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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1956
Sigma Chi Prize Awarded To Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has won the Sigma Chi scholarship trophy awarded annually to the fraternity showing the most improvement over two academic years.
Paul Johnson, Paola senior, scholarship chairman of the Inter-fraternity Council made the announcement at the IFC's regular meeting Monday night.
Dean Fletcher, Pratt senior, and John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., junior, were chosen by the council to represent them at the National IFC convention in New York City. Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was chosen as alternate. The council also voted to allow $150 per man for the trip.
Carroll Mock, Hutchinson junior, and chairman of the Greek Week committee, announced the appointment of Downing as chairman of the dance committee.
Mock also suggested that all the Greek houses on the hill offer dinner invitations to Lawrence business men during Greek Week.
New fraternity pledge walk-out rules were proposed and passed at the meeting. One rule stated that each walk-out had to be registered in the dean of men's office at least a week in advance. These rules will be in effect in two weeks.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men and adviser to the IFC, urged that fraternities do what they can to stop any vandalism on the Kansas State College campus this week.
Dean Alderson suggested that the fraternity houses entertain high school principals when they are here to talk to freshman students from their high schools Dec. 6. This suggestion was adopted.
Scientists To Take Civil Service Tests
Scientists in a number of medically related fields may now take examinations for civil service employment.with the U. S. Public Health Service's Communicable Disease Center at headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
Examinations are open for medical microbiologist (bacteriologist, immuno-serologist, mycologist, parasitologist, and virologist), public health biologist, chemist, and medical entomologist. No written test is required. Ratings will be based on experience and training.
Application forms and additional information may be obtained from any post office, the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C., or the executive secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Communicable Disease Center, Atlanta.
Texas leads the nation in the total value of minerals produced, including about two-fifths of the nation's supply of petroleum and one-fourth of the world's supply of sulphur.
Ceramics can refer to anything made from fired earth, including glass windowpanes, bathroom fixtures, wall and pipe tile, enamel on copper, china dinnerware and porcelain.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co.
East end of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TUNNEL TO WATKINS?—No, panty raiders aren't trying to dig a more direct route into Watkins Hall. The hole in the wall between Watkins and Battenfeld Halls is the work of men from the department of buildings and grounds. This part of the wall is being replaced with new stone work to prevent danger from crumbling. The cardboard prospector was placed there by an unknown donor.
Jayhawker Date Of Issue Set 'Before Thanksgiving'
The first section of the 1956-57 Jayhawker will be issued "sometime before Thanksgiving," Connie Cloyes, El Dorado senior and editor of the yearbook, said today.
The original Nov. 12 issue date had to be set back because of difficulty in getting current party pictures, Miss Cloyes said.
The first issue will include pledge class and new student group pictures, KU administrators, stories on the schools of the University, a sports summary, and features on fashions and coffee breaks.
One article of interest is entitled, "Which Way of Life?" The Jayhawker sponsored a panel discussion of greeks and independents who were asked to present their views on why they chose greek or independent life when they came to KU, and the advantages and disadvantages they have encountered.
Also in the first issue will be the results of the Jayhawker poll
conducted during the first few weeks of the semester.
The Burd and Fletcher Printing Co. of Kansas City, Mo., is printing the Jayhawker, as it has done for many years.
Photo engravings for the four-installment yearbook is being done by the Sun Engraving Co, of Parsons. The first issue will have a total
The first issue will have a total of 100 pages.
'Independent Voter To Be Discussed
"The Independent Voter" will be the subject of a talk by Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
It will be the last political emphasis coffee before the national elections.
Football. Homecoming, queens will mark the 4th annual Law School Intramural Homecoming to be held at 4 p.m. today on the intramural fields.
Jim Beam, the Law School team will meet Battenfeld Hall in the first round of the Independent A playoffs.
It's Homecoming Today Law School's, That Is
"A reasonable price," I said and bought
The following brainy, thoughtful thought
Queen candidates and their respective houses are:
Omega, Roberta Belt, Coffeyville sophomore; Delta Delta Delta, Dale Barham, Topeka junior; Gamma Phi Beta, Ann Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sue Underwood, Buffalo, N. Y. senior; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gene Stevenson, Ashland sophomore, and Pi Beta Phi, Connie Tucker, Eureka sophomore.
Homecoming decorations, pep songs, and special legalistic yells will mark the day's events. Class presidents are in charge of the activities which will be climaxed by the half-time ceremonies following a parade down Jayhawk Bvd., the introduction of the candidates, and the presentation of the queen.
Theta Tau Pledges Six
FAINT PLEASURE AIN'T PLEASURE!
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announced the pledging of six men. They are Charles Fugate, Pomona, Mo., Russell Branden, Kingman, and Donald Gregory, Rhineland, Mo., juniors; Wilfred Straub, Wamego, Lee Nicholas, Savannah, Mo., and Thomas Domville, Kansas City', Kan., sophomores.
Take your pleasure big! Smoke the cigarette that gives you more of what you're smoking for . . . more real enjoyment, more real rich flavor . . . more smoking satisfaction. Smoke a Chesterfield and enjoy it to the hilt!
Alpha Chi Omega, Nancy Milligan, Baxter Springs junior; Alpha Delta Pi, Paula Sutton, Overland Park sophomore; Alpha Omicron Pi, Cindy Berringer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Alpha Phi, Marilyn Miller, Lawrence sophomore; Chi
Tax Collection Increase Noted
Smoke for real... smoke Chesterfield!
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Kansas sales tax collections on business done in August were only 703 more than for the same month in 1955, according to the Bureau of Business Research. Collections totaled $3,831,599, up $74,067 over the previous month.
The average cost of a prescription in this country, according to information from the Health News Institute in New York, is $2.40.
as a
B&W ENGINEER you put GROWTH IN YOUR CAREER
Ask any member of your faculty about B&W's engineering, business, and financial reputation. And for details about what the future can hold for you at B&W, our booklet "Opportunities with Babcock & Wilcox," details our training plan. Your college placement officer will give you a copy when you talk to him about an interview with B&W representatives, who will be on your campus on:
There's no question about the importance of engineering at The Babcock & Wilcox Company. In whatever activity you choose, you'll work with engineers at B&W. Engineering is emphasized throughout the company, from Management through the diversified activities of Sales, Manufacturing, Quality Control, Field Erection, Service, Research, Development, and Design.
Engineers at B&W are the key men-or those who will become key men. And your progress is not restricted to a special phase of engineering because of the very nature of the company and its integrated products, services, and activities. There is much to choose from-enough to give you every opportunity to make sure you're doing what you want to do, and to grow in your job.
November 19,1956
161 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.
PE-10