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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 27, 1945
Kansan Comments
A.S.C. Rates Applause for Survey But Faculty Holds Key to Success
Other than a small note in the Daily Kansan several days ago indicating that the All Student Council committee on faculty evaluation had submitted its findings to the administration. few students have heard much about it since the poll was taken.
A great deal of work was done by the members of the committee—work which has not been recognized as it should have been. It is obvious that the original poll had to be organized and supervised by the memembers of the committee. Their big job, however, came after the evaluation blanks were returned from the students. The members of the committee, with the valuable assistance of the committee's faculty advisers, digested, in as fair a manner as possible, the contents of the individual blanks into comprehensive reports on each faculty member. A discussion of the method used has no place here, but it was so planned as not to diminish the validity of the report at all.
The next thing to be done, of course, was to get copies of the report to the people who have use for them. A copy was submitted to the administration. Letters were sent out to all members of the faculty, inviting them to request copies of their personal evaluations by the students. We hope that the ASC will be delibuted with requests.
But the important question is the results of the affair. It remains to be seen whether the faculty is really more interested in teaching students than subjects, whether its members are really interested in students' opinions of them. It remains to be seen what use the administration will make of the report. One administration representative, however, made the statement that the report came remarkably close to already existing administrative opinion. One interesting result—shortly after the
Floyd Byerly Promoted To First Lieutenant
Twenty-six attacks on priority targets in Germany and the Balkans recently won a first lieutenant's bar for Floyd R. Byerly, 22, Tribune, former student at the University.
Lt. Byerly is a co-pilot of a 15th AAR flying fortress, and wears the Air Medal with one oak leaf cluster. A graduate of Greeley County Community high school, Lt. Byerly also attended Fort Hays Kansas State college.
He entered the AAF as an aviation cadet in '43, and won his wings at Waco, Tex., June 27, 1944. After leaving the United States on Oct. 31, he flew his first mission, an attack against Ferrara, Italy, in November.
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poll was taken, a letter was received from the University of Chicago, probably the American university most interested in its students' opinions, asking for details on the execution and success of the survey.
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Phone 978
Much remains to be seen. The matter is now out of the hands of the students. Without a doubt, however, those students and faculty members who conceived and executed the plan deserve the heartiest gratitude of the student body.
Hibbs Investigates Nazi Prison Camp As Magazine Editor
Ben Hibbs, graduate of the University of Kansas in 1923 and now editor of the Saturday Evening Post, is a member of the group investigating the Nazi prison camp at Buchenwalde, near Weimar, where German atrocities occurred.
936 Ky.
Mr. Hibbs was editor of the University Daily Kansan, and supervisor of it for a year after his graduation. He was associated with the Arkansas City Daily Traveler and several Kansas newspapers, before becoming associate editor of the Country Gentleman.
Since March, 1942, Mr. Hibbs has been editor of the Saturday Evening Post. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Suzanne Pillet Postpones Talk
As a result of the weather and only a few of the French club members attending the meeting yesterday, Miss Suzanne Pillet, who was to speak to the club on her experiences while in France, postponed her speech until the next meeting on April 9.
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Rock Chalk Talk
By ELAINE THALMAN
When Frances Sartori, Alpha Delt, requested THE Don Livingston to send her some of those well-known California oranges, she was alarmed and disappointed to receive only a tiny crate of candy ones. After complaining to him bitterly, he sent her a king-size crate of luscious California specials. Popular Frances now receives many visitors. Warning: If you take an orange, be prepared to write a note of thanks to Don.
Brilliant physics students asked Mr. Pistorius why he wasn't electrocuted when he touched a current passing through a light bulb. When he replied that it was because he had as much resistance as the bulb,
George Yeckel immediately wanted to know why he didn't light up like one. * * *
It's a confused world for Bill Weiser when he starts to call one of his Louis. Just ask him about the times he's asked for Lou Hatch at the Pi Phi house, or Lou Schwartz at Chi O.
Yours truly and room mate, Meg Wenski, believe variety is the spice of life. We remodel our room by changing the furniture around once a week. One morning after the bed was moved to the opposite side, Meg, trying to shut off the alarm, cracked her head against the wall. Then she accused me of putting the wall in the way.
You Can Buy Your Arrow Shirts Here
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POETS always call the violet the shrinking violet. We feel bad about anything that shrinks—but chiefly shirts.
So we've spent our life making the shirt that doesn't shrink, the Arrow shirt. It's Sanforized-labeled, which means fabric shrinkage less than 1%, and its Mitoga figure fit is superb. Arrow's collar is the world's finest. Try an Arrow today!
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For a perfect outfit, get Arrow Ties, too. $1 and $1.50.
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University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... JOAN WEATCH
Managing editor ... MANYLOUCE ROWSEY
Asst. Managing editor .. HANNA HEIDRICH
news editor .. MARY TURBINING
Sports editor .. DINIE JACKSON
Sports editor .. EARL BANNER
Atsr. sports editor .. LOREN KING
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager NANCY TOMLINSON
Advertising Manager CHARLES KOUNS
Mall subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 tax; inside Lawrence, $2.00 tax; $0.4 tax, and $.70 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.7 tax; in-room rates outside Lawrence $1.25 plus $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day for children of students on varsity holidays, and during vacation periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, April 27.1945
Friday, April 27, 1945
Applications for the position of varsity dance manager for next year will be accepted at the Business Office on or before May 10. Applications should be in letter form, stating qualifications of applicant—Elinor Kline, chairman, A.S.C. Social committee.
WANT ADS
LOST: Bottom part of red Ever-sharp pen with name, J. W. Kendrick engraved on it. Lost on campus. Reward. Call 3382. -142
LOST: Look, watch!
LOST: Joel watch in basement of Robinson Gym. Face—white, radium dial, words "JOEL" and "Water-brown leather." on face. Band—light brown leather. If returned, no questions asked. Reward. Call David Lawson, 1127 Ohio, phone 358. -142
LOST: Pink plastic-rimmed glasses.2
Lost on campus. Mary Lou Vansant.
Phone 2982. -142
1601. Dark, striped Sheaffer pen,
between Bailey and Fraser.
Reward. Phone 1273, Virginia Stevenson.
-142
LOST: Grey gabardine raincoat, on the campus. Has name tag in collar, Victor Reinking, phone 234. -142
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