WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1957
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY JEANSAN
PAGE THRU
Endorse New Plan for State System of Junior Colleges
Purpose of Arrangement
Decrease Expenses
and Give Youth
Opportunities
Establishment of a state system of junior colleges was the plan endured by the committee in charge at a meeting held at the University Saturday. The purpose of the new plan is to cut freshmen and sophomore enrollment in the chief state schools and increase state expense.
It is believed that by the state pay-
barg part of the money needed for
maintenance* and the territory served
by this copilot, the system can be
run.
Seved Junior Colleges Now
There are the present time
new junior colleges in the state
with an enrolment of four or
eight hundred. They are located at
Kansas City, Iloh, FT. Scott, Garden
City, Arkansas City, Coffeyville,
and Parsons. Dodge City and Hutchin-
cove can establish junior colleges.
The plan has been approved by the University-we-as well as the Kansas State Agricultural College M. E. Pearson of Kansas City, chairman of the committee, said that the change could place at least two more years of college education in a class of many students who could not go to college otherwise. Then too there is estimated to be $a$ saving in state expenses through the change. At present, it costs the state $400 a year for pupils in the university or agriculture it costs only from $150 to $200 a year.
Will Try to Fix State Aid
A bill, will probably be presented in this biography establishing zones surrounding the amount of state aid. The plan is the outcome of several conferences that have been held here this year with Chancellor Lindsey and former Secretary of Education University junior college relations committees. Under the present law the junior college is an extension of the high school course [State College] must take a "Six-year high school."
Y.M. Supplies 470 Jobs
Few Students Forced to Leave School for Lack of Work ...
Exercise 10.14 collect the data for the school to be audited and also two three nails along call at the Y
have a 100, should call at the Y. 3
C.A. office and leave his class
room. C.A. office and address
with Tom Perrone employment
correspondent of the Y. 3 C.A. C.
"Jobs for the next semester, will not be as plentiful as they were at the beginning of the first semester, but from time to time there will be calls for men, some for permanent work and others for part time work, and those students who have made application through the Y. M. C. A. program will receive proper information regarding their schedules and addresses, will be given the work," said Tom Poor this morning.
According to Prior very few students were forced to leave school for college, and most of not having work. The Y. M. C. A. succeeded in supplying 470 jobs during the first semester and of this time all jobs were permanent positions [2].
"The Y. M. C. A. is glad that it can be of such a service to the students," said Poor, "and all that we ask in return is co-operation."
The Y. M, C. A. office also requests that those students who have made application for work and who are not expecting to be in school the next semester, call at the Y. M., C. A. office or apply online at www.apple.com. That the files may be kept up to date and thus eliminate unnecessary congestion of the files.
Gorilla Is Made Mascot of State Teachers College
Students of the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College have adopted the gorilla as the official mascot of the school. The college athletic teams will hercaster be known as the Gorillas," provide that the sports team be the official mascot of the students, who voted on the matter at an assembly last week.
The choice of a jungle beast was the suggestion of the men' *pep club*, which for the last four years has called itself "The Govillas." The *teen regalis* includes a figure of the animal.
Army Service Applicants Will Be Examined June 15
Word has been received at the office of military science and tactics that examinations for officers in the regular army will be hold June 15 to October. Officers will be 40 vacancies in the service, in the Army or at West Point have received their commissions. The branches which will be open are infantry, feld artillery, our service, engineer corps, more than half of the army. More examination in recent years can be obtained from the office of military science.
University Orchestra to Number Forty-two Pieces for Program
Members Must Enroll Before Tryouts for Vacancies Expected
The University orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl Arbist is conducting a series of intensive hours for the university for the given season in French chapel on Thursday evening, Feb. 5. The orchestra has been waiting for this program since September.
The orchestra program consists of the Fifth Symphony in C Minor by Bethlehem, the Dance Mileage of the Twentieth Century and the Tchaikovsky March of Winner.
Miss Minna B. Dorn, voice instructor in the Fine Arts faculty, will be the solider for the concert. She will shine a number from the opera Sam-Baldo of Saint-Saulen entitled "My Heart at The甜蜜 Voice."
The orchestra for the concert will
tions. These follow:
number about forty-two members
Professor Andriet announced that
about five first-choice from the
from the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra will supplement the University orchestra for the concert.
Professor Andrist said he is counting on the following personnel of the orchestra for the concert: Violin- Frances Robinson, Fake Mountain Matthias Bassman, Prof. Wahmian Glechbin Enola Snoegrad, Marie Glechbin Frank Enton, Milfred Eby, William C. Campbell; Violin- Conviced Melissa Tilen, Andrew Geils- Danny DeMoss, Fiona Ewing, Lau Landwig; bass- E.Kullipa, Butten- Ellin Tiansen, Rebecca Salmon, Kivich H. J. Sharp; bassson- C. A. Wilson, Katie L. A. Turrenberg, Frank R. Bridgitt trumpets- Lanting Rankin, Lichten Rubin, Clineyne Grimberd; trombone- Marie White, Gayla Yoder; tuba- J. Barrett; piping of piano May Rozenstein; Art's Huile; organ- Greene, xylophone- Dick Matthews.
"I am trying to put the orchestra on a plane it should have at this University," said the director. "I am urging all students and members of the faculty interested in orchestra work to try out."
Following the concert there will be a large number of vacancies in the orchestra in all sections, he continued. All persons who come are assured of good rehearsals, he added, and have access to new regulations. These follow:
All students who desire either to try out or play in the University orchestra are required to enroll.
Only students who can attend rehearsal Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9 will be accepted for enrollment. Students may enroll with or without credit.
Any student with a n record of three unexcused cuts in orchestra will be automatically dropped from the organization.
Students enrolling without credit are subject to the same regulations as those enrolling for credit.
Orehestra recourels for Handel's Maccabiah and Verdi's Requiem to be given by the Lawrence Choral Union during Music Week early in May will begin on Feb. 10, Professor Andrist announced.
Prompt attendance and authorized excuse cards are required of all students playing in the orchestra.
Only one cut is permitted each semester. Any unacquired cut in excess of this number will automatically lower the grade one degree.
Excertions to these rules will be permitted only by arrangement with the Director of the orchestra and the Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
According to Max Fletchcum, secretary of the stadium committee, University of Texas, the latest pledge that has been made to the stadium fund is an increasing in the pledge of Hugh Store from $100 to $1000, and an increase in the pledge to $07,000. Mr. Stone is General Council for the Gulf Oil Company.
Jayhawk Has Won 25 of 44 Battles With Cornhuskers
Former Scores Promise
Real Court Contest
Between Rival
Basketeers
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 28—When the basketball team the University of Ramson meets the quitter of the University of Nebraska on Jan. 51, the event will mark the 46th anniversary of the two schools in the inner snort.
The Cornbaskers will be striving to keep their string of victories unbroken, and to break the chain of defeats which they have suffered at the hands of the University of Kansas for their loss. The Jayhawks will be striving just as hard for victory, for to them 't means a chance to stay in the fight for the championship honors which they have held for three years in the NCAA, for conference and forpath Nebraska from the perch they occupy as leaders.
During the 44 times that these opponents were met on the indoor floor of the historic base on the jayhawk and the bird from Mount Oread has returned vampired 19 times. The team has won the total total of 147 points to Karen's 160.
That these contests have been bitter fought, and the margins of victory slight is attested to by an examination of the scores. In nine games a field goal or a free throw have been the margins, by which either one of the two teams has won the honors. In nine more games, the difference between the victor and the vanquished has been five points or less.
Former Kansas-Nebraska scorer since the beginning of competition i 1902.
GOBOZ
1912
1811
Kansas Nope.
29 33
19 23
38 17
19 32
21 24
28 21
28 26
29 17
36 22
18 13
38 28
32 14
32 10
61 16
40 20
40 13
27 36
37 12
26 34
26 30
26 30
21 40
28 29
26 40
16 18
30 24
15 17
33 34
27 40
19 21
30 10
23 24
25 17
24 20
25 15
41 18
30 20
36 15
19 18
Parents of K. U. students represent 170 different occupations according to figures compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. Farmers unite in school than any other one in the parents of 633学生 being farmers.
Morehants are second with 317 students in school. No course offered, but English is 13; housewives, 107; bankers, 105; managers (of various companies)
WANT ADS
K. U. Students' Parents Represent 170 Vocation
Total Points: Kansas 1260; Nebraska 1047.
Games won: Kansas 25; Nebraska
9.
Some of the occupations which have only a few representatives among the students are coal operators, beauty porter managers, college administrators, evangelists, geologists, firemen, fire chiefs and piano tuners.
FOR RENT-Large room, one or two girls, new home, 1006 Tenn. tt.
WANTED-Men, Board and room
at 232 Miss. Phone 2377 Rdelf.F9
WANTED—Men. Board and room
FOUND—Gold pencil. Inquire at Kansan office. F1
- WANTED - Student (handy), work satisfactorily, done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending, 2220 White, 1805 K9. F10
FOR BENT—Room and board at
$7.90 per week. Also one room
manned. Call 2076 Blake. $3
WANTED-By boy, a job as table waiter or musician. Phone 1750 after 9 o'clock J30
FOR NEXT - Furnished double rooms for boys. Large and comfortable, furniture heat. 1290 Tenn. St. Phone 2531 Rd. Price $186. J30
FOR RENT—Modern double rooms
for boys, also garage. Phone 1537,
126
ROOMMATE wanted by young man. Board ontional. Phone 1913. F3
LOST—No. 12 gold, once faced Elgin
watch in 1300 block on Tennessee
street. Call 2498 Red. Reward. J50
FOR RENT - New large room, plenty light and heat, for men at 1029
Tenn. F3
FOR RENT—Room for men. Call 802 at 1020 Tenn. J30
WANTED—National Manufacturer can use two or three capable men for sales organization. For interview at Lawrence write G. D. Olmsted, 623 Bryant Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. F1
ROOMS FOR WOMEN—Large, well lighted rooms in modern house, steam heat, sleeping porch if desired, located midway between. University and business section. Inquire at 1225 Ky. F4
FOR RENT—Large, light room for
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—just my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
916 Mass, - - Phone 653
BROADVIEW INN
*An ideal place for dance or poker party.* Phone 1467 for reservations.
Waffle, Oyster or Duffel Suppers and Sunday from 3 to 9 p. m.
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
boys. Well furnished, and modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio.
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
FRO FENT - Apartment, 2 rooms,
and sleeping porch. Suitable for
small family or women students
at afternoon or evening, 250 BUE
TO RENT—Room with sleeping
poreh. Modern house. Phone 229
Blue.
ROOM FOR RENT----4n new loom Call 2424 Blue.
FOR RENT - Rooms for Boyd, mann ern home. Kate for second seater. 1319 Tenn. F2
Mrs. Eva Guffin
OST-Blue checked scarf in Goals
egg building on Tuesday afternoon.
Finder please call 2424 Red. Reward.
194
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
How can you always maintain a smart appearance?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
HE'S RIGHT!
If you will tell us over
the phone that you want us
to look after your ward-
probe, you'll find that you
are dressed in the mode
minute. Every man's
clothes need more cleaning
and pressing than they get.
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
Phone 388
Let Your Next Pair Silk Hose
Phone 383
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
- - Show Your Colors - -
—be No. 100x Marvel Stripper Slipper Neel, pure dye, full-fashioned, [thread-silk stockings].
This number of Kayser's is sold in every better store throughout the country.
We are now showing a complete range of the new spring shades in all sizes—
A pair—$1.95
WE A V E R S
LOST= Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Grand High school, Wednesday, Berrice Granberger, 2239.
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031.
LAWRENCE, KANASRAS; for sale—
10-room, modern, brick residence,
extraally located. Full description
649 Ohio, Lawrence, KANASRAS.
F2
Professional Cards
OR. SCHECHT, McDormie, Surgery, Otto pathy.
Residence phase 1243.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
C. E. ORELKU, M. D., Specialist.
Rye, Rose, Near and Threat. Glass Bitter
guaranteed. Phone 440, ever Bile's Blood
lawrence, Lawrence, Kansas.
A. W. MUTCHINSON, Dentist.
Houe Drive, plaque 295. 725 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Rye glassen exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programme.
Job Printing.
Job Printing.
1827 Mass.
DRS, WRLCH and WBLCH, the Chiropractic Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 314.
GR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Ostegpath Physicist.
501/1 Mass, Phone 3237.
DR. C, R. ALRIGHT, Chiristachyre
1301 Mass. Opposite the Court, Messis
We're having a run on GYM CLOTHING for the new semester! Official outfitters to K. U. men and women
SPORT GOODS SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
BOWERSOCK
"Midnight Follies"
Last Times Tonight
WITH COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
Schmitz Seymour's 1925 Edition of
IN ADDITION TO OUR HIGH-CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday f
"Peter Pan"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Mrs. Wallace Reid
"Broken Laws"
Friday - Saturday
Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in "The Lover of Camille"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday Harry Carey in "Tiger Thompson"
Coming Soon
Constance Talmadge in "Learning to Love"
Douglas McLean in "Never Say Die"