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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 9, 1953
-Photo by Frank Jennings
WATCH THOSE MEN, GIRLS—Shown in a portion of "rules and regulations" skit presented by Associated Women Students last night at North College hall. Sally Roney, college sophomore, Betty Billingsley, college sophomore, and Jane Seidl, education sophomore, are demonstrating how not to act on a dance floor.
AWS Plans Organization Of Women in Private Homes
Organization of women students living in private homes will be discussed at a meeting of Associated Women Students at a tea Oct 20 in the Union building. Plans for the tea were announced at a meeting of the organization yesterday.
In other business, the AWS news letter staff was selected; a steering committee gave an advance report of the AWS national convention to be held here in 1955; and a housemother's party was planned for Oct. 27.
The group presented a "rules and regulations" skit at North College hall later in the evening. Members of that committee were Martha Alnstened, college junior; AnisJo Kilembe, college junior; Joachims, college sophomore; Fredrica Voiland, fine arts sophomore and Winifred Meyer, college junior
The group demonstrated rules and regulations on quiet hours, hours for women and men's houses, hours for men callers, closing hours, liquor, late permissions, and serenades.
The skit was designed to acquaint freshman women with AWS rules and regulations and the reasons for them. The skit was presented in in-person sessions by Jack Glenn, college junior, and a poem narrated by Miss Mever.
Divorce Law Discussed
Max Rheinstein, professor of law at Chicago university, lectured yesterday afternoon on "The Impact of Divorce Laws on Family Life," in the Little theater of Green hall.
Pointing out that the United States is not the only country faced with complex divorce laws, he discussed the potential for Europe as well as in the Americas.
Prof. Rheinstein said that the proper manner to evade the problem of divorce statutes is to prevent divorces by marriage counseling and college and preparatory courses in family relations.
He also told how U.S. divorce laws vary from state to state.
Estimated cost of the Savannah river hydrogen-bomb project in South Carolina is a billion and a quarter dollars, more than double the cost of the Panama canal.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Young Democratic Plenic; Clinton.
park. Refreshments, 5:30 p.m.
Gamma Delta: Hayrack ride, 7 p.m.
meet in Student lounges at 17th and
9th floors.
LSA: International Dinner 6:30 p.m.
International Dinner 8:45 p.m.
[Parkland] may purchase LSA.
Roger Williams Fellowship: 6 p.m.
first church. Discussion of Reed Bible
SATURDAY
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m., Strong 32. Hand in books to
Miss Craig, Strong 109, not later than
Thursday noon.
SUNDAY
University Mountaineering Club: Practice session 2:30 p.m. stadium.
**Gamma Della:** Cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m. New Student Lodge, 17th floor. vpmr: Speaker: Rev. Howard G. Barth. missas: The Church as a Marriage Counsel."
MONDAY
ISA Meeting: Discussion of conven-
tion plans. 306 Memorial
Ulster, 7:29 p.m.
Interdorm Council: 5 p.m.. Dean of Women's office.
Interviews
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's (Oct.12-16) interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
Alpha Rho Gamma: 7:30 p.m. 306C,
Memorial Union. Speaker, Lohmeyer brothers of Green's Jewelry Co., Kansas City.
KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m. Card room.
Student Union. Tournament begins.
Tau Sigma: 7 p.m. Robinson gym.
Undergraduate English Club: English room, Memorial Union, 8-10 p.m. Frontier ballads. Refreshts. All welcome.
Monday is the last day that applications for the position of freshman representative on the YMCA cabinet will be accepted. Students interested in this post should contact Scott Hayden, YMCA president, at the organizations office in the Student Union.
Y Cabinet Post Deadline Set
MONDAY
The Caterpillar Tractor company will interview aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, medical, and petroleum. The firm is also interested in students majoring in engineering physics.
The Monsanto Chemical company w
their chemical and me
mechanical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Chance-Vought Aircraft will interview aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineer in physics and mathematicians.
Dowell Incorporated will talk with petroleum, mechanical, and electrical engineers and geologists.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
A two-man Naval interview team representing the Naval Air Missil Test center, the Naval Civil Engineering research and evaluation laboratory, the Naval Ordnance Test station, the Naval Electronics laboratory, the Naval Radiological defense laboratory, and the Naval laboratories, will be here two days interviewing mechanical, electrical, electronic, industrial, aeronautical, and civil engineers. They are also interested in physicists, metallurgists, and mathematicians.
FRIDAY
Here for interviews with chemical and mechanical engineers and graduate level chemists will be the Standard Oil company of Indiana.
Bankers to Speak To Laymen Group
A practical course for laymen on "Investments Today" will be presented on five Monday and Tuesday evenings, starting Oct. 12, in the high schools of Russell and Great Bend.
The University Extension, Northwest Kansas center, and the Southwestern group of the Investment Bankers Association of America are giving the course. The registration fee at both cities is $5.
The speaker for the first meetings, Oct. 12 in Russell and Oct. 13 in Great Bend, will be Howard H. Fitch, president, Barret, Fitch, North City, City, Mo., who discuss "The Story Behind Today's investments."
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Q_ When did classes
K. U.'s doors opened for the first time on September 12, 1866. Douglas County State Bank has been serving the Lawrence community since 1951. Won't you see us for all your banking needs?
start at K.U.?
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
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Position Prospects Bright In Anatomy Career Fields
"FROM HERE
A survey of the Association of Anatomists showed there were 400 positions open. Futhermore only 79 persons in the United States and Canada are training for higher degrees. Most of the people to fill these positions must be recruited from zoology departments.
Clinical and basic science neurology is a wide-open field. Over 80% of hospitals in the county are opened by people with mental and neurological diseases.
Positions are open in the study of the behavior of animals and man, anatomically and physiologically. Anatomists and physiologists are just beginning to understand reproductive physiology.
TO ETERNITY"
A large number of positions are open in the field of anatomy for undergraduates interested in such careers. The field reportedly wide with only a small number of qualified persons to fill the positions.
Experimental and chemical embryology is attracting world wide attention. About five large embryological institutes in the world are studying the chemistry of development.
Interesting positions are open in the morphology, human and compositional
There are also wide opportunities for anatomists in teaching, administration in institutions of investigation, work in large universities, and in the public area.
13 Freshman Men Win Summerfields
The scholars are: James D. Uhlig,
Douglas S. Wallace, Joseph W. Robb,
Walheim H. Jean, Paul E. Peters,
Frank G. McKnight, and Gary G.
Sick.
There are 13 freshman Summerfield scholars at the University this semester. Chosen by competitive examinations and interviews from 268 seniors nominated by their high school principals each scholar re-commissioned to his need up to 100 per cent cost of a four-year course at KU.
David Horr, Roger Lembek, Donald W. Martin, James B. Bishop, Thomas L. Bryan, and Wayne E. Mason.
Engineering Council Elects Two Officers
Bob Kennedy, engineering junior, has been elected treasurer of the engineering council, and Don Dixon, engineering freshman, has been chosen freshman representative.
Religious Council to Picnic
A membership campaign will be held Oct. 12-16 by the Engineering association, which will have a booth on the first floor of Marvin hall.
The Student Religious council will hold a picnic 5:30 p.m. Friday for all interested students. Folk games and other entertainment are planned. Food will be served.
Advertiser to Speak to Growth Motion picture and television advertising film production will be the subject of a talk to be given by Martin Williams of KMBC-TV at a dinner meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, Friday, Oct. 23 in the Oread room of the Student Union.
A Big Seven chess tournament will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday in the card room of the Union. All chess players may attend.
Chess Tournament to Begin
Kansan classifieds bring results.
The Life of Francis Huntington Snow by Clyde Kenneth Hyder
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SNOW of KANSAS
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