Utah College President Gets GOP Nomination
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow, who admitted his story of being a war hero was a fake, was replaced today as Republican candidate for Congress by a 62-year-old college president.
Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon, veteran Utah educator and head of Utah State Agricultural college, was selected as the GOP substitute nominee in Utah's first congressional district following a hectic three and one-half hour meeting of the state central committee last night.
Gov. J. Bracken Lee, Sen, Arthur V. Watkins and Jack McLea, a member of the agricultural college board of trustees, took turns on the telephone convincing Mr. Dixon, over objections of his family, that he should run.
J. the Nov. 2 balloting, Mr. Dillon, a political novice, will face Walter K. Granger, Democratic nominee who represented the district for 12 years before unsuccessfully trying in 1952 for election to the Senate.
Personnel representatives from companies interested in employing engineering students will hold interviews through Friday.
To climax one of the most unusual proceedings in Utah political history, even after he had been voted the nomination. Mr. Dixon had to be persuaded by key GOP leaders telephoning him - ironically from the state Democratic headquarters - to accept.
Lockheed Aircraft, aeronautical mechanical, and electrical engineering majors.
Interviews
Today
U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, aeronautical, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering majors. Also mathematics majors and physicists.
U. S. Naval Air Missile Test Center, aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineering majors. Also statistists.
U. S. Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation Laboratory, civil and mechanical engineering majors and chemists.
Wednesday Naval research laboratories
Thursday
John Deere and company, agricultural, industrial, and mechanical engineering majors.
Dowell, Incorporated, petroleum and mechanical engineers and geologists.
North American Aviation, Los Angeles, aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering majors.
Friday
The naval research laboratories will hold a group meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at 102 Marvin.
Continental Oil company, civil electrical, industrial, mechanical, and general engineering majors.
Interested persons should sign interview schedules and fill out applications in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
Tuesday. Oct. 19, 1954 University Daily Kansan Pg.
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Phone 151
For Appointment
Trips to Estes Park, Colo., and to the Ozarks were outlined at the first meeting of the Mountaineering club.
The trip to the Ozarks will be held the weekend of Oct. 30-31 and is not intended as a climbing outing but merely as a camping trip for fun. During Thanksgiving vacation, a climbing trip will be made by the experienced members in Colorado. During the Easter vacation the entire group will go to Estes Park, Colo., where the newer members will receive training in the actual climbing of mountains.
In conjunction with the renewal of the club this year, there is a display of mountain climbing equipment in the display cases at the south end of the Student Union cafeteria.
The purpose of the meeting, sam Ray Hopponen, assistant pharmacy professor, president, was to introduce the program of the club to all new and prospective members.
The first phase of the program will be training sessions to be conducted at the Memorial stadium to teach the new members the handling of ropes and knots. The first session was held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Slides of past outings were shown both as introductory and as informative material.
The first in a series of monthly exhibits is on display in the architectural library from now through Monday.
Mountaineers Plan 2 Trips
Exhibited this month is the work of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineer Inc. George H. Michls, president of the firm, is on the campus for a series of meetings with architectural students and staff members. In other displays, scheduled for the third week of each month, the work of noted architects and University staff members will be featured.
Architecture Exhibit Shown This Week
TV Note
PORTLAND, Me—(UP)—Add odd television antennas. Allen Hamilton says an old bird cage works nicely.
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Weaver's handbag shop, street floor
it's fun to wear ropes ..
wear several .. mix pearls and colored beads for the newest fashion look
We like, worn all at once, a small treasury of jewelled ropes deliciously scrambled, assembled a la carte for a look individual as your signature. Come in . . . you'll see crystals beads in rock candy colors . . . pearls and rhinestones and a cascade of other styles and colors.
*plus tax
Weavers jewelry shop, street floor