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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 7, 1956
KU Rhodes Scholarship Candidates Announced
Three University students have been selected as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships. The awards are worth $1,608 per year for two years of graduate study at Oxford University in London.
These three candidates along with other candidates from Kansas colleges will be interviewed by the state Rhodes Scholarship Committee and two will be chosen to represent Kansas.
They are Blaine F. Hollinger, Russell senior; Donald W. Martin, Emporia senior, and Hubert Dye, Wichita, graduate student.
They will then compete against 10 candidates from Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri. Then the regional committee will choose four to receive the scholarship.
Hollinger is in the College and a member of the KU basketball and track teams. He is also a member of the Young Republicans and Psychology Clubs.
Martin also in the College will study modern European history if he is selected for the scholarship. He is president of the History Club, Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German
Hungarian Concert Set For Tonight
The Hungarian Quartet, presenting a cochert at 8 o'clock tonight in Strong Auditorium will perform works of Schubert, Bartok and Beethoven.
The members of the quartet are Zoltan Szekely and Alexander Moskowsky, violinists, Denes Koromzay, viola, and Gabriel Magyar, cello.
The quartet will play "Quartet in A Minor, Op. 29" by Schubert, "Quartet No. 6" by Bartok, and "Quartet in F Major, Op. 135" by Beethoven.
fraternity, and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity. He is a member of the French, German, History, and International Clubs and the junior honorary French society, La Con Frerie.
Dye was graduated from KU in 1954 with a B.S. degree in general business. He served in the Air Force for two years following graduation. Dye is currently taking graduate courses in economics. If selected for the scholarship Dye said he will study philosophy, politics, and economics.
As an undergraduate Dye was a member of the AFROTC rifle team, Kansas Relays committee for three years, vice president of the All-Student Council and president of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. He was also elected to Sachem, senior men's honor society, and Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. He is a member of the International and French Clubs.
It can be disconcerting! Seeing scantily clad women in a men's hall, that is.
Girls In GP Hall? Some Homecoming!
At least disconcerting to students going to and coming from the election night party at the Student Union Tuesday night. From the Union's parking lot there could be seen plainly, in a room on the second floor in Grace Pearson Hall for men, two charming young ladies, a blonde and a redhead. They were both undressed.
But the beauties didn't move, for they were only manikins to be used in Grace Pearson's homecoming display.
Magyars Appeal To Ike For Aid
VIENNA —(UP)— The embattled Hungarian rebels appealed directly to President Eisenhower today for aid against Soviet tanks and artillery now attacking their main stronghold.
Rebel radio stations Tuesday claimed that Dunapentele was completely in insurgent hands and that a Soviet attack was beaten off. However, the tone of this morning's broadcast seemed to indicate that organized resistance is flickering.
In the Middle East Britain and France "officially" brought their fighting in Egypt to a halt at midnight. Anglo-French headquarters on Cyprus would not confirm today the conflict actually had ended.
The Cairo radio broadcast said the Egyptian high command had ordered Egyptian troops in Port Said to stop the fighting. It added:
According to a Cairo radio broadcast in Beirut, Lebanon, the Mufti of Egypt today declared a Moslem "holy war" on England, France and Israel.
"Egypt wii not observe the cease fire if Anglo-French troops violate it.
In Moscow, Defense Minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov today offered Soviet armed forces to the United Nations to help in the "liquidation" of Anglo-French aggression against Egypt.
Zhukov's offer was made in a speech to thousands of Soviet troops and citizens massed in Moscow's red square to celebrate the 39th anniversary of the October Revolution.
The ambassadors of the United States, Braitain, France and other of the Western NATO nations boycotted the ceremonies.
Due to the development of new therapies 94 institutions devoted to care of tuberculosis patients in the U.S. were closed in the period between 1954 and June 1956, according to the National Tuberculosis Association.
But Schubert-Ah!
Coals of fiery contempt were heaped on Richard Wagner and "all his corny operas" by sage John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, at a Student Union Activities meeting in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union Tuesday afternoon.
Ise Cools Off Wagner
"I wonder who, told Wagner he could write opera," Dr. Ise speculated. "They're crazy and silly. Wagner really did the oddest things with his menangerie of devils and monsters. He cooked up some of the craziest plots."
Dr. Ise punctuated his remarks by playing appropriate themes on the piano.
Dr. Ise would not comment about jazz. He said he was too old to study it now.
He also dislikes Nelson Eddy.
"If I were younger I probably wouldn't have studied it anyway because it may have undermined my character which is in a precarious condition anyhow," he told his laughing audience.
A proposed standard procedure in radiology has led to the calling of a conference of area physicians and radiologists Sunday at the University.
Radiology Parley Called
The conference leader will be Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, director of the radiation biophysics program. Dr. Hoecker was one of a group of eight physicians and eight radiological physicists invited to a week-long conference last September at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies.
At the KU conference Dr. Hoecker and Dr. Otto L. Hanson, chief of medicine at the Santa Fe Hospital, Topeka, who also attended the Oak Ridge meeting, will present the results of the Oak Ridge studies and the desirability of standardizing procedure among the different laboratories.
"He's too beautiful—maybe I'm just jealous."
Bach is too hard to understand, is too intellectual and lacks sentiment. Tchaikowsky is "not very good" and can be heard too often. The worst song, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," by Victor Herbert.
That leaves only one man's work that is worth much: Franz Shubert, Dr. Ise insisted.
"Shubert came nearer than any to speak a language in music. Shubert was one of the greatest song writers. Schubert had the capacity for speaking a sentiment."
Atomic Energy For Industry Seen
Widespread use of atomic energy for commercial purposes is a step nearer its goal, Richard M. Edwards of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works in St. Louis told the student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers Tuesday night.
He said that private industry's first production of enriched uranium dioxide for use in generating electrical power has started at the Mallinckrodt plant.
No One To Receive Nobel Peace Prize
OSLO. Norway—The Norwegian Nobel prize committee has found no one worthy of receiving the Nobel Peace Prize this year.
It was the second straight year that the peace prize had not been awarded.
The committee announced today that the 1955 prize will not be awarded at all and that the 1956 prize will be held over for next year.
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