Friday Oct. 23,1953
—Photo by Clarke Keys
THE BIG BITE—Workmen are beginning landscaping in a big way on the new Science building as these earthmovers chop down part of the south slope of Mt. Oread. Work continues on the interior of the structure, which is expected to be finished next spring.
Interviews
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the clean's office.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The General Electric company will interview electrical, architectural mechanical, and chemical engineers also chemists and physicists.
Here on Monday for interviews with aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineers will be repre-
sentations of the Lockheed Aircraft corporation.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Magnolia Petroleum will interview chemical, petroleum, mechanical, architectural, civil, electrical, and geological engineers, also engineering physicists.
THURSDAY
Here on Wednesday for interviews will be the Gulf Oil corporation for industry, types of engineers, chemists, physicians, mathematicians, and geologists.
The U.S. Department of Interior
was the man in all branches
of engineering.
Kerr-McGee Oil Industries will interview mechanical and petroleum engineers and geologists.
FRIDAY
The Maytag company will interview civil, mechanical and electrical engineers.
The Creole Petroleum corporation will interview mechanical, chemical, electrical, civil, and petroleum engineers, geologists, physicists, and chemists.
It's Getting Deep Out There
Los Angeles —(UP)— David O. Gwinn, a deputy in the local tax collector's office, said today he received without delay a letter addressed to him in "Smogtown, 57, Calif."
Why the Big Boom in Jazz?
University Daily Kansan
Right now jazz is having its happiest, noisiest days since World War II. In November Redbook, jazz expert Leonard Feather surveys who's who and what's new in the exciting world of hot and cool music. Striking photos of jazz-men illustrate this article, which is only one of 34 great features in this issue.
At your newsstand now ask for November
Carillon Program Set for Sunday
The Carillon program for Sunday,
Oct. 25, from 3-14:45 p.m. played by
Ronald Barnes, University caril-
oneur, will be:
"The Bells of London" W. Byrd
"Antira's dance" From "Peep"
E Griggs
Clock"... G. F. Handel
Allegro Moderato
Andante
Allegro I
Allegro II
Allegro III
Minuet
Air
"The Old Refrain" F. Kreisler
"Szczerzando" for carillon
Jesus Boy of Man's
Design J. S. Bad
Prison and the Blue
'Old Stuff' to Iowa Rioters
Ames, Ia. —(UP)—Police were 14 years, five weeks and one day late when they fired tear gas into a crowd of rioting Iowa State college students. A student discovered today the tear gas cartridges used by the police last Sunday were labeled: "Use before Sept. 10, 1939."
Pach Learns Of FOR Plans
FOR, Pachacamac's freshman women's party, will take charge of 15 minutes of "Pachworks," party-sponsored radio program, beginning Monday and continuing until Nov. 4. it was learned today.
A tentative platform will be drawn up by the FOR platform committee to be presented to party members Tuesday at their regular meetings of Pachacamac's inner circle were told at a meeting last night.
Page 12
Members of the committee are Doris Bonnell, Jani Ijames, Jeanette Roberts, La Rue Sibley, Nancy Darnell, Cosette Mace, and Ann Straub, college, and Barbara Beye, Gloria Gorman, and Pat Robbie, fine arts. Pachacamac, in other business, nominated Jerry Roberts, college freshman, as candidate for the House of Representatives of the All Student Council, and planned a rally to be at Corbin and North College halls the night before the freshman elections.
Vote to Find 'Biggest Bum'
Rhode Island historians contend that Newport is the nation's first resort town. They say that as early as 1725 Carolina planters came to Newport for the summer.
The "best-dressed bum" and "the biggest burn on the campus" will be featured in the Bums' ball Oct. 31.
The "biggest burn on the campus" will be elected next week. Student organizations will choose their candidates and submit pictures, which will be displayed in glass jugs at the information booth. Votes will be cast by dropping coins in the jugs. Each cent counts one vote.
The winner will be introduced at the ball. The other bum, the "best-dressed," will be chosen by the chaperones at the Bums' ball. The chaperones have not been named as yet.
The dance is planned as an all-school event and is sponsored by the independent Student association. Ray Carl and his orchestra from Kansas City will play and refreshments will be served at the舞.
Admission is 50 cents. ISA members will be admitted to the dance upon the presentation of their membership card. Tickets will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the information booth beginning Tuesday.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
Crystal Cafe
is the place to go for Delicious Steak Dinners Open On Sundays 609 Vermont
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In
Representative of
VENEZUELA
CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION
will be on the campus on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
to interview unmarried graduates with majors in Engineering, Physics, and Geology.
See your placement director for interview schedules.
Hey, Gang!
Meet Me Saturday In the Kansas Room Student Union for the ..
Pre-Game Buffet
(12:00 to 1:30)
No Reservations Necessary