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Naming of Legislative Committees Due Today
Topeka—(U.P.)—House Speaker Robert H. Jennison (R.-Healy) was expected to pep up the pace of the Kansas legislature today by naming the first major committee appointments in the chamber.
Axe to Assist Underwriters As Adviser
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business has been appointed to a nine-man advisory body to assist in educational planning for the American College of Life Underwriters and the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters, Inc.
Members of the Council of Educational Advisers, as the group is called, will consist of top educational men in outstanding business schools of several universities.
It is contemplated that the council will meet annually for a two-day session, and the initial meeting has been announced for Feb. 24 and 25 in Philadelphia.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
*Museum of Art* record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Carissimi: Jephete; Marcelo:
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee Bible study. 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi.
KONNEN
Episcopal presbyter, prayer, 0:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
church
Faculty Forum, 12 noon. English room. Student Union. Speaker: Dean Laurence Woodruff. "Housing Problems of the University of Kansas."
Museum of Art record concert, noon
piano performance Concerto Grosso,
Cameron.
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. "A Sharpened Minimax Theorem," a lecture of interest to mathematicians.
Lihana Fellowship, no chair practice
Bachelor's Degree 7:30 p.m. Car
Carl Student Union.
Staff Member.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 0:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
and Portsmouth
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:56 pm
Danfort chapel. Devotions and
prayer
thee Xi, 7:30 p.m., room 122. Mallet
hall. Initiation of new members. Speaker:
Dr. William C. Young. "Genetic.
Psychological and Hormonal Factors in
the establishment and Maintenance of
Patterns of Sexual Behaviour."
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Faure: Ballade for Piano and Orchestra; Chausson: Poeme for Violin and Orchestra.
Museum of Art Films on Art Series,
Tampa, Renoir Living Silver
Charm of LIFE
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert toon
and orchestra; Telefon-Quante; Trifi
or Orchestra; Telefon-Quante; Trifi
Sonatas for Flute, Oboe and Piano.
- Among the vital appointments expected were the chairmanships of the Ways and Means committee and Roads and Highways committee headed by 1953 chairmen who became opponents of Gov. Fred Hall in the summer primary.
Rep. Howard Bentley (R-Kinsley) was 1953 head of the Ways and Means group and Will Townsley (R-Great Bend) headed the Roads committee.
So far, Mr. Jennison has named only the Employees committee which picks House clerks and other personnel and the Rules committee with Rep. Benjamin O. Weaver (R-Mullinville) as chairman. The rules group will report on suggested permanent rules for the House in the 1955 session. The report was scheduled for the last week in January.
Gov. Hall signed the first bill of the legislature yesterday. It was a measure appropriating $306,961.80 to pay legislative salaries and expenses. It becomes law on being published in the official state newspaper, probably Wednesday in time for the state payday Thursday.
Introduction of identical Lien clause repeal bills yesterday in the House and the Senate provided the highlight of an otherwise slow session.
Four Democrats introduced the proposal in the House. They were Reps. Maurice E. Webb of Jetmore, Robert W. Domme of Topeka, Wade M. Ferguson of Parsons, and Ancel K. Dalton of Fort Scott.
Republican Sens. Sam L. Brookover of Eureka and Dillard B. Croxton of La Cygne, and Democrat Sen. John A. Potucek of Wellington made the introduction in the other chamber.
Both measures called for outright repeal of the Lien clause, often referred to as the Recovery act, under which the state can file fourth class claims against the estate of welfare clients. However, if there is a surviving spouse or dependent children, these claims cannot be enforced.
Since re-enactment of the Recovery act two years ago, 881 Kanans have requested they be dropped from the welfare rolls.
Museum of Art record concert, hoon and 4 p.m. Bach; Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring; Hold in Affection, Jesus Christ; Cantata, No. 11.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Roger Williams Fellowship, 9:45 a.m.
1124 Mississippi Suspension-singing.
1126 Delaware Baptist Association
Museum of Art record concert, 4
Eighth Symphony No. 40; Antheli,
Fourth Solo Sonata
KU, Ottawa Debate Teams Win Tournament
The KU and Ottawa university debate teams shared first place in the seventh annual Blizzard debate tournament held Saturday in Green.
Hubert Bell, college senior, and John Eland, college sophomore, were members of the winning KU team. Jack Brewer of Ottawa and John Ross of Paola were members of the Ottawa team.
Kenneth Irby, college freshman, was named the outstanding individual speaker of the tournament.
The winning teams were undeated in four rounds of debate.
Other KU teams who participated were Margaret Smith, education junior, and Don Ide, college junior, won three and lost one; Irby and Abraham Gorelick, college freshman, won three and lost one; Hugh Bruner and Gordon Ryan, college freshmen, won three and lost one; William Lashbrook, college freshman and Robert Ferguson, college junior, won two and lost two.
Thirty-two teams from 11 universities and colleges in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri participated in the tournament.
Usually held at William Jewell college in Liberty, Mo., this year the tournament was held at KU because the debate director is on a leave of absence and no replacement could be found at William Jewell. Richard W. Wilkie, speech instructor, was director of the tournament
ASTE Hears Talk On Use of Materials
W. B. Worthington, sales manager for Haynes Stellite company in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, spoke last week in Fowler shops at a meeting of the student chapter of American Society of Tool Engineers.
It Was Lawrence Police
Mr. Worthington discussed the application and use of hard surfacing materials to machines and tools, and specialized problems involved in non-ferrous alloy welding.
Members of the Lawrence police force surprised a peeping-Tom at KRUW, women's independent dormitory, Wednesday night. The Daily Kansan ered in Thursday's paper when it reported that the campus police were involved in the incident.
Tuesday. January 18, 1955 University Daily Kansar
Seventeen German bakers in Munich produce 10,000 loaves of bread a day for U.S. Army forces.
THE TIME OF CAESAR. In Rome, you won't miss the Roman Forum where Julius Caesar ruled the empire. Europe can be in your vacation budget for 1955. It is cheaper than you think. It is later than you think. Plan now for a summer in Europe. See the Tom Maupin Travel Service in The Travel House at 1236 Massachusetts. Never any booking fee or service charge.
Paid Advertisement.
Costa Rica Grows Calm After 4 Planes Arrive
San Jose, Costa Rica—(U.P.) The government reported "complete calm" throughout Costa Rica early today, and it appeared the arrival of four outdated U.S. fighter planes had broken the back of an eight-day revolt.
IFC Elects New Officers
A. Joseph Steinbacher, business junior, was elected president of the Inter-fraternity council at a regular meeting last night.
Other officers elected; vice president, James B. Lowe, education junior; secretary, H. Allen Sweeney, business junior and treasurer, H. Ray Krahenbuhl, engineering junior.
Executive board members are C. A. Smith, college freshman; Robert G. Bush, college sophomore; Vernon L. Johnson, college sophomore; H. William Buck Jr., college junior, and Crandall Melia, pharmacy junior.
Sociologists Hear Of Job Problem
"To a great extent you have to seek out a job where the kind of skills you have will be useful. More and more industries are looking for people with general training and then they train them on the job," said Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, at the Sociology club meeting Friday.
Prof. Warriner led a discussion about job opportunities for sociologists. He suggested that it would be helpful for a person to be skilled in statistics, interviewing, or report writing, in addition to their sociology training.
Most sociologists are now employed in teaching jobs, however, there are openings in many other types of employment, Prof. Warriner said. Persons interested in securing sociology jobs may find helpful information in the bulletins concerning jobs for sociologists in the Sociology Research room, 10 Strong Annex E.
Two American-built AT-6 trainers—two-thirds of the known rebel "air force"—fled to Nicaragua and were interred there yesterday, shortly after the F-51 fighters landed in San Jose. The only rebel plane not yet accounted for is a U.S. built F-47 fighter.
Another blow to the rebel cause was the reported death of Capt. Teodoro Picardo Jr., West Point-trained son of an ousted expresident. Capt. Picardo was the reputed leader of the insurgent army.
The rebel radio reported the younger Picado's death yesterday, but changed its story in later broadcasts to say he had been replaced in supreme command by ex-President Rafael A. Calderon Guardia while retaining tactical command of the rebel troops.
The government announced early today, however, it has "perfectly confirmed" that Capt. Picado was killed Saturday in fighting around the northwestern outpost of Santa Rose, high point attained by the rebel advance.
KDGU Schedule
6:35 Blue Barron 6:45 Oh! So Good
6:30 Daily Kansan Headlines
8:00 University
3:20 Crossroads
6:45 Off. So Good
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:30 Crossroads
7:00 Bookstore Road
8:00 University Theater Concert
8:45 News, weather
9:00 Career Hour
9:30 Top Seven Show
9:55 News
9:00 Career Hour
9:20 Ten Seven $
KANU Schedule
5:55 News
7:00 Symphony Hall
3:55 News
6:00 Candlelight Concert
5:30 Jazz Concert
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports
8:00 FM Concert
9:55 News
9:00 A Little Night Music
the university shop ENDS THIS WEEK
10:00 A Little Night Music
The University of Florida was begun May 29,1890.
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