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University Daily Kansas Friday, Feb. 15, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THEY ARGUE FOR KU—And they're arguing to uphold the University's debating prowess at the invitational debate tournament today and Saturday at Emporia State Teachers College. From left, seated: Wilmer Linkugel, assistant debate coach; Kim Giffin, debate coach; Bay Nichols, Arly Allen, Lawrence freshmen: Ralph
Seger, Topeka, Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., Vince Riley, Ottawa, all juniors. Standing; Ted Barnes, Salina first-year law, assistant debate coach; Neal Logan, Garden City, Bill Summers, Wichita, Allen Hickey, Liberal, all sophomores; Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Leadership Day Scheduled For Saturday
The eight annual High School Leadership Day sponsored by the Associated Women Students will be held Saturday.
Kansas high school girls attending the event will follow this schedule:
9 a. m., register; 10 a. m., general meeting; 11 a. m., d'scussion groups;
12:30 p. m., lunch and entertainment;
1:45 p. m., discussion groups; 2:30 p. m., KU and You.
Tonight the girls will see the National Ballet of Canada in Hock Auditorium.
The discussion groups will be on leadership techniques and activities on a large campus. Entertainment will be supplied by KU talent and will give an introduction to the University.
bilities of leadership on a large collega campus.
The purpose of High School Leadership Day is to acquaint next year's freshman women with the possi-
Journalists To Tour Star
Members of Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalism fraternity, will tour the Kansas City Star newspaper plant Tuesday.
The group will attend a reception and dinner of the Kansas City Press Club at the Hotel Muehlebach that evening.
Liberal Arts Graduates Are In Demand-Ulmer
There are many more job opportunities for the graduate with a liberal arts education than most students realize, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said Thursday.
"About five years ago we made an attempt to arrange interviews between students of the college and prospective employers," he said. "We had a large number of replies from the employers, but had a difficult time finding any students for them to interview."
"I know of at least one firm which tries to hire its accounts from students who have not had any previous business training."
The political science department
"We have representatives from firms every year looking for non-specialized students," he said. "Even such firms as IBM, General Electric and Westinghouse are trying to find these students."
Dean Ulmer said he thought the poor response on the part of the students was due primarily to an ignorance of the many firms which want persons with a general education rather than a specialized one.
The Baptist heritage and its importance since the time of Roger Williams will be the subject of talks by the Rev. Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, general secretary of the Council of Churches of Greater Kansas City. He will speak at 11 a.m. and 5:50 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church.
Sunday is the founders day of Roger Williams Fellowship, an American Baptist organization.
Baptist Heritage Is Subject Of Talks
Ring fingers are pointing to simplicity. The Feature Ring Co. reports a growing demand for tailored-type diamond rings. White gold is more fashionable than yellow gold for settings. Women in the country favor conservative styles, while fancy shapes are more popular in cities.
is planning to have an office for the placement of graduates in government jobs, Dean Ulmer said. He hoped the office could someday be enlarged to become a central placement bureau for the entire college.
800 To Take Scholar Exams
About 800 high school students are expected to take preliminary tests for Watkins and Summerfield scholarships Monday and Tuesday, in nine Kansas high schools given by staff members of the Guidance Bureau.
This year the tests are being given in conjunction with the Putnam Scholarships of Kansas State College.
The candidates are nominated by their high school faculties. The University's Committee on Scholarships will choose approximately 70 finalists to invite to a 2-day session of testing and interviewing.
The tests will be given in Great Bend, Colby, Dodge City, Stockton, Salina, Wichita, Manhattan, Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan.
Will Speak In Salina To Faculty Confab
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the school of business, will speak Saturday to the Five-Faculty Conference in Salina on "The Relation Between Professional and Liberal Education."
The five schools to be represented are Friends University, Wichita; Bethel College, North Newton; McPherson College, McPherson; Bethany College, Lindsborg; and Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina.
The site of the massacre of recruits near the sidewalk at 935 New Hampshire St. in Lawrence, is indicated by a stone marker. It was near that spot that Quantrill's guerillas shot down 20 unarmed boys during the raid of Aug. 21, 1863.
Have You Ever Won a Loving Cup? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
Enter the Kansan's Monthly Photo Contest
Who?
Any student or faculty member-A category for each.
How?
Bring your photos to The Daily Kansan Business office. Photos need not be mounted. Print your name, address and telephone number lightly on the backs. Enter as many times as you like.
When?
For the March contest, photos must be in by Feb.28.
George Link, Instructor of Journalism (far left) and Dale Bowers, Lyndon senior (far right) award John Rodgers, Paradise junior, his loving cup donated by Hixon's Studio. Rodgers is a member of the Sigma Chi social fraternity and a Business major.
Enter Now! Any Subject, Any Pose, Any Picture
This month's winning photos now on display in William Allen White reading room in Flint