nursday, Sept. 18, 195
University Daily Kansan
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PALACE OF STAINLESS STEEL—Student Union food directors and attendants take a last minute glance at their deluxe new cafeteria which opened today. Four members of the serving staff are shown on the left. On the right are Lou Silvi, new assistant food director; B. L. Tomlinson, food director (partly obscured) and Miss Pat Harvey, catering supervisor—Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
'Photo Finish' As Newly Decorated Union Cafeteria Has Opening Today
tween "honest independents and communists." Teachers can do it because they can judge "scholarship, character, and devotion to the high ideals of the profession."
"Our most effective way of dealing with men who swallow dogma of any sort is not through purges or trials, but by most careful and critical scrutiny of their qualifications at the various stages of promotion."
By PHIL NEWMAN
The new Student Union cafeteria—with a dining room nearly doubled in size—opened today in what Director Frank Burge described as a "photo finish."
Academic freedom requires a teacher to be "a decent citizen," he added, and it does not "confer a peculiar right to support an organization subservient to an unfriendly foreign power."
"Every effort has been extended to open the cateriae by today," Mr. Burge said. "All departments of construction have been pushed and work went right on last Sunday in an effort to meet the deadline."
The new cafeteria is a model of modern restaurant conveniences. Stainless steel throughout, the place features a host of the latest gadgets, both in the dining room and in the kitchen.
Hildebrand is dean emeritus of the college of chemistry at the U. of C. He received an award this year for his services to chemical education during 45 years as a teacher.
He said this association position on academic freedom should be modified with acceptance of the principle that "the one freedom which cannot be permitted is the freedom to destroy freedom."
This includes a conveyor belt to transport trays of dirty dishes back to the kitchen—and new contrivances called loweraters pre-heat each plate—insuring warm food for the customer. A special washer—known as a silverware dip—will prevent water spots on eating utensils by means of a special wetting agent.
In an address at the national meeting of the American Chemical society, Hildebrand called upon the American Association of University Professors to abandon the position that "it does not follow that all those who join or support the Communist party do so with subversive intent, or that as individuals they are subversive."
Nine built-in glass wall display cases will periodically hold exhibits. They are located across the south wall of the dining room. The first such exhibit is a collection of arts and crafts—done by students in the department of design—which won first place in the college design and crafts division at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka.
He expressed hope that interested students would take advantage of the tours instead of merely exploring the place themselves "because the building is in quite a mess and
Although only the Hawk's Nest is open now, new sections of the building will be opened to students "just as soon as the contractors release them to us," Mr. Burge said. He added that tours of the building would be available to students soon.
Savings, Loan Men Attend Institute
Teachers themselves must cleanse their ranks by distinguishing be-
The Kansas Savings and Loan League and KU Extension sponsor the short course. With assets of one-quarter billion dollars, Kansas savings and loan associations rank 24th in the nation.
Junior executives and key personnel from Kansas savings and loan associations today are attending the fourth annual institute at the University.
C. R. Stephenson, extension representative coordinating the institute, said the program would strike a balance between instruction on office and loan management and public and human relations.
Atlantic City, N.J. (U.P.)—Prof. Joel H. Hildebrand of the University of California today proposed a new standard of "academic freedom," in which he called upon the teachers to cleanse their ranks of Communists.
should be examined today.Call for appointment. Any lens or presentation duplicated.
puA bloc of tickets for the KU-
Texas Christian football game the afternoon of the final day has been reserved for enrollees.
Prof Urges New Standard For 'Academic Freedom'
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certain parts are rather dangerous."
Opening of the Union bookstore—now temporarily located in the basement of Strong hall—will probably be "about Nov. 8," according to the bookstore's director, Ray Verrey.
A complete recreational and social center is in store for students in the new Union, according to Burge. "We will have rooms for crafts and hobbies, a card room, a browsing and music room with an international theme, a large and very complete recreation room with bowling to be added to the facilities later, and a large 1900-couple ballroom with a surrounding balcony."
Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska holds the record for the most points scored and the most touchdowns made. In 1950 he scored 157 points with 22 touchdowns.
In the upper stories of the building, there will be from six to eight meeting rooms, and on the top floor workmen recently completed an outdoor terrace with fireplace.
The main lounge is to be more than doubled in size. "It is going to be a real 'living room' for students with television, radio, and everything to make it comfortable for them." Burge said.
He said it is planned to have a large number of exhibits of contemporary art of various types in the lounge.
The six-story structure will have two elevators, one freight elevator, and stairs.
Official Bulletin
Saturday
Kappa Phi breakfast - business meeting for actives, 8 a.m., Methodist church.
Quack Club tryons, 10 a.m., Robinson pool. All women interested in swimming are invited.
Worship Services sponsored by Gamma Delta, 8:30 a.m., Danforth chapel.
The first all-American team was selected in 1889. It was composed of 11 players from Harvard, Yale, and Princeton.
Sunday
Lutheran Student association supper and discussion, 5:30 p.m., City building, 8th and Vermont.
Student Bible discussion, 9:45
am. Myers hall.
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