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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1957
(Dally Kansen photo)
FOR THE BIRDS—Arrows show where "Mom" and "Dad" had their breakfast at the University greenhouse. Being selective, they chose only yellow orchids.
Accounting Students Return From Business Internships
Last weekend 33 student interns in public accounting returned to the KU campus after working for various firms throughout the region for the last six weeks.
The internship is actual work experience as a junior accountant and terminates a 3-hour course titled, "Internship in Public Accounting," offered each fall semester by the accounting department in the School of Business.
The object of this program which is in its third year is to put the students in direct contact with the business and accounting world and give them the chance to apply techniques learned in class. It is an adaptation of the internship program used by medical schools for many years.
Gives Insight Into Field
Official Bulletin
Gives Insight Into Field Benefits gained from the program
TODAY
Iems 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 to publication. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
KU cabinet meeting, 6:45 p.m., at Miss Johnson's home, 1644 Stratford Rd. All cabinet members please attend as assistants. Hayward law office, Green Hall. Law Woes.
KU Presbyterian Women's Supper 5:30-7:30 p.m. Westminster House.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Korra del Destino Museum. Verdi: "La
Forza del Destino"
WEDNESDAY
Looking Toward Marriage Class.
p. 436 Center Center. Firs.
p. six, wifty perigets
KUKK (KU Kamera Klub) 7:30 p.m.
Student Union. All persons interested in photography are urged to attend. Probably photographed: Snow and night-time photography.
Quill Club organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m.
National Union Insolie magazine,
and mouvoy insolie magazines,
Junior Kappa Alpha Theta alumnase,
7:30 p.m. of Mrs. Harry Jordan.
1800 Kentucky.
Entomology Club. 4 p.m., 417 Snow Mountain on biological control will be shown.
Student Court session, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union.
Collegiate Council for United Nations
executive board, 4 p.m., office, Student
Union
THURSDAY
World University Service, 4 p.m., 306A
Student Union. All representatives are
brought.
County correspondents' meeting, 4 p.m.
Pine Room, Student Union, Jim Bedford,
journalism instructor, will speak.
"What is Real in Religion?" Series 4
- what is dead or kentglof? Selfers, a
"God; Rent or Fission?" Open discussion.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag mit 5 Uhr in 402 Fraser. Es wird deutsche Lieder, Spielle, Erfruhungen, alle gebes. Alle gebes. Gingelden
KU-Y all-member meeting, 7:30 p.m.
J. Lester, Professor of Speaker,
Dr. Nellock. Last Lecture.
Pre-Nursing Club, 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser.
"What Does the Bible Mean?" Study
vitae Matthew 9 p.m., Methodist Student
Center
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Verdi: "La Forza del Destino."
were expressed by Robert Long, McCune senior, who just returned from internship with a Houston, Tex. firm
"The internship gave me a realization of what the life of a public accountant is really like. The purposes and reasons of why they do what they do becomes more vivid and real once you perform these functions yourself," said Long.
Concerning the program itself, Long said, "I don't think there is anything like it. You can talk with people and think you know the profession, but it is not until you actually meet with the client that you see the problems facing you."
Interns usually complete their class assignments and exams and enroll for the second semester prior to Christmas vacation.
Typical assignments of the national firms are concerned with auditing processes, while in the smaller local firms a larger part of the time is spent in the preparation and review of tax materials.
These firms work with the University in setting up a program that will give the student experience in accounting as well as adequate supervision.
The firm pays the student's transportation costs from Lawrence to the office assigned. The student then receives the same rate of pay as a junior staff member.
Students entering the program, which is offered only in the fall must have senior or graduate standing and have completed certain prescribed requirements.
Firm Pays Cost
A solution of baking soda may be used to wash baby's toys. Use a tablespoon of soda to a quart of warm water.
He was a student in engineering at the University of Budapest. Last week he enrolled here as a sophomore in mechanical engineering. He underwent physical examination and other necessary procedures for any new student.
A 21-year-old Hungarian student is on the campus. He is placid and calm. There is no trace of that fierce student fighter for freedom in Budapest.
On the night of Oct.22, a big student meeting was held in Budapest. They adopted a reform program and decided to stage a demonstration next day to demand the government for action.
This is his story:
"By the time of demonstration, all the students of the University of Budapest came to join," he said. "Ordinary people were happy to see that demonstration of this kind was possible after so long. They flew flags from every window. We were happy, too, because the people were happy."
Freedom Fighter Tells Of Revolt
University Students Join
Students' demands, he said, were: 1) The independence of the university from the state.
2) Free election throughout the country.
His name or pictures will not be printed because he does not wish to see harm is done to his parents living in Budapest.
3) Freedom of the press, freedom of speech and freedom of radio.
"Hungary is essentially an agricultural country," the student said. "Russia wanted to make us an industrial country. Industrialization in itself is a good thing but Russia made us manufacture weapons. It was not good. The Hungarian economy was run not in the interest of Hungary but in the interest of Russia."
4) Economic and political independence from Russia.
Couldn't Make Automobiles
Couldn't make Automobiles
for engineering students, for instance, instead to make automobiles, but Russia didn't let us and sold their cars instead. We were forced to sell Hungarian products cheap to Russia and she gave us unnecessary things. Everything was expensive," he said.
Uranium mines in Hungary were also in the hands of Russians who took uranium ores without paying Hungary. Hungarians wanted to take back uranium mines for economic independence, he said.
Factory Delegates Sent
"On Oct. 23, students went to factories and gave to workers programs printed at the university press," he continued. "Workers at first wouldn't trust students because they feared the Communist party control. Two days later, they understood us and delegates to student meetings and joined demonstrations."
Eventually, Russia poured tanks.
guns, and troops into Hungary to quell the revolution. After the second Russian attack, the Hungarian student decided to cross the border. It took him one day to get to the border and another day to cross.
"It is not an easy thing," he said. "I saw many miseries."
Given Visa
He was received by the Austrian officials and lived for a time in the student house in Vienna. There he was given a visa to the United States. From Munich, Germany, a United States Air Force plane took him to Camp Kilmer, N.J., Hungarian refugee center. He came to KU about two weeks ago, and was given a KU foreign student scholarship and residence in a scholarship hall.
"I think more than 500 students escaped from Hungary," the young Hungarian said. "I don't know how the university is going on, but I think many schools were forced to close because many students escaped and not enough students should be in Budapest to open many courses," he said.
VARSITY
Box Office Opens 6:45—Show 7
NOW ENDS WED.
Adults Only
FROM WARNER BROS. STARRING
KARL MALDEN • CARROLL BAKER
STory and Screen Play by
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS • ELIA KAZAN
Feat. at 7:15—9:20
NEWS Color Cartoon
“三 little Bons”
IT'S FOR REAL!
CONVERSATION WITH YOURSELF
"Now there's an interesting face— Ugly, but not commonplace . . Full of charm, I must admit Full of character and wit! Why on earth can't women see All the things I see in me?"
MORALs No matter what face you live behind, it will look happier with a real satisfying Chesterfield out front! Enjoy that BIG full flavor plus the smoothest taste today, because it's packed more smoothly by Accu·Ray! You'll be smoking smiles!
Smoke for real... smoke Chesterfield!
$250 for every philosophical verse accepted for publication. Chesterfield, P.O.Box 21,
New York 46, N.Y.
@Lignez & More Tobacco On.
California Debate Team Here
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, and Ralph Seger, Topeka, juniors, members of the University debate squad, will debate the question, "Resolved: should economic aid to foreign countries be discontinued?" against a debate team from Los Angeles State College at 2 p. m. Friday in 103 Green.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Hawk-talk
A lavender-gold Mercedes Benz whipped to a stop before the Phi Chi Sigma sorority house. Out hopped Emil Fermish, his 337 pound weight hanging casually on his five-foot three inch frame. He skipped lightly up the walk, his great ears flapping in the January wind. Whistling "I'm starvin" to death cause my oil well's gone dry," he entered the house and screamed up the stairway for his date.
Emil stared goggle-eyed as she descended toward him in all her glory. Delores Smooth, sevenfeet six inches of all woman. She moved with a certain grace which showed her to have a knowledge of the ways of the world. A large diamond inserted just below her lips evidenced her as being a past president of Zeta Alpha, a highly respected honorary organization composed of the daughters of K. U. grads who hold an inheritance of over ten million dollars and a grade average of less than .0.
540 S D D
Emil finally found his voice and blurted out.
"Gosh you look delicious."
She gazed amazed and answered
"Why thank you, Emil. Isn't it a lovely day. I like days like this. I slept late today. We had Salmon patties for lunch. For supper we had Perch. I missed breakfast. Isn't the snow slushy. I like snow. But not when it's slushy. I like boys. Boys like me. My roommate is Grace Greif. She doesn't belong to Zeta Alpha. I'm happy, etc. etc. etc."
"Oh. you look delicious."
All this was uttered in the true manner of a cultured woman. When the flood subsided, Emil replied.
"That's what I meant. You're so wonderful Emil, asking me to the number one social event on campus which allows us to hear the enchanting music of Richard Maltby for only $2.50 a couple and sip SUA champagne into the wee small hours of the night. I will marry you now."
Emil's great ears flushed at such compliments but he answered, "If you mean that I have forgotten to ask you to the Night Club Party which is to be held Feb. 9, in the Union ballroom, I'm asking you now. Is that what you mean, Delores?"
Thus the evening was spent as the shining Mercedes roared up and down the streets of Lawrence. Delores saying in a woman's way, "Etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc."
Emil replying, "Oh, you look delicious."
As Emil staggered down the steps under the weight of his love, his cute little chubby face showed a smile of contentment, the smile of a man who's found what he wanted.
At evening's end, when the closing hour's gong was about to sound, our couple stood at the door of the sorority. Delores said, "Thank you, Emil, but I can't marry you. You have forgotten the one thing that is dearest to a woman's heart. Even though you are handsome, sweet, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, and reverent, I can't marry you."
And she jumped into his arms, shedding tears of joy and sadness as she waved goodbye to all her friends of Phi Chi Sigma.
Student Union Activities