Page 5
in all rough
take
ansas
t this
hance
Monday, March 21, 1960 University Daily Kansan
while have field opens
of the
e fist;
of the
train-
in 19
in l in
na isa
n is on
to a
ten-
ten-
at it
Avia-
Air
Aiir
Around the Campus
Student Directory Staff Appointed
Robert T. Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and Gerald Andre, Honolulu sophomore, have been chosen as editor and business manager respectively for next year's Student Directory.
They were chosen by the publications committee of the All Student Council.
Schroeder and Andre will sell advertising during the summer and put the Directory together next fall. They are paid a cash commission on advertising and sales.
Profit made from Student Directory sales goes into a student scholarship fund.
Regret Petition Signed by 3,000
The purpose of the petitions is to give the student a chance to express his appreciation to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and to urge the discontinuance of higher education as a political football, Hoch said.
More than 3,000 students and faculty of the University have signed petitions urging the separation of politics and higher education in Kansas.
Richard Hoch, Marion junior and one of the originators of the petitions, said that the big push for signatures will be made tonight in organized house meetings.
He said that the ultimate goal is for more than 5.000 signatures.
Hoch said he would either send the petitions to the state Board of Regents or give them to the University Alumni Association.
Chemistry Research Time Is Corrected
Last Wednesday's Daily Kansan incorrectly stated that Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, had been engaged in full-time research since 1950.
Prof. Gilles has done full-time research for the past two semesters in the field of high temperature chemistry. He has resumed teaching this semester, while receiving continued research support from the Atomic Energy Commission with a $71,000 contract.
The All Student Council will investigate the value of the National Student Association to the University of Kansas at their meeting tomorrow.
ASC Will Discuss The Value of NSA
Rudy Vondracek, Timken junior, and chairman of ASC, said there would also be a report from the committee on Stop Day action.
New business to be discussed is the resolution recommending that a central file of course outlines be established, he said.
Have a WORLD of FUN!
No Administration Changes Indicated
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, says that no appreciable changes in administrative personnel would occur as a result of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's resignation.
"Dr. Murphy made no changes in personnel when he took over, nor did Mallott (chancellor from 1939 to 1951)."
"All of the Chancellor's staff and administrative assistants have tenure here," Mr. Nichols said.
Mr. Nichols said it was tradition in academic institutions to retain the same personnel.
The museum purchased "Torso",
his modernistic colored woodeet.
John Talleur Wins Air Capital Prize
John Talleur, assistant professor of drawing and painting, received a purchase prize in the sixth Air Capital Exhibition at the Wichita Art Museum.
The exhibition will continue for the remainder of the month. It opened last month.
Balfour
History Club Officers To Be Initiated Thurs.
Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Tour $598 up and Around the World $1898 up
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
New officers of the History Club will be formally initiated by the members of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
Ask Your Travel Agent
Following the initiation, the fraternity will hold a banquet in the English Room.
332 So. Michigan Ave
(Chicago 4, MA 7-2557)
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
If you're looking for a position that offers unlimited opportunities—a business that will be built from your own ability and imagination—you should look into the advantages of life insurance sales and sales management. Provident Mutual will start you on your training program now--while you're still in college.
Give us a call or write for the free booklet, "Career Opportunities". It may open up a whole new area you've never considered before.
BILL LYONS
SUPERVISOR
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
"Rock chalk" was flying Friday and Saturday nights—right at Gov. Docking.
The satirical content of the variety show was centered upon Chancellor Murphy's decision to leave the University of Kansas.
Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson senior and master of ceremonies, began the round of slams with a telephone call, the audience hearing only the Topeka end:
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
"Hello, Frank? This is George."
"What do you mean, George who?
"Rocking!"
Rock Chalk' Digs at Docking
"The Governor!"
"Of Kansas, damn it!"
Docking because Kansas has all the failures."
"You know Frank, my name's on all those 'Progress' signs along the highways."
"Yes, but . . . but, but how did I know you were the only one in South America at the time?"
"Now look, just remember you can't find another jo-. You did? At UCLA? Uh, how much are they paying you?"
This was followed by loud applause from the audience.
All the skits contained side comments directed at Gov. Docking. Among the comments made were:
"We should name all our rockets
"A lot of people around here have funny ideas about progress."
"What's good for our good governor, is good for the whole damn state."
The following comments were made by a character cast as Doeking:
"It would be better if I were not around to answer embarrassing questions."
"The wheels of education will grind to a halt. You know how I dislike smart people."
Signs also carried the Docking image:
"A Sign of Progress"
"A Sign of Progress" "Longevity in Strength."
"Ignorance is Strength"
It was shown in one of the skits that "Docking" was extremely fearful of elephants, and to him chancellor and "building program" were dirty words.
First place for skits was awarded to Delta Gamma-Alpha Tau Omega with "The Glass Galosh."
Second place, Chi Omega-Delta Upsilon, "The Emperor's New Building"; third place, Kappa Alpha Theta-Beta Theta Pi, "They're Rioting in Africa"; fourth place, Delta Delta Delta-Sigma Nu. "Desire Under the Acropolis," and fifth place, Pi Beta Phi-Phi Gamma Delta, "My Fearless Freddie."
Hospital Staff Walks Out
SOUTHWOLD, England—(UPI)—A cottage hospital closed temporarily yesterday because its two nurses went on honeymoons.
If your plants have limp, pale leaves and little growth, let the soil dry between waterings.
WELCOME KU
Fisher's "66" Service
23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VL 3-8474
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
A Campus-to-Career Case History
In the master control room of San Diego TV station KFMB-TV, Max Beerre discusses a new studio-transmitter link with chief engineer Charles Abel.
His "temporary" job became a career
Max P. Beere spent two years at the University of Hawaii while with the U. S. Navy, then earned his B.S. degree in Engineering at the University of Utah, where he served as technical lighting director for numerous campus theater and television shows.
On graduating in 1955, he fancied a television career for himself, but felt that, being married, he couldn't afford to serve a TV apprenticeship.
Max had an interview with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in Los Angeles. "I was offered a position in transmission engineering," he says. "It sounded great—but I really thought of it as a 'temporary' thing until I could get into television."
Max's TV career came sooner than he had hoped. Assigned as telephone company liaison with the TV networks, he was soon surveying microwave relay routes for the "Wide, Wide World" show, and working on "remote" and mobile telecasts from such interesting locations as Death Valley and rocket-launching sites deep in the desert.
In August, 1958, he was transferred to San Diego, where he took on full responsibility for TV-and-radio Special Services. This led to a particularly satisfying assignment in early 1959—the development of a new and successful closed-circuit educational TV system for 18 elementary schools in Anaheim.
"The telephone company really opened my eyes," says Max. "It's a fine place to work, where new ideas are welcomed and recognized and chances for advancement are excellent. I'm sold on it."
Max Beere is one of many young men with varied college backgrounds who are finding stimulating careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Learn about opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES