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University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1954
Official Bulletin
Fulbright application deadline for Australia and New Zealand is Oct. 15. Applications to 304 Fraser. Other applications due Oct. 31.
Newcomers Club, 2 p.m., Museum of Art lounge. Business, tea.
YWCA Community service commission,
2 n m. Penley house, Seville.
3 p.m. Henley屋 Sewing.
Der. Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m. 502
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502
Demainyne Norris, speaker and
Fins, plus Grn.
Kuku club, 7:30 p.m. Pine room.
Uku bring money for K-State, MU
guide
American Society of Tool Engineers
7th Annual Powr. Dinner for W. G.
Johnson, 6 p.m.
Mountainineering club, 7:30 p.m., Oread room, Union.
Baptist Student union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel. Prayer, devotion
**AWS House meeting** 4 p.m. Jayhawks will meet for all representatives and alternates.
Newcomers club. 2 p.m., Museum of Art lounge.
Episcopal Student services MTWTF.
7 a.m. Danfrost chapel. Prayer 6:45
8 a.m. Danfrost chapel. Prayer 7:45
Red Pepers, 5 p.m. Memorial Union
bedroom. Bounce me on for football
attendance. Attendance required.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel. For students, alumni
from all over the country.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym
C. H. Gilligan, 8:30 a.m. Union ballroom, C. K. Bradow, World University Service. "Student Conditions in Greece." There will be no答
询.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority. 4-5-20
Student Center. All girl
interested.
FRIDAY
Canbury association, morning prayer,
saint e., Eucharist 7, a.m.; Danforth
church, saint e.
Hillel foundation dinner meeting
6:30 pm Mews hall auditorium
Speaker prices. speak here
Audience debate, KU vs. OU, 7:30 p.m., Green hall.
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17. Strong anne. F
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—Winners of the first $600 Corn Products Refining company scholarships are left to right: James W. Gillett, college senior; Raymond Johnson, engineering freshman; Donald E. Park, engineering junior ; Norman L. Burnett, engineering sophomore.
SUNDAY
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi. Speaker.
Newman club breakfast after 10 a.m.
church hall; Rochester 5:45 p.m.
church hall; Rockford 8:30 p.m.
Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran
School Conference To Meet in December
A state conference on education has been planned for December, Dr. Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said today.
The conference, comprised of representatives from five state schools, is similar to those suggested for each state b. President Eisenhower in his "State of the Union" address last January, to lay plans for the improvement of Kansas education.
church, 17th and Vermont. Meet 5:20 p.m., leave 5:30 for joint meet at Trinity Lutheran with LSA
Art Education club, 12 noon, 332 Strong. Bring lunch and dues.
MONDAY
Big Uranium Rush Begins in Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska—(U.P.)—Alaska's first big, uranium rush was on today with an airborne stampede of prospectors armed with geiger counters pouring into the river area 110 miles northwest of here.
Bush pilots reported a tent town was mushrooming in the area and was named Uranium City by hopeful prospectors.
Ore from the claims has been tested by a local assay office and found very encouraging. A report from the Atomic Energy commission on ore samples from the Uranium City site confirmed only that the ore had passed preliminary tests. The AEC said it was subjecting the ore samples to further study.
Mountaineers to Scale Science Building Hill
By LEE ANN URBAN
"If I had mountain climbing experience and all the necessary climbing equipment, it wouldn't be so bad," one student said when asked how she was going to get to her class in the new science building the first time it snows.
Members of the club have offered to rent ropes, crampons, and ice axes to students and instructors with classes in the new building. Some of the enthusiastic mountain climbers volunteered to give instructions and assistance between classes. They said it would be a good chance to use their experience of practice climbing on the stadium wall.
But the KU Mountaineering club has offered to come to the rescue. At its meeting this week, Dr. Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy and president of the club, said that he has used the steps and realizes the danger.
One member of the club even suggested renting sleds and skis after heavy snow falls. However, they decided that might lead to as many casualties as the icy steps.
Just about everybody has decided that the two wooden flights of stairs that lead down the hill to the science building promise to be a safety problem this winter when they are covered with snow or ice. The quickest way to get to class probably will be to slide down the hill.
There were twinkles in the mountaineers' eyes as they discussed their project, but who knows, it might be a good idea!
On March 13, 1916, General Carranza was given the right to cross the international border with troops in pursuit of Pancho Villa. The privilege of entering Mexico for the same purpose was accorded United States troops
Math in Industry Subject of Meeting
About 50 representatives from colleges and business will attend the conference on mathematics in industry tomorrow in the Student Union.
The conference was called to analyze the problem of the scarcity of mathematicians in business and teachers of mathematics in the state, Dr. G. B. Pice, professor of mathematics said.
James K. Hitt, registrar, will preside over the opening meeting in the Jayhawk room. Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, will report on mathematics in high schools in the state.
Martin Goland, director for the engineering science at Midwest Research institute will report on business' and industry's need for mathematicians.
Chinese Club Elects Officers, Tells Aims
The Chinese club elected officers and explained the purpose of the club last night. The officers are Edmund Chan, president; Alfred Cheng, vice president; Carol Patterson, secretary; and Harlen Chong, treasurer. Dr. Chia Yek, visiting professor of engineering, will act as advisor.
The purposes of the club are to foster and promote understanding between American and Chinese students; to create appreciation of Chinese cultural and social aspects; and to cultivate friendship among the Chinese students on the campus.