Page 8 University Daily Kansan
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Cast to Be Chosen By Studio Theater
After a successful presentation last year of "Lily, the Felon's Daughter," the Studio Theater will this year produce a second melodrama, "My Partner," or "A Rose With a Broken Stem," the cast for which will be announced soon.
"My Partner" played to recore breaking audiences last summer at the "home" of the melodrama in Cripple Creek, Colo., Jo Anna March, college senior, acted in the starring role of the Colorado production. She will direct the Studio Theater play.
Also on the play's staff are William West, college senior, stage manager; and William Means, business senior, technical director. West will handle settings, properties, costumes, lighting, and make up. Means will be in charge of publicity, tickets, programs, and concessions.
An "Olio" will be included in the production. An "Olio" is a group of vaudeville acts following the show.
"Lily the Felon's Daughter" broke theater attendance records last year. The last night of the production 215 persons paid attendance although the theater seats only 154. Hisses and cheers were given freely as the hero and the villain battled.
Cast members for the coming play will be announced soon.
Official Bulletin
Young Democrats, 8 p.m., 106 Green
Campus of Male College Council Rep-
resentative.
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Sat. for students, faculty, employees and for students, faculty, employees and for families over 10 years of age.
TODAY
Student-Faculty Coffee, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room, Memorial Union Mr. Richard Banker, leader; The Ef-12 Center, Music on Europe: Everyone Welcome!
Independent women living in private homes, 5 p.m.; Memorial Union Cafeteria
German Christmas Choir, 5 p.m., 300 S.
singing in German. German Christmas carols welcome.
Kappa Bba Christmas party, 5:30 p.m.
Myers hall. Party, given by pleaders.
La Tertulla will meet in room 113
Strong, 4:30 p.m. Christmas party will be held with E Alteneo. Tue vengan todos.
Freshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m., 101
Attendance required, basketball
ticket net, no.
Pre-nursing club Christmas party, 4
p.m., room 8. Fraser.
Presbyterian Veterans dinner meeting.
6 p.m.; Lighthouse house. Film: "Bas-
sac City" (highlights) 10:30.
Collegiate Council for the UN business meeting, 7:15 p.m., Oread room, Governor's Conference on World Affairs, Election of Officers. All Urged to attend.
THURSDAY
Cercle francais—Reunion de Noel, a sept heures et demie dans le Petit Theatre de Green hall. La Nativite. Tout le monde est invite
Phi Beta Kappa Tea, 4 p.m. Jyahkawh room. Medita Dean Lawen.
"Versammlung des deutschen Vereins
Donnerstag" in the museum: Music
(Alle willkommen)
Zoology Club. Staff-Students Christmas Program and refreshments. 101 Snow. Program and refreshments.
KU Mountainairce club meeting, 7:30
p.m. 400 lindley. Slides on climbing
equipment.
Kuku meeting, 7:30 p.m. room 306
Memorandum to staff officers.
All in:
Jay Janes: All in uniform.
AWS Plans Coffee Today
Independent women living in private homes will meet at a coffee at 5 p.m. today in the cafeteria of the Student Union.
The meeting is sponsored by the Associated Women Students House of Representatives. It is part of a plan to organize women students so that they may have permanent representation in the House.
The AWS House meets regularly every Tuesday. The independent women are represented in the House by Phyllis Wood, college sophomore. The House now is planning for the Intercollegiate AWS convention, to be held here in the spring of 1955.
The independent women student group hopes to become organized enough to nominate their own queen candidates and be recognized in campus activities.
The last bighorn sheep reported killed in Nebraska was in 1888.
Business Group Plans 3 Talks
Business school seniors and other seniors who plan to enter the business field after graduation will have an opportunity to hear how to select and apply for business positions at the University Employment clinic, to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 306 of the Union.
Three talks will be given at the clinic, followed by a general discussion.
"Job Hunting Processes—Method and Conduct," will be given by Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business. Harry Snell, personnel relations supervisor of Southwestern Bell Telephone company and William P. Harsh, personnel director of Hall Brothers Greeting Card company, will talk on "Qualities a student should look for in a job" and "Qualities a business firm looks for in a college graduate."
This employment clinic is the first of its kind to be held by the Business school. The clinic is sponsored by the Business School council and Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Chi Theta, professional business fraternities.
A dinner honoring the guest speakers will be held before the meeting, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in attending this dinner may make reservations by calling Robert Burlingame, business senior, phone 3456.
Ex-Policeman 'Won't Talk'
St. Louis, Mo.—(U.P.)—Police s i a d today that former police lieutenant Louis Shoulders, who broke the Greenlease kidnap case, would not elaborate on his statement that his life had been threatened.
Mr. Shoulders asked for police protection Sunday because of the threats
He and another officer arrested Carl Austin Hall in a St. Louis hotel room Oct. 6 to break the Bobby Greenlease case.
He declined to comment on the number or nature of the threats. He also would not say when they started, how they were conveyed or whether he feared for his life.
Police said Mr. Shoulders would only say he does not seek 24-hour protection, but wants detectives with him when he leaves home. He believes he is being followed.
Mr. Shoulders quit the force Oct.
25 during an inquiry into his handling
of the case and the missing half of
the $600,000 ransom. His resignation has not yet been accepted by the police board.
Police described Mr. Shoulders as "non-cooperative," and said he mentioned receiving threats by telephone when he first asked for protection.
KDGU Schedule
4:00 UN Review
4:30 Remember When
6:00 Fantasy in Strings
5:55 News
4:55 Your Union
5:00 Poohworks
5:00 Pachworks
5:30 Movietime
6:55 News
7:00 Bookstore Hour
Two members of the department of sociology and anthropology—Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor, and E. Jackson Baur, associate professor, are currently engaged in long-term studies designed to add to scientific knowledge of human organizations.
Hospital, Board Organization Studied by Faculty Members
Dr. Warriner is investigating problems in the theory of social systems through a study of hospitals in Kansas City. Having studied a 30-bed hospital, he is now researching a 160-bed hospital under a grant from the University's general research fund.
8:00 Notes in the Night
8:00 Sign Off
An iron cooking pot, said to have been one of the earliest castings made at the Saugus ironworks 300 years ago, now hangs in the Lynn, Mass., public library.
Dr. Baur, now on sabbatical leave, has received a grant from Community Studies, Inc., of Kansas City to study boards of directors of private welfare agencies in an effort to improve the effectiveness of such boards.
"By this research into the kinds of people on boards and the kinds of problems that confront them," said Dr. Baur, "we hope to increase knowledge in the way social institutions affect the lives of people in our society. The capacity of boards to deal with complex and technical problems has been made difficult by a lack of scientific knowledge about them," Dr. Baur said.
"This research eventually will
result in a basis for building more effective organizations — whether hospitals, industries, educational institutions or families."
Dr. Warriner will give a preliminary report tomorrow of his findings and an explanation of his method to members of the sociology department who meet biweekly for "professional bull-sessions." Dr. Baur reported to the group two months ago.
SUA Sponsors Bridge Tournev
The all-campus bridge tournament sponsored by Student Union in Activities will begin at 7:15 pm today in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. Other sessions will be held Thursday and Tuesday. All teams must play in at least two sessions. Julie Gempel, college senior, is in charge of the tournament.
Kansan classifieds bring results
THE RECORD NOOK Phone 725 846 Mass.
We have Christmas records in all popular labels.
Fred and Margaret Frey, owners
R. C.A. Record Players $16.25 up
How silent is the night?
Watching the serenity of Christmas skies we are conscious of deep silence. Yet the stars are talking to us all the while—talking in radio waves that are full of meaning to scientists probing the depths of space.
The important discovery that some stars produce radio waves was made by a Bell Laboratories scientist while exploring atmospheric disturbances which might interfere with transoceanic telephone service. His discovery marked the birth of the fast-growing science of radio astronomy. It is telling us of mysterious lightless stars that broadcast radio waves, and it promises exciting revelations about vast regions of space concealed by clouds of cosmic dust.
And so from the probings and skills of Bell System scientists and engineers has come another tool to help man understand better the universe in which he lives. These men are a proud team-members of a still larger team engaged in research, engineering and administration and working on telephone problems in all parts of the country. We would like you to consider joining them.
There are employment opportunities with the companies that provide telephone service, with Western Electric, and with the Bell Laboratories. We need young men for the leaders in tomorrow's Bell Telephone System. Check today with your Placement Officer for details.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BALSHEET MUSEUM
BALL STREET
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