University Daily Kansan
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—(Daily Kansan photo)
Applications for admission to the 124-apartment Stouffer apartment building for married couples have reached 380, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
WHERE YOU MARRIED COUPLES WILL LIVE — That is, if you're not too late in applying. This is one of the Stouffer Place apartments being constructed to replace Sunnyside apartments. It will be ready for occupancy by September.
Stouffer Apartment Applications Reach 380
"Naturally, we don't expect all applicants to make final arrangements for moving in," Mr. Wilson said. "We will send complete information to them soon and ask for a deposit from those interested."
Three companies have renewed their fellowships for one year in chemical engineering, Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering, said Thursday.
Three Companies RenewFellowships
They are the Dow Chemical Co. Ethyl Corp., and Phillips Petroleum Co.
Graduate students who now hold fellowships are Donald P. Sobocinski, Tonawanda, N.Y., Ethyl Corp.; Jerome Brewer, Kansas City, Mo.; Dow Chemical Co.; and George W. Swift, Lawrence, Phillips Petroleum Co. Swift will have the Phillips fellowship next year also.
Official Bulletin
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 or publication, not bring to hand. Mail: The Daily Karnam Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Evaluation session, 4 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union, Coffee served.
SUNDAY
Newman Club semiformal, 8:30-11:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. $1 a couple. Call Carol Kane, VI 3-7070, for tickets.
Roger Williams Fellowship study group.
Boston and Kentuck. Worship service,
11:30 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
A museum. Stravinka: 'The Rake's
Progress'
Roger Williams Fellowship supper, 5:50 p.m., 8th and Kentucky. Speakers: Meena Tyagarajan and Faud Baali. "Religious Situations in Asia."
Liahona Fellowship, 6:30 p.m., RLDS Church. Cost supper, 7:30 p.m. Movies of Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, and Mexico.
MONDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. "the Museum." Museum Stravinsky: "The Bake's Progress."
Undergraduate mathematics seminar,
4 p.m., Room 203. Strong, Speaker: John
Davis, Ph.D. Student in the Department of
Algebra." All interested students
invited to attend these weekly meetings.
University Veterans Organization, 7:30
p.m. presentation. Special meeting.
Election of Officers.
TUESDAY
Art History forum, 4 p.m. Trophy Room, Student Union. Speaker: Bernard "Poco" Frazier. "The Artist vs. The Art Historian."
University Club To Hear Talk
"Travels in Russia," a travelogue by Dr. Sam Anderson, instructor of German, will be presented at a meeting of the University Club at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the club rooms, 1007] Massachusetts St.
A mastiff is a large smooth-coated dog of a very old breed, originally used as a hunting dog.
The apartments were financed through a million dollar loan from the Housing and Home Financing Agency. The construction cost is $330,000 with the remaining $70,-000 to be spent in furnishing the apartments.
Rates for the apartments, which are expected to be ready for fall of 1957, will be approximately $60 for 1-bedroom apartments and $70 for 2-bedroom apartments, Mr. Wilson said.
Because this amount is not enough to provide necessary furniture for all the rooms, funds will have to come from other sources to completely finish the apartments, Mr. Wilson said.
Basic furniture supplied to renters will include an electric range, sink, refrigerator and cabinets for the kitchen; large chair, studio couch divan, desk and drop leaf table for the living room, and bed, dresser and odd chair for the bedroom.
To Be Finished
The rooms have painted plastered walls and asphalt tile floors, with private bath for each apartment.
The tenants will pay cost of all utilities, and must buy any other furniture or living fixtures, such as draperies and throw rugs, Mr. Wilson said.
A loan for $1,065,000 has been approved by the Federal government for construction of another Stouffier apartment building on a site just north of the present structure.
The building will be similar to the present one with a capacity of 124 apartments. Mr. Wilson said he hoped construction could begin sometime in July, but no official starting date has been set.
"We will finish the second apartment project and then begin a survey to see if a third one is needed to take care of an expanding enrollment," he said.
With the establishment of modern University apartments, Sunnyside apartments will gradually be torn down. A bill was introduced into the Kansas Legislature Thursday to grant KU permission to tear down the Sunnyside buildings.
Another Planned
"With our increased enrollment there is a more recognizable trend of the need of housing for married students," Mr. Wilson said.
To Tear Down Sunnyside
"With the 240 modern apartments which we will have, we feel we will be in good position to take care of the housing needs of married students," Mr. Wilson said.
More than 20 million acres of land in South Dakota have been brought under soil conservation practices.
Byers Writes Paper On Fly
George W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology, and curator of the entomology museum, recently published a paper on a rare scorpion fly of South America of which there are only 8 known specimens.
In his paper, Mr. Byers gives a short history of the scorpion fly, a description of it, and some sketches of the entire fly and certain isolated parts.
Friday, Feb. 22, 1957
A radio skit on the problems of a teacher-administration relationship highlighted the joint annual mutual fellowship banquet of Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, education fraternities, Thursday night in the Student Union.
The skit was written and presented by four students of Dr. John Nicholson, associate professor of education and program chairman, for the event. They were Kay Ewert, Abilene junior; Donna Duncan, Coffeyville, and John Cooper, Lawrence, both seniors; and Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student.
The four flies that Mr. Byers used for his examination and paper were caught in Venezuela and are now part of the entomology collection at the University of Michigan.
Harold Regier, Lawrence graduate student, president of Phi Delta Kappa, was master of ceremonies.
Mary Jo Woofter, Colby, sang and Ray Roberts, Kingman, accompanied her. Both are seniors.
Fellowship Dinner Held
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education was a guest of honor.
The final event of Religious Emphasis Week will be an evaluation session to be held at 4 p. m. in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Religious Emphasis Evaluation Todav
Members of the Religious Emphasis Week council, KU religious advisers, Student Religious Council representatives, and the Religious Emphasis Week speakers will attend the session.
About 50 physical education teachers from Kansas colleges and universities will meet Saturday in the Student Union for a 1-day conference.
Carl O. Pingry, Pittsburg senior, was named winner of the annual American Institute of Electrical Engineers contest for his paper on "Automatic Telephone Dialing."
Senior Wins AIEE Contest
Teachers who attended national meetings on physical education problems will present reports and discussions will follow. Some of the topics will be physical fitness, intramurals, training of recreation personnel and the physical education department's services to other on-campus units.
Physical Education Teachers To Meet
Some 25,000 highway buses served the travel needs of an estimated 275 million passengers last year. This huge volume makes the bus lines the second most heavily patronized of long-distance carriers. Railroads top the buses in total passenger traffic.
Second and third prize went to John A. DiMarco, Kansas City, Mo.
Eleven University music students will present a woodwind ensemble concert at 8 p.m. in Battenfeld Auditorium at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
Woodwinds To Play At Medical Center
Mary Sharon Cole, Colby senior, will play the Walter Piston "Sonata for Flute," accompanied by Raymond L. Roberts, Kingman senior.
Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory and band, will introduce the program with brief remarks on the development of woodwind music.
Other instruments will be:
Other instruments will be:
Oboe—Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine sophomore, and Sharon Stauffer, Chillicothe. Mo. freshman.
Clarinet—John R. Mayhan, Emporia, and John C. Watts, Leavenworth, sophomores.
Bassoon—Mary Nason, Topeka, John P. Feighner, Wellsville, sophomores.
Piano--James Avery, Burlington sophomore.
Engineering students will be interviewed by the following companies in 111 Marvin next week;
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Monday General Services Administration, and Bell Telephone System.
Tuesday—Bell Telephone System.
Wednesday— Radio Corp. of America, Cessna Aircraft Co., and Melbar, Inc.
Thursday—Radio Corp. of America,
Cities Service Co., O. A. Sutton
Corp., and Esso Laboratories, Baton Rouge, La.
Those interested should sign interview schedules in the dean's office, 111 Marvin, and pick up brochures and applications.
Friday—Cities Service Co., and Chrysler Corp.
Monkeys, with one exception, are found only in regions where furnaces and furs are unnecessary. The exception is a large Langur, the "Monkey of the Snows." It lives in the cold evergreen forests of the Himalayan foothills.
sophomore and Gerald P. Stone, Holton senior. DiMarco's paper was "Unionization of Engineers," and Stone's was "Magnetic Oscillographs For Application to Strain Gauge Recording."
Pingry will enter his paper in the 7th District competition at Las Cruces, N.M., in April. He will receive an expense-paid trip to Las Cruces and will have a chance to share in a total of $1,000 in prizes. His paper will also be entered in the Kansas City AIEE competition and the Kansas City Institute of Radio Engineers competition.
At Las Cruces Pingry will be competing against winners from 17 other universities. The winner of the 7th District will receive $25 and a trip to the AIEE summer meeting.
Lutherans To Have Speaker
The average family car is driven 7,800 miles a year.
Dr. Edwin Moll, past director of the Lutheran World Federation's Near East Branch for eight years, will speak Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran Church in Lawrence.
A handy calendar reference book for all the birthdays, anniversaries and special occasions you want to remember throughout the year. And there's a place for memoranda and your Christmas list and addresses, too. Come in and get your Hallmark Date Book this week at
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