Monday, Sept. 21, 1953
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Nichols Releases New Faculty Appointments
Twelve associate and assistant professorships have been announced by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor.
Mr. Nichols said the list will no, be complete until the latter part of this week, when instructor and ass- tent appointments will be comm- ild.
New members of the faculty are Dr. Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, who has held a similar position at the University of Nebraska the past two years, and Charles R. Mischke, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
Others are Donald V. Plantz, assistant professor of economics, who was an instructor here for three years until 1551, and since has been working on a Ph.D. at Indiana university; Sherwood W. Newton, assistant professor of accounting, who comes here from Rockhurst college, and Lee R. Johnston, assistant professor of economics.
In the School of Medicine, new staff members include Dr. David Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, and Dr. Howard A. Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, formerly an assistant professor of anatomy at the State University of New York. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota.
Other new faculty members are Louis F. Dellwigh, assistant professor of geology; Robert J. Friauf, assistant professor of physics; Bertram Kaplan, assistant professor of psychology; G. E. Arnakis, visiting associate professor of history, who is to replace James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history—on sabbatical leave of absence.
New instructors include John C. Richard, instructor in accounting; Charles E. Staley, instructor in economics; Arno F. Knapper, instructor in secretarial training; Bernard J. Wright, Eugene Reynolds, William Conboy, and Charles Holt, instructors in speech; Waldo Burchard, instructor in sociology; and Louise Leonard, instructor in education.
Robert Kuckelman, Mary Krummer, and Robert C. Uhmoltz, instructors in engineering drawing; Denmar A. Cope, instructor in business law; Melvin Zack, who is to replace Dr. James F. Nickerson, now on sabbatical leave of absence for research in acoustics; and Dr. Edwin C. Galbraith, instructor in gross anatomy.
Bulletin Deadline 9:30 A.M.
Organizations wishing to place notices in the official bulletin should take the information to 222A Strong hall before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. The notice should contain the name, time, and place of the meeting. Please do not submit notices to the Daily Kansan.
Eligible students who intend to take this test on either date should apply at once to the nearest local board for an application and a bulletin of information.
Stage Talent Audition Set
Applications for the Nov. 19 test must be postmarked no later than midnight, Nov. 2, 1953.
Applications for the Nov. 19, 1953 and the April 22, 1954, administrations of the college qualification test are now available at Selective Service system local boards throughout the country.
According to the Educational Testing service, which prepares and administers the college qualification test, it will be greatly to the student's advantage to file application at once, regardless of the testing date he selects. The results will be reported to the students' local board of jurisdiction for use in considering his deferment as a student.
Students interested in any phase of theatrical production—costuming, acting, singing, dancing, scenery design, or being stage technicians—are invited to register for auditions this week at the office of John Newfield, the University Theate director, 202 Fraser.
Jay Janes To Hold Tea
Auditions will be held in the evenings, but students must register to be assigned an audition time. Registration times are 9-12 a.m. and 2-5 p. m. Sept. 21 through 26. Dr. Newfield, Mr. Charles Holt, assistant to Dr. Newfield, and James Wright, director of the Laboratory Theater, will conduct the auditions.
Those who audition will be considered for all University productions. Tryouts will be held before each production is cast, but any student interested in theater work should make arrangements for an audition this week.
Applications Open For Draft Test
Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep organization, will hold a rush tea Wednesday, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the English room of the Student Union. Organized houses will be notified as to the number of positions open.
By the time the Soviets had agreed and issued visas, all the others had been forced to abandon their plans for the trip.
New York —(UP)—Three college newspaper editors flew today toward Europe and a peek at life in Soviet Russia.
College Editors Fly to Russia
Daniel Berger, 21, of Great Neck, N.Y., Mark Emond, 25, of Boulder, Colo., and Zander Hollander, 22, of Brooklyn, were among 18 college editors who asked the Russian embassy last spring for permission to visit the country.
The three, outfitted with visas allowing them to spend two weeks in Russia, left at 5 p.m. CST Sunday on a Scandinavian airlines plane for Stockholm. They will change planes there and then return to hold a Russian airliner arriving in Moscow at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Moscow time.
Painting Classes Offered Faculty
Edmond is editor of the University of Colorado daily.
Because of the large enrollment in the design department and the number of students and faculty members using the studios in the evenings, painting will be the only class offered to the faculty this semester according to Maude Ellsworth, assistant professor of art education.
Those eligible to attend are faculty members and their immediate families.
The class is sponsored by the committee on Recreation and Health of the American Association of University Professors.
Classes will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 323 Strong. Ann Martin is instructor. Interested faculty members should attend the first meeting or call before Tuesday at 4242R.
South Carolina was the first state to secede from the Union. It withdrew Dec. 20, 1860. The first shot of the war between the states was fired in Charleston harbor.
Red Pilot To Be Paid
Washington—(U.P.)—The Air Force today notified its Far East headquarters to pay $100,000 for the MIG-15 jet fighter flown by a North Korean into Fifth Air Force hands in Korea, a spokesman said.
Gen. O. P. Weyland, Far East Air Force's commander, was instructed to pay the as yet unidentified pilot $50,000 and an additional $50,000 for the airplane itself. Under the original offer for an intact MIG, the Air Force agreed to make such payment and said it would pay $50,000 for each additional MIG delivered.
The money, the spokesman said, will come from a $31,000,000 general purpose fund included in the Air Force budget for the current fiscal year. This money can be spent at the discretion of Air Secretary Harold Talbott.
In ordering payment, the Air Force went on the assumption that the MIG-15 can be kept. A Defense Department spokesman said, and the Air Force agreed, that a firm decision has not yet been reached on whether the Russian-built fighter can be retained by the United States or will have to be returned to the Communists in view of the armistice agreement.
It was said that the ultimate decision would involve the State Department and possibly others of the United Nations who took part in the Korean war.
While there are many reptiles in the West Indies, no poisonous snakes are found in the larger islands of Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico.
Young GOPs Make Plans
Representing the University were Glenn Opie, third year law and former state chairman; Roy Bennett, third year law, president of the KU Young Republicans; Bill Buechel, third year law, and Jim Barron, college junior.
A state convention and expansion of club activities were discussed at the Young Republican state committee meeting held yesterday in Salina.
Opie and Barron reported that their summer-long program of inquiring about beginning clubs in colleges and junior colleges throughout the state resulted in 17 affirmative replies.
The new prospects then were divided into districts and assigned to committee vice-presidents for aid, suggestions, and financing.
The convention was set for Ft. Hays, tentatively slated for the latter part of March.
In other business, the committees voted to publish a state newsletter, Ted Ise, college sophomore, was named editor. The Young Republicans National convention, held in Black Hills, S.D., this summer, was reported on. A letter was received from Gov. Arn, pledging his support to the club's activities.
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