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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 27. 1956
Jayhawker Well Received
Unbelievable as it may seem to those of us who have been around a few years, the first issue of the Jayhawker was actually distributed before Thanksgiving, only five days after it was promised by Connie Cloyes, editor. Not only was the magazine on time, but it has received little but praise from its readers since it made its appearance.
The most obvious and pleasant thing about this issue of the Jayhawker is layout. For a change, the pages are not cluttered with one hundred and one subjects. They contain fewer and larger pictures indicative of college life.
The magazine presents a fairly good cross-section of KU by giving the various schools on the Hill a nice size blurb and as well gives the student a little "info" on enrollment and orientation.
out of the house pictures but even they seem clear er and easier to see.
Little can be done about the monotonous lay-
The feature "Which Way of Life?" presents an objective view of Greeks and Independents. The article is cleverly illustrated by pictures showing both ways of life, and how they differ.
Through Steve Schmidt's fashion features, one is hardly aware that the Jayhawker contains advertising. More KU students are introduced and the store represented is brought to the attention of the student without jamming a product down his throat.
One good carry-over from former years of "Jayhawkering" is the cartooning by Jay Simpson which without a doubt adds a chuckle.
A job well done. Congratulations and keep it up Steve, Connie, and the rest of the Jayhawker staff.
Evelyn Hall
For this reason their struggle becomes our struggle in a very real sense. We too are students—and we possess that right for which they do so unhesitatingly gave their lives. We are implicated - though we live five thousand miles away, we have a measure of responsibility.
Yale Asks Aid To Hungary
Several weeks ago thousands of college students rose as a united body, fought, and died for freedom. The cause for which they gave their lives is one very close to every student in America. Not only did they pay the ultimate price for political freedom, but also for intellectual freedom as well. They were willing to die for the right to think.
Although it is presently impossible to strike a physical blow in support of these fellow students, it seems imperative for the college students of America to act positively. Sympathy is not enough—the call to action is clarion.
We can do something; we can give. We can give public evidence of our concern and contribute financially to their cause. We feel that both these goals were realized at a student rally for Hungary held recently at Yale. The money raised will go directly to Hungarian relief, to refugees, some of whom may be students.
We hope that you feel as we do, that in this way the students of America can inform the world ho wthey stand. It may be too late to save Hungary, the time may be past to salvage the lives of the students involved. But it is not too late to indicate that we are aware of their sacrifice and its significance.
"For the sake of God and Freedom"—and the little radio wave expired. The plea—with the opportunity—is ours.
Yale Emergency Aid for Hungarian Students Committee
... Just Browsing ...
A few students went wild and managed to write term papers or book reports which are not due until after Christmas vacation. Conversely, other students did not bother to read books, or write reports which have already passed the due date.
Walt
And speaking of dates, all sorts of parties are coming up during the next few weeks, and the guy at the next desk wants to know if anyone could arrange a date with him. He went to see his dentist over the holidays, and is now ready to become a full-fledged socialite.
engaged. On the other hand, others have fallen out of love, or otherwise severed entangling alliances. And the coffee in the Hawk's Nest still tastes just the same.
But back to our original topic, which was something about the status quo.
Of course, a few students have fallen in love, started going steady, or become pinned or even
My but it's great to be back, and if you don't believe me, you have every reason to be dubious.
It seems that over a vacation of five days, a student becomes aware only of how tough a life he has at school. He doesn't have enough
Nothing seems to have t
Classes, on the whole, seem to be about the same, although a few students do appear to have made some progress toward catching up a little with their assignments. Just to even matters up, however, others seem to have fallen behind to a similar degree.
For it doesn't seem so wonderful being back on scenic old Mount Oread after a glorious five days of rest, relaxation, recreation, and dissipation.
to have changed too much. Your best friends remain as your best friends, your enemies continue with that status, and the library is still standing, unfortunately.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. news service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after school period. University years. Sundays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor
Felecin Ann Fenberg, John George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin City,
Election Manager, Kenny Orozoki,
Assistant City Editors; Dale
Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bannan,
LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Amstrong,
Sports Editor; Melvin Morris, Assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture Editor.
-Dick Walt
Feel better now?
time to get bored with the dull routine of stay-at-home life (remember last summer) and he's literally floating on the clouds during the Thanksgiving holiday—when he's awake, that is.
Daily Transan
So, good or bad, we're back, and there's not a thing that can be done about it.
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
David Webb Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Division American Bosch Arma Corp.
Rooveelt Field, Garden City, L. I., N.Y.
And the English proficiency test is only 10 days away.
Except wait, that is. Wait, and count the days. Count the days until Christmas vacation, which we just did. Our survey reveals that there are now 29 days before Christmas vacation opens. Whack off a few days for weekends, and the picture looks even brighter.
- Electrical Engineers
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National Advertising
Manager; Harry Turner, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in Inertial Navigation when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trievery 1808, dunky Jan. 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
.
guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of energy, no earthbound direction—involves advanced, creative thinking, of the highest order for:
Mechanical Engineers
House Ways & Means subcommittee hearings on excise taxes.
Campus interviews December 11
INERTIAL NAVIGATION—a missile
- Physicists
WASHINGTON — (UP) — A Treasury spokesman said Monday it apparently will be necessary to postpone automatic tax reductions on cigarettes, beer, automobiles and certain other items for another year.
Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in this dynamic and challenging field.
Dan T. Smith, special assistant to Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, made the statement at
PostponementOfExciseTaxCutsSeen
Under present law some excuse taxes are scheduled to drop automatically on April 1. The reductions, if allowed to become effective, would cost the government close to $900 million a year in revenue.
Or you may send inquiries to:
Mr. Charles S. Fernow
Administrator of Technical Education
Two Cents' Worth
Jerry Dawson
Alone and unaided, he set off by himself and without help on a jaunt to Cincinnati, Ohio, in his A-model Ford. What's more, he returned without mishap in time for his Monday morning 8 o'clock. The heights by great men . . . " etc., etc.
Seldom do we hear of such rare courage as that shown by one of the young-bloods of this noble institution.
With only 23 shopping days till
For the man who has everything, a self-pruning sequoria tree with matching gold-embossed carrying case; for
Miss Santa time is coming up. If you know any shapey girls with blank faces, enter them in the Daily Kansan's annual contest.
Christmas, and with the perennial plight plaguing us of what to give who, we offer these gift possibilities:
A huge Silex for the Student Union; a steam-heated clear plastic dome for the Chi Omega fountain; a ski lift on 14th Street; a stone bench overlooking Fowler Shops; a shuttle bus line between the campus and 14th and Grand, KC.
Dawson
the woman who has nothing, a 3-year enlistment in the FLW (Foreign Legion for Women); for grandna and granddad, a $50,000 insurance policy naming grandson or granddaughter as benefactor, and two tickets to "Diablique."
So far our personal appeal for aid to Hungary has netted a total of one stinking, lousy dollar. Not too good, gang.
As mothers used to name their offspring "Rudolph" after the Valentino of that name, we vision "Elvis" becoming common proper nouns in American households. Even dormitories and university streets may be affected, viz., "Presley Place," "Houn' Dog Hall."
We've been doing some thinking about senior class gift possibilities. Why not:
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
New! Yardley Shower Shampoo
for men
- designed especially for the texture of men's hair
- lathers luxuriously, rinses quickly
- leaves hair clean, lustrous, easy to manage
- hangs up in shower... sports hinged loss-proof cap
standiest new way to wash your hair! At your campus store, $1
Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave, N.Y.C.