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Urn Wins $100 Prize For Design Professor
An urn designed by James Sheldon Carey, professor of design, was a $100 prizewinner at an international ceramics exhibit in New York last week.
A colored picture of the urn appears with other winners in this week's Time magazine.
"The urn is modest and forceful earthy and alert looking," the article says.
Prof. Carey uses Kansas clays and volcanic ash in his pottery. He developed a new glaze from native volcanic ash which is cheaper than traditional glazes, and applicable to unfired pottery.
Time magazine says Prof. Carey
Rifle Team Defeats NU
The KU rifle team defeated Nebraska University Saturday.
The winner was chosen by individual highest scoring in the most difficult firing position.
Ronald D. Strong, Sterling junior, and John W. Sarvis, Salina junior, were the highest scorers in the kneeling position, considered the most difficult position.
Other members of the team qualifying for the match were James R. Salyer, Olathe senior, Donald W. Catlin, Olathe junior, and Andrew M. Perlstein, Long Island, N. Y., freshman.
has joined the "Ceramics Renaissance."
"The Renaissance began when a handful of ceramists retreated to their studios in revolt against the standardization of machine-tooled objects." the magazine says.
Baur Predicts
(Continued from Page 1.) and employment," Prof. Baur predicted.
"Changes will be more rapid because segregation is an interdependent system and as the props are knocked down it will disappear," he said.
Asked if he advocated the use of the boycott by the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations in fighting restaurant segregation in Lawrence, Prof. Baur said he felt indirect acts would be better.
"The boycott is a dangerous weapon and should only be used if you are sure of public support. As long as less drastic measures are effective they should be used. Tactics need to be fitted to the circumstances," he said.
"I think the theory of 'gradualism' in race relations is an excuse for postponing things. One of the key factors in legal change in the South is the breaking down of discrimination in voting," he said.
"There are plenty of middle-of-the-road southern legislations who would like to see changes. However, they have to cater to the extreme segment of the population in order to stay in office," he concluded.
Legislature in Sixth Week
TOPEKA — (UPI) - The Legislature moved into its sixth week today with committee sessions heading the agenda.
The big problems of reapportionment and a state pension plan still lingered and probably will be on hand for some time.
This week's work will be largely devoted to committee meetings in tackling a backlog of legislation. Speaker Jess Taylor said the House will meet for its first Saturday session of the current legislature this weekend.
A total of 654 bills have been introduced and about 25 resolutions—386 bills in the House and 258 in the Senate.
The Senate has killed 22 bills, passed and sent to the House 48 others. The House has passed about 35 bills. Gov. George Docking has received two bills on his desk and signed both of them.
But the hard compromise and debate battle is yet to come for both the Senate and House when they meet face to face with reapportionment and state pension problems.
Rural lawmakers, regardless of party lines, are sure to fight any plan to change representation in the Legislature. Without compromise, reaportionment may die.
There are two retirement plans before the Legislature. Docking pointed out a Republican-backed pension plan would cost the state $1.5 million more than a Democratic-backed proposal.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
Monday. Feb. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Sociology Research Included in New Book
A study by four KU sociology professors on attitudes of high school students toward alcoholic beverages is part of a new book dealing with the role of alcohol in man's life.
The volume is entitled "Drinking and Intoxication" and is edited by Raymond G. McCarthy of Yale University.
The KU research was done about three years ago by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology and human relations, E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations, and Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology on leave.
This group found that relatively few high school students in Kansas drink alcoholic beverages. Fifty per cent of the students said they had never had a drink of an alcoholic beverage, sixty-five per cent of the high school students in Racine County, Wis., and eighty-six per cent in Nassau County, N. Y., said they drank alcoholic beverages.
The KU professors found that
Therapy Majors' Meeting Cancelled
The meeting for all occupational therapy majors scheduled for tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union has been cancelled.
Leland D. Miller, assistant professor of occupational therapy, said that the cancellation was due to the illness of the scheduled speaker.
drinking by high school students is related to the size of the community. In the Wichita area, 56 per cent of the high school studentst drank alcoholic beverages.
In eastern Kansas communities with populations of 1,000 to 25,000, about one half of the students drank alcoholic beverages. In places of less than a thousand and in rural districts, about forty per cent of the students said they drink.
The beverage most frequently used by the Kansas students was beer.
Humanities Talk Will Be Tomorrow
Dr. Walter Blair, chairman of the English department of the University of Chicago and a scholar on Mark Twain, will discuss two of Twain's characters in a Humanities lecture at 8 tomorrow night in Fraser Theater.
The topic of Dr. Blair's lecture, "Mark and Huck: Biography of a Book."
Tomorrow morning at 9 a.m., Dr. Blair will deliver a lecture in Fraser Theater. At 11 a.m. he will speak in the Hoch Auditorium studies on "Methods of Literary Study" and at 1 p.m., he will speak on "American Humor and American Politics" in 1 Strong Annex E.
He will conclude his two-day sesi-ies of lectures Wednesday at 9 a.m. in 205 Fraser with a discussion of the works of Emerson.
ANNOUNCING Our New L.M.U.-C.N.C. Plan! L.M.U.-C.N.C. means Low Mark-up-Cash'n Carry!
During our closing for two months we have had an opportunity to make a survey of various college campus shops and have found that the most successful operations are the ones that have fast turnover and low mark-ups, which enables them to bring to you the newest of campus styles in quality merchandise at extremely popular prices. Therefore, in line with this and
unlike our other Jack Norman shops, our Lawrence, Kansas, Campus Shop only will be operated on a LOW MARK-UP, CASH 'N CARRY BASIS—This will mean savings to you—all sales will be cash—no charges—no bookkeeping—no alterations. Serve yourself and save on all JACK NORMAN Fine Merchandise.$
SPECIAL GRAND RE-OPENING VALUES!
STARTS TODAY
Over 400 Prs.
LEE TAPERED SLACKS
in Polished Cottons and Twills Beige-tan Color, Ivy Style
Reg. $5.95
New L.M.U.-C.N.C. Sale Price
2 pairs $7.50
Sold Singly $3.89
(Limit 4 to a Customer)
No Alterations
*With the exception of certain nationally advertised lines. STORE HOURS 11-5:30
$29.90 up (A $5 Deposit Will Hold in Will Call)
Our New L.M.U.-C.N.C. Prices On
SUMMER SUITS
FALL SUITS AND SPORTCOATS
Over 50 Fall Ivy Suits $35.00
Over 50 Fall Ivy Sportcoats $23.50
Cash 'n Carry—No Alterations
Ivy League
SPORTSHIRTS
New L.M.U.-C.N.C. Price $3.89
Long & Short Sleeves
2 for $7.50
Foulards—Fine Checks—Stripes
1237 Oread Avenue North of the Union