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University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Nov. 4, 1954.
637 ASC Ballots Cast In Freshman Election
A total of 637 ballots was cast in yesterday's freshman elections for class officers and men's and women's representatives to the ASC House and Senate.
Class officers are as follows; president, George Swank, architecture; vice president, Max Woodburn, college; secretary, Shirlie Steffens, fine arts; and treasurer, Phil Williams, college.
Representatives to the ASC Senate are Bob Hartley, POGO, college, and Sandra James, AGI, college. Men's representatives in the House are Larry Underwood, POGO, college, and John Casson, AGI, engineering. Women's representatives in the House are Shirley Ward. AGI, college, and Jane Hewitt, AGI, fine arts.
Also elected in yesterday's elections were two freshman representatives to the AWS Senate. They are Sandra James and Susan Frederick, both in the college.
KANU Schedule
5. 30 Jazz Concert
5.30 Jazz Concert
5.45 Cameron Reports Sports
5.55 News
6.00 Candlelight Concert
7.00 Concert Hall
7.30 Bottom Story
7.55 News
8.00 Chamber Music
9.00 A Little Night Music
9.55 News
10.00 A Little Night Music
10:00 A Little Night Music
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Daily Kansan Headline
6:35 Blue Barron
6:45 Oh! So Good
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theatre Concert
8:30 Hairstet
8:45 News, weather
8:45 Career Hour
9:30 Dreamtime
9:55 News
He Asked for It
Bristol, Conn. — (U.P.)—Police Lt. Edward O'Connor says a motorist complained about not receiving a parking tag. The man said a car right next to his was tagged. "I was in the same location and was overparked, but I got no ticket. It just isn't fair." O'Connor obliged the man.
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Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Former Student School Are 100
Hopkinsville, Ky. — (U.P.) — It's not often that a student can attend a college only 14 years after its founding and make it back for the school's 100th anniversary.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Reeder, Hopkinsville, did just that at Bethel College this year as each reached the century mark.
Mrs. Reeder enrolled in the school, then known as Bethel Female High School in 1867, only a few years after the school had been used as a Confederate hospital and, later, as a base for Union troops when Kentucky was occupied.
The early curriculum, according to an old catalog, was based on the ideals of "conversation, composition and reading... these three exercises are the life, soul, and body of a woman's intellectual existence and cover nearly all the possibilities of her condition in the present state of society."
Today's co-eds probably would pay little heed to the admonition in a 19th century literary publication at the school which said:
"It is highly improper for young ladies to station themselves around a church door for the purpose of startling modest young gentlemen out of their wits as they enter the house of worship."
In his professional football career,
Sammy Baugh attempted 2,634 forward passes and completed 1,532 for a total of 19,699 yards.
Advising Period Set in College
The college office has announced th a t the midsemester advising period for freshmen and sophomores in the College will be from Nov. 16-18.
The period is arranged to give students an opportunity for an unhurried conference with an adviser at which time the student can discuss all scholastic problems — schedules, grades, progress, etc.
After all faculty members turn in the required unsatisfactory reports at mid-semester, the college office will prepare all the student records to be sent to the advisers who will discuss the advising program Monday, Nov. 15.
In order for the students in the college to know when and where their advising period will be, the college has prepared a letter with the name of the adviser, the time of the meeting, and the place of meeting, to be sent to the student.
Murrill Will Speak Over KLWN Sunday
Rupert I. Murrill, assistant professor of anthropology and director of Western Civilization, will be the first speaker in this semester's air broadcast over KLWN. His talk "Western Civilization and the Social Sciences" will be heard at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The programs, which are now in the middle of their fourth year, are sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology and are produced by Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology and acting chairman of the department.
3. 95
Cape skin fur trimmed Moc. Mint, navy, red and pastel blue.
813 Mass.
SHOES
Band, ROTC to Play, March At Half Time Saturday
The University band will participate in pre-game and half-ceremonies at the homecoming game Saturday. It will join units from the three KU military departments for pre-game ceremonies. The band will play the national anthem while the ROTC units dip their colors during the raising of the flag.
At half-time the band will salute Nebraska and the University by forming the letters NU and KU. After the salute, the band will pause for appreciation of the new band uniforms which will be worn for the first time. The appreciative message from the band to Chancellor Murphy and the University will be read from the public address booth.
The band will move into a large horseshoe for the crowning of the homecoming queen. Fifty Jay Janes will form a heart inside of the horseshoe and the 200 men of the ROTC units will form a corridor into 'the heart for the queen.
As the homecoming queen enters the heart for the crowning ceremonies, the band will play Sigmund Romberg's "Sweethearts."
Presidents to Learn Campus Chest Plans
All organized house presidents will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union to learn Campus Chest plans for their houses.
Members of the pep clubs who have volunteered to solicit for the drive will meet at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in the same room.
Phone 363 941 Mass
"YOUR DOWNTOWN FLORIST"