m. home of Mrs
Jim Shanhaul, 117 Century drive. Surp.
suitable.
KU Dames Child study group, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Domencio Gagliardi, 1108 Ohio. Mrs. Gagliardo: "Books for Children."
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Dandorf
chair!
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. John Blow: Venus and Mars
Canterbury association Mardi Gras house Trinity parish house Struve Tuesday
AGI meeting for forum. ASC and ASC
Students p.m., north end of
bachelor Student
Studio theatre tryouts for "The Rivals"
& "The School for Scandal" 7-9 p.m.
Phi Sigma initiation of new members, 7.30 p.m., 417 Snow. A. C. Carpenter, president Kansas Academy of Science, Kansas." Public invited. Refreshments.
Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser. Refreshments.
WEDNESDAY
Episopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Hapel communion. a.m. Danforth
Hapel morning Wednesday.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. music of Charles Ives.
Mathematics club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong,
Mr. Khabbaz: "Proof of the Jordan
Separation Theorem for Simple Closed
Polygons."
UVO, 7:30 p.m. Student Union Studio theatre tryouts for "The Rivals" also "The School for Scandal," 7-9 p.m. Green theater.
The experts recommend dry cleaning for suede garments, but in between professional cleanings, you can sponge off grease or dirt spots with a regular dry cleaning fluid.
AUFS -um on "Democracy and Dictatorship in the Contemporary Middle East."
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Friday--8 a.m., a lecture to a public finance class in 204 Strong on "TVA on the Jordan;" 10 a.m., lecture on "Point 4 and the Arab States," American Economic development class; 11:30 a.m., luncheon at the Faculty club with the economics faculty; 1 p.m., lecture to Public Finance class in 200 Strong on "Point 4 and the Arab States;" 4 p.m., lecture to the Sociology club in 17 Strong-E on "Democracy and Dictatorship in the Contemporary Middle East."
Monday, Feb. 28—8 a.m., lecture to Elements of Sociology in 11 Strong-E on "Islam, a Religion and a Way of Life;" 11 a.m., a lecture to an economics class in 101 Snow on "Economic Problems and Possibilities in Egypt;" noon, luncheon with the political science faculty at the Faculty club; At 2 p.m., lecture to International Law in 204 Strong on "Moslem Law and the Impact of the West."
Tuesday, March 1—11 a.m. discussion, to be announced, with the Law of the Press class in 210 Journalism; noon, lunch with the Human Relations group and the sociology faculty in 3 Strong-C.
Wednesday, March 2—lecture to International Relations class in 204 Strong on the "Angle - Egyptian Dispute." 11 a.m., lecture on "Economic Prospects and Possibilities in Egypt," with slides, to the Political Geography class in 403 Lindley; noon, luncheon with the geography faculty in the Faculty club.
Verna Howard on Honor Role
Verna Ruth Howard, education junior was mistakenly omitted by the School of Education on their honor roll.
Use bottles with screw-on medicine droppers for flavoring extracts, fruit coloring, or any other liquid you want to use in small quantities.
. . .
Try starching men's handkerchiefs on the corners only. You'll find they stay nearer when tucked in a jacket pocket.
Matusow to Senate Democrats for Tax Cuts
Washington—(U.P.)The Senate Internal Security subcommittee called turnabout witness Harvey Matusow before it today to find out when and how much he lied in former testimony.
when and how much he had been Chairman James O. Eastland (D.-Miss.) promised to make a "late record" of the tangled case.
Mr. Matusow, a former Communist, branded several persons Communists in previous testimony before Congressional committees and in the courts. But he said he lied in some cases.
Whether he lied while testifying or is prevaricating the truth now will be one of the questions the subcommittee will try to have answered. Other Congressional developments:
Tax Cut: Democrates started a move to push an income tax cut through the House Ways and Means committee without public hearings. They will tack an amendment to an administration bill to postpone for another year a $3 billion cut in corporation and excuse taxes automatically scheduled for April 1. Angry b u t outnumbered Republicians charged the Democrats with "politics."
ROADS: A Public Works subcommittee headed by Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) scheduled its first public hearings on a public roads bill by Mr. Gore. Democrats said they would push for the Gore bill which jumps the gun on President Eisenhower's proposed multi-billion dollar road building legislation. The President's highway message is expected to reach Congress Tuesday.
Paperwork: The Hoover Commission on government reorganization submitted a report to Congress calling for a slash in the amount of unnecessary government paperwork. The Commission, headed by Former President Herbert Hoover, said it costs as much for federal paperwork today as it did to run the entire government only 24 years ago.
Pay Raise: The Senate was scheduled to take up a bill to increase Congressional salaries $7,500 a year and to provide proportionate increases for federal judges. Democratic leaders estimated that about two-thirds of the Senate was ready to vote for the bill.
NUCLEAR WEAPONS: S e n
Albert Gore (D, -Tenn.) said nuclear
weapons may soon join other horror
weapons which nobody dares use,
but he cautioned this is no "warranty of peace." The chairman of the Joint Congressional Atomic energy committee, called Russia's proposal to destroy her atomic and hydrogen weapons "a propaganda splurge."
Schools: The American Federation of Teachers expressed doubts about the administration's $7 billion school construction program. Representatives of the union appeared better than the Senate Labor committee. They said they feared teachers would foot the bill in salary cuts and unrealized wage increases because the program is to be financed largely by loans borne by state and local governments.
**Secrecy:** Chairman Theodore Francis, Green of the Senate rules committee said he does not intend to join a move to throw more committee meetings open to the public. The Rhode Island Democrat said it is up to individual senators and not his committee to curb widespread secrecy in the committees.
Radio Amateurs to Meet
There will be a meeting of Amateur Radio club 7:30 tomorrow in room 205 of the electrical engineering lab.
The old-fashioned piano stool can be converted into a handy bedside table. Refinish it to suit the bedroom decorating scheme. It can be turned to bring articles within reach, and lowered or raised to bed patients.
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