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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 16, 1953
Debate Tournament Pairings Announced
Pairings were announced today by Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach, for the squad debate tournament which begins Monday afternoon.
Three teams are top-seeded in the tournament. They are William Arnold and Hugh Bell college juniors; Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Margaret Jean Smith, college sophomore; William Crews, business senior, and Richard Sheldon, college senior.
In the opening round Miss Smith and Miss Lemon will debate William Means, business senior, and John Fields, college junior. In other matches Monday, Kenneth Dam, business senior, and Howard Payne, college senior, will debate Dennis Knight and Bob Kimball, college freshmen; and Gary Sick and John Eland, college freshmen, will debate Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore, and Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts sophomore.
Tuesday debates match two of the top-seeded teams, Crews and Sheldon, Arnold and Bell, against the same opponents Robert Bush, college freshman, and R. Lee Speer, college sophomore. Bush and Speer were allowed to enter twice to fill the tournament schedule after one of the 12 teams had withdrawn.
The final debate in the first round will be Wednesday. Richard Smith, and Larry Tretbar, college juniors, will debate Charles Sparks, college junior, and Lloyd Breckenridge, engineering sophomore to compete the first round.
Pach Asks More 'Holiday' Facts
Second round debating may begin Wednesday, Dr. Griffin said.
Letters have been sent Big Seven schools asking for information on provisions for "floating holidays," Darrell Fanestil, business junior, announced last night at a meeting of Pachacamac. Greek political party
"Plans will be formed as soon as we learn more about the procedure employed by other schools," Fanesti said.
Pach voted to sponsor a smoker for all fraternity pledges from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room in the Union. Dana Anderson, college sophomore, will speak on the forthcoming A.M. Student Council electors. After meeting with college junior, will tell of the history and traditions of Pachacamaac.
Pach candidates for ASC and newly-elected FOR officers will be introduced.
In other business, the group voted to continue its radio program "Pachworks," heard over KDGU, through the second part of the semester.
Explorer Scouts Plan Campus Camp
Explorer scouts from the Kaw council will pitch tents and camp on the intramural field Nov. 14 and 15 as guests of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
From 300 to 500 scouts between the ages of 14 and 17 will register at the Union on Saturday morning and eat lunch there before attending the KU-Oklahoma A & M football game in the afternoon.
That evening they will be shown movies of the highlights of the 1952 football season and the 1953 basketball season.
Sunday the group will attend church services and break camp at noon.
The outing was held last year at the Oathe Naval Air station.
Reese to Attend Meeting
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy will attend one of a series of fall meetings of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association in Hays Monday. Problems brought up by druggists will be discussed.
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Frosh to Debate Fort Hays Team
Dennis Knight and R. L. Brown, freshman debate team, will compete against a team from Fort Hays State college in a demonstration debate at a high school debate clinic in Hays Saturday.
Dr. Kim Giffin and E.C.Buehler of the speech department also will represent the University at the Hays clinic.
"Since the debate between Knight and Brown and a Fort Hays State team is only a demonstration, the winner will not be determined," Prof. Giffin said.
Last Saturday another freshman team, John Eland and Bob Kimball, opposed an Emporia State college team in a demonstration debate in Kansas City. Oct. 24 Eland and Kimball will go to a debate clinic in Emporia, where they will meet an Emporia State team for a second time.
At Hays Saturday Prof. Giffin will analyze the high school debate question of the year. Prof. Buehler and Prof. Giffin will participate in a panel discussion of methods used in presidential elections and the possibilities of the labor-management problem as a subject for extemporaneous speaking will be discussed by Prof. Buehler.
Pre-school Clinic Set for Saturday
Mrs. Luella Foster and Miss Ruth McNeilly, assistant professor of home economics department, will conduct a workshop to study problems of preschool children at the Student Union tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m.
Sponsor of the workshop will be the Kansas Pre-school association, of which Mrs. Foster is state chairman and Miss McNeilly is secretary-treasurer.
The morning session will include a film, "Food as Children See It." In the afternoon discussion groups will meet and the workshop will visit the University nursery school.
Association members are expected from Wichita, Hutchinson, Emporia, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and Toileka.
Pharmacy Professor To State Meetings
Dr. Charles F. Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy, will attend the Kansas Pharmaceutical association's town hall' meetings this weekend.
Monday he will visit Belleville, Washington, and Clay Center high school. He will talk to students who are interested in studying pharmacy at the University.
The first meeting will be a luncheon Sunday in Salina. A second meeting will be Sunday evening in Concordia.
KU Engineers Tour Plant
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Six faculty members and 36 engineering students were in Kansas City last night for a field trip sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers. The group toured the plant of the Union Wire and Rope company for two hours.
Two University professors have been elected to posts of the Kansas Family Life association at its annual meeting in Topeka.
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Quintin Johnstone, associate professor of law, was elected president, and Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology, was elected a director.
The association is an interprofessional organization concerned with legal, educational, medical, and sociological problems which affect family living. It is an affiliate of the National Council on Family Relations, whose president is Dr. Robert G. Foster, former KU faculty member now chief marriage counselor at the Meninger foundation, Topeka.
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The theme of the meeting was "Marriage, Divorce and the Family." M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, took part in the public health panel. Prof. Johnstone was chairman of the law panel, in which Esther Twente, professor of social work, participated.
Guest speakers were Judge Paul Alexander of the Court of Common Pleas, Toledo, Ohio; Prof. Max Rheinstein of the University of Chicago's School of Law, who spoke here last week; Judge Walter A. Huxman of the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals and former governor of Kansas, and Dr. Foster.
Moore to Present Recital in Union
Dale Moore, baritone, will present an informal recital of semi-classical songs in the lobby of the Union building at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Selections by Moore will include songs from the stage plays "South Pacific," "Carousel," "Kiss Me Kate," and others. His accompanist will be Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts sophomore.
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AWS Moves Toward Goal
Further progress toward the Associated Women Students' goal or organizing women living in private homes was made at a meeting on the AWS house of representatives last night.
- is to organize the group and elect
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The women have been invited to an AWS coffee, scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Oct. 27, in the Student Union building. The purpose of the coffee
In other business, the AWS plan ned a housemothers' party to be held Oct. 27 in the Union. A Halloween theme will be used.
Regular AWS office hours in the Union will be maintained during the week. Dana Denning, business senior outlined plans for the western regional Intercollegiate AWS meeting.
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