Page 3
54 Army ROTC Cadets Receive Assignments
Fifty-four men have received their assignments to Army ROTC ___ summer games
House Debates On Fatzer Fund
Topeka—(U.P.)-The Kansas Legislature had concluded its stormy 12 weeks today, but only after a last squabble yesterday over investigation funds for Attorney General Harold R. Fatzer.
Rep. Howard Bentley, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, had opposed a $10,000 increase in Mr. Fatzer's budget for investigations and prosecutions of his suit to recover $110,000 paid by the state to the Ancient Order of United Workmen in a transaction which netted resigned Republican National Chairman C. Wesley Roberts $11,000.
A barrage of criticism was levied against Mr. Fatzer on the floor of the House Monday, declaring he had violated "the spirit and the letter of the law" in handling his office affairs.
Rep. Jay Botts, a member of the special legislative committee which reported Mr. Roberts violated the spirit of Kansas lobbying laws, had recommended the extra fund for Mr. Fatzer be raised to $15,000.
By a standing vote of 50 to 21,
the House defeated a motion by Rep.
Harry Coffman to make Mr. Fatzer's
special fund $15,000 instead of $5,000.
The fund debate came during consideration of the final catch-all bill appropriating $849,306 in 51 items.
House Speaker Charles D. Stough's final act of the 1953 legislative session was the appointment of 15 representatives to join 10 senators in the "little legislature" which meets between sessions to plan ahead.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
All persons interested in applying for an office or board of directors position in Student Union Activities should pick up application blanks this week.
Phi Mu Alpha: rush smoker 8 p.m.
Jayhawk room. Attendance required
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. Robinson pool.
p.m. 306 Union Adoption of
righery.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr, Museum of Art. Prof. Reinholt Schmidt and Harriet King singing German songs.
Delta Sigma Pi: Business meeting. 7:30
Union, very important.
Bailey Chemistry club: 5 p.m. 10.
BCL. Discussion of plans for Exposition
The odets will spend a six-week tour in one of 10 army camps throughout the country.
The list of men attending the various camps is as follows:
Infantry, Ft. Benning, Ga.; Kenneth E. Beck, Edward G. Campbell, Stuart F
Corps of engineers, Camp Carson,
Colo.: John Q. Atchley, M. Erich,
Richard E. Richards, J. Erich,
Richard L. Folek, James R. Roeffener,
Christian J. Mann, John F. Hernert, Victor P. Scott, Courtney Y. Sloan, Leiand W.
Luismon, Robert M. Worcester, and Zottan Dioo.
Artillery, Fort Bliss. Texas: Ralph S. Bretches, and Charles A. Powell.
Ordance corps, Aberdeen Proving grounds, Maryland Park, Benton City, Maryland Park, Stanley Hinkle, John C. Newton, Herbert C. Schumacher, Gerald G. Thierry, Joseph T. Wagner
Quartermaster corps, Ft. Lee, Va.
Paul B. Fotopolos and Larry D. Johnson
Signal corps, Camp Gordan, Ga: Clark
Ningerton, Donald J. Keir, and Lit
Ningerton
Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky.: Guy D. McCoy Jr.
Medical Service corps, Ft. Sam Houston. Texas: Richard H. Gier, Dell H. Johnson Jr., and J. Knox Jones Jr. Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky; Guy D. McCoy
chemical corps. Ft. McClellan, Ala.
Donald R. Montgomery, and Robert P
Transportation, Ft. Eustis, Va.: Herb bert R. Strunk.
Newcomers: 8 p.m. Museum of Art lounge. Reading of "Blithe Spirit" by the Play Readers of University Women's club.
ISA Group to Attend Indiana Convention
The Independent Student association is planning to send several representatives to the national ISA convention at Purdue university, West LaFayette, Ind., April 22-25.
FRIDAY
ri. roe Bartle, chairman of the board of trustees at Missouri Valley college, will deliver the keynote address at the convention. Mr. Bartle, humanitarian, lawyer, banker, past national president of Alpha Phi Omega and receiver of His Majesty's medal for Peace from Great Britain during World War II, is from Kansas City, Mo.
ISA members wishing to attend the convention should contact Annette Luthy before the spring vacation.
No Episcopal Communion at Danforth
12-noon to 3 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal church
Chorale to Give Concerts In 10 Cities During Vacation
The 17-voice University Chorale will sing 13 concerts in 10 central and southwest Kansas cities during the spring vacation next week.
Programs will encompass choral literature from the classics to today's favorites. Variety will be added by Leo Horacek, music education instructor, who will play a cornet solo, and Ruth Henry, fine arts freshman, who will play a violin solo.
This group, whose members meet informally and sing for their own pleasure rather than academic credit, is one of the state's most popular amateur choral units.
ine Chorale will sing programs at the high schools in McPhrerson, Ellinwood, Hoisington, LaCrosse, Ness City, Dighton, Scott City, Great Bend, Larned, and Garden City.
Prof. Clayton Krehbiel, formerly soloist and assistant director of the Robert Shaw Chorale, is the organizer and leader of the group.
The Chorale includes: sopranos, Kay Newman, Judith Tate, and Greta Reetz. Altos: Christine Wiley, Rosemary Owen, Jo Worthington, Linda Stormt, and Barbara Barnes. Tenors: John Bieger, Donald Carey, and Richard Scott. Basses: Larry Burt, Jerry Scott, Merlin Gish, Maurice Casey, Frank McCollum, and Jerry Clark.
Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts freshman,
is the accompanist.
ATTENTION
AIR FORCE AND ARMY ROTC
April 1st is past, don't you fool around and be last. Leave your uniform with Acme during vacation and have it ready for your big inspection.
Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Phone 646
University Daily Kansan
The Class of '53 gift committee is trying to find out the sentiments of seniors on the selection of a class gift, William Nulton, chairman, said today.
Committee Asks Ideas On Senior Class Gift
Nulton reported that the committee is sending letters to all the organized houses, but also wants to get the opinions of seniors in private homes on the subject. He said that interested seniors could register their opinions by calling him at 552.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 16
Sixteen students were initiated Wednesday into the Kansas Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity.
The honor initiates were Raymon T. Carpenter, junior, and Barton M. Hoglund, junior. An honor initiate is an engineering student elected to Tau Beta Pi in the first semester of his junior year. Only men with outstanding leadership and personal qualifications and a grade average of above 2.5 are eligible for this honor.
Carpenter also read an essay, "Should Engineering Be Called a Profession" It won a $5 prize. The paper will be entered in the national Tau Beta Pi contest.
The student initiates: Richard Anschutz, Wallace W. Beasley, Lee C. Bullock, Leland R. Duvall, Karl A. Esch, Melvin C. Spry, and David L. Thomas, all seniors.
David C. Bartlett, Raymond T. Carpenter, Barton M. Hoglund, Jack U. Jester, Stewart A. Knutson, Lawrence C. Kravitz, Genzell L. Rogers, Norman L. Sheffer, and Kenneth G. Wernicke, all juniors.
Dr. Sidney M. Johnson, instructor in German, was elected co-chairman of the German section of the Kansas Modern Language association Saturday.
Faculty initiates were W. P, Smith, associate professor of electrical engineering; C. F. Weinau, professor of petroleum engineering, and Hubert Risser, instructor in mineral engineering.
Instructor Named To Language Post
Dr. Johnson spoke on "Herder's Ideas on Poetry" at the meeting, held at Washburn university, Tooneka.
Miss Margaret Beltz, instructor in German, presented a paper on "Problems of the German Marchen."
Thursday, April 2. 1953
Freshman Cellist Wins Young Artist Award
Olga Zilboorg, a freshman majoring in cello, from Mexico City, is the 1953 winner of the Naftzger Young Artist award. She won the honor in competition last weekend with 46 other vocalists, pianists and instrumentalists at Wichita. She won a $200 cash prize and a solo engagement with the Wichita Symphony orchestra April 12.
Kay Lambert Named Jay Janes President
Kay Lambert, college junior, was elected president of Jay Janes yesterday.
The new officers will be installed on Wednesday, April 15.
Her assistants will be Mary Ann Mahoney, education junior, vice president; Nancy Munger, college junior, secretary; Pat Garrett, education junior, treasurer; Margaret Black, education junior, social chairman; Mazie Harris and Betty Cole, college sophomores, Red Pepper advisers; Johnna Scott, college sophomore, publicity; Marion Clyma, fine arts junior, historian; Virginia Brooks and Kathleen Mahoney, education juniors, notifications and Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, song leader.
Kansan Want-ads Get Results.
A native of Mexico City, Miss Zilboorg studied with Imre Hartman before coming to KU. Raymond Stuhl is now her teacher.
Miss Zilboorg played her first public concert in 1946. Since then she has been soloist with the Mexican National Symphony and played with orchestras and in recital in Mexico City, Vera Cruz, Monterrey and Saltillo. Last month she was soloist with the Enid, Okla., Symphony orchestra.
In winning the Naftzger award,
Miss Zilboorg played the first movement from the Haydn D Major Concerto for Cello.
Since the spring semester she has been principal cellist in the Symphony orchestra.
Senior Convocation April 21
Campus Cops Don't Slip Up When Car Slips Over Rail
By KEN COY
What started out as a pleasant Tuesday evening for Carolyn Zimmerman, education sophomore, turned into a miniature nightmare.
A convocation of the senior class will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday. At the convocation plans will be announced for class day activities, and ideas for the class gift will be discussed.
Carolyn drove her parents' car to the University to attend a swimming meet. She parked her car behind Robinson gymnasium for the meet.
About 9 p.m. she got into her car to go home. Since it was dark and difficult to see, she tried to back around in the road to get started down the hill.
Suddenly there was a crunch, as metal scraped over metal, and the car just stopped moving. She had driven her car over one of the many guard rails that line the shoulder of the road.
These rails have been the brunt of many an attack by car bumpers and fenders. The one she hit had been bent just enough to let the car slide over it.
But once the car was over it, the
The 1947 KU football powerhouse forced Denver to end up with a minus 23 yards gained.
Milk is food and refreshment, too. It adds essential vitamins and minerals to your daily diet. Make Golden Crest Milk an important part of your between meal snacks every day.
Golden Crest Dairy
Phone 3162
2016 Learnard
car couldn't be driven off. The rail was located almost in the exact center of the car, so there was nothing to do but leave the car.
The real surprise came the next morning when she arrived on the scene with help to get the car free. There brightly flapping in the breeze was one of those little blue tickets which the long arm of the law enjoys filling out.
Yes, you guessed it! She had gotten a ticket for being parked in a restricted zone!
EASTER...APRIL 5
WESTERN UNION
703 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765