Seventeen Into Final Contest For 'Mr. Formal'
John McGilley, Phi Gamma Delta, has become the seventeenth finalist to be chosen in the "Mr. Formal" contest sponsored by the University Shop.
Other finalists and their organizations include Jim Thorne, Delta Tau Delta; Rich Merere, Phi Kappa Psi; Al Mulliken, Beta Theta Pi; Jim Hoefener, Delta Chi; Don Sight, sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Beydler, sigma Pi; Courtney Sloan, phi Kappa Tau; Frank Emery, Delta Upsilon; Ray Slavie, Phi Kappa; Bill Thorne, Acacia Kelleam Children, Lambda Chi Alpha, George Warren, sigma Nu; Diane Unurh, Kappa Sigma; Nelson Perkins, sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Don Stephson, Alpha Tau Omega.
Photographs of all finalists will be on display in the window of the University Shop next week, and the winner—Mr. Formal of the University of Kansas—will be announced about May 1.
"Mr. Formal," in addition to receiving a jackpot of prizes from local merchants, will in turn be entered in the national contest to determine "Mr. Formal, U.S.A."
Organist to Give Sunday Recital
Carolee Eberhart, fine arts senior will give an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Eberhart, a student of G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, is the vice president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority.
She has given piano lessons for six years as a member of the Accredited Music Teachers association.
She has held organ positions at the First Methodist church, the Trinity Lutheran church, and the Evangelical United Brethren church. She is now active in the First Methodist church choir.
Miss Eberhart is a member of the American Guild of Organists and has been on the dean's honor roll each semester.
Her Sunday afternoon program will include "Concerto No. 2 in B Flat" by Handel; "Gavotte in F" by Samuel Wesley; "Chorale Prelude; Das Alte Jahr Vergangen" and "Fugue in E Flat" by Bach; "Fantaisie in A" by Franck; "Allegretto" from the "Fourth Sonata" by Mendelssohn; "Sketch in F minor" by Schumann, "First Organ Symphony" by Maquaire.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 25, 1952
NEW BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES BUILDING—This structure is now under construction at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City and is expected to be completed in July. The six story T-shaped building which will contain the departments of pathology, pharmacology, and microbiology and two museums is being built at a cost of $1,100,000.
Students Seek Organization Of Faculty Advisory Group
The organization of a faculty advisory group seeking student advice on liberal arts course revision is being sought at the University this semester.
John Kliwer, college senior, is spearheading the movement to form such an advisory group. Three times in the past an attempt to form such student groups have been tried.
The primary purpose of the group is to promote a revision of certain educational practices in the College pertaining to a liberal arts education.
At a senior convocation on Tuesday, April 29, three proposals for a gift to the University from the class of '52 will be presented to the class by Tom Murphy, traditions chairman.
A three-point plan is outlined by Klwiper to further the preparation
Seniors to Pick 1952 Class Gift
Senior class members will vote on the proposals at the Tuesday convocation, said Tom Murphy.
A short retaining wall to be constructed in front of the new field house with two flag poles for the KU and American flags is the proposal being recommended by the class officers. Alternate proposals are a student lounge, similar to the AWS lounge, in some University building, and provision of funds for the furnishing room in the renovated Union building.
Try our Sea Foods . . . our juicy steaks and our really good coffee— prepared by skilled chefs and served with the smooth distinction you prefer . . . and you'll know eating here is a delicious and most pleasing habit.
for understanding the world, which is the purpose of a liberal arts education. This plan is:
1. Textbooks to be replaced by original contributions in the field.
2. The replacement of lectures by discussion groups.
3. The departmentalization of mid-semester and final examinations.
"Ideas such as these are being employed elsewhere, specifically at Harvard, Chicago, Columbia, and to some extent this campus." Kliwer said.
This is not slated to be a quick or sudden event, but a long campaign of increasing understanding by the campus, Kliwer added.
The proposed organization has the consent of the administration. The group is particularly appropriate at this time as the administration is intending to make curriculum changes at the end of this year and the beginning of next year.
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Attorneys Gather Information On President's Seizure Right
Washington—(U.P.)—Government attorneys mustered an array of precedents today in an effort to convince Federal Judge David A. Pine that he has "no power" to nullify President Truman's seizure of the steel industry. $ \textcircled{4} $
Pine ordered Assistant Attorney General Holmes Baldridge to appear in court this morning to cite specific cases to support the administration's argument that the federal judiciary cannot issue an injunction against the Chief Executive.
The judge turned down Bald-ridge's plea for a week's delay to assemble the material. Fine said he
Kansas City Levees Withstand 'Big Mo'
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)The unprecedented crest of the Missouri river churned harmlessly between Kansas City's re-inforced levees today and officials said the "worst has come and passed."
Officials reported everything holding fast as the "Big Muddy's" flood-tide leanned its full weight against the 47-foot levees.
It was the climax to a three-week tour of disaster which started in Montana and engulfed targets in the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
Lexington, Mo., is the next big objective of the raging river, but dikes there are expected to hold the predicted crest of 30.4 due late today.
intends to act swiftly on the petition of five big steel companies for an injunction. He defined the issue as whether the President has unlimited emergency powers which cannot be circumscribed by court action.
Ford Foundation Reports
Net Assets of $502,875,957
Pasadena, Calif—U (P, U)—The Ford foundation, world's largest philanthropic organization, today reported net assets of $502,587,597 and a 1951 income of $31,691,790. The figures were released by Henry Ford II, foundation chairman, and Paul G. Hofman, foundation president.
BALLROOM SPECIAL
Brush up on your dancing for spring parties.
MAXINE LINDLEY
School of Dancing
819 Vt. Phone 100
Jayhawk Basketball Fans!! Get Your Copy of The
JAYHAWK'S Championship Story
The Picture Book of the 1951-52 Team In The Lobby of The GRANAD THEATER OWL SHOW — 11:15 - SATURDAY NITE
"BASKETBALL HEADLINERS OF 1952"
Get The Basketball Book of the Year at the Basketball
Show of the Year
GRANADA
OWL SHOW - SATURDAY
23rd and Ohio
Saturday and Sunday, April 26-27
- BIG FROSTY CONES
- FRESH FRUIT SUNDAES
- THICK MILK SHAKES
- HAND PACK IN PINTS OR QUARTS
- PERFECT FOR PARTIES