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University Daily Kansas Monday, April 8, 1957
Faculty Housing Problem Solved?
Steel, concrete, aluminum, and glass are included in the scale model of a faculty housing development shown here, which is on display in the Student Union as part of an exhibit of architecture design problems.
This display was prepared by Leo D. Williams, Lawrence fifthyear architecture student.
The unit includes 64 one-bedroom apartments in the tower building, and across the court yard, 28 twobedroom apartments in the building shaped like an oval with pointed ends.
The court yard is enclosed by a circular structure housing the greenhouse, animal dwellings, lounge, restaurant, workshop, development office and other facilities for residents. Parking space for 62 cars is located under the courtyard. Faculty members living in this development will have their own swimming pool.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The exhibit, "Meet Your Architects," was prepared by the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architects and will be on display through Saturday in the south lounge of the Student Union.
Crashes Kill 2 Ex-Students
A highway collision and a jet plane crash claimed the lives of two former KU students late last month.
Killed in an auto accident was John M. Jewett Jr., 23, Lamar, Colo. Killed in the plane crash was Lt. Jerry Jester, 25, nephew of Mrs. Frederick J. Moreau, wife of Dean Moreau of the Law School.
Mr. Jewett, who attended KU from 1951 to 1556, was killed March 30 when his car was struck broadside by a truck on a highway seven miles east of Lamar. Jewett was living in Lamar where he was employed as circulation manager of the Lamar Daily News.
Lt. Jester was killed March 23 when his jet plane, an FJ-3 "Fury," crashed as he prepared to land his plane on an aircraft carrier near the northern tip of Luzon, Philippine Islands.
He was graduated with a bachelor of science degree in geology in 1954. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society.
Noted Grad Dies In N.Y.
NEW YORK—(UP)—Miss Alice Rohe, a 1896 graduate of the University and well-known newspaper and magazine writer died Sunday.
Miss Rheo was United Press bureau chief in Rome in 1914, the first woman to hold such a position with an international news organization.
She began her career on the old Kansas City World and also did feature writing for The Kansas City Star. She was a reporter for the Rocky Mountain News, Denver Post and Denver Times during part of the vigorous period of journalism that characterized pre-World War I in Denver.
After the war she did free lance magazine writing for Cosmopolitan, Liberty and other magazines.
She was a native of Lawrence. Cremation in New York will be followed by private interment in Lawrence.
Firms, Schools Set Interviews
Interviews for persons who will qualify for teaching and business jobs this fall will be held this week:
Interviews for teaching positions will be in 118 Bailey as follows:
Today—F. F. D. Ketcham, Denver,
and Harry C. Eckhoff, Arlington, Va.
Wednesday - Melvin W. Story
Norwalk, Calif. elementary only.
Thursday — Roy Hollingsworth
Hobbs, M., and I. V. Payne, Carlsbad,
N.M.
School of Business
School in Pennsylvania Railroad
Toya-Scale, Inc.
Tuesday—Continental Can Co.
Wednesday—Wolf Brothers
Friday—Thompson Products.
Thursday—Moore Business Forms Inc.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Midline for filing applications is April 12.
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices are placed in place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
KU Dames meeting, scheduled for to-
day has been postponed until Monday.
April 13
Applications' for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by Wednesday.
Russian Club luncheon, noon, northwest part of Student Union cafeteria. Everyone interested in Russian language or culture welcome. You do not have to speak Russian to attend. Interest only requirement.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of American Art Concert, 1.a.m.
and 2.p.m., Art Museum, Masson 11.
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room.
Bacharach, University of N.Y. Nichols: "University Budget."
Foreign Student Festival tryouts, 7:15 p.m.
Participants must be registered with wishing to participate in the program.
Prof's Cartoons On Display
Circle K-Club, 7:15 p.m., Oread Room,
Student Union.
Cartoons by Arvid D. Jacobson, associate professor of design, are on display at the Student Union. The cartoons run the gamut of humor from the supermarket traffic snarl to the city dude in the old West.
High Schools Hold Music Festival Here
"We have received full approval from L. C. Woodruff, dean of students," said Tom Turner, Atchison fraternum. "It is now up to the members."
Bill Schmitt, who organized the Alpha chapter, spent several days here last month and discussed the move with UVO members. He will also attend the meeting tonight.
Nearly 5,000 high school and junior high school students attended the district music festival Friday and Saturday at the University.
The festival was sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Assn. Neal M. Wherry, Lawrence High School principal, and Ralph E. Graber were local chairmen. The School of Fine Arts assisted.
The organization would become the Beta chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi, American Servicenews Council. The Alpha chapter was organized recently at St. Louis University.
However, not all the persons will accept, which is a customary thing, Dean Nelson said.
UVO to Vote On Affiliation
Scholarship winners are Albert J. Brox, Atchison senior; Beatrice R. Buller, Lawrence graduate student; Robert H. Masterson, Pittsburgh senior and Leland R. Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and students from other colleges and universities.
The University Veterans Organization will vote tonight on a resolution that may align the group with a national organization.
John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School announced Saturday the list of scholarships awarded and fellowships granted for 1957-58.
Fellowship winners from KU include Frances S. Alsmiller, Crown Point, Ind.; Rufard G. Alsmiller, Louisville, Ky; James P. Armatas, Denver, Colo.; Mahlon M. Ball, Lawrence; Dorothy Jean Bird
Awards Announced By Graduate School
Longview, Tex.; Arthur Blade,
Mexico City; James L. Connelly,
Leavenworth; Edward J. Coomes Jr,
Kansas City, M; Emmett Gary Gorman, Topeka; Sherman Eisenthal,
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Jeosefa P.
Estrada, Philippines; Ralph I. Fisch,
Lawrence; William A. Glass, Winfield;
Vimla Gupta, Dehavdun, India;
Howard H. Haubenstock, Brooklyn,
N.Y.; Gerolf D. Homan, Lawrence;
Fazle Kaim Kahn, Lawrence; Leslie
E. Mack, Lawrence; Charles Neuringer, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Patricia A. Salyer, Larned; Bernice L. Schear, Oberlin; Richard P. Schelenberg, Reedley, Calif; Francis B. Sellers, Lawrence; Stanley Vining,
Topeka; Maria Bozzoli Wille, Perez,
Costa Rica; Dale M. Yocum, Lawrence
and Harold Zender, Lawrence,
all graduate students.