Thursdav. Nov. 5, 1953
Construction to Start On Methodist Center
Construction of the Stewart Memorial center of the University of Kansas Wesley foundation. Methodist student group, will begin soon and probably will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the next school year, it was announced today by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, foundation director.
The announcement followed acceptance by the foundation board Tuesday of Constant Construction company's general construction bid of $112,285. The bid by the Lawrence contractor was the lowest of six offered. The contract for electrical work and installations was voted to the Williamson Electric company of Manhattan, whose bid of $8,472 was the lowest of six offered. The C and C Plumbing and Heating company of Manhattan won the plumbing and heating contract with a low combined bid of $14,899. The three accepted bids totaled
The new student center will be built on land just north of the Faculty club, west of Louisiana street between 13th and 14th streets. The main entrance will be on the top floor of the center, opening onto the parking area east of Oread avenue.
Facilities on this level, the third floor, will include a large meeting room with a stage, a kitchen, a lounge and offices. On the middle floor will be a lounge, a small chapel, a secretary's office, a recreation room, rest rooms and the furnace room. The first floor, which will have an entrance from Louisiana street, will include an apartment for a student supervisor and a large area that will be left unfinished at present.
The center will serve the University's 1,700 Methodist students from all parts of Kansas and neighboring states. Contributions to finance construction have come from hundreds of Methodists in the state, including alumni and parents of present students. Eighty thousand dollars came from the estate trust of Luella F. Stewart of Wellington, for whom the center is being named.
Clark to Speak in KC
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, will give a talk entitled "Adaptation of Christian Thinking to Changing Society" Sunday at a forum meeting of the All Souls Unitarian church, Kansas City, Mo.
Honored by Legal Group
Mrs. Ethel Stephanson of Tulsa, province director of Phi Delta Delta, national women's legal fraternity, was guest of honor at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon today in the Student Union. Members of the fraternity and faculty of the Law school attended
--forth chapel,
Fairchild, Copains, 4:30 p.m., 112
String, Prose, "Copper Painting"
Chairman Describes Senior Class Button
"Damn right I'm a '54 senior" appears on the large buttons to be worn by about 400 seniors sitting in a special section at the K-State game this Saturday, according to B. H. Born, senior class activities chairman.
Tickets admitting a senior to the special section were given out at the senior Coffee Bust.
Preceding the game, the senior calendar girl will be introduced.
Seniors are requested to wear white shirts to the game.
'Powder Puff' Dinner Slated
A buffet training dinner was held last night at the Pi Phi house for members of the Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta football teams, the referees, and coaches. The "Powder Puff bowl" touch football game will be played at 4 p.m. Friday on the intramural field.
Only one casualty has resulted thus far, besides the usual cuts and bruises. Alice Wiley, college sophomore, of the Pi Phi team, suffered an injured finger recently in practice.
Theta coaches are Glen Woolfenden, graduate student; William Thornberry, engineering junior; Warren Woody, business senior, former varsity center; John Griesser, college senior, and Hugh Buchanan college senior.
Conches for the Pi Phi's are Gil Reich, engineering senior, all-American here last year; Paul Leoni, college sophomore, all-Big Seven end last fall, and James Burns, college sophomore.
Jacobson to Give Address
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, will speak to the Women's Library club at Clay Center this afternoon. Student designs, sculptures, and metal work, and 10 paintings by Prof. Jacobson will be exhibited. Prof. Jacobson's address will be concerned with interior design.
Make Sure by
- Changing to Winter-Weight Oil
- Having Safe Brakes and Fortifying with PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
- Checking Your Tires for Safety
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Washington — (U.J.P.)—The Foreign Service journal told the New Yorker magazine today that neither American diplomat nor Russian commissioners know why a lady chooses one man over another.
Ladies' Secrets Not Revealed To Russians
The Journal's editorial ie was aroused by a barbed comment in the New Yorker's Sept. 5 issue on a press dispatch from Frankfurt; Germany, dealing with love under the new Malenkov regime in Russia.
The dispatch said Malenkov is far more tolerant of love than Stalin was. It quoted American diplomats as saying Russian girls today are free to fall in love with a man "simply because he has broad shoulders or is a good dancer and not necessarily because he exceeds his production norms in tractor plants."
In fact, the Journal said in an editorial, nobody knows "what the female likes in a male" because the ladies won't tell.
Official Bulletin
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth church.
Danforth chapel.
Sociology club, 7.30 p.m., 12 Strong E
Panel on trace hemispheres.
YWCA project meeting announced for
January 10th.
University Women's Club Informal open house: 2-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Mu-
nition Hall
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth chapel.
Phi Alpha Theta, 5:30 p.m., Sunflower
room. Memorial Union. Initation and
reunion.
Strong. Prof. "French Painting."
Alph. Albahea, Tieba, 3:00 p.m., Sunflower
AWS House meeting, 4 p.m., Pine room,
Memorial Union.
WAA 4:30 p.m. Robinson Gym,
10:30 p.m. Groom room, Memorial
Union
KuKu Pledge Meeting, 7 p.m., Pine
National Union. Business meet-
ment, 7:15 p.m.
4-No Bridge club. 7:15 p.m. Card room.
Union, Students, faculty, staff.
Dumitresc
FRIDAY
Episcopal Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
YWCA project meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Henry. Bring scissors.
... section practice, 5 p.m., Stadium,
required attendance for all club pubs.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Denton chapel,
rev. Lev. H, Diennou, Kansas City.
Hillel Foundation services, 7:15 p.m.
Myers hall chapel.
One out of every seven employed persons who lived on farms had a non-farm job in 1930; one out of five in 1940; and one out of three in 1949, reports a survey of the 20th Century fund.
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SWEAT SHIRTS
and MATCHING
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PANTS
TWO-TONE
TURTLE NECK
$1.59
SWEATERS
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Complete Accessories
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Three Teams to Enter Debate Final Tonight
Three teams will compete for the University debate championship in the finals of the intra-squad debate tournament tonight.
Of the three teams only one, Lawrence Tretbair and Richard Smith, college juniors, are undefeated in the tournament so far. They have a record of five wins and no losses.
Margaret J. Smith, college sophomore, and Letty Lemon, journalism junior, have won three and lost one. William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college juniors, also have a 3-1 record.
Tonight Tretbar and Smith will debate against the other two teams in the tournament. If Tretbar and Smith win both times, it will all be over, since the other teams will then have two losses in the double elimination tournament.
It's also possible that Tretbar and Smith will lose both debates, thereby eliminating themselves from the competition and leaving Miss Smith and Miss Lemon to battle Arnold and Bell for the championship.
The situation would become even more complicated if Trethar and Smith should happen to lose once and win once. Kent Shearer, debate coach, said the tournament would definitely be completed, because only one team will be left in the running after three debates.
An elimination tournament to determine what teams will represent KU in a tournament at Kansas State college Nov.14 will enter the second round today.
Crystal Cafe
round town.
In the opening round Dennis Kight and Bob Kimball, college freshmen, won by forfeit. Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore, and Robert Bush, college freshman, defeated R. Lee Speer, college sophomore, and Charles Sparks, college junior.
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Florida Sweet and Juicy, 96's
Grapefruit 10 for 39c
Firm Ripe Yellow
Bananas 2 Ibs. 29c
U.S. No. 1 McClure
Potatoes 10-lb. Vent 37c
Vu Bag
U.S. Choice Round or Swiss
Beef Steak 1b.75c
Corn King Tray Pack Sliced Breakfast Bacon 1b.59c
Kraft Longhorn Cheese 1b.49c
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Libby's Delicious 46-Oz. Cans 4 for $1
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Peaches
Libby's Custard No. 21/2 Can 19c
Pumpkin
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Digestible Pure Vegetable 3-Lb. Cans 79c
Grisco