University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Friday, April 26. 1957
Students Are Polled On Cafe Policy
A public opinion survey concerning refusal of some Lawrence restaurant owners to serve mixed racial groups has been distributed to all organized houses by members of Sachem, honorary senior men's society, and the All Student Council.
The figures from the survey will be tabulated and published at a later date by members of the two organizations.
The one-question survey asks students to answer "yes" or "no" to the following:
"It has been a long-established policy of several Lawrence restaurants to refuse service to members of a particular racial group.
"The proprietors of these retailers sincerely believe that a modification of this policy would result in a serious loss of business. This is a matter on which it would seem possible to obtain factual information. Hence, we are asking you to answer this question frankly.
"Would the abandonment of this policy by any particular restaurant cause it to lose your patronage?" "This survey will give us a cross-
section "of student opinion," Jim Goldsbby, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said. "The ideas of independents and greeks alike will be represented on this matter."
Goldsby added:
"It will point up a problem of long standing on the campus. We feel the proprietors of downtown restaurants will hear of the poll and will want to please their customers.
"We couldn't have possibly touched the whole student body. Under this plan the president of various organizations will certify the validity of the poll in the particular organizations, hence we feel the poll will be more accurate."
Moreau To Be Honored
Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law will be honored at the annual Law Day Banquet in the Student Union Ballroom at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, Dean Moreau, who is retiring, will be presented with a portrait of himself which in turn he will give to the school for the law library.
Delmas C. Hill, federal district
Delmas C. Hill.
judge of Wichita,
will speak on
"Observation from
the Trial Bench."
The banquet will climax a day filled with skis, queen contest, and a picnic for law students.
Three finalists for "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" ( The Ting speaks for It-
speaks for it- Dean Moreau
sel0 will be selected from candidates at the as-
With a Kansas flag as a prize for local clubs that obtain required standards of membership, the Alumni Assn. Thursday began a drive for increase in membership.
Alumni Assn. Seeks Members
The life membership dues are being raised from $60 to $80 and the annual dues from $5 to $6 effective June 1.
This is the first chance in life membership dues in 26 years. The last time they were changed, the dues were lowered from $75 to $60. The annual dues have been the same since 1948.
For the clubs outside the state, a large University banner will be presented instead of the Kansas flag.
To qualify for the flags, larger clubs must get 50 per cent of their membership into the Association with a minimum of $200 worth of new membership money.
Senior Given Scholarship
Smaller clubs can qualify with 75 per cent of their membership and $100 worth of new membership money.
Roy Elliott Gridley, Lawrence senior, has been granted a United States Educational Exchange Award to study English literature at the University of Reading, England, under the provisions of the Fulbright act. He is a Summerfield Scholar and is one of three KU students recently named Woodrow Wilson fellows.
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
842 Mass.
sembly at 10 a. m. to reign over the lay's activities. The winner will be announced at the banquet.
Geology Camp June 10-July 13
the oldest college geology camp in the United States will begin its 36th year in June when 45 students from the University go to Colorado for the annual KU field camp.
The traditional skits, satirizing the faculty, will be given at the assembly. The annual tug-of-war between the lawyers and engineers will take place on the intramural field at 12 noon.
Following the tug-of-war, law students, their dates, and faculty will have a picnic at the farm of Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., associate professor of law.
The "Anabasis" of Xenophon is an account of a 2,000 mile retreat through hostile Persia by 10,000 Greek mercenary troops who had been hired by Cyprus.
Annual awards and scholarships will be given to individuals and teams at the banquet.
The camp will be under the direction of Louis F. Dellwig, assistant professor of geology, and four graduate assistants. It will last from June 10 to July 13.
The University, which was the first school to set up a geology field camp, has a 90 year lease on the camp site. Three women students will be among the 45 attending the camp which is on Four Mile Creek, about 11 miles from Canon City, Colo. In recent years many other universities have set up camps in the area.
Dr. Dellwig said the object of the field camp is to teach the students to apply in the field what they have learned in the classrooms. The camp is a requirement for graduation for geology majors. They receive five hours credit for their summer work. The students will have regular field assignments which will include mapping and identification of rocks.
AWS Senate Retreat Is Today
The Associated Women Students Senate retreat will be at 4 p.m. today at the home of Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The retreat is a lengthy meeting between the old and new members of the Senate. Each activity of the past year is discussed and evaluated and the foundation for next year's activities is laid by the two groups
This meeting also gives the new members a chance to ask questions about their new offices.
The Senate will be working on revisions in the AWS regulations suggested by women's houses and Senate members. When the rules have been revised, they will be sent to the House of Representatives for approval and then presented to the housemothers of all women's houses.
Drama Awards To Be Given
Students who have contributed the most to the extra-curricular activities of the speech and drama department will be honored at a dinner at 6:15 p. m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, will present awards for acting to the best actor and actress of the year, for directing, technical work, make-up, lighting and stage design. He will also make a presentation to the person who made the top contribution to the University Theater program
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will present the student who has
made outstanding contributions in
the forensic program as honorary
man of Delta Sigma Rho, national
honorary forensic fraternity.
Kim Griffith, associate professor
of speech, will give the citations for work in the debate program.
Reports will be made by R. L. Schiefelbusch, director of child research, on the new developments in speech correction and by Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, on the University's radio and television program.
Mennonites introduced hard winter wheat to Kansas.
20 Countries, 70 Days
Includes North Africa, Berlin
Europe for Collegians
255 Sequoia, Pasadena, California
Voluptuous Martine Carol Ideal As Lucretia Borgia
The seductive beauty of Martine Carol, France's most glamorous star of the screen, is reexeled in all its glory in this scene from "Sins Of The Borgias," mighty Techincolor spectacle re-creating the heroic and voluptuous days of the Italian Renaissance, which opens Sunday at the Jayhawk Theatre. Adv.
DELTA DELTA DELTA
THE TRI DELTS Poise . . . Charm . . . and A New House-
To insure uniform good taste . . . glass after glass . . . bottle after bottle . . . day after day . . . we've recently added the very latest in vacuum-heat processing dairy equipment. In addition to protecting the quality of our milk with scientific high temperature pasteurizing, the flavor is now doubly-protected
the flavor is now doubly-protected.
The new Vac-Heat PROCESS removes the feed flavors. You get consistent quality and consistent flavor the whole family likes.