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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 4, 1952
QUARTET OPENS PROGRAM—"A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody," sang by the Acacia quartet, initiated the new "Student Talent Presentation" feature of the KU Cavalcade of Hits, University radio KFKU program, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Members of the quartet, from left to right, are Dick Roshong, first tenor; Murray Laman, second tenor; James Eurgress, baritone, and Sam Wilson, bass.
'Albert The Alligator' Back In Circulation On Campus
Albert the Alligator is in circulation again. The strange pet that wound up in Snow hall last semester because no one could give him proper care is now the property of Howard Wright, graduate student.
Wright got the alligator merely by asking for him at the biology department. The biologists didn't need it and the former owner didn't want it.
Thus far, Albert has caused no trouble. He lives in a washtub filled with water and sand and keeps warm by staying near a light bulb. Wright feeds the alligator worms and changes the water occasionally. Aside from this, Albert needs no special attention.
Albert is named after the alligator in Walt Kelly's comic strip, "Pogo" which appears in the Daily Kansan. At Snow hall he was called "Herman."
Albert has grown steadily and
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides Spring vacation sign at SUA office or hostess desk. Union.
"Messiah" at Lindsborg, Sunday,
make reservations at Dean of Men's
office. Tickets $2, busfare $3.50.
SATURDAY
Foreign students wanting to go on the Hiawatha field trip, make reservations in the Dean of Men's office before Saturday noon.
Annual Lutheran Alumni Banquet: 7 p.m. Saturday, 8th and Vermont. Speaker, Clarence A. Classe, Kansas City.
SUNDAY
Delta Sigma Pi initiation: 2 p.m.
Pine room. Union.
Lutheran Student Association sunrise service: 6:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. International students invited.
Christian Science free lecture, 3:30 p.m., Strong auditorium. Walter S. Symonds, San Antonio, "Christian Science, A Religion of Confidence in God."
Tenebrae Service starting Holy Week, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Gamma Delta.
Wolfson's 743 More Cell
now measures 14 inches. When the animal grows to full size, Wright says he would like to let him swim around in Potter lake.
The housemother at Rock Chalk co-op does not object to Albert's presence and most of the students welcome the exiled reptile. A few less hearty ones, however, lock their doors at night.
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KU Radio Show Has New Feature
The Acacia quartet. University singing group, became the first University student talent to be featured on the KU Covalicate of Hits program Tuesday when the show initiated its new "student talent presentation" feature.
This new feature will obtain the best student talent available for appearance on the program. The next auditions are tentatively scheduled for the first week after spring vacation.
Students with talent adaptable to radio may arrange for an audition by calling William E. Stanfill, writer-producer of the show, at 3795-M or they may mail a post card giving name, address, and phone number to Talent Auditions, KFKU, Lawrence.
Students May Tryout For Announcer Job
Announcer auditions for a student staff job at KFKU will be held Tuesday, April 8, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Engineering Experiment station.
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director of KFKU, said the station particularly wanted juniors to fill the current vacancy. "The announcer must be free in the afternoon, and if needed, in the evenings" she said. Only men are wanted for the job which pays by the hour.
She said anyone with any experience at all will be "dobly welcome" but that anyone who has potential qualities that can be developed in a short time will be considered for the job.
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KU To Publish Law Review
Beginning next fall the University of Kansas School of Law begin publishing its own Law Review.
The announcement was made by Dean Frederick J. Moreau at the annual Law School day banquet. The new publication had previously been approved by the University Senate and Chancellor Franklin D. Murohv.
The KU Law Review will be published three times a year, Dean Woreau said. The superior students of the law school will be the editorial staff. M. Carl Slough, associate professor of law, and Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., assistant professor of law, will be the faculty advisors.
Dean Moreau emphasized that publication of the new Law Review would not change the relationship of the KU school with the State Bar
Journal of the Kansas Bar association. For more than 20 years KU students have had a law review section in the State Bar Journal and they will continue that arrangement.
"Law review work is an essential teaching device and laboratory in the science of law," Dean Moreau said. "The creative output of our students and faculty has increased so that the State Bar Journal can use only a very small fraction of the total."
The publication will be financed through subscriptions.
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