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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 15, 1957
Senior Wins $20 For Sculpture
A $20 grand prize was awarded Douglas C. Smith, Topeka senior, for his exhibit in the Sculpture and Related Arts Division of the Architects as artists show held Sunday in the Lounge of the Student Union. Smith's exhibit was a 4-foot-high abstract sculpture of a human figure.
The judges for the contest were Joseph M. Kellogg, professor emeritus of architecture; Bernard "Pooo" Frazier, sculptor-in-residence, and Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting.
Drawing and Mixed Medium division—1. Roger L. L Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; 2. Terrance J. Mullen, Lawrence senior, and Curry W. Miles, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, honorable mention.
Other winners were:
Sculpture and Related Arts division-1. Douglas C. Smith; 2. James P. McMullan, Lawrence sophomore, and Peter A. Lons, Stafford, Conn., senior, honorable mention.
Oils division—1. Roger L. Thom and Conrad N. Brown, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, honorable mention.
Water Color division—1. Thomas W. McCoy, Topeka junior, and Leo D. Williams, Lawrence senior, honorable mention.
First and second place winners received $5.
The 77 entries in the show will be on display until April 24.
Salvation Army Needs $10,000
To round out a campaign for funds begun last year for a new building now over half completed, the Lawrence Salvation Army is conducting a mail solicitation campaign both in Lawrence and on the campus.
The campaign, under way this week, will end when the necessary $10,000 is acquired. This is all that is needed of the total of $35,000 necessary to complete the new building.
The new location at 10th and New Hampshire Streets will house offices, a sanctuary, classrooms, and meeting halls for youth organizations.
"The new building will enable the Salvation Army to expand and improve its service to the community," Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics and chairman of the Salvation Army's advisory board, said today.
'Sex Won't Be So Naughty, In Time'
Hollywood actress Barbara Rush spoke to Syracuse University students recently, and the Daily Orange reported her views on her profession.
Censorship is becoming less and less necessary, she thinks, because "we're becoming more educated and poised. People are less Victorian now, and sex won't seem as naughty as time goes on."
Dennison Flameproof Crepe Paper KEELER'S
Book Store 939 Mass.
Last Day To Give Old-Eye Glasses
Today is the last day to contribute to the "New Eyes for the Needy Inc," drive sponsored by the Lawrence Alumnae Club of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. There are collection boxes in Strong and the Student Union.
The purpose of the drive is to collect any discarded eye glasses with plastic or metal frames, jewelry, or scrap gold. The frames are used for new prescriptions or are re-classified. Precious metals are salvaged and the money is used to buy new glasses.
The club sponsored a similar drive in 1953 and at that time received more than 500 pairs of glasses.
The Greater University Fund drive in Lawrence is running on schedule with $700 collected, Maurice Barker, executive of the fund, said today. The goal is for 20 scholarships worth $200 each.
None of the 39 captains canvassing Lawrence have reported their progress. A full report probably will not be available until the drive closes Saturday, Mr. Barker said.
This final drive will cover persons not covered by mailings on an earlier drive several months ago.
University Fund Nets $700 So Far
Bob Charlton, Douglas County chairman for the fund program, reported Saturday that 324 local contributions totaling $7,638.75 had been given by alumni and friends in Douglas County in the first drive this year.
Earlier Drive Totals $7,638.75
Mr. Charlton reported 36 gifts for
Kansas Engineer Staff Picked
Staff members for the Kansas Engineer, publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture,
Court Pictures In Supplement
A picture story of the School of Law and photographs taken at a mock trial are found in a picture supplement with today's Daily Kansan.
This supplement is the product of photographers who attended the sixth annual Photo Journalism Short Course Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Cameras in the court room have been the subject of increasing controversy between journalists and the courts. Most courts now prohibit photographers from taking pictures during a court session ruling that to take pictures would be contempt of court.
The mock trial gave both the student lawyers and the photographers a chance to see court room photography in action.
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were appointed by the Engineering Council Thursday.
Allen D. Smith, Lawrence junior, was selected editor. He was editor the first part of this semester, filling out the unexpired term of the former editor who was graduated.
Other staff members are Robert H. McCamish, Kansas City, Kan. junior, associate editor; Ronald W. Bonjour, Lenexa sophomore, assistant editor; Charles Franklin, Topeka sophomore, and Stanley Ball, Goodland junior, feature editors; Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo. junior, educational assistant, and John Dull, Kansas City, Mo. junior, joke editor.
Business staff members are John M. Dealy, Topeka junior, business manager; Richard Hinderiter, Wichita junior, advertising manager; Dan Casson, Topeka sophomore, circulation manager; George Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore. sophomore, and George Gribble, Great Bend junior, photographers.
Sir Francis Drake destroyed the Spanish Armada near the French port of Gravelines on Aug. 8, 1588.
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New low electric rates for residential water heating and space heating
NOTICE
New rates now in effect mean plenty of hot water for ordinary household use at the low price of 1 $ _{1/4} $ cents per kilowatt hour.
For those customers with electric space heating of approved installation in their homes, all energy consumed in excess of 1,000 kilowatt hours per month during the heating season will be billed at $1 \frac{1}{4}$ cents per kilowatt hour.
Inquire at our nearest KPL office for full details.
Electricity is still the biggest bargain in your family budget!
scholarships totaling $1,412.50; 132
unrestricted gifts totaling $1,282.50;
90 contributions for loans totaling
$662.75 and 60 contributions totals
$4,195 for use by specified schools
and departments.
Abbott, 36 per cent of the Lawrence alumni contributed to the first drive. This compares with a record 77 per cent for Bardlesville, Okla., and 63 per cent for Junction City.
The Greater University Fund is an annual giving program to help meet needs for which state funds cannot be used.
Drive Ends April 30
Since its founding four years ago,
more than 10,000 contributions totaling
more than $250,000 have been
received.
The money is used for scholarships, student loan resources, better student housing, additions to the library and museum and unrestricted gifts.
Young Republicans To Elect Officers
The KU chapter of the Collegiate Young Republicans will elect officers at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday in 306 Student Union.
Following the election, Walt McGinnis, Lawrence junior, state chairman of the Kansas Young Republicans, will talk on his recent trip to the Midwest Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans convention at Madison, Wis.
The founder of osteopathy was Dr. Andrew T. Sill of Macon, Mo.
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
Balsa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth
Tasty Sandwiches 1415 W. 6th
The Lawrence drive is part of a national drive being completed before April 30, the end of the fiscal year for the fund.
A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer
COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
"THE WHO'S WHO" OF ACTING! Time Magazine in"The Year's Most Exciting Film!" Newsweek Magazine
distributed by LOPERFILMS.DIST.CORP.
Continuous Sun. 1:00 p.m.
Ends Tonite: "A Kid For Two Farthings"
The True Life Story of Today's Youth!
Based on the Saturday Evening Post and Readers Digest Stories of Jim Piersall . . . baseball star with a problem!
ANTHONY PERKINS
Wonderful Young Find of "Friendly Persuasion"
ANTHONY KARL
PERKINS·MALDEN
Produced by Alan Pakula Directed by Robert Mulligan Screenplay by Ted Berkman and Raphael Blau Based on a Story by James A. Prereall and Albert S. Hiahigh
Feature Sun. 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15
Continuous Sun. 1:00 p.m.
PREVUE SAT. - 11:00
SUNDAY THRU WED.
Ends Tonite: "Treasure Island" - "Gun Belt"