Thursdav. April 16. 1959 University Daily Kansan
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BOMB SEARCH—Campus police were called to Flint Hall last night to investigate an anonymous phone tip that a bomb was hidden in the basement. The "bomber" called at 11:45 last night, and a Kansan staffer reported the call to campus police. Officers Earl Steck (pictured above) and Victor Elliot investigated, but found no bomb.
KU was one of eight schools recently represented at Kansas State University in the Annual Regimental Assembly of the Pershing Rifle 7th regiment.
Kansas State captured first honor for the annual meeting by receiving the most first place positions. Events included individual and group competition in drill, machine gun drill and field stripping of the M-1 rifle.
George L. Cartlich, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, topped KU honors as he placed second in individual drill competition.
Four KU cadets also received third place for machine gun drill. They were Robert L. Aufdemberge and Julius F. Johnson, both Leavenworth freshmen; Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Cartlich.
A phonograph has been developed in Britain which is small enough to fit into a coat pocket but large enough to play 12-inch records.
Nan Newton, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was KU's candidate for honorary cadet colonel at the Annual Regimental Assembly. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and honorary commander of the Pershing Rifles company.
While at Kansas State, Miss Newton and Thomas J. Kennedy, cadet commanding officer, toured the Ft. Riley military installations. Among other events was a speech by Maj. Gen. Derrill M. Daniel, commander of the 16th Corps, headquarters in Omaha, Neb.
The Pershing Rifles unit is a separate company of the Army ROTC detachment. It is primarily a special drill unit and is attached to the 4th Pershing Rifles regiment. Lt. Hoderick R. Howe and SFC Collie Mattfield were advisers on
Lt. Roderick R. Howe and SFC Collie Mattfeld were advisers on the trip.
Senator Asks Faculty Help In Selling KU to Taxpayers
KU faculty members are salesmen and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is the shopkeeper, Sen. Don Hults (R-Lawrence) said yesterday.
Speaking at a Faculty Forum, Sen. Huits asked faculty members to help sell the University to the taxpayers and legislators.
"I am asking you to put forward a little extra effort to help Chancellor Murphy. You are in contact
AGI Apologizes For Supplement Ire
An apology has been made for the AGI attack on the University Daily Kansan made in the pamphlet. "Speaking Frankly."
"AGI meant no reflection on the Kansan. We realized the Kansan wouldn't have the space, and we wouldn't have the money to publish everything we had to say." Terry Elliott, Fort Scott junior and AGI president, said last night.
The supplement states:
"It is because AGI has more to say than the University Daily Kansan wishes to publish that we ...(printed this pamphlet)."
with students who have friends and parents. When they are proud of the quality of education at KU, they will vote for increased appropriations," he said.
The senator said the legislature had appropriated almost three million dollars to education which was not in the governor's budget.
"Chancellor Murphy spent hours pleading your cause in Topeka. He spent time with various committees and before the House and Senate." Sen. Hults said.
Sen. Hults said the increase over Governor Docking's budget was all in the field of education.
"Education was the only field where people benefited. KU received a total of almost $350,000.
Badawy Speaks on Hittite Architecture
"Gov. Docking's budget was the tightest one since I've been there. We must remember that every time we cut the budget, we cut a service." Sen. Hults said.
Total increase in the budget for KU ran almost one million dollars
The first steam locomotive to operate commercially in the U.S. was the Stoutridge Lion, which was imported from England in 1829.
A visiting professor of architecture described the building techniques of the Hittite civilization in the 13th millennium last night in the Kansas Union.
Dr. Alexander Badawy delivered the fifth in a series of six lectures on Egyptian art and civilization at the Student Union Activities Forum.
We are not happy with it, but it was the best we could do considering the psychology of the men in the House who were trying in good faith to hold the line, he said.
KUOK Raises Air Time to 55 Hours
Wall Hall, a proposed building at the Kansas City Medical Center, will take $900,000 of the money appropriated to KU. Sen. Hults said he thought the building would be of great value since the entire medical program would then be in one place instead of taking the first year at the University.
KUOK, campus radio station, has expanded its program time to include Saturdays and Sundays. The station's air time is now 55 hours.
The last lecture of the series will be on April 29. Dr. Badawy will speak on the "Dawn of the Western World."
The station will broadcast popular, classical and jazz music, news and sportscasts from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday
The station recently began uninterrupted music broadcasts from 4-6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The World is but a Stage
LONDON — (UPI) — Second prize in a play competition run by Commercial Television was won by Casey Daniels, who turned out to be not only a woman; Sheila Hodgson, but a full-time employee of the competing British Broadcasting Corp.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
"JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM THE CAMPUS"
9th & Iowa
150-Car Free Parking
RANEY HILLCREST DRUG
- Cosmetics
- Luncheonette
"The Area's Most Modern Store"
- Prescriptions
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
THE LAUNDROMAT
- No Attendant
- Open 24 hours a day,7 days a week
- Coin-Metered
HILLCREST
BARBER SHOP
for
"Professional Touch"
haircuts with that