IN APPRECIATION—Frederick Brooks, right, one of 24 foreign educators who are concluding a three-month period of special instruction in the School of Education, presents a walnut lection to the school. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school, accepts the gift.
Foreign Educator Gives Impressions of KU Stay
An Australian special education student last night gave his impressions of KU at a farewell banquet for 24 members of the International Teacher Development Group.
He said the only thing the teachers knew after the KU-Colorado football game was over, that Kansas wore the blue and Colorado scored the touchdowns.
Frederick H. Brooks, in relating the teachers' experiences over the past three months, told how the group received the hand of friendship when entering campus activities. He said they enjoyed the Homecoming decorations and game.
When the group went square dancing at the Faculty Club, attempting that form of choreography for the first time, there was ill-concealed amusement by the faculty members as they watched the foreign students' antics. Brooks noted.
This was the first time many of the students had seen snow, Brooks said. A man from Pakistan held the record for falling down on the slick streets—42.
The group expressed gratitude to Dr. Emma Birkmaier, a member of the University of Minnesota education faculty, who acted as co-ordinator for the special teacher teaching program, Brooks said. The teachers will return to their homes Friday.
Brooks said the students learned of the United States' policies, the ideas behind them, and how they are put into practice. The teachers now realize American problems and appreciate what this country is doing to correct them, he added.
The greatest value of the trip was learning to live together with people from 15 different countries, Brooks said.
Each one of the students was presented with a certificate of completion of training from the University by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education.
First B-58 Jet Crash in Texas
WESTWAY, Tex. — (UPI) - The Air Force refused today to reveal the cause of the first crash of a B-58 Hustler, the world's fastest bomber, in a desolate area near Westway and the New Mexico state line.
One of the 1,140 mile-an-hour plus jets plowed a 40-foot hole in the ground when it hit yesterday. Residents in nearby Westway thought they heard a sonic boom.
A helicopter pilot from nearby Cannon Air Force Base who landed at the scene said the pieces of wreckage were so small he could not identify the aircraft.
Two of the three-man crew escaped, but the pilot was killed.
The Hustler took off from Carswell Air Force Base shortly after noon on a "scheduled test flight involving navigation equipment at a medium altitude," according to an Air Force spokesman.
NROTC Visit Is 'Success'
A tour of the KU Navy ROTC unit by the NROTC unit from Illinois University was "successful," Capt. J. W. Newsom, Professor of Naval Science, said.
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
"I believe that useful information can be obtained from such visits through an exchange of ideas and viewpoints," Capt. Newsom said.
The KU midshipmen defeated the Illinois unit 46-40 in a basketball game in Allen Field House. KU also won a rife match 180 to 1778.
The visitors went to Olathe Naval Base Saturday night and returned to Urbana, Ill., the next morning.
Final Hours Out Tomorrow
Students cannot put off thinking about final examinations much longer. Schedules of final examinations will be available tomorrow at the registrar's office, 122 Strong.
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Vespers Nets Over $600 in Offerings
Sunday's two Christmas Vesper services netted $639.05 in offerings to provide scholarships for students in music and art.
Last year $665.05 was collected Contributions in 1956 totaled $667.
'The Fowl' Will Be Sold After Vacation
The Fowl, KU's new humor magazine, will go on sale after Christmas vacation.
Dick Pollard, Topeka junior and business manager of the publication, said advertising difficulties have caused the delay in publication.
Fraser Hall, built in 1872, is the oldest building on the KU campus.
KU Gets $50,000 For Vitamin Study
The University has been granted $50,000 from the United States Public Health Service for a four-year study on choline, a vitamin of the B complex.
Dr. Dwight J. Mulford, professor of biochemistry, is director of the study.
Bookstore Rebates Begin in January
The rebate slips return 10 per cent of purchases made in the bookstore.
Kansas Union Book Store rebate slips for period 24, July 1-Dec. 31, 1958, can be redeemed beginning the second week in January.
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