Interviews The following companies will visit the School of Business next week to interview June and August graduates. Firestone Tire and Rubber company—interested in sales, store managers, accountants. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Kreger company -personnel, merchandising, real estate, accounting, warehousing (group meeting at 8 am., 131 Strong hall). Continental Can company-production management, sales, accountants. Thursday General Motors corporation-general business, accountants, industrial management, marketing. Arthur Young and company—accountants, auditors. Friday Gulf Oil company—business administration trainee positions in the Tulsa Exploitation department. Travelers Insurance company- administration, underwriting, claims Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the School of Business office, 214 Strong hall. Fourteen major companies will have personnel representatives on the campus next week, seeking interviews with students majoring in physics, mathematics, and engineering. Interested persons can obtain information and sign application forms in room 111 Marvin hall. Monday Socony-Vacuum Oil company is interested in interviews with chemical engineers. Bailey Meter company is seeking interviews with mechanical and electrical engineers. Tuesday General Motors corporation wants to interview mechanical, industrial, electrical, chemical, metallurgical, and civil engineers on Monday and Tuesday. The company is also interested in interviewing physicists and mathematicians. Standard Oil company of Indiana mechanical and chemical engineers Wednesdav North American Aviation would like to interview aeronautical, architectural, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers. Consolidated Vultee Aircraft is interested in interviewing aeronautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers. They also would like to interview physicists and mathematicians. Thursday Continental Can company wants to interview mechanical and industrial workers. Friday. February 13, 1953 Bell Aircraft corporation is seeking interviews with aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineers. They also will interview physicists and mathematicians Wednesday and Thursday. Goodyear Tire & Rubber company is interested in interviewing aeromautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical seekers seeking interviews with physicists. Butler Manufacturing company would like to interview mechanical and civil engineers. Friday Gulf Oil corporation is interested in interviewing petroleum, mechanical, chemical and civil engineers. Stanolind Oil & Gas company wants to interview mechanical and chemical engineers. R. C.A. Victor Division is seeking interviews with electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineers Friday, Feb. 20, and Monday, Feb. 23. They will also interview physicists. Religious Professor To Address Meeting Rev. R. W. Albert, assistant professor of religion, will address the opening conference of the Midwest Conference in Lindsberg, Kan., today. Others attending will be William Spomer, college junior, president of the Midwest region; Mrs. Magda Jensen, Watson librarian, sponsor of the region; Ralph Hayden, business junior; Margaret Allison, education senior; Susan Baird, college sophomore; Beverly Taney, fine arts freshman; Duane Lansuerk, 2nd year law; George Hotz, college sophomore, and Richard Preis, graduate student. Page 8 University Daily Kansam Cellist To Give Concert At 8 p.m. Monday A faculty recital will be given by Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, assisted by Alberta Stuhl, pianist. Monday at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. Prof. Stuhl began his work at the University as instructor in cello in September 1935, and later became head of the cello department. He has given lecture recitals and toured many Kansas towns in an effort to create public interest in the cello and string ensemble work. Most of his advanced study was abroad. In 1928, he was admitted to the Royal Academy of Music in Berlin. He was a pupil of Paul Hermann, Hungarian virtuoso, and Hugo Becker, noted concert player, and was chosen as assistant to Prof. Hermann at the Berlin Volks Musikschule. In his tour of Germany, Mr. Stuhl presented recitals in Berlin, Mannheim, Heidelberg, and Dresden. As cellist with the Markwood Holmes Trio, he toured Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Louisiana, and Nebraska. He had an excellent reputation in the Southwest as a teacher and soloist. The two years previous to his coming to the University were spent as cellist in the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. University Presses Publish Book List Publication of a book list which will name and describe books published by university presses has been announced by Thomas J. Wilson, president of the Association of American University Presses. About a thousand titles each year will be supplied to persons in the fields of humanities, social sciences, biological and medical sciences, and physical sciences. In April the list will include three medical books published by the University of Kansas press. The list will go to about 50,000 persons in the biological and medical field. 11 Law Graduates Admitted to State Bar Eleven graduates of the School of Law were among forty candidates admitted to the Kansas bar in ceremonies at the State Supreme Court in Topeka yesterday after completing a three-day examination. Admitted were Frank Whitaker Hush, Alexander Hamilton Wilson, and Duane Clay Morrow, James G. Shaw, Loren M. Weltmer, Edward Arthur Lee, Irwin Delmar Brown, Lester Dean Matthew, Sam Prochaska, Murray Monroe Sullinger, and Chester I. Lewis Jr. Official Bulletin Newman Club: Correction—Catholic students and guests free dance and rehearsal room, p.m. Saturday, Jay-room, Union with combo. Informal dress, drag or stag. Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel. Kappa Phi: all girls interested in pledging. FRIDAY Ph.D. Reading Exam in German: 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser. Only candidates approved by graduate school are eligible to take exam. SATURDAY Danforth Chapel; 8:30 a.m., services sponsored by Gamma Delta. All invited. Episcopal church followed by Canterbury club and breakfast in the rectory. SUNDAY Gamma Delta: Correction—cost sup- 7 p.m. City篮球, 8 and Vermont. Gamma Delta basketball game 6 p.m., Robinson Hillel: 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Union Union Hall "Reform Judaism." All welcome Students for Liberal Education: 7:30 nationally Strong Annex F 1 All interested MONDAY Engineerttes; 7:30 p.m., English room. Union. Mathematical Colloquim: 5 p.m., 203 Street Chess club: 7:30 p.m. 365 Union, or organizational meeting 17:30 a.m. p.m. 306 Union. All inter- mission. The system meet at 8:30 p.m. same room. 17:30 a.m. p.m. 306 Union. All inter- mission. The system meet at 8:30 p.m. same room. Farm Price Plan Hit By Senators Washington — (U,P) — Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson stood his ground today in the face of a new chorus of angry Congressional protests about his attitude toward farm price supports. Freshawks: will not attend K-State game. Democratic and Republican lawmakers from farming areas were still sizzling over Sec. Benson's statement, in a St. Paul speech Wednesday night, that government price supports should be used only as "disaster insurance," and not to encourage "uneconomic" farm production. History club: 7 n.m. 9 Strong. Prof. Carlyle S. Smith, "Indians of the Great Plains," with film and slides. Refreshments. Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss.) predicted in a speech prepared for Senate delivery that the Republicans will be plowed under at the polls in 1954 if the administration forsakes the policy of supporting major farm crops at 90 per cent of parity. A vicuna is an animal of the Andes mountains, similar in appearance to the domesticated lama. "The farmer is going to have price supports." he declared, "and he will vote for the party, which passes them." In obvious answer to the Congressional criticism, Sec. Benson told a group of cotton industry leaders yesterday that he still thinks the right solution to falling farm prices is to get back to "the operation of a free market." "We will support farm prices," he said, "as prescribed by law." Present law, which expires in 1954, requires Sec. Benson to support the basic crops—cotton, corn, wheat, peanuts, tobacco, and rice—at 90 per cent of parity. He must support six other designated crops at 75 to 90 percent of parity. He can, but does not have to, support other crops. Former Dean's Work On Display at Museum Etchings by F. O. Marvin, first dean of the School of Engineering, are being shown during February in the southwest gallery of the Museum of Art. Dean Marvin was one of the most versatile and accomplished men ever connected with the University, Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, said today, his students are in the engineering field. Prof. Eastwood said, the dean was an excellent organist, draftsman, and etcher. Hartford, Conn.—(U.P.)—A cat with a fractured hip appeared at the emergency room at St. Francis hospital. An online internet gave the feline first aid. Injured Cat Gets First Aid Workers Landscape Residence Hall Sites A number of improvements are being made near Templin, Stephenson, Pearson and Sellards residence halls. Workmen from buildings and grounds have prepared the areas with new top soil. Grass will be sowed, and trees and shrubs set out around the residence halls. Paving and sidewalks have been completed, and the street lighting system has beeen re-established. Judge's Ban To Be Argued New York—(U.P.)-An action seeking to reopen the Minot F. Jelke vice trial to the press and public was scheduled for argument in state Supreme Court today. Steel Man to Talk Tonight General Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente excluded reporters and spectators from the trial last Monday for the duration of the state's case against the 23-year-old oloe heir who is accused of being master of a call-girl ring catering to cafe society. Judge Valente said the testimony would be "steeped in filth" and that extensive press coverage of the trial is catering to vulgar sensationalism and deprivacy. The closure ruling, he said, was in the interest of justice, good morals, and public decency. Judge Valente was ordered to show cause today why he should not be prohibited from enforcing the press ban. The action was brought by two news services and five New York newspapers. They charged that the order was unconstitutional, an infringement of the public's right to be informed of court proceedings, an arbitrary and unreasonable act which may serve to protect individuals rather than public morals, and an unlawful assumption of censorship powers by the judge. J. N. McGinley, field representative of Republic Steel corporation, will speak on "Manufacturing of Welded Steel Tubing" at a meeting of the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fowler shops. Students interested in hearing Mr. McGinley's discussion are invited to attend the meeting. Foundation Elects Officers Trustees of the William Allen White Foundation re-elected all officers at the annual meeting Wednesday. They are Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, president; Clyde M. Reed Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun, first vice president; Rolla A. Clymer, publisher of the El Dorado Times, second vice president; Dwight Payton, editor of the Overbrook Citizen, third vice president; Karl Klooz, Kburar, secretary-treasurer, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, director. Four journalism conferences were approved and scheduled for this spring. They are the Public Relations conference, Feb. 20-21; Radio News Editors and National Press Photographers association, April 6-8; Circulation Managers conference, May 8-9, and Creative Writers workshop, June 22-26. Among problems discussed were the orienting of high school students in the opportunities and obligations of journalism. Dean Marvin reported on the summer internship program developed at KU and the growth of the policy of guest lecturers to the campus. Tariffs Injure Trade Murphy Tells Rotary The high tariffs some industries demand to keep out foreign goods is not the best way to make friends with other nations, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a meeting of the Topeka Rotary club yesterday, the chancellor said that American businessmen who are tired of give-away aid programs should make it easy for other nations to trade in this country. Dr. Murphy viewed the present regime in Washington as a result of the November election as the people's answer to the trends of the past 20 years. The people want self-reliance and less government interference, especially in medicine and social welfare, he said. Young Kibitzer Gets Pegged Portland—U.P.) Lawrence Butler, aged two, has learned it doesn't pay to be a kibiter. He sniffed at a cribbage peg dropped by his father. He had to be taken to a hospital to get the peg removed from his nose.