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Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1954
54th Year, No. 20
Issues To Be Heard At Political Convocation
Issues of the 1956 national election will be outlined at an all-University convocation at 9:20 a.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Classes
will be shortened.
The convocation will officially open the political emphasis program which will continue until election time.
Roswell Perkins, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare will speak on the Republican platform and Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo.) will give the Democratic views. They will speak for approximately 20 minutes each.
Mr. Perkins was nominated to the cabinet post by President Eisenhower in January, 1954.
Convocation Class Schedule
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday morning classes will be conducted on this schedule:
8 o'clock classes ... 8-8:30
9 o'clock classes ... 8-9:40
10 o'clock classes ... 10:40-11:10
11 o'clock classes ... 11:20-11:50
In 1953, as a New York lawyer, he was chairman of the board of governors of the New York Young Republican Club.
Mr. Bolling received his B.A. and M.A. at the University of the South. He taught at Sewanee Military Academy, Swaenee; Tenn., and was the veterans' adviser and director of student activities at the University of Kansas City.
He was elected to the 81st Congress in November, 1948 and reelected in 1950, 1952, and 1954. He was unopposed in the Democratic primary in 1956. Mr. Bolling is a member of the Joint Economic Committee and House Committee on Rules.
Rhoten Smith, assistant professor of political science, will open the program with a short explanation of what the political emphasis program is. He will then introduce Mrs. Judy Tice, Summerfield junior, and David Webb, Independence senior, co-chairman of the program.
Richard Billings, Russell senior will introduce Mr. Perkins, and Larry Worrall, Kansas City, Kan third-year law student, will introduce Rep. Bolling.
After the convocation, both speakers will attend a coffee in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union where they will take part in a question and answer session.
All Women's Day Speaker Named
Mrs. Kate Havener Mueller, professor of psychology at Indiana University will be the guest speaker for the annual All-Women's Day to be held Nov. 13.
Mrs. Mueller's talk will be based on international relations. She has traveled extensively in Europe, particularly in Germany, and has written and spoken often on this subject
Mrs. Mueller was chosen by members of the AWS steering committee at a meeting Friday afternoon
Music Education Picnic is Wednesday
The music education department will hold its annual picnic at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday at the 4-H Club fairgrounds east of Lawrence.
Tickets for 50 cents may be obtained at the music education department office in 311 Bailey or may be reserved and paid for at the picnic.
30 Houses Plan For Carnival
REP. RICHARD BOLLING
Thirty organized houses will participate in the Student Union Activities Carnival to be held from 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Oct. 20 in the Student Union. Carnival tickets are now on sale for 50 cents in the Student Union.
Houses taking part in the SUA Carnival and chairmen of skit planning are: Alpha Chi Omega, Johene Hammons, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Alpha Phi, Judy Dunkley, Topeka sophomore; Alpha Delta Pi, Judy Stone, Cedar Vale sophomore; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sharon Mills, McPherson sophomore; Chi Omega, Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Delta Gamma, Ginger Hancock, Topeka junior and Gamma Phi Beta, Sandra Garver, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jan Walker, Omaha, Neb., junior; Kappa Alpha Theta, Martha Crowley, Pittsburg sophomore; Sigma Kappa, Marilyn Austin, Osawatomi, senior and Delta Delta Delta, Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Delta Upson, Philip Baker, Topeka junior; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Harper Barnes, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Kappa Sigma, Ralph Francis, Mission, sophomore; Carruth and O'Leary, Caesar Albert, Monterey, Calif, freshman and Varsity House, Doyle Bontrageo, Hutchinson junior.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Warren Gay, Topeka junior; Phi Delta Theta, Dick Easton, Lawrence junior; Phi Kappa Psi, Neil Perkins, Olathe sophomore; Delta Chi, Charles Flagg, Independence, Mo., junior; Pi Kappa Alpha, Judd Thierolf, Beloit sophomore;Lambda Chi Alpha, Duke Howze, Mission senior; Alpha Tau Omega, Hugh Grant, Hutchinson junior and Phi Kappa Tau, Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
North College, Mari Etta Meigs,
Mission freshman; Grace Sellarsids
Pearson freshmen, Lois French, Topeka
freshman; Grace Sellarsids
Pearson upperclassmen, Nancy Landess,
Liberal junior; Watkins, Marilyn
Eaton, Kansas City, Kan., junior
and Corbin, Janet Atchinson,
Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Weather
Partly cloudy and cooler today and tonight. High today near 70. Low tonight in upper 30s in the city to low 30s in the suburbs. Wednesday partly cloudy, little change in temperature. High near 70.
Dodgers Win,1-0 In 10th Inning
BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Jackie Robinson's drive over Slaughter's head in the 10th inning broke up a blazing pitchers' battle between Bob Turley and Clem Labine to give the Dodgers a 1-0 victory in the fifth game of the World Series before 33,224 in Ebbet's Field.
The loss was a heartbreaker for th eYankees' big righthander, who allowed only four hits and blew his fast ball past 11 Dodgers for strikeouts. He struck out Campanella four times and fanned the side in the fifth.
Robinson's hit scored Junior Gilliam, Dodger second baseman, who had walked.
Labine gave up seven hits and struck out three.
Yankees (A) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0-7 0
Dodgers (N) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1-4 0
Foreign Student Photo Contest
"What is your impression of America?"
That's a question often asked a foreign student while he is studying here. If you are a foreign student and like to take pictures, why not send your photographic expressions to a national contest?
The student may send as many as four entries, but only one prize will be awarded to a single entrant. An entry should be a black and white print which is at least 2x2 inches and not larger than 8x10 inches. Prints must not be mounted. The name and address and a title or brief statement of why the subject has impressed the student should accompany each entry.
The Photographic Society of America is sponsoring a nationwide photo contest for foreign students only. The closing date is Nov. 11 and the winners will be announced Nov. 25.
The winning photographs will be enlarged and exhibited. They may also be used by the sponsors in the publicity and promotion of this contest and future contests.
The first prize winner will be given a round trip flight from Lawrence (for a KU student) to any city in the United States served by TransWorld Airlines; plus $100 for expenses. Prizes amount to more than $3,000.
Other information and entry blanks are available at the office of the dean of men.
HERBERT HOOVER JR.
Hoover, Spencer To Speak Friday
3 Inge Plays Given To Goff
William Inge, author of "Come Back Little Sheba," "Picnic," and "Bus Stop" has sent three one-act plays to Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and University Theatre director. They will be incorporated into the Studio Theatre series sometime this season. Prof. Goff said today.
Herbert Hoover Jr., U. S. under secretary of state, and Kenneth A. Spencer, a leading Midwest industrialist, will be the featured speakers and honorary initiates at the annual Tau Beta Pi initiation banquet Friday evening in the Student Union.
The plays are: "Glory in the Flower," "The Mall," and "The Sounds of Triumph.'
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3 Students Receive Drama Scholarships
Drama scholarships totaling $500 have been awarded to three students by the University Theatre from the Greater University Fund, Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and Theatre director, said today.
Professor Studies European Teaching Methods, Purpose
The three students are Lee Mac-Morris, Hutchinson senior; John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo. senior; and Mallony Asher, Barbourville, Ky. junior.
Most students are interested in learning, but how many of then would risk walking under the Iron Curtain every day to do so?
Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, found that two small East German boys did just that to attend classes in West Germany. Their teacher said the boys "knew their way around" and had had no interference so far.
Studied Teaching Methods Dr. Bayles, with a group of 30 Comparative Education Society members, studied the philosophy of education and teaching methods of Educational schools from kindergarten to universities to determine how they compared with those of United States
Studied Teaching Methods
Among the universities he and his fellow-educators visited were Zurich University in Switzerland, Berlin University in Germany, Amsterdam University in Holland, Oslo University in Norway, London University and Cambridge in England
and in each country schools from kindergarten through college.
Some of the other stops were The Hague in Holland, Paris, Hamburg and Frankfort in Germany and Geneva, Switzerland.
Learn School's Purpose In each country the group would visit with the national administrator of education who would explain the nation's school set-up. Then they would talk to each school administrator about the school's purpose and philosophy before observing the school's classes and how children were being taught.
Learn School's Purpose
Dr. Bayles said he was impressed with the friendliness and eagerness with which they were received everywhere they went. He made no specific comments about the findings of the group.
The KU chapter of the national engineering honor society is the host for, the national meeting which will be held here Wednesday evening through Saturday noon. More than 200 engineering students and faculty members will attend the conference.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will issue a formal greeting to the delegates as a preface to the speeches of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Spencer Friday evening.
Mr. Hoover and Mr. Spencer, a KU graduate, class of '26, are close acquaintances. Mr. Hoover is a mining engineering graduate from Stanford University. Mr. Spencer received a degree in gology at KU, but specialized in mining engineering which made him eligible for the Tau Beta Pi honor.
Mr. Hoover has been Undersecretary of state to John Foster Dulles since October of 1954. Prior to his appointment he served a year as consultant to the secretary of state. His activities have covered a wide range of economics and political problems affecting the Middle East. He was a U.S. representative in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute which once paralyzed oil production in an important area.
MILWAUKEE-(UP)-Two persons were killed and 19 injured late Monday when an explosion ripped apart the new 2-story addition at Ampeo Metals, Inc., on Milwaukee's South Side.
Mr. Spencer became president of Spencer Chemical Co. in 1941 and still holds that position.
Damage was estimated at $300,000 to $350,000. Fire Chief Ed Wischer called the disaster one of the city's worst in recent years.
Distinguished Alumnus
Mr. Spencer received the distinguished alumni citation from KU in 1943. KU awards no honorary degrees and this is the highest honor paid a graduate or former student.
Two Killed,19 Hurt In Blast
The Kansas City, Mo. industrialist is also a trustee of Baker University and the KU Research Foundation. He is director of the National Coal Assn. He also is on the board of governors of the Midwest Research Institute with headquarters in Kansas City.
A steam boiler in the basement of the 2-story brick and glass block office building exploded and blew out one wall and the roof. The two first floors, with desks, filling cabinets and other materials crashed in a heap in the basement.
2-Car Crash Causes $105 Damage
A 2-car collision at Oread and
13 streets at 6:50 p.m. Monday resulted in $105 damages. There were no injuries.
Police said Darrell D. LaRue, Bird City sophomore, was driving south on Oread Street when his car struck a car driven by David M. Mohliner, Wichita graduate student, who was crossing the 13th Street intersection. LaRue told police he immediately applied his brakes but couldn't stop in time to avoid the accident.