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University Daily Kansan
Student Job Service Even Has One For Heavy Smokers
Pinning bugs, modeling, slide operating, and cigarette sampling are a few of the various jobs available to students through the Student Employment Service under the direction of Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
"We try to do as much as we can in filling special qualifications," said Miss Hardman, "but in general, we work on a first come, first served basis."
These special qualifications may be as simple as the regular qualification for a slide operator or as specific as certain biology courses for a research laboratory assistant. One job, modeling, requires punctuality, a bathing suit, and a normal appearance.
"Sometimes jobs are filled and we are not notified." Miss Hardman said, "but if students will just keep trying they 'usually can find employment. The students who have
Educator To Attend Meet
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will attend a joint meeting of three education organizations in Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 17-19.
Dean Anderson will present a paper, "A Study of the Variability of Exceptional High School Seniors in Science and Other Academic Areas." This study, just completed, points up the phenomenon of individual differences of superior students in science and other academic areas. The study was prepared by Dean Anderson, Herbert Smith, professor of education, and Tate C. Page who received his Ph. D. degree from the University last year and is now professor of education at Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Ky.
The organizations are the American Assn. for School Administrators, the American Educational Research Assn. and the National Assn. for Research in Science Teaching.
Dadaist Play Set For 4 p.m. Tuesday
A dimly lighted room will provide the atmosphere and tape recorded background music will set the mood for the Dadaist play, "Rien," to be given at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
The program is one in the series of art forums sponsored by Student Union Activities.
"Rein" (a French word meaning "nothing") is directed by John Talleur, instructor in drawing and painting. The play is related to the Dadaist movement in painting which performed jokes in art. In addition to the play, Mr. Talleur will speak on non-objective painting.
Shoemaker Writes On Galdos
Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance languages department, presented a paper at the recent annual meeting of the Moder Languages Assn. in Washington, D.C. He addressed the 19th century Spanish literature group on "Galdos Prologues."
een persistent in their job hunting since the first of the year, for the most part, have found jobs."
"There are just three things wrong with the AAU. It isn't athletic, it isn't amateur, and it isn't a union." Dr. Forrest C. Allen said Sunday.
The function of the student employment service is not to serve as a regular employment office but merely to just give information concerning jobs. The students arrange for interviews or appointments themselves.
"Not one member of the AAU freeloaders is a coach," Dr. Allen said. He said that he will continue to fight the AAU through a non-profit organization which will expose the activities of the AAU and break its strangle hold on the Olympic Games.
Doc Hits AAU At Meeting
The former Kansas basketball coach spoke at a Good Fellowship luncheon at the 68th annual convention of the Western Retail Implement and Hardware Assn.
Dr. Allen also praised Wilt Chamberlain. He said that Chamberlain will do more for his race in Kansas than he could in Philadelphia, and that is one reason why he is attending KU.
Haugh To Rewrite Education Booklet
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, has been commissioned by the executive committee of the National Council of Teachers of English to rewrite the evaluation criteria booklet for the teaching of English in high schools.
The booklet provides a list of principles and guides for schools to follow and by which they are judged when they apply for accreditation in various national associations such as the North Central Assn.
The booklet will be published as a part of the Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standard's evaluation guides. This organization prepares lists of evaluation criteria for all subjects taught in public schools.
Brady Speaks To Teachers
Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, gave a presidential address to the recent annual meeting of the American Assn. of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in Washington, D. C. She is the second AATSP president from KU in recent years. Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages, served as president in 1950.
Zinc or copper naphthalate are good wood preservatives.
Students interested in going on a trip to Mexico during spring vacation will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union. The trip will be sponsored by the KU-Y.
KU-Y To Sponsor Trip To Mexico
Students enrolled in specified language, history or art courses may use the trip for research or field work. The meeting Tuesday will be the last one before enrollment in these courses.
While in Mexico City, students will spend mornings doing research at the University of Mexico and in the city's libraries and museums. The afternoons and evenings will be spent sightseeing.
The approximate cost of the 2-
week trip is $125.
At 3 p. m. Thursday, 33 students will perform in three recitals in what Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts refers to as "a musical three-ring circus." This type of program is given twice a semester to give more music students a chance to appear before an audience.
One recital will be held in Hoch Auditorium, one in Strong Auditorium and the third in 131 Strong. The programs will include singers, pianists, and instrumentalists. The students represent nearly all of the faculty members of the music department.
Those who will perform Thursday are Donna Lee Lamb, Topeka, and Ted Tdiwell, Mission, freshman, Jean Anne Converse, Great Bend R;obin Wells, Lawrence; William Hamm,
33 Music Students To Be In Three Recitals Thursday
Atchison; Earl Ray Norris, Oregon,
Mo.; Jasper Revere, Lexington;
Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb;
Martha Crowley, Pittsburg; Ernesten-
tates Bates, Burlington; David Laney,
Lawrence and Ronald Thatcher, Salina. All are sophomores.
Chorus Presents Mozart Work In Winter Concert
Perhaps the most perfect and beautiful part of the entire work
From the high, piercing quality of the "Dies Irae" movement to the rich, vibrant "Sanctus," the choir demonstrated its range, versatility and complete absorption in the music.
For 45 minutes Sunday, Hoch Auditorium was filled with the voices of the University Chorus singing "Requiem Mass in D Minor" by Mozart. Clayton H. Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, directed. It was the group's annual winter concert.
was the "Lacrymosa," or "Day of Tears," portion of the "Dies Irace." This part was sung with power and precision.
Interspered throughout the work, voices of a mixed quartet are added. The four singers performed their parts adequately but at times appeared unable to forget that they were forming a quartet and were not soloists.
Geology Gets Seismic Aids
Geophysical Service, Inc., of Dallas, Texas, has given the department of geology a complete set of exploration seismic equipment for use in the geophysical teaching program.
Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophmore, was piano accompanist for the program. She revealed great talent in accompanying the chorus in the long and complicated number.
The seismograph uses sound in determining the nature of strata to depths as great as five miles.
Dr. William W. Hambleton, associate professor of geology, said that with this gift KU now has representative items of almost every kind of equipment used in geophysical exploration for possible deposits of oil and of other minerals, and in ground water studies.
William Wilson, Colby; Alonzo Flores, Concho, Okla.; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo.; Jane Hopkins, Lawrence; Kathryn Ehlers, and Dora Lucy Barnes, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Regier, Newton, and Sue Bye, Kansas City, Kan. All are juniors. Mary Jo Woofter, Colby, Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Kans., and Claude Smith, Lawrence, seniors.
"We deeply appreciate this gift as the acquisition would be impossible otherwise," Dr. Hambleton said. "There is a good market for used equipment of this type and the value of this gift is considerable, as a new set might cost $20,000."
Alpha Phi Omega To Elect
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Parlor A of the Student Union.
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Two To Attend Chicago Meeting
Dean Anderson will represent the School of Education at business sessions.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, and Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will attend meetings of the American Assn. of Colleges for Teachers of Education in Chicago Feb. 14 to 16.
Dr. Edwards will also attend the National Assn. for Student Teaching sessions held concurrently with the other group's meeting. He is chairman of the Bulletin Publications Committee.
Accompanists will be Judy Wolverton and Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo., Ernestene Bates, Burlington, Beverly Cobb, Mission, and Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla., sophomores; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo., Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong, Mo., and Jan Morawitz, New London, Mo., juniors; Ray Roberts, Kingman senior, and Ann Templeton, Lawrence special student.
American Students To Study In Berlin
Twenty American college students, selected for Classrooms Abroad, will visit Berlin this summer to study the language, culture, art and civilization of Germany during a 6-week stay. Graded classes will deal with the readings of classical and modern texts, the daily press, pronunciation and grammar and other topics.
Members of Classrooms Abroad will live with German families and will have opportunity to meet young Germans from student, religious and political organizations.
Information about the trip can be obtained from Classrooms Abroad, 525 George St., New Haven, Conn.
To Discuss Ancient Mexican Manuscripts
"Mexican Codices as Sources of the Pre-Hispanic History of Mexico" will be discussed in an illustrated lecture by Donald Robertson, visiting assistant professor of art history, at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
The lecture will be sponsored by the History Club.
HIS PRUNESHIP, Senator Wuz Fizz
—speaks in THE ROMANCER—January 1957, Vol. 12. No.1.
After a few years on sabbatical leave, THE ROMANCER will again come forth to irritate, if not to stimulate.
Presumptuous, but not fantastic.
A tonic for sterile intellects.
An antibiotic for jellyfish.
NO FREE RIDES THIS TIME! Not even for George Docking; nor for Floyd Breeding; nor Andy Schoepel; not even for President Eisenhower.
The next 10 issues—1F and WHEN-$2.50.
Single copies at the better newsstands.
Address:
THE ROMANCER
P. O. Box 1068
Hutchinson, Kansas.