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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960
'Stop Day' Proposal Gets Student Approval
Seventy per cent of a group of students polled on the "Stop Day" proposal favored the proposal.
Those who answered in the affirmative seemed to agree that the extra study time would prove valuable to the student.
The negative answers were based on the assumption that a student will study ahead of time for a final. It was pointed out that one day is not enough time to learn the entire material for a course.
Judy Kirby, El Dorado sophomore,
referred to her finals last spring;
Some of the answers given were as follows:
"We ended our classes on a Thursday and began finals on a Friday giving us only one evening to concentrate on our final examinations. Even if you have kept up with your work, you need more time to review since so much of your grade depends on your final."
David Larrick, Augusta freshman:
"Yes. Too much can depend on the first day of finals. When you have to jump right into them, you don't have enough time to study."
Joyce Viola, Abilene sophomore: "I think that it would be much better for the students and their scholastic average to have this time to review."
Dennis Worley, Wichita freshman;
"No. I don't think it makes too much difference. If you know that
Queen's Descendants To Have New Name
LONDON — (UPI) — Queen Elizabeth declared today it was her "will and pleasure" that all her descendants who are not royal princes or princesses should bear the surname of "Mountbatten-Windsor."
But she and her children, she declared to the Privy Council, the throne's advisory group, will continue to be known as "The House and Family of Windsor."
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, in 11 Fraser Hall.
Turn in books and blue cards to Barbara
Craig, 120 Fraser, by Thursday.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. Donald Cumings of Royle Globe Insurance Group will interview accountant, statisticians, investment counselors, safety engineers, special agent trainees, and underwriting trainees in 202 Summerfield Hall.
Lawrence Curtis (Elem, & Junior High Schools) from Santa Clara, Calif., will interview at the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey Hall.
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 am
Bishop Communion Breakfast,
Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. N. J. Yount, vicepresident of the Committee on Political Education for the Kansas CIO will speak on "The Legislative Program of Labor in Kansas" 12 noon. English Room of the Union.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 12:30 to
12:45 pm. Danforth Chapel, Speaker and
teacher
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5 to
8. Janta Bapar, Pius II, Uppsala.
Jay Janta Bapar, Pius II, Uppsala.
Poetry Hour. 4:00 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Kansas Union. Prof. Kenneth Rothwell reading Rudyard Kipling.
THURSDAY
**AUP Meeting**, 6.00 p.m. kansas Room, Union, Prof. Ernest E. Bayles, President, AUP, Mr. AUP, will speak on "The Function of the University of Kansas" AAUP Chapter."
Swan Joins Black Jacket Set
LONDON — (UPI) — A 30-pound swan swooped out of the darkness last night, landed on a motorcyclist's back and wouldn't get off until the shaken ride had brought his machine to a standstill. Then the bird hopped off and perched in the middle of the road causing a traffic jam.
A success in Paris is the man-type hat made of veiling and worn tipped over one eye.
Judy Paasch, Wichita junior;
you have a final on Friday, you'll study for it during the week. As long as you know when your finals are, it doesn't make much difference."
"Definitely there should be at least one day. It just seems like the only thing that's fair is to give the students at least one day to prepare for the first day of finals."
Carolyn Goth. Omaha iunior:
"I'm all for it! I think that it gives us a chance to brush up on things that we need to for finals and to kind of recuperate. I don't think that one more day of classes would be bad because we have the whole summer to look forward to."
Doug Guess, Neodesha junior:
"No, as long as the instructors
slack off during the last week on
their assignments."
OLATHE — (UPI) — Orlando Zweimiller, 41.51 Spring Hill, Kan., today was charged with embezzlement of $7,616.51 in school funds. He formerly was treasurer of the board of the Spring Hill rural high school.
Education Official Faces Charge
In addition to the embezzlement charge, the Johnson County attorney's office filed charges listing eight counts of forgery.
The allegations charged that Zweimiller made out checks against a special school fund almost weekly, using the names of two fellow workers at the Kansas City Power & Light Co., whom he asked to cash the checks.
He told them they represented money due him for part-time work for the school.
Recent statistics show that 133 American children under the age of 18 were arrested for murder during a one-year period, according to the Catholic Digest.
what he did represented foresight which many leaders lacked and which the course of history has proved correct."
McCarthy's Era Recalled
(Continued from Page 1.)
Schine, now out of the Army and married to Hellevi Rombin, a former "Miss Sweden," and "Miss Universe," has gone back to his family's hotel operations.
Welch has won plaudits for his performances on television and on the screen. He devotes his time to "some law, some television and some nice loafing," but he declines to comment on McCarthy.
Jenkins, again practicing law in Knoxville, recalls the Senator as "one of the most dynamic men I ever met. I was fond of him personally. His courage was unlimited. If he had-been able to control his tongue, he would have gone down in history as one of our great men and could possibly have been president."
Senator Termed Dynamic
But of the censure action, the
Tennessee says "it was thoroughly justified because of the tactics he used."
Dr. Phillip C. Jessup, who as U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations was one of McCarthy's earliest targets, teachers international law at Columbia University, "I look back on the McCarthy era as a period of momentary political sickness in the United States from which it has now happily recovered," he comments.
Tydings is retired to Maryland country life. Of his old foe, he comments, "He was censured by the Senate and that's a good indication of what they thought of him."
Dentist Peres has an office at a good address just off Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. Asked for his comment on McCarthy and his era, he hotly declared: "I won't say anything to anybody." Then he hung up.
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