University Daily Kansan Monday, March 24, 1953
Economic Individualism Necessary, Rice Says
The American system of economic individualism has produced the strongest, most prosperous nation in the world in the last 20 years and Americans will not vote for a candidate who does not advocate it, Carl Rice, Democratic national committeeman from Kansas, told Young Democrats last week.
Interviews
Representatives from 12 companies will interview prospective June graduates in engineering next week. Persona interested should sign the interview schedule in the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
Monday
Gas Service company - electrical and mechanical engineers.
Cessna Aircraft company - all types of engineers.
Tuesday
Lockheed Aircraft corporation - aeronautical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers.
Jones-Laughlin Steel company all engineers, physicists.
Phillips Petroleum company - all engineers, geologists.
Wednesday
Wednesday Phillips Petroleum company.
Minneapolis - Honeywell company - mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers, physicists.
Caterpillar Tractor company sophomore and junior engineering students for summer employment only.
Thursday
Zenith Radio corporation - electrical engineers and physicists.
Friday
Dpartment of Navy, bureau of ships - electrical, civil, mechanical, architectural, and aeronautical engineers.
Butick - Oldsmobile - Pontiac assembly division - mechanical, electrical, astronautical, chemical, metal-urgical engineers, and physicists
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing company - mechanical, electrical, and petroleum engineers.
Vendo company - electrical and mechanical engineers.
Monday
Personnel representatives from the following companies will be at the School of Business to interview June and August graduates interested in trade and industry. Interested persons may sign the interview schedules in the Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong hall.
Monday
Macy's - Retail merchandising -
training for department manager positions.
Tuesday
Commerce Acceptance company - Adjusting positions or other credit work.
J. C. Penney company - Training for positions as managers of stores or heads of department within the company.
Wednesday
Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield - Sales work
Phillips Petroleum company - Accounting majors.
"The coming election will be decided on issues and not on personalities," Mr. Rice said. The issues will be the domination of the domestic and foreign policy by the military, and the presidential candidate's pledging to continue the Democratic program of social welfare, and the Democratic policy toward labor and the farm program.
"The Republicans have a group of sincere reactionaries who don't believe in the present program and would repeal and restrict it," he said. Sen. Robert Taff of Ohio is far to the right and Governor Earl Warren of California is far to the left and that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is undeclared and is therefore what the Republicans are looking for, he said.
Mr. Rice said there were only four possible Democratic candidates; Sen, Richard Russell, Georgia; Sen, Estes Kefauver, Tennessee; Governor Adlai Stephenson, Illinois, and Sen, Robert Kerr, Oklahoma.
"If General Eisenhower does run," Mr. Rice explained, "he will have to speak in favor of the Democrat's domestic program because the American people will not give up this program."
Senator Russell is one of the ablest men in public life, he said, but inclined to be reactionary on many things. He described Governor Stephenson as an outstanding American, but said the governor is not an aggressive enough personality to run for president.
He stated he feels the nomination will hold down to Kafferiver versus Kerr and that the Oklahoma senator will be the choice.
"Senator Kefauver's investigations did two things," he explained. "They overshadowed his good record on other issues, and they aroused the ire of the big city machines."
"Governor Stephenson has a deep feeling in his own mind that his divorce and his appearance in behalf of him could go against him," Mr. Rice said.
"Senator Kerr is one of the fighting liberals of the South." stated Mr. Rice. The senator took the lead against Gen. Douglas MacArthur's attempt to force us into World War III,
$6,500 Given To KU Social Work
The Kansas City citizen advisory board to the University social work department has completed raising approximately $8,500 for the department. Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, announced today.
Of the amount, $3,200 will be used for eight $400 scholarships for resident students of the greater Kansas City area, and the remainder will go to the University budget, Miss Twente said.
Five years ago the board, made up of individuals not in social work, agreed to raise funds to help the department of social work get started. Since that time the board has raised $8,500 per year.
Cezanne, Seurat and Van Gogh were named by Eric Newton, British art critic, as the primary leaders in the revolution that led to modern art when he spoke in the Museum of Art March 20.
Money is solicited from Univer-
Critic Cites Leaders In Modern Art
Mr. Newton said that painting originally emphasized an exact interpretation of the forms studied Modern art involves the change and transition of the form which is no necessarily a familiar form, he said.
Using slides of famous paintings,
Mr. Newton illustrated how the works
of Renaissance painters others had evolved from studies of
familiar forms to the unfamiliar
ity, alumni, friends of the University, and people interested in social work. Carl B. Rice, Kansas City attorney and alumnus of the University, is chairman of the advisory board.
while retaining their same expression.
Mr. Newton also used pictures ranging from woodcuts by Blake to the contemporary paintings of Nash and Sullivan to outline the change in British art.
Young Republicans To Meet
The Young Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Green to determine delegates for the state convention.
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