Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 18, 1957 German Study Deadline March 1 Applications for study fellowships in Germany must be made by March 1. Awards are offered in a wide variety of fields for both men and women between the ages of 20 and 35. Information and application blanks may be secured at 306 Fraser. Candidates for scholarships may file only one application for the various awards. To be eligible, a candidate must have a bachelor's degree by the time of departure. The academic year begins between Oct. 15 and Nov. 1. All candidates must be citizens of the U.S.. They must have command of the German language, a good academic record and capacity for independent study, and must be in good health. Most of the awards do not cover the cost of transportation to and from Europe. "The function of an advertising agency is to create business for someone else." William Brooks, account executive for Potts-Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo., advertising agency, said Friday at a dinner meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternities. Ad Agency's Job Outlined Mr. Brooks said agencies must provide more and more services to get and retain accounts in this highly competitive field of advertising. Once they get an account, they must learn its advantages and problems in order to create advertising that will achieve its purpose. Mr. Brooks stressed the importance of a good scholarship record in getting a job after graduation. "After all," said Mr. Brooks, "scholarship is the only indication of your potential that the employer can check before he hires you. An advertising agency is divided into four general divisions, Mr. Brooks said, the copywriters, artists, and production and media men. Each has a definite job to do in creating the final piece of advertising that reaches the public, he said. Electricians To See Film Tuesday Night The Navy ROTC unit has resumed publication of the Seahawk, unit news magazine, after two years of inactivity. The first issue was distributed to midshipmen last week. The next issue will be published March 1. Members of the staff are George W. Hunt, Merriam; Robert R. Seacat, Emporia; R. Kent Creason, Prairie Village; James B. Sorter, Kansas City, Kan.; Lance F. Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; Lawrence E. Seaman, Lenexa; Douglas R. Yocum, Lenora, and F. A. Coombs, Arlington, Va. All are freshmen. Two machines for testing and processing plastics have been donated to the manufacturing processes department of the School of Engineering and Architecture by the Imco Container Corp., Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Phi Holds Tea Navy's News Issued Again "Seismie Explorations," a film brought to KU by the Carter Oil Co. research department, Tulsa, Okla., will be shown to members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers at a special meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Lindley Auditorium. At a regular meeting of the AEEIRE at 7 p.m. Thursday, winners of the electrical engineering student paper competition will be announced. Election of a sophomore representative to the club and discussion of the exposition exhibit will follow. New Plastics Machines Given To Engineers Julius Caesar is dead, Shakespeare is dead, Napoleon is dead, Abraham Lincoln is dead, and I am far from well myself.-Mark Twain. This is the second time within a year this company has made a gift to the University. Last spring W. K. Archer, president of Imco, gave a poly-ethene extruding and bottle blowing machine. The two new machines, an extruding and blending machine and a vacuum forming machine are worth about $1,500 according to Dean T. DeWitt Carr. "Gifts like this from private industry are very helpful in adding useful equipment to the school." Dean Carr said. Kappa Phi, Methodist woman's sorority, held a tea for prospective members Sunday. Mrs. Irmgart Altwater, dancing instructor in the Kansas City WYCA's gave an interpretive dance, called "Song of Praise." The world's largest furnace-type of carbon black plant is at Satanta. Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering manufacturing processes, said this gift gives KU one of the most complete sets of plastics instruction equipment in the Midwest. A burnoose is a one-piece cloaklike garment and hood, worn by Arabs and Moors. KU offers two curricula in plastics, one for engineering students and one for industrial design, architectural and fine arts students. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2986 Detective Kermit Kean was at a loss. He had solved the famous case of the missing faculty wife who had run off with a migrant scissors sharpener. Persistent sleuthing uncovered the thief of the C-flat campanile bell which was being used to notify freshmen women of closing hours. But the mystery now unsolved was closer to home. As a matter of fact, it was in his own bureau—all of his shirts had missing buttons. Kermit confided in Belinda Bottoms-up, his constant companion and secretary. Though the case was a dilemma to Kermit, Belinda became famous overnight through her quick insight into the matter. "It's as simple as majoring in coffeee," she cooed. "Your shirts are taking a beating at the laundry. What you need is a laundry that will take care of replacing buttons and give your shirts longer wear." Here Kermit had the drop on her. "I know the place," he breathed into her left ear. "Lawrence Laundry will replace lost buttons without charge," he said, ripping off his shirt and throwing it with the others, ready for a quick get-a-way to Lawrence Laundry. So Kermit solved the Mysterious Missing Button case, and his shirts were the most buttoned down in town. P. S. They also repaired several small knife holes and two bullet holes without charge. Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners Dial VI 3-3711—You'll be glad you did—1001 New Hamp. Next week: another thrilling case from our Lawrence Laundry case files RI Di Fc "F cism by 1 of rene p.m. Mus TiW Tr be c this K F An at 50 Studron St.J. We