Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus Murphy,2 Others Zeller to Tell In TV Film Sunday Of Antarctic
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, and Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, will appear in a special film, "The New Battleground," on television. The program will be from noon to 12:30 p.m. Sunday on WDAF (Channel 4), Kansas City.
The program was filmed in the Hoch Auditorium television studios by the cinematography class. Dr Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the radio-TV curriculum, wrote and directed the production.
Chancellor Murphy, who made a study tour last summer of Russian colleges and universities and his colleagues will emphasize the current Russian total dedication to education as the key to progress and will analyze the dangers in American attempts to copy Russian methodology.
Phi Delta Kappa To Hear Replogle
Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, will speak at a dinner meeting of Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Curry Room.
Mr. Replogle will show cooired slides of Yellowstone National Park, and tell of his experiences as a senior park naturalist there for the last 29 summers.
$150 Awarded Three Engineering Students
The General Electric Company has awarded $150 to three architecture students for their outstanding designs of kitchens.
First prize of $75 was awarded to Herald Holding, Lawrence junior; second prize of $50 to Richard D. Marquette, Lawrence senior, and third prize of $25 to Ronald B. Clark, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
In addition the General Electric Company presented a check to the KU Endowment Association for $150 for use in the architecture department.
About 35 students entered designs in the two-week competition. The drawings are on display in Room 311, Marvin Hall.
Traffic Statistics
| | To date this year | Same time last year |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Accident' total | 36 | 32 |
| Fatalities | 0 | 0 |
| Accidents with personal injuries | 1 | 2 |
| Parking violations: | | |
| Campus | 4596 | 6992 |
| City | 600 | 451 |
| Moving violations | 87 | 6 |
McNown to NSF Meeting
Dean John S. McNown, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be in Washington, D.C., Saturday for a meeting of the advisory panel of the engineering sciences program of the National Science Foundation.
An ultraviolet-sensitive tube has been developed which will sense the presence of smoke, fire or combustible vapor and relay the information to an alarm system.
Suntan Polished Cotton
Dr. E. J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, will speak on his recent trip to Antarctica at an open meeting of the KU Geology Club at 7 o'clock tonight in 426 Lindley. He will show more than 100 color slides.
Prof. Zeller and William Pearn, Sinclair graduate student, were two KU adventurers who spent a month on the frozen land while on a geology field trip.
The two usually stayed at American bases between their ventures inland. Their Antarctic travelling was done by plane.
Prof. Zeller and Pearn went to Antarctica Nov. 6 in search of rock specimens which might be clues to the age of the continent.
Vosper to Speak Jan. 22
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, will speak at 3 p.m. Jan. 22 at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. His topic will be "Collecting Rare Books and Manuscripts."
Waiters Serve Food, Play Psychoanalyst, Get Pinned
A sorority-house wafter plays many roles, including those of big brother, marriage counselor, psychoanalyst, errand boy and Santa Claus of the house Christmas party.
This is the job as described by Michael A. (Tony) Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., junior. He works in the Delta Delta Delta sorority house.
"Actually, most of the waiters in organized houses on the hill set up tables, serve meals, clear the dishes and dry them," he said. "But along with the work they make a lot of good friends."
As almost any waiter will tell you, the entertaining side of the work usually outweighs the labor. Several agreed that the most interesting part of the job is listening
"It's one of the best jobs available for a boy who needs money, especially a fraternity man, because he can still live in the house and participate in its activities," he said. "The standard pay is $5 per week and meals."
to the conservations in the dining room during a meal.
"We hear the choice comments on all subjects," Morrow said. "Most of them aren't printable, but they sure give us a laugh in the kitchen."
Some women's houses have provisions about dating waiters. One house will not allow the women to date the waiters and another will not let any man who is pinned to a member work in the kitchen. If this happens, the man automatically loses his job.
Social advantages in women's houses seem to go along with the waiters' positions. The waiters have a tendency to find the girl of their choice in the house in which they work. One said he has dated 26 women in a house in the two years he has worked there.
At the end of school last year all four waiters in one sorority house were pinned to women in the house.
Waiters don't take all the glory in the house kitchens. Forbids the
most indispensable of the staff is the dishwasher. Besides producing gleaning glassware, he usually helps in setting tables and dishing up food on plates.
"We have only one real complaint in this job," said Dan Boswell, Kansas City senior. "It wouldn't be bad if there were no peanut butter."
William Faulkner To Virginia University
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — (UPI) — William Faulkner, winner of the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for his novels and short stories, has accepted a position as consultant in contemporary literature at the University of Virginia.
University Librarian John Cook Wylie said the writer and his family will make their permanent home here and that Faulkner has been provided with a study where he can "work, smoke his pipe or just sit."
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