Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
Landscaping Plans Include Sidewalks, Drives, Trees
Sidewalks and drives, a terrace and the planting of trees and shrubs are being planned by architectural engineers in charge of landscaping the newly completed Student Union.
In the oval-shaped planting box at the main entrance of the Union, several varieties of evergreens and small flowering trees will be planted. This box, of red stone and brick, is called the "bathtub" by the engineers.
The front slope will be graded down into a gradual slope against the building, seeded, and sodded, and evergreens and flowering shrubs planted in the area of the bridge and the east Union entrance.
A walk following the slope from Oread drive to a terrace at the south entrance to the cafeteria is now being built. Stone and brick seats will be built around the terrace, and shrubbery will be planted in planting boxes in the corners.
All existing shrubbery on the north side of the Union will be removed, and evergreens, pines, Russian olive, and forsythia will be planted against the building. Vines will also be planted on the north wall of the Union.
Plans for several other drives and walks are now in the office of the state architect, awaiting completion.
These plans include a parking area at the southwest corner of the Union on the sub sub-basement level, a service dock on the south side, and a service drive from the dock diagonally up the slope to the rear entrance of the Museum of Natural History.
A walk following a curve up the north slope from Memorial drive and Mississippi st. to the south entrance of the Union on the cafeteria level is also planned. Flowering crab and various other types of shrubbery will be planted along the walk.
4 Students to Attend Debate Conference
Four students will go to Lincoln Neb, today for the University of Nebraska Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference.
William Nulton, college senior, is entered in debate, discussion, and original oratory. William Crews, business junior, will take part in debate and extempore speaking. Donald Hopkins, special student in law, will also take part in discussion and Orval Swander, business senior, is entered in debating, discussion, and radio newscasting.
About sixty schools from several states will participate in the two-day conference. Dr. Kim Gifflin, assistant professor of speech, is director of debate.
Speech Professors To Speak at Meeting
Dr. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Don S. Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, will be speakers at the Kansas Speech association spring meeting to be held at Emporia State Teachers college today and Saturday.
Dr. Gifflin, who is president of the association, will speak of teaching discussion in high school. Mr. Dixon will speak on the school and radio.
Planned for the meeting are a workshop, election of officers, and discussion of production problems of "Elizabeth the Queen," which will be presented Saturday night.
Carillon Program
The carillon program to be played at 3 p.m. Sunday by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, is as follows:
Prelude for carillon ... R. Barnes
for harp ... b. van Beethoven
Lowry-Waltzes Waltzes ...
Op. 52 J. Brahm
(arranged for carillon by Stan-
(arranged for carriage by s ford Lehmberg)
1. Die Welle Klar ist die Welle Klar
2. Die Grüne Hopfen Ranke
3. O Wie Sanft die Quelle Sich
4. We des Abendschone Rote
5. Wenn so Lind Dein Auge Mir
Mein. es ist Nicht Aus-ukomien
The Rose of Traule . C. Glover
*Fadermann* *s.* J. Strusra
Eblaite for cowardice G. Nees
Cimble and Blue
The Rise of a Prince
G. Grover
Adela's Laughing Song from
Interviews
Personnel representatives for 13 companies and one government bureau will be on the campus next week seeking interviews with students majoring in chemistry, physics, mathematics, geology, engineering, and business. One of the companies will interview sophomores who wish to obtain summer work. Interested students may obtain further information and sign application forms in 111 Marvin hall.
Monday
Magnavox company-- electrical and mechanical engineers.
Gates Rubber company-mechanical, industrial, and chemical engi neers.
Tuesdav
Kaiser Services—chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and metallurgical engineers.
Maytag company — mechanical electrical, and chemical engineers.
Caterpillar Tractor company—all types of engineers will be inter-
viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday. It will also interview sopho-
mores interested in summer work.
Aluminum company of America—all types of engineers. The company will
Wednesday
Department of Navy, bureau of ordnance—electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineers. The bureau will also interview chemists, mathematicians, and physicists.
Thursday
Sperry Gyroscope company -electrical, mechanical, and aeronautical engineers. It will also interview physicists and mathematicians.
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator company—mechanical, electrical, industrial, aeronautical, metallurgical, and chemical engineers. The company will also interview chemists and physicists.
Creole Petroleum corporation— civil, chemical, mechanical, petroleum, and electrical engineers. It is also interested in interviews with geologists and business administration students with accounting maors.
Friday
Factory Insurance association mechanical, civil, electrical, and chemical engineers.
Stanolind & Gas company—geological, petroleum, and electrical engineers. The company also wants to interview physicists and mathematicians.
Westinghouse Electric corporation electrical, mechanical, industrial, and aeronautical engineers.
Bendix Aviation corporation-mechanical and industrial engineers.
Several companies will interview students at the School of Business office next week. Interested persons may obtain information, applications, and interview time at the Business placement bureau. 214 Strong hall.
Kaiser Affiliated companies—accounting management, sales and general manager
Socony Vacuum—degree in liberal arts, business, and mechanical engineering.
Monday
Arthur Anderson company—persons interested in public accounting.
General Electric—accounting, sales production, personnel, and general business
General Electric (afternom only)—accounting, sales production, personnel,
Wednesday
Jones & Laughlin Supply company--electrical engineers, mechanical engineers, business administration, and liberal arts.
Carnation company-marketing, management, and sales.
Thursday
American Telephone and Telegraph company—women—business administration
Friday
Montgomery Ward and company—ac-
counting, merchandising, industrial
equipment, marketing, business
Royal-Liverpool Insurance company—college degree with general business preferred. Law, accounting, and mathematics helpful.
The first brick kiln in the United States was built in 1629 at Salem, Mass.
The Hawk's Nest—Busiest Place on the Campus.
Opened in 1948
Hawk's Nest Becomes Coffee Center
Students and faculty alike frequently migrate to the Nest for coffee, short orders, and a chance to relax and visit with friends. Several weeks ago the crowds each day had grown so large that Union officials opened another coffee line from 9-10:30 am. in the north end of the cafeteria.
"It still is difficult to accommodate all the students." Miss Weilo Regnier supervisor of the Nest, said. "Each day they consume 2,000-3,000 cups of coffee and about 90 dozen rolls, besides short orders."
The Nest, then the Palm room, was opened in 1948 in the new north addition of the Union. As
the Palm room, it offered luncheons and dinners in a semi-formal restaurant atmosphere, and the place was not overly popular with students.
The Palm room was opened during mid-morning and mid-afternoon coffee hours to handle an overflow of coffee drinkers from the fountain room, which now is the Trail room, the south part of the Hawk's Nest.
Demand for a more informal and larger area led to remodeling and combining of the two rooms into the present Hawk's Nest in 1951.
Soft light, music from the juke box, a crowd around the TV set, and a friendly atmosphere—all add to the hominess of the Hawk's Nest. "We have made few rules and seldom try to tell the students what to do, because we want them to feel at home," Miss Regnier said.
Red Sucker Sale To Help Beat CU
University students will be able to lick Colorado with a big red sucker, Friday, and Monday.
The large, cinnamon-flavored suckers are being sold for 15 cents each by members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, in an effort to promote added interest in the Colorado game.
Each sucker has the words "Lick CU" printed in white sugar on one side. The suckers will be sold between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Strong hall rotunda, the Information booth, the Hawk's nest lobby, and Fraser hall.
Senior Piano Recital Set for Wednesday
Doris McConnell, fine arts senior,
will be presented in a senior piano
recital on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in
Strong auditorium.
Miss McConnell is a student of Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, and the College of Epsilon, honorary music fraternity. There will be no admission charge.
AIRPLANES MOVING. Tocata in D minor . . . J. S. Bach
Sonata in G minor, Op. 22 . . . Mary Schunman
Standchen N . . . Strauss-Gieseking
Pallasdes . . . Carl A. Preyer
Eude in F sharp minor . . . Carl A. Preyer
Intermezzo in A flat major . . . Francis Poulenc
Sonnet No. 3 . . . Idaho Achron
Scherzo . . . Arbogast
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kappa Phi : 7 p.m. Danfort Chapel
Kappa Phi : 8 p.m. Danfort Chapel
Degree of Pine, 8 p.m. pledge meeting
Danforth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta.
Affiliated
SUNDAY
Opening of Student Union: 7:45 p.m.
New Main Lounge—Everyone.
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group, cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m., City Blidg. 8th and Vermont Everyone welcome.
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m.丹forth.
15A: 7:30 p.m., 300 Union. Make application.
Engineerettes: 7:30 p.m., 305 Union
H. H. Smith, professor in design,
speaker
Crafts, Photography Rooms Available for Personal Use
By ED HOWARD
A new twist in student recreation facilities is the crafts room and the photography darkroom in the Union building.
These activities never before have been available to students at the University on a purely recreational basis.
Woodwork, metalwork, and leathercraft are available in the craft room, situated on the basement floor. Twenty-six work benches have been installed, and all necessary tools are provided with the benches. The only requirement of a student is that he bring his own materials. A trained supervisor will assist hobbyists in their work, answer questions, and offer suggestions.
Well-known craftsmen from throughout the state and Middle West will be brought in at various times to offer help and explain various techniques. They also will exhibit their own work.
Display cases have been set up both for hobby work and professional work. Outstanding works of art will be displayed in more prominent parts of the building, such
Milkman's Caution Pays Off
Denver — (U,P) — Milkman Roy Winklepeck, who has driven 156,000 miles without an accident, slammed the car after it was running over an old cardboard box.
As Windeleeck stepped out of his milk wagon to push the box to the side of the road, three small children scampered out of it.
NOW THRU SAT.
CHARLES CHAPLIN
"LIMELIGHT"
STARTS SUNDAY
BONAR COLLEANO
"A TALE OF
5 WOMEN"
WARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
as the cafeteria, where there is a large display case.
Ceramics and jewelry hobbies will be included if the demand is great enough.
A new cutting torch and power jigsaw have been purchased for the room. The jigsaw can be converted into a lathe for turning out designs on wood!
The darkroom, also on the basement floor, has two rooms for developing film. It will be operated on an appointment basis, with a student being allowed only as much time as he signs up for. All equipment is available, but the student must furnish his own materials
One nice facet of the rooms is that there is no rental charges of any kind, and the facilities afforded the student are many.
Both rooms will be open for use at the same times, from 4-6 p.m., and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; 7-9 p.m. on Friday; 2-5 p.m. Saturdays, and 3-6 p.m. Sundays.
NOW THRU SAT.
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"MAN BEHIND
THE GUN"
PREVUE
SUNDAY
SUNDAY