receive the first cam- avoted insti- lar, the study lies at
carried chasing
University Fund A Student Help
The Greater University Fund Advisory Board, which solicited $72,-000 from K.U. alumni last year, will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
the efforts of the 48-member board mean a great deal to students seeking scholarships or loans or who benefit from projects dependent upon private support, such as special research projects and housing for married students.
The board is a promotional group, acting as one arm of the Endowment Association's fund-gathering organization, said Maurice Barker, executive secretary. The board determines policies and methods in gathering money for K.U.
The average contribution to the fund last year was $25, but Mr. Barker said that 80 per cent of the contributions were in the $5 to $25 bracket. The fund depends upon a high volume of these smaller donations, he added.
A Promotional Group
The fund, in its fourth fiscal year, is making a name for itself. During its first year of operation, 3 per cent of the alumni donated, but last year the figure had climbed to 10 per cent.
There are generally two phases to the program which asks for money from KU's 50,000 alumni, Mr. Barker said. The first, now in operation, is the mailing phase. Alumni are mailed information about the fund's program and needs and are asked to contribute.
The second phase is the county chairman program. The fund seeks alumni in various local areas who will organize an alumni group to promote contributions.
Of 8,000 students last year, 3,000 were assisted financially by loans and scholarships from the Endowment Association.
About 150 students heard a panel composed of members of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants discuss problems in financial administration in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union Tuesday.
Accountants' Panel Discusses Finance
Each member of the panel discussed difficulties which his firm encounters in its financial operations and how these are overcome. The panel then answered questions from the floor. ___
The number one import of the United States last year, in terms of dollars spent, once again was coffee. Americans consume 60 per cent of world export of this "most grateful lubricant of the human machine.
Stan Getz is one of the jazz artists to appear in "Jazz at the Philharmonic." Getz is known among fellow musician for his "cool," flowing sound and his technique in interpreting ballads.
Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor a burned-out bridge at Osage City can keep the Kansas State Dairy Princess from completing her journey to the national contest in Chicago.
'Neither Rain Nor Heat, Nor A Burned - Out Bridge ..'
At least, this is what Marcia Hall, Coffeyville sophomore, was telling herself last night as she sat in the station, waiting for the train which was to take her to the contest. The train was delayed an hour because of the fire.
Miss Hall will represent the Kansas State Dairy Association and will compete with candidates from 19 states. The association is paying all expenses.
Today the candidates will meet the reigning Dairy Princess, Miss Ruth Marie Peterson, of Minnesota. Saturday they will appear in a parade and attend a banquet and various interviews. Formals will be worn for the final judging Sunday afternoon.
The winner will be given a $1000 scholarship and a complete wardrobe, and will represent the American Dairy Association throughout the year. Last year's Dairy Princess represented the Department of Agriculture on tours in South America and Japan, as well as in the U.S.
Miss Hall is a transfer student from Coffeyville College, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
These paintings may be seen during the open house Friday and Saturday in connection with the dedication of remodeled Bailey Hall as the home of the School of Education.
Visitors to Bailey Hall usually notice the colorful paintings which hang in various offices. These paintings have been collected during the past six years from the annual exhibit of senior and junior high school work at the high school art conference.
Bailey Art To Be Shown
Schools represented by the paintings are Topeka, Wichita East, Wyandotte, Salina, Lawrence, Atchison and Newton High Schools; Northwest and Central Junior High Schools, Kansas City, Mo., Olathe School of the Deaf Junior High School, and the Prairie Village Elementary School.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, purchased the art pieces which appealed to members of the education faculty.
Professor M. W. Hong, of the College of Pharmacy, Seoul National University and Chungang University, Seoul, Korea, was a visitor at the School of Pharmacy Thursday. Two of his former students Yun Sung Chough and Yun Shik Koh, are doing graduate work here.
Korean Educator Visits KU
Bike riders make an average of 400 power strokes to pedal one mile.
University Daily Kansas Page 3
Two KU graduates have received appointments as foreign service officers with the Department of State.
Paul L. Aylward, Jr., of Ellsworth, was assigned to the Trade Agreements and Treaties Division in Washington, D.C., pending assignment to the field.
MARCIA HALL
Foreign Service AppointsKUGrads
William E. Knepper, '51, of Kansas City, was assigned to the Division of Research for Near East, South Asia, and Africa.
Aylward received a BS degree from KU and a FS degree from Georgetown University. Knepper received a BA degree from KU and a MA degree from Harvard. He later studied at the London School of Economics.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor, will address the journalism workshop of the Kansas Conference Student Association Saturday at Baker University in Baldwin.
Telfel, Bedford To Speak At Baker
Prof. Telfel will give the keynote talk, "Your College Publication: Headache or Headwork?" and will lead an editors' workshop. Mr. Bedford will talk on photojournalism and will lead a workshop in that subject.
Kinsley, Kan., is exactly halfway between New York and San Francisco, 1,728 miles each way.
The Dead Sea, 1,200 feet below sea level, is regarded as the world's lowest lake.
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
400 U.S.P. Units Vitamin D added to each quart
International Club To Elect Delegates
The International Club will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Senate representatives to the All Student Council and Associated Women Students and a representative for the International Club at the World Universites Service will be elected.
The Club will hold a "Latin American Night" Monday, Oct. 15, the first of a series to feature various regions of the world. Students from Latin American countries met Thursday night to make plans.
The trip to Mexico during the Christmas vacation will be discussed.
Prowler Nearly Strangles
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—(UP)—Sam Sorkin joid police Thursday night a prowler stole $1.50 and wrist watch from his apartment and almost strangled himself during the getaway. Mr. Sorkin said the thief, running in the dark, was staggered by a neck high wire clothesline, but regained his footing and escaped.
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$1,000 in prizes. Two winners. Your short story—from 2,500 to 5,000 words—can win publication in MADEMOISELLE and $500 in prize money. Any woman undergraduate under twenty-six is eligible.
$1,000 in prizes. Two winners. Your art samples (submit at least five any medium) can win for you a commission to illustrate one of the winning Fiction Contest stories. Payment for each, $500. You're eligible if you're a woman under twenty-six enrolled in college or art school.
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Twenty winners. Your tryout (a 1,500-word critique of our August issue, concentrating on fashion, illustration, writing or whatever your interest) can win you a place on MADEMOISELE'S College Board. You may win cash prizes (one $50 award, nine others of $10 each for the tryout and for each assignment). Best of all, if you're judged one of the top twenty you'll win a Guest Editorship. You'll be brought to New York next June (round-trip transportation paid) to spend a salaried month at MADEMOISELE's offices working with our staff, helping to write and illustrate the August 1957 College issue. You'll interview notables, attend fashion openings, the theatre, parties, get a behind-the-scenes glimpse of manufacturing and publishing houses. You're eligible if you're a woman undergraduate under twenty-six.
Deadlines College Board Contest, November 30, 1956. Art and Fiction' Contests, March 15, 1957. For contest rules, judges and further information see posters on your college bulletin boards or send us the coupon below.
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