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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka. Ks. D A I L Y
"Fewer regulations make for a more reliable and responsible person," Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, told more than 50 students at the presidents' breakfast Saturday, Oct. 13.
BOB BRANDEBERRY IS SHOWN plowing his way across the goal line for the Jayhawk's second touchdown against Utah Saturday. Note official's upraised hand, far right, signifying "Bobby's" TD. One unidentified Utah tackler is around Bob's neck, while still another has been nicely blocked out of the play and is flat on his back—feet in air. It appears that a K.U. boy in the foreground is about to get walked on. Kansas went on to win the game 26 to 7.
Miss Habein explained the new freshman-dormitory system to the presidents of the various campus organizations.
Habein Explains Dormitory Plan
Miss Habein said that in the pass it was considered that a set of rigid regulations regarding study time and other activities, was needed to teach a student responsibility, but now it is thought that this attitude might be wrong.
The new system establishes a counselor for every corridor in the women's dormitories and students are encouraged to work out problems with their counselors.
In the dormitories, a freshman living in a large group with others without strict regulations, will have a better chance to learn responsibility, self-management, self-determination, and responsibility to herself. These qualities make up a philosophy of living together, Miss Haben explained.
"We impose only four compulsory regulations; closing hours, signing out after six, signing out when leaving the campus, and quiet hours. We feel that the student should be helped to see her needs, but not to be told how to spend all of her time," she said.
It may be that stiff regulations and punishment for disobedience are necessary, but we feel that our philosophy is right, and we hope that time will prove this to be true, Habein said.
Meade Band Sells Calf For KU Trip
A brahma calf had a part in Band day festivities. Oct. 13
The raffling of the baby beef was one of the ways Meade high school band members raised money for their 350-mile trip to Lawrence.
Besides holding the raffle at $1 a chance, the 45 students ran a filling station for one day's profits, and sold home-made pies and hot roasted peanuts at a football game.
A special engineering convocation at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Fraser hall will feature T. A. Boyd, General Motors research laboratory consultant, speaking on "The Engineer in Industry Today."
Under the guidance of Richard Bennett, Meade band director and former University band member, the group raised nearly $500 for the trip. ___
GM Lab Consultant To Speak At Engineering Convocation
Applications for Fulbright scholarships are due today in 304 Fraser hall. Any student is eligible who is a United States citizen, has a bachelor's degree or the equivalent, good health, and in most cases a knowledge of the language of the country for which he is applying.
Applications Due For Fulbright Award
Fifty-nine bands were combined into one 4,000-piece organization Saturday for the playing of the National anthem.
The climax of Band day preceded the Utah-Kansas football game, and followed a colorful parade through Lawrence.
Halftime entertainment was furnished by the Iola and Independence high school bands. Intricate drill formations were shown by the two groups. The Iola band, under the direction of Dale Creitz, former University band member, displayed precision marching sedim surpassed by high school bands.
59 Bands Play For Band Day
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, directed the leaders of the bands who in turn directed their respective bands.
A total of 22 of the 60 directors present were former members of the University of Kansas band, according to Mr. Wiley.
UNIVERSITY Topeka, Ks. DAILY
hansan
Lawrence. Kansas
Recordings have spread Miss Farrrell's fame. Her most recent release was the last scene of Act III of "Siegfried," sung with Set Svan-holen and the Rochester Philharmonic.
Miss Farrell made her New York debut in October, 1950. With her career already well established by radio and orchestral appearances, several coast-to-coast recital tours, and a number of record albums, Miss Farrell recently surpassed all her previous achievements with a triumph recital at Carnegie hall.
Miss Farrell's recent successes have come via radio and television. Besides having her own radio program for five years, she appeared regularly on many other shows.
The program will include: "Think on Me" (Scott); "Divinutes du Styx" (from "Alceste"); (Gluck); "In Waldeseinsamkeit" (Brahms); "Eotschaff" (Brahms); "Es traumeir m' (Brahms); "Der S ch m i e d" (Brahms); "Pace, pace, mio Dio" (从 "La Forza del Destino") (Verdi); "Beau soir" (Debussy); "Noel des enfants qui n'ont plus de maisons" (Debussy); "C'est l'extase langoureuse" (Debussy); "Psyche" (Paladilhe); "Chere nuit" (Bachelet); "Romance" (Shaw); "Psalm 137" (Wilder); "A Nun Takes the Veil" (Barber); "There Shall be More Joy" (Nordoff); "Sing to Me, Sing" (Homer).
Miss Farrell has been heard frequently on such musical programs as the Firestone Hour, the Telephone Hour, Pause That Refreshes, and Treasure Hour of Song.
The future of television at the University will be decided early in 1952 at a Federal Communications commission hearing in Washington, D.C.
KU Submits Application For Campus Television Channel
The commission has announced that sometime early in the New Year it will consider and perhaps grant licenses to 2,000 new stations. About 200 of them, it added, will go to uni
Eileen Farrell To Sing Tonight At 8:20 In Hoch
Eileen Farrell, soprano, will sing in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. today. Students will be admitted by their I.D. cards. Faculty season tickets may be obtained at the fine arts office.
The latest educational institution to file an application is the University of Kansas.
versities and colleges.
Since the hearing is conducted by mail, a 36-page booklet of sworn statements will argue K.U.'s case.
The booklet was prepared by a committee composed of R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio, chairman, Dr. Paul W. Schafer and Dr. Glen Shepherd of the University School of Medicine, Fred S. Mont-
Revamped Sour Owl Goes On Sale Today
The new Sour Owl, campus humore magazine, will be on sale today and Tuesday in Fraser hall, the rotunda of Strong hall, the information booth, and the Union.
The revamped Sour Owl will sell for 25 cents. An eight-page supplement, "Celery Bean's Mystery Magazine," under separate cover, will be included in the price.
The magazine will appear monthly during the school year for the first time since World War II.
Marcia Horn, journalism junior from Goodland, was one of two honored princesses at the 1951 American Royal Coronation ball and pageant Oct. 12.
An audience estimated at 9,500 persons, the largest ever to attend a Royal Coronation ball, attended the colorful spectacle of the enthronement of Natalie Ruth Kleindienst, Lexington, Mo., and her court in an elaborate ceremony in the arena of the Municipal auditorium.
Enzymes Vital Chemist Says
Enzymes play a vital part in the health of our bodies, Dr. James B. Sumner, co-winner of the 1946 Nobel prize in chemistry, told the 175 persons attending the first meeting of the University of Kansas section of the American Chemical society Oct. 12.
"Enzymes cause the decay of our teeth, are responsible for the spoiling of our foods, play a big part in the formation of our bones, and in the contraction of our muscles," the director of the enzyme chemistry laboratory at Cornell university said.
Dr. Summer is the first chemist to crystallize an enzyme. That was in 1929. It took nearly 20 years for the scientific world to appreciate his discovery.
"The first enzyme was discovered in 1914, Dr. Surmer said. "It is only in the past 10 or 15 years that great attention has been paid to enzymes."
Marcia Horn Reigns As Princess At Royal
The royal court was made up of two princesses and eight ladies-inwaiting.
Miss Horn was chosen to reign as Miss Lawrence at the American Royal by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce in a contest sponsored by them, Sept. 25.
The princesses were gowned in silver lame costumes with 40-foot long silver-threaded trains. Miss Jeannine Gilda Meister, Hutchinson, was the other princess.
Miss Lois Beth Lowell of Belleville, who attended the University last year, was chosen to be one of the eight ladies in waiting to the queen.
MARCIA HORN
A Kansas girl was queen of th Royal last year.
Campanile To Get Block Windows
The job of inserting glass-brick windows in the Memorial room of 'he campanile began last week as workmen began erecting a scaffolding around the campanile.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said that the windows had been left open in the original plans because it was believed that rain would not damage the interior. However, doors have swollen, marble has become discolored, and some of the plates containing the gold star lists have been damaged.
gomery, director of the bureau of visual education, Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The title of the booklet, "Moses Would Have Understood . . ." is derived from the University seal which carries a picture of Moses and the burning bush.
A comparison is made between the opening of Moses' mind by the burning bush and television as a modern "burning bush," opening minds of today with education.
The booklet stresses four main points: (1) The University holds that its resources are such as to qualify it for serving the area. (2) The University will file for application as quickly as restrictions are lifted. The University holds that an F.C.C.-recommended ultra-high frequency station is not desirable for local needs. (4) The University holds that mere affiliation with commercial station would not allow enough time on the air for proper service.
The booklet also contains 22 photographs of University scenes and pictures illustrating the methods by which K.U. would use television.
Fourteen airmen from the Olathe Naval Air Station were caught by campus policemen Oct. 12 in the act of painting the word "Utes" on the sidewalks in front of the library and at the west end of Strong hall.
Supporting exhibits consist of a letter from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, a copy of the minutes of the board of regents meeting in which television was authorized, a story on television as an aid to medical education, a list of suggested television programs for the University, and a summary of events surrounding the reservation of Channel 11 for educational use at Lawrence.
Also included are copies of letters from educational officials supporting KU in its action. Among these officials is Ralph Steetle, executive director of the joint committee on educational television in Washington, D.C.
In a telephone conversation with M. Browne Friday, Mr. Steetle said, "This is one of the most unusual statements both as to content and layout of any statement that has been received from any university."
Nab Fourteen In Paint Raid
The 14 were taken before Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, who ordered the group to clean up the paint job the next day. No other disciplinary action was taken.
Most of the visiting airmen who were seated at the west end of the student section cheered loudly for the captain, who was bearing the words, "Let's Go Utah."
A large portion of the men who came as guests of the University at the game, were once stationed at Utah, Dean Woodruff said today.
Architect To Speak At 3 p.m. Today
Philip Will Jr., prominent architect, will lecture on "Building for Education," in Strong auditorium at 3 p.m. today.
Mr. Will, former director of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Architects, also will criticize designs by students in the department of architecture while visiting here.
He will be honored at a dinner for the faculty of the department of architecture in the English room of the Union Tuesday night.