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University Daily Kansan Friday, February 11, 1953
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
RECEIVES JOURNALISM AWARD—Will T. Beck, retired editor and publisher of the Holton Recorder receives the William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit from Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor and manager of the Pittsburg Sun and Headlight at the luncheon of the annual William Allen White foundation meeting. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy looks on.
Competition to End March 1 For German Fellowships
Competition for fellowships for study in Germany will close March 1, it was announced today by Dr. J. A Burzle, professor of German. Seventeen awards are being offered this year. The academic year begins between Oct. 15 and Nov. 1.
The fellowships are open to men and women between 20 and 35. Because of the housing shortage, successful candidates will not be allowed to take dependents with them.
Grantees will be required to pay for their round trip travel expenses and must have sufficient funds for incidentals or any expenses not covered by the award. They must also be prepared to pay for any travel they wish to do on the continent.
They must be citizens of the United States and present proof of a bachelor's degree by the time of departure; a good command of the German language; a good academic record and capacity for independent study; good character and adaptability, as evidenced by letters of recommendation, and good health.
All successful candidates are required to join the accident and Health insurance plan for the protection of fellowship students. The premium is $22.
Detailed information about the fellowships is available in 304 Fraser.
Application blanks may be secured from the United States Student Department of the Institute of International Education. Only one application should be filed for the various awards. Choices of place of study are to be indicated on the special sheet included with the application form.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Keynotes by Carle.
6:40 Campus News.
6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous.
7:00 Bookstore Hour.
8:00 U. Theatre Concert.
8:00 Here's to Veterans.
8:45 News, Weather.
8:55 Sports.
9:30 Career Hour.
9:30 Dreamtime.
9:30 PBS
A delegation headed by Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, and including four Student Union officials and seven members of the Student Union Activities board, left Lawrence today for Ames, Iowa to attend the Regional Conference of the Association of College Unions today and tomorrow.
Union Aides Attend Parley
Union officials attending the convention include Frank R. Burge director of the Union; B. L. Tomlinson, food director; Dwayne Hall caterer, and Miss Katherine Carr activities advisor.
Other colleges represented at the convention will be Nebraska, Iowa State, and Missouri.
Student representatives making the trip include Ludwig Smith, engineering senior, president of the UA board; Rollin Peshka, journalism junior, official delegate to the convention; Dean Graves, engineering sophomore; Bill Buck, college junior; Petrea Doty, education junior; Mary Ellen Lewis, business junior, and Peggy Hughes, education senior.
The next selective service college deferment examination will be given in April. The test, given twice a year, can be taken only once.
Draft Deferment Test Scheduled for April
All students eligible for the draft are urged by the Registrar's office to take the test.
Registrar James K. Hitt said if the student requests it, his office will send an official notice to the student's draft board stating that the student is in school.
9:55 Weather.
DR. FROELICH RAINEY
Anthropologists Talk Tonight
A half lifetime searching for facts on lost worlds will be recounted tonight by Dr. Froelich Rainey, anthropologist, archeologist, and moderator of the television show, "What in the World?" The talk, entitled "Dynasties and Diggers," will be given at 8 p.m. in 426 Lindley under the auspices of the department of sociology and anthropology.
Director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum since 1947, Dr. Rainey has supervised expeditions to Cyprus, Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Alaska, the Pacific Islands, Canada and Central and South America. In 1952 he made a 2,600-mile jeep reconnaissance of Afghanistan where his scientists are now digging for what may have been the world's oldest civilization.
Ralph Flanagan To Play Here
Bandleader Ralph Flanagan will bring his nationally-known dance orchestra to Lawrence for a one-night stand Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Union ballroom.
Tickets for the dance, which is being sponsored by the Student Union Activities board, are now on sale. Admission price is $2.50 per couple.
Flanagan's group, which has been playing dances for only five years, is noted for its smooth, danceable rhythms. The orchestra has gained widespread popularity in its first few years of existence, both for its dance appearances and for its many best-selling RCA Victor recordings.
In fact, Flanagan the orchestra got its start as a name on a set of recordings. Flanagan had been working as an arranger for Perry Como when RCA persuaded him to make some recordings with a studio orchestra. The records, fortified by Flanagan's inimitable arranging style, sold well, and Flanagan yielded to popular demands and formed his own dance group, which made its debut in 1950.
The band made a big hit, and its popularity is still growing. The group is well received in all parts of the nation, and has made such popular recordings as "Singing Winds," "Nevertheless," and the very popular album of music from "An American in Paris."
Flanagan's success in both the recording and dance fields has led several music trade publications to refer to the Flanagan group as "America's Number One Band."
FLOWERS
Medical Movie Set for Tomorrow
The gift that speaks most eloquently of your Love.
The television showing of the movie, "Career; Medical Technologist," will be presented at 5 p.m. tomorrow on channel 4.
The Blossom Shop
326 W. 9th. Phone 998
The film includes the requirement necessary to become a registered medical technologist. It gives the aspects and phases of study and clinical experiences during training,
The 24-minute film was produced for the National Committee of Carers in Medical Technology and is sponsored by the American Society of Medical Technologists, the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, and the College of American Pathologists.
The richest of all the world's known uranium deposits, and perhaps the most closely guarded, is the Skinkolobwe mine in the southern Belgian Congo.
Pep Clubs to Sponsor Dance
The pep clubs will sponsor an all school dance Friday evening, Feb. 18, in the Union Ballroom. Bea Dougherty's band will play. Red Peppers will make decisions for the dance Saturday (Feb. 12) at North College.
Continuous Sunday 1:00 p.m. On
EXP
pair
radl
Starts
TODAY
For an Extended
Engagement
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
Continuous 1:00 p.m. On
Feature at 1:00 -
2:30 - 5:00 - 7:05 - 9:10
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
NITE 11:00 p.m.
- Shows -
TODAY
Open 6:30
Feature 7:10 - 9:20
ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL
will be on Campus
Representatives of the
Tuesday, Feb.15, 1955
DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
Contact Placemnt Office
Will also interview sophomores and juniors interested in summer placement.