University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Monday, March 10, 1952
Murray Dance Provides $600
About $600 in proceeds and donations was collected from the "Matt" Murray Benefit dance, the KuKus and Jay Janes steering committee announced today.
Three hundred and seventy-five persons attended the dance Friday at the Military Science building following the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game. Donations from other sources brought the total to almost $600.
Personnel representatives from 13 companies will interview June graduates in Marvin hall this week. Interested persons should sign schedules in engineering office.
Monday
An unexpected event occurred at the dance when Matt Murray's brother, Earl Murray, a professional singer, appeared. He reported that Murray's condition was improving.
Navy Department Bureau of Ordnance is interested in electrical and mechanical engineers, chemists, mathematics and physicists.
Interviews
Pratt and Whitney aircraft needs aeronautical, mechanical and chemical engineers, and engineering physicists.
Commercial Solvents corporation wants chemical and mechanical engineers, chemists and pharmacists.
Representatives from J. D. Adams Manufacturing company will interview mechanical and civil engineers.
The Fluor corporation has openings for chemical, mechanical, civil and electrical engineers.
Tuesday
The Bell System, including Southwestern Bell Telephone, Bell laboratories, Sandia corporation and Western Electric, can use all types of engineers, physicists and chemists.
Wednesday
The Bell System.
Standard Oil of New Jersey is interested in mechanical, petroleum chemical, electrical and civil engineers.
Thursday
Linde Air Products company can use all type engineers.
Chrysler Institute of Engineering will speak to mechanical, electrical, chemical and metallurgical engineers.
Wright Aeronautical corporation wants mechanical, aeronautical, metallurgical, and electrical engineers.
Hughes Aircraft needs electrical and mechanical engineers and physicists.
Friday
Vitro corporation can use electrical, mechanical, chemical and areoautical engineers, and physicists.
Magnavox company wants electrical engineers.
Biologist To Speak To Science Group
Dr. George Wald, professor of biology at Harvard university, will speak on "The Molecular Basis of Vision" at the annual national Sigma Xi lecture here Thursday, April 3.
Each year a member of Sigma Xi, national science fraternity, who is considered a distinguished scientist is selected to make a tour of the nation's chapters to lecture on his work.
Dr. Wald's special interests have been in the fields of the chemistry and physiology of vision and biological evolution.
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PASSING TIME TIL GAME TIME-Hundreds of basketball fans arrived early Friday afternoon to get good seats for the Kansas-K. State clash in Hoch auditorium. Here are a few of the fans passing time playing cards on the sidewalk at 3:30 p.m.-two hours before the doors opened -Kansas photo by Jim Murray.
Australian Geology Lectures To Be Given By Professor
Dr. Curt Teichert, professor of geology at the University of Melbourne, Australia, will deliver the first of a series of two lectures on Australian geology at 8 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall.
The subject of the talk is entitled "Australia: The Story of an Old Continent."
Dr. Teichert is an authority on tropical coral reefs and is internationally famous for his work in the field of paleontology.
Dr. Teichert is a native of Germany and received his doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Koenigsberg. From 1923 to 1937 he taught at the University of Copenhagen.
He left Europe in 1937 to accept a post as professor of geology at the University of Western Australia, and remained there until 1945 when he went to Melbourne.
Earlier in his career he traveled with the Koch expedition to East Greenland.
Dr. Teichert is in this country
working on the "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology." edited by Raymond C. Moore, director of the Research Foundation. During his American stay, he is conferring with other treatise authors throughout the country and delivering lectures.
Subject of the second lecture is "The Great Barrier Reef." It will take place Thursday at the same time and place.
In addition to the two major talks,
Dr. Teichert will give a series of informal afternoon lectures on Wednesday, March 12; Friday, March 14;
Monday, March 17 and Wednesday,
March 19. These are scheduled for 4:00 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Do you want a job with a challenge?
A representative of International Harvester will be on your campus on March 20th. If you are interested in a position with IH, see your Placement Director for an appointment.
It's a challenge to serve the public need, to build essential equipment for essential work. International Harvester accepted that challenge half a century ago and turned it into a business philosophy.
We will continue to grow with men and women like you.
International Harvester offers a satisfying, rewarding career to the young and ambitious college graduate. Each job carries with it plenty of chance for advancement. We like ambition. Any young graduate taking a job at Harvester can rise as far as his abilities will take him.
Today, the products we build are used throughout agriculture and industry, in transportation, construction, food preservation. In order to hold our position of leadership, we must continue and expand our research and engineering.
180 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS
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