Monday. May 10. 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Photographs to Paddles-
CraftsAreaAppeals to WideVariety of Hobbyists
NAUTICAL—L. F. Johnson checks a joint on a fishing boat he's building in his spare time.
ENAMELING—Mrs. Dulaney uses the electric kiln
PADDLES—Pledge bob Martin cuts out one.
DARKROOOMS—Hobbvist Jon Baker inspects photographic negatives.
UNION SHOP—Derwood McCabe is Union's fix-it
5 Students Give Ideas On Special ASC Ballot
Five students gave their opinion in a Daily Kansan poll on the question, "Do you think the special election last week was better-run and more truly representative of student opinion than the first election?
Kent Shearer, graduate in law, chief justice of the student court—"It wasn't anyone's fault that the election Wednesday wasn't run well, since all the poll workers were from one party. In counting the votes there were a few obvious discrepancies. I am not trying to blame AGI because they couldn't do anything but use their own people as polworkers after POGO boycotted the election. I don't believe the election could possibly be more representative of student opinion, since most of the POGO people boycotted the election and didn't vote."
Bob Kennedy, engineering junior,
elected president of the All Student
Council—"I think it was very well
run—much better than the first
election. I heard one of the faculty
members say that it was the best
count he had ever seen. I heard that
there were no ballots missing and
no ballots found that had not had
the numbers clipped off. Several
voters told me that the pollworkers are extremely careful not to make any mistakes.
"As far as student desire, I'd say that this last election was more representative, since the people who voted were the ones who were truly interested in campus politics—despite POGO's boycott."
Barbara Sutorius, college senior—'I thought the last election was rather silly when actually there was only one contending party. I don't believe the election was better representative of student opinion since a large part of the students misinterpreted the Kansan article concerning the boycotting of the election by POGO.
Phil Coolidge, college sophomore—"I think the procedure at the polls was more efficient in the last election, but I don't believe the pollworkers were any better versed on what to do. I think the efficiency of the election, on the whole, was better than the first one.
"I can't see why POGO withdrew its support—I think it backfired on them and defeated their campaign."
"It was a somewhat one-sided election since POGO was not represented and I couldn't say that this election was more representative of student opinion."
Janie Heyle, college freshman"I don't believe the pollworkers knew anymore what to do than in the first election. As far as being more representative of student opinion, I think the election came out the way the students wanted it to, since the
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m., room 2203. Strong, James P. Jans, University of Michigan speaks: "Classifying Algebras with Respect to Representation Type."
German movie "Wonderful Times",
7:30 p.m. Strong auditorium. Free.
TOMORROW
Young Democrat executive council 4 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Anyone interested in attending the State convention May 15th and 16th should
German movie, "Wonderful Times",
28 min. 7:30 pm., Strong audio-
ing. Free.
Le cercle française : Plique-nique a 5 heures 920 Miloures, 50 cents. Inscriz-vous dans la salle 115 Strong avant midi voudre, SVP.
Radio Players 'Black Death' rehearsal, 4.p.m. Green hall workshop.
Home Economies club meeting, 7:30 pm. Fraser dining room meeting, 8:30 pm. Refreshments. Reservations made by paying money in Home Ec office by Saturday noon.
WEDNESDAY
Public Reception on the occasion of 6th anniversary of establishment of the room. Union. Program: Bernarine Orloff, Kansas City reporter recently back from tour of Israel. Movies: "Assigning a Fighter" and "Flight to Freedom". Refreshments.
Der deutsche Verein, 7:30 p.m., 101
Snow hall. Film "Herrliche Zeiten."
German Movie, "Wonderful Times."
7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Free.
results of the first election showed that Kennedy would have won if certain ballots had been counted. You can't be sure though, since many of the people who voted for Fred Rice and Nathan Harris probably didn't vote the second time."
2 Comic Operas to Begin Three-Day Run Tomorrow
Two comic operas, Burrill Phillip's musical farce, "Don't We All" and Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari's intermezzo, "The Secret of Suzame," will be presented at 8 p.m., tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday in Fraser theater and will be the final production of the 1953-1954 University Theatre season.
U.S., Britain Confer on Asia
London — (U.P) — The United States and Britain are conducting exploratory talks on Southeast Asia defenses, minister of state Selywn Lloyd told the House of Commons today.
He denied, however, that formal 10-nation discussions have been arranged.
Mr. Lloyd has been under increasing pressure since last Wednesday when he and President Eisenhower made apparently contradictory statements on whether discussions were going on to form a Southeast Asia defense pact.
"I have never denied that exploratory talks were going on."
"There have been no arrangements for formal discussions at which a number of rations would attend." Mr. Lloyd told left winger Aneurin Bevan and other Socialist questioners who pressed him again today.
The cast of "The Secret of Suzanne" will be the same that appeared in the production last December in Kansas City in connection with the 20th anniversary of the Nelson Art gallery. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Miss Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice, will sing the roles of Count Gil and Suzanne, respectively, and William Wilcox, fine arts special student, will play the of states."
The four leads in "Don't We All" will be sung by Linda Stormont and Dale Moore, fine arts seniors; Sandra Keller, college sophomore, and William Wilcox.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will be the musical director. Dr.Newfield, director of the University Theatre, will stage both works.
And he told Laborite W. N. Warbey, who asked about the apparent contradiction:
"I think the statements . . . have to be considered each in their context." I think it is clear that the President was referring to informal and exploratory conversations.
Kansan Want Ads Bring Results!