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University Daily Kansan
Campus Candids
Richard Backman
Margie Waddell
Loy Bilderback
"What don't you like about the Union?"
Richard Backman, engineering sophomore: "The elevator is very inefficient. It is much too slow for a land and water vehicle. Flexibility could be greatly improved."
Margie Waddell, education junior:
"The new Union is stupendous, but there is too great a show of 'flashiness'. It does not look like a place where University students would kick off their shoes and be at home without feeling as if they were going to ruin something."
Loy Bilderback, college junior: "The main point of congregation, the Hawk's Nest, is too far away from most of the facilities. The Union is for the students, and consequently must be brought to the students, and it is unfortunate that the Hawk's Nest is two floors below the other facilities. It is very fortunate that the Union is not run on a selective basis, for special groups."
Imtiaz Ahmed Khan, graduate student from Pakistan: "The world globe in the Browsing room does not have a map of Pakistan, proving that in such a modern building, we still have out-of-date furnishings. In 1953 we have a world globe of 1946."
Jeannine De Groot, fine arts sophomore: "I wish the painting of the "Sand Dune" would be removed. There is no correlation between it and other paintings in the lounge."
Dean Melkus, college junior: "We need more recreation and dancing facilities. Better use of the Trail room. We should have a Wednesday night. Other facilities should be expanded to include nightly activities."
Imtiaz Ahmed Khan
Amy Dey Young, fine arts sophomore: "It is so nice, I haven't had time to find anything wrong with it. The new Union offers wonderful opportunities for all types of recreation and activities. KU is very lucky to have as fine a recreation facility as the Union."
Ailie Deem, graduate student: "The Union is a fine addition to the KU campus, and I hope students use good judgment and keep the facilities in good shape."
Amy De Young
Senior to Give Recital Monday
The program follows:
*Sonata in A minor, K. 310...Mozart
She has received an award as the outstanding freshman in the School of Fine Arts, the Pi Kappa Lambda award, the Gertrude Spaulding Havens scholarship in music, the Schlegel-Carruth scholarship in German, and was selected for appearance on the Fine Arts Honor recital in 1952. She also appeared as solist with the University Symphony orchestra in 1952.
Martha Heck will give a senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. No admission will be charged.
Aneglo inesperado
Andante cantabile con espressione
Ailie Deem
Western Civ Talk Monday
Presto Sixteen Waltzes, Op. 39 ... Brahms Three Rondos ... Bartok Sonata in G minor, Op. 22 ... Schumann
Sonata in G minor, Op. 22 ... Schumann
Valseissimo
Anziano
Scherzo, Molto vivace e marcato
Rondo. Presto-Prestissimo.
Vivacissimo
Andentine
"The Individual, the Family and Modern Group Life," will be the topic of Professor Carroll D. Clark, head of the Sociology department, at the Western Civilization lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
Jeannine De Groot
Dean Melkus
3 KU Instructors Attend Meeting
Dr. Gordon Collier, director of the Guidance bureau, is president of the association and will preside. Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, will lead a group meeting for high school counselors on "A Case Study in Action."
Three University instructors will appear on the program of the annual meeting of the Kansas Guidance association in Wichita Saturday.
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will speak for teacher-training in a panel on "Implementation of a Cooperative Education Program."
The symphonic choir sings both a cappella and accompanied selections. Their program will feature music by both early and contemporary composers, including a portion of the opera "Sampson and Delliah."
The Singing Quakers, Friends university choir, will appear in a program at 8 p.m. Monday at the Friends church, 16th and New Hampshire streets.
Friends Choir Visit Set at Local Church
The choir is under the direction of Fred Mayer, head of the Friends university music department.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
"If only a fraction of the students living in unorganized houses are involved, be considered a success," Bill Pittman, ward system chairman, said.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
Lawrence has been divided into a number of geographical wards as a basis for organization. This ward system will offer social functions such as parties and hour dances with organized houses, basketball games with ward teams entered in softball, volleyball, football, and basketball competition.
Approximately 2,300 men and some 280 women live in unorganized independent houses. For men students, Lawrence has been divided into 22 wards averaging about 60 students a ward. These wards are grouped into four districts. For women students, the entire city is considered as one district and is divided into three wards. Students interested in this program should contact their district chairman.
SUNDAY SERVICES
An effort to provide organized recreational activities for independent students living in private homes is being made by the Independent Student association.
Ed Stone, college junior, is chairman of District I which includes all unorganized houses in. West Hills and northwest Lawrence.
5:30 p.m.. College Age Youth Meeting
11:00 - Services
Frank Newby, college junior, is chairman of District II which includes all unorganized houses in North Lawrence and northeast Lawrence.
Bill Voos, graduate student, is chairman of District IV which is comprised of the area south of Fifteenth street.
Jim Baird, journalism junior, is chairman of District III which includes all unorganized houses in the area between Mississippi and Massachusetts streets and Eleventh street south to Fifteenth street.
Foreign Students Featured on KLWN
ISA Cuts City Into Ward Plan
The 15-minute program features five faculty members and Lawrence citizens who participate in the discussion with the student.
Foreign students attending the University discusses their home-land and its people over KLWN at 3:30 p.m. every Sunday.
They are Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, on the first Sunday of every month; Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, second Sunday; Mr. Art Wolf, of Mosser-Wolf studios, third Sunday; Dr. John Patton, West-minster foundation, fourth Sunday, and Mr. Irvin Gaston, University YMCA, fifth Sunday.
Women students should contact Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore.
8 p.m. Bible Class
Campus Profiles
Burzle Became Citizen, But Lawson Was Without Country
Dr. John Anton Burzle, professor of German, now an American citizen, can tell of an occasion when it was discovered that Dean Paul B, Lawson of the College had lived most of his life as a "man without a country."
After filing naturalization papers in 1947 and taking the oath of allegiance in 1952, Dr. Burzle askee Dean Lawson to testify for him in the appeal filed that potential citizens provide the testimony of a responsible citizen
As a matter of routine, the natural dean of his xirx is an American citizen.
"Yes, I am," the dean replied.
"And where were you born, sir?" was born in Sitapur, India, the day he
"Dean Lawson was so disappointed. He told me later that the very afternoon of the hearing he wrote to the State department asking for some sort of statement affirming his citizenship."
Dr. Burzle is chairman of the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures, director of
Although the nationality of a child born to American parents outside the country is the same as that of a child born in Louisiana lacked proof of citizenship.
Dr. Burzle laughs when recalling the incident.
Geneva, Switzerland—(U,P) — Ex-
Queen Narriman of Egypt has left
exiled King Farouk "for good" and
will return soon to Cairo, her mother
said today.
Queen Leaves Farouk for Good
Dark-eyed Queen Narriman, 19,
was in seclusion behind the bolted
doors of a plush hotel suite when her
father asked Hassila Sadek, explained
the situation.
(At Rome, King Farouk gambled again last night at a swank Rome club where he was seen briefly in company with an attractive blonde, said to be a French model).
"We will return to Cairo within a short time," Mrs. Sadek said. "We just want a few days rest in Switzerland. My daughter must go to the Montchoise clinic in Lausanne also."
The former Queen left King Farouk's Rome villa yesterday and flew to Switzerland with her mother, a maid, and a pet poodle Ju-Bu. Baby King Ahmed Fuad, King Farouk's only male hair, was left behind.
Use the Kansan classified ads.
the University's orientation center,
and Fulbright scholarship advisor.
In 1935 Dr. Burzle married Miss Muriel Wittman in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Mrs. Burzle is now an American citizen.
Dr. Burzle was born May 20, 1908, in Munich, Germany. He studied at the University of Munich and passed the state examination in modern languages. He also studied at the University of Dijon, France, and the Sorbonne in Paris. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Munich in 1931.
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