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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 3, 1958
THE BUFFALO BURNS—A replica of the University of Colorado buffalo was burned last night at a rally beside Allen Field House.
Firecrackers burst and students shouted as former basketball coach (Phog) Allen gave a spirited talk.
Business School Names 3 Faculty Members
The School of Business has announced three additions to its faculty. They are Van E. Rothrock, assistant professor of business administration; Keith Lewis, instructor and research assistant; and Wilma Morton, instructor in secretarial training.
Professor Rothrock, who was law clerk to Judge Walter A. Huxman of the 10th Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals, earned the B.S. in business degree from KU in 1955 and the LLB. degree from Washburn University in 1957. His home was in Topeka.
Lewis finished work in August for the master of business administration degree from KU. In 1956 he earned the B.S. in business.
For the past year he was research assistant for writing of business cases in the School of Business. He will continue to devote three-quarters time to preparation of instructional cases in the field of finance. He is from Salina.
She has taught commercial subjects in the high schools at Greyville, Wyo., and Altamont, Kan. Her home was in Kingman.
Miss Morton earned the B.S. in business education from KU in 1955. She has been employed by the Skelly Oil Co., in Kansas City, Mo., the past year.
Queen Nominees To Submit Names
Nominations for senior Calendar Queen are due by noon Wednesday and announcement of the winner is scheduled for Oct.18.
All organized houses have been asked to submit a candidate, and any women not living in an organized house may be nominated by turning in a petition containing the names of 20 seniors.
The queen will be voted on at the senior class coffee Oct. 15. Before the coffee the candidates will appear in a car parade.
Photos of Portugal Displayed in Marvin
A photo exhibit of Portugal's contemporary architecture is on display now on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
The 68 panel-display of mounted photographs is sponsored by the Portuguese Embassy in Washington and will be on campus until Oct. 22.
Fifty of Portugal's most outstanding modern structures are shown in the exhibit.
In 1890 as many as 68 per cent of the men aged 65 and over in the United States were in the labor force; in 1955 the corresponding percentage was less than 40.
Two Added to Geology staff
The department of geology has two new members of its staff James Peoples, associate professor, and Fred Langford, instructor.
Dr. People will teach advanced courses in geophysics. He has been chief of the Terrestrial Sciences Laboratory, Geophysics Research Directorate, at the Air Force Cambridge Research Center in Bedford, Mass, for the past 10 years. He earned the A.B. degree in 1933 and the M. S. degree in the following year, both from Vanderbilt University; and the Ph.D. from Ohio State University in 1938.
He has been an instructor at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. and held scientific positions with the government. He has written 10 articles in scientific journals dealing with physics and geophysics.
Langford, a Canadian, earned the A.B. degree from the University of Toronto in 1953 and will receive his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1959.
Sokal to Study Flour Insects
Announces New Hours
GRANADA CAFE
Dr. Robert R. Sokal, associate professor of entomology, has been a awarded a new research contract by the Environmental Biology branch of the National Science Foundation.
SUNDAYS
5 p.m.-2 a.m.
WEEKDAYS 6 a.m.-2 a.m.
The contract provides $18,000 for three years and is entitled "Natural Selection During Population Growth in Tribolium."
1022 MASS. ST.
Ph. VI 3-9619
The project will attempt to integrate certain aspects of population genetics with population ecology by investigating the role of genetic variation during population growth.
The work will be done with the confused floor beetle, Tribolium confusum, which is a major grain pest in the United States.
It is seldom profitable to own a herd of Zebus because there is little market for their milk.
Rally Is Success; Enthusiasm High
A cloud of dust rose east of Allen Field House last night as hundreds of students gathered to back KU's football fortunes against the Buffaloes of Colorado.
The students heard Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former KU head basketball coach, challenge them to display tremendous enthusiasm for the football team.
Dr. Allen said students should arrange with the University administration to hold mass rallies in Allen Field House. He suggested inviting outstanding speakers and predicted that crowds of 10,000 would attend.
"I think we have the finest coaching staff we've ever had," Dr. Allen said. "Let's follow Jack Mitchell right on through the season."
The crisp night made the warmly dressed students more energetic as the rally drew to a close. The air was punctuated with explosions of firecrackers. The cheering grew louder and louder until it reached a climax when a Colorado Buffalo was burned on the bonfire.
Political Science Adds Two
Two new faculty members in the department of political science are Dr. William Gore, assistant professor and assistant director for research in the Governmental Research Center, and Dr. Earl Nehring, instructor.
Prof. Gore, who was an assistant professor at KU in 1956-57, returns
from Cornell University where he was assistant professor of public administration last year in the graduate school of business and public administration. Prof. Nehring comes from Indiana University where he has been a lecturer the past two years.
Costume Jewelry
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809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler Phone VI 3-5432
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