Page 5
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 17, 1958
Delta Delta Delta Meet Alpha Phi at Lambda Chi Bridge Tournament
Alpha Chi Omega Wins First Place In Lambda Chi Bridge Tournament
Alpha Chi Omega sorority won the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity bridge tournament Saturday. Delta Delta Delta sorority placed second.
Five sororities entered the tournament with each two-girl team playing every other team entered for a total of 16 offensive and defensive prearranged hands.
Members of the winning Alpha Chi Omega sorority team were Marcia Opperman, Fredonia senior; Sally Carnahan, Topeka, Sally Shultz, Kansas City, Kan., and Prudence Schneck, Mission, juniors.
Ed Bailey, Atchison junior, said because the hands were "set up," the scorers could simplify the scoring and eliminate, to a great extent, the element of luck.
Members of the second place Delta Delta Delta sorority team were Margie Williamson. Hutchinson, Dorothy Drake, Webster Groves, Mo., Dee Morsbach, Dallas, Tex., juniors, and Pat McGuire, Gower, Mo., senior.
The tournament lasted from 1 until 5:30 p.m. and a buffet dinner followed.
$120,362 Grant For Snow Addition
A grant of $120,362 was made to KU for the construction of additions to Snow Hall by the United States Public Health Service.
Given to aid KU's research facilities, the grant will supplement a state appropriation of like amount. Through this money wings will be added to the west and northeast ends of Snow Hall.
"The USPHS grant will permit the University to build permanent, first class research laboratories in Snow Hall where they can best be integrated with the teaching program. The grant not only will make it possible for our faculty better to
"These life science departments already have large graduate programs and more than two dozen research projects sponsored by the Public Health Service and other agencies," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
The Board of Regents currently intends to ask the state for an additional $750,000 from the state educational building fund to further this purpose.
The departments of bacteriology, entomology, zoology and botany, most closely allied to medical science, have their principal laboratories in Snow Hall. However, their teaching and research programs have long since outgrown the 29-year-old building and are scattered over the campus, often in temporary structures.
fulfill their research responsibilities, but will assist the University in preparing to accept its share of the advanced students in the life sciences, whose numbers are certain to increase rapidly in the next two decades," Chancellor Murphy added.
Much important research must now be done in non-fire resistant facilities, thus risking loss of the entire project, the chancellor explained.
Kansan Gets Award For High Standards
The University Daily Kansan has been given a first class rating for the spring semester of last year by the Associated Collegiate Press, an organization of college and university newspapers.
The grade is awarded only to papers having high standards of coverage, content, and physical makeup in competition with other four-year college daily newspapers.
Enjoy a Generous Cut of Choice Prime Ribs of Beef at
De Luxe Cafe
Also a Fine Selection of Steaks and Sea Foods
OPEN 6 A.M. — CLOSE 2 A.M.
Closed Mondays
711 Mass. Ph.VI 3-8292
ALL-STUDENT MIGRATION
TO COLUMBIA For
KU-MU GAME
Saturday, November 22
Reduced Price for Tickets in Reserved KU Section
Tickets $3.00 at Information Booth
2-5 p.m., Monday-Wednesday
No Transportation Furnished
Sponsored by the Combined Pep Clubs
K K