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58 Navy Men To Put on Rings
Approximately 58 juniors in the Naval ROTC program will be eligible to wear their Navy rings for the first time at the Navy Ring dance tomorrow night in the Military Science building.
The traditional Navy social function, which will be held from 9-12 p.m., will be highlighted by the intermission ceremony, at which time the juniors and their dates step into the large replica of the Navy ring, and the man puts on his ring.
The dance, which is held in honor of the junior class, will be attended by over 350 persons, including military guests and University dignitaries.
Kenneth Merrill, business senior, will act as master of ceremonies at the dance. Music will be provided by Carl Abbot's orchestra.
Chaperones will be Lt. Cndr. and Mrs. Victor H. Brown, Lt. and Mrs. K. L. Woodfin, and Lt. and Mrs. J. D. Faull.
The dress for the dance will be formals for the girls, and dress blues for the midshipmen.
FACTS party tomorrow will provide speakers and discussions on aspects of student government at its Leadership Workshop, set for 2 p.m. in 306 Student Union.
FACTS Sets Panel Talks
The party is particularly anxious to address all its potential candidates for office, although any interested student or any member of any party is invited, Dennis Henderson, college junior and FACTS president, said.
Will Adams, graduate student, who has been with the party since its beginning, will discuss the history of student government.
Kay Conrad, college senior, will discuss FACTS principles and platforms. Miss Conrad has been elected to public offices with party backing, and has held offices within the party.
Henderson will speak on the role of the leader in politics and the dynamics of campaign. Marc Hurt, college sophomore, who is a member of a social fraternity, will explain the position of the Greeks in FACTS.
Loy Bilderback, college junior,
and FACTS campaign chairman,
will discuss the part independent
students play in the party.
Jelke Sentenced to 3-6 Years
New York — (U.R.) Minot F.
(Mickey) Jelke was sentenced today to three to six years in prison for inducing shapely models into a life of prostitution.
Positions Now Open On 'Upstream' Staff
Applications are now being taken for staff positions on Upstream, campus publication dealing with humanities and politics.
Wayne Knowles, editor, announced today that anyone interested is invited to a meeting at the Pine room at the Union.
Upstream, now in its fifth year of publication, encourages expression of viewpoints and attitudes and welcomes contributions from "anyone who has something to say."
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GOP Ignores McCarthy Loan
Madison, Wis., — (U.P.) Wisconsin Republicans today shrugged off a Democratic resolution asking for an investigation of a $149,176 loan by the State bank at Appleton, Wis., to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy.
GOP leaders here gave the impression they weren't worried by the resolution, and there was a good chance it would never come to vote. The Republican majority has been smothering Democratic proposals with ease since the current legislature opened.
Democratic Reps, Edward Mertz and Charles Schmidt, both of Milwaukee, introduced a resolution calling for a joint committee to determine whether the bank violated state law.
University Daily Kansan
Both Sen. McCarthy and an Appleton bank executive called the resolution a political stab at the controversial senator.
"I am encouraged to see that the Truman type of New Dealers are continuing their smear attempts," Sen. McCarthy said at Washington. "If the left-wingers quit attacking me and start praising me for what I'm doing, I'll know I'm not doing a very good job."
Official Bulletin
Seniors: Estes studio will still take a
look at his work as a hawker pictures.
Old-licity immediately.
ASC special meeting: 4:30 p.m. Union Christian football meet; mert-
tle meet; Grace Church; Duffgart church
AFROTIC Hife team: National Collegiate post match must be completed on noon today. Members not completing match will not be eligible for El Paso trip.
SATURDAY
FACTS special meeting: 9 a.m., Union.
SUNDAY.
Danforth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
Rutherford Gamma Delta. All students invited
Newman club: Palm Sunday Retreat,
10 a.m. St. John's church. Spaghetti
supper, 5:30 p.m. $1 a plate. Proceeds to
needy foreign students.
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group
Kansas City 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Student
DON'T GO OFF THE DEEP END... looking for good seafood.
Sixteen women students and the Union Activities advisor will attend the biennial convention of the Inter-Collegiate Associations of Women Students at Ohio State University in Columbus April 2-5.
You don't have to hire a fishing schooner or buy a fish market to get delicious, nourishing seafoods. You can get the world's best seafoods at DUCK'S famous SEAFOOD TAVERN.
Seventeen to Go To Ohio Meeting
Miss Falletta will lead a panel discussion on the problems with which the national organization should be concerned.
Norma Lou Fallett, college junior, who is president of the Associated Women students, and Margaret Anne Black, education junior, are official delegates to the convention.
Women from approximately 50 colleges and universities will attend the convention which is held every two years.
- BROILED LOBSTER TAILS
The KU group will bid for the 1955 convention and is planning an intensive campaign. Victoria Rosenwald, college junior, is in charge of the campaign.
- SWORDFISH STEAK
On our menu:
Peterson to Chicago Session
Others making the trip are Pat Aylward, Donna Arnold, Marilyn Hawkinson, and Orinne Gray, college juniors; Winifred Meyer, Betty Lu Gard, and Sarah Heindel, college sophomores; Vernie Theodon, and Danna Dennings, business juniors; Diana Foltz, pharmacy junior; Marjorie Mackey, Beverly Churchill, Jan Gradinger, college freshmen, and Miss Betty Liechty, Student Union activities advisor.
- RED SNAPPER FILET
DUCK'S
- JUMBO GULF SHRIMP
Sea Food TAVERN
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, is in Chicago attending the annual meeting of the National Association of Dean's of Women. She will be a participant in a panel on "Status and Salary of Residence Directors." Next week she will go to Columbus, Ohio, for a visit organized Women Students. There she will be joined by about 15 KU women, who are seeking to bring the 1954 AWS convention to Mount Oread.
824 Vermont
Center, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper,
5.45 p.m.
MONDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
club game: 7:30 p.m. Card room,
Union
Engineerettes: wives of engineering students, 7:30 p.m., 305 Union. Don Alexander, speaker on interior decorating.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Friday, March 27,1953
Hillier Passover Dinner: 6:30 p.m. First
Milford church. For reservations.
Young Democrats: 7:15 p.m., 106
Green.
Legislature Approves College Building Bill
Topeka—(U.P.)—With only one more week of its 1953 session remaining, the Kansas Legislature today still faced a heavy backlog of work.
In an effort to meet the adjournment deadline, the Senate worked until 6 p.m. yesterday but made hardly a dent on 163 House bills before it.
Measures setting up a fair employment practices commission and an act approving $5,800,000 for building expenditures at state colleges and the University of Kansas were among bills moved through the upper chamber.
As finally approved by the Senate, the Fair Employment Practices act was a weakened version of a House bill which fell far short of demands made by proponents.
The House removed enforcement provisions from the measure. The Senate further amended it to make the findings in discrimination cases,
A resolution asking Congress to give the state mineral rights under federally owned lands in Kansas, in event the controversial tidallands are given to the states, also was approved in the Senate.
The House, meanwhile, tackled such major problems as liquor control, turnpikes, and direct primary elections.
Stanoland Representatives To Interview for Positions
A standing vote of 72 to 26 gave House concurrence in a Senate amendment to the liquor bill. The amendment permits the collection of liquor gallonage tax by audit, rather than by fixing a stamp to each bottle.
Two representatives of Stanolind Oil and Gas company will be on the campus Wednesday to interview students majoring in business administration, liberal arts or prelaw, for jobs with the company's land department and accounting majors for jobs in one of Stanolind's division accounting offices in Casper, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, or Houston.
Appointments may be made through Jack D. Heysinger, director of the business placement bureau.
CANTERBURY NOTICE SUNDAY AT THE CHURCH
9 a.m. Holy Communion and Distribution of Palm Crosses 11 a.m. Procession of the Palms and Choral Eucharist Holy Week-Holy Communion daily at Danforth at 7 a.m. Good Friday 3-hour watch from 12 to 3 p.m. in the Church
Trinity Episcopal Church
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES
11:00 - Services
5:30 p.m. College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m. Bible Class
714 Vermont Phone 3500
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