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SUA Bridge Tourney To Be Held Wednesday
The Student Union Activities bridge tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. All bridge players are invited to compete for the University championship and trophies.
The following week is the National Intercollegiate Par Tournament. Details for entering this tournament will be announced Wednesday night and in this column next week.
The par tournament will consist of 16 set hands, on which either North-South or East-West will be required to earn a certain score. The following is an example of such a hand:
Thursday. March 5,1959 University Daily Kansan
With neither side vulnerable, East-West is required to make a score of at least 100 points (duplicate scoring). On this hand East-West can make three spades and North-South can make three hearts.
To try for a better result N-S can bid four hearts, which can be set only one. Therefore E-W must double in order to obtain their par score of 100 points. Of course, if N-S do not bid four hearts, then E-W will make 140 points for three spades.
-Carl White
Magazine Plans Item On Business School
An article featuring the KU School of Business will appear in the Burroughs Clearing House magazine, a Detroit banking publication.
The senior editor of the magazine was on campus early this week to gather information on the financial institutions course developed six years ago by Leland J. Pritchard professor and chairman of the department of economics.
Stoland Memorial Loan Fund Created
A Dr. O. O. Stoland Memorial Loan Fund has been created by friends of the late emeritus professor of physiology through the University Endowment Association.
This loan fund will be for students in the School of Medicine.
Dr. Stoland, who died last week, had been a professor in the School of Medicine for 36 years. For the final 24 years of the period he was also secretary of the school, being responsible for administrative matters of the School of Medicine on the Lawrence campus. He retired in 1952.
It is estimated that there are more than two million parking meters in use today throughout the world.
Crime Rate Shows 8 Per Cent Increase
The Keds Blue Label identifies the Shoe of Champions
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — FBI director J. Edgar Hoover says crime jumped in "appalling" eight per cent in U. S. cities last year. Smaller and medium-sized communities showed sharper rises than metropolitan areas.
837 Massachusetts
Hoover said figures show a 6.5 per cent rise in arrests of youths younger than 18.
The greatest over-all increases— 11 and 10 per cent, respectively are in cities of 50,000 to 100,000 and 25,000 to 50,000.
The over-all crime increase was seven per cent for cities of more than a million, four per cent in cities of 750,000-1,000,000, nine per cent in areas of 500,000-750,000 and eight per cent each in cities of 250,000-500,000 and 100,000-250,000.
Heller to Tell Council Of Honors English
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, will be in Hays, Kan... tomorrow and Saturday for a meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of English.
Dean Heller will describe the University honors English program. Several University professors and English students will accompany Dean Heller to the meeting.
The Sound Track—
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Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
this man is flying an airplane? $ ^{*} $
Sure, he is!
Oh, not literally, of course. Actually, he's an expert in aircraft fire control and missile guidance systems. He's part of the research and engineering team of the U.S.Naval Avionics Facility at Indianapolis, Indiana.
His job offers him a new opportunity every day, and he likes it. He enjoys working in diversified programs that challenge his ingenuity. He is given assignments with significant responsibility. He appreciates discussing his problems with colleagues who are recognized authorities in their fields. He knows that he is gaining valuable technical experience with industry's finest professional tools at his disposal.
The Facility has immediate openings for engineers, electronic scientists, physicists and mathematicians. Personnel enjoy competitive salaries, unequalled opportunity for recognition and advancement, professional freedom, liberal vacations, accumulative sick leave attractive retirement benefits, and advanced educational programs.
The Facility has major responsibility for the Navy's research and development programs in such areas as: airborne electro-mechanical and electronic systems, inertial components, radar components and computers, electronic counter-measures, heat transfer studies, and anti-submarine warfare systems.
Accomplishment of the impossible is tradition at NAFI. If you are a young man or woman with initiative and imagination who has talent to contribute to a dynamic Navy, consider Naval Aviions Facility Indianapolis as an outlet for your professional expression.
All positions will be filled in accordance with applicable Civil Service procedures.
*The man in the picture is Lynne H. Hull
He'll be on campus to meet you on Monday, March 9
Put yourself into this picture by arranging for an interview through your Placement Office today!
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