Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956
Bailey Hall Dedication Discussion Groups Set
How well high school seniors are prepared to enter college will be discussed in one of four discussion groups at the Bailey Hall dedication Oct. 5
Dr. Oscar H. Haugh, professor of education, will present this question under the topic, "The Problem of Articulation between High School and College," at 2 p.m.
Panel members will be members of the teaching profession in Kansas, including several of the University faculty.
The afternoon has been divided into two parts and each part into two discussion groups. One group discussion, will be presented by the leader with the panel serving as a nucleus to promote discussion from the audience. In the other each panel member will present a topic relevant to the general topic.
Dr. Haugh's panel is composed of Leroy E. Hood, Garden City superintendent, moderator; Lowell Gish, principal of Ottawa Junior High; E. Gordon Collier, director of Bureau of Guidance; and George L. Anderson, professor of history
"Impoverment of the Instructional Process," the other 2 p.m. topic, will be covered by a panel composed of Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, moderator; Alvin Schild, associate professor of education; Robert Ridgway, instructor of elementary education, Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, and Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education.
"The Nature of Democratic Administration" will be a 3:15 p.m. topic. Questions on what constitutes
Rock Chalk Applications Due
Applications for Rock Chalk Revue staff positions must be in the KU-Y office in the Student Union by 5 p.m. Thursday. Interested students may get personal information application forms at the office. Glenn Pierce, Lawrence senior, is executive producer.
democratic administration and the part the faculty plays in democratic administration will be discussed by John H. Icholson, associate professor of education. His panel consists of Wade C. Fowler, superintendent of Wichita schools; Milo Stuck, Buhler Rural High School principal, and Herbert C. Hawk, Winfield superintendent of schools.
A presentation of views on the subject, "Responsibilities of the Public Schools in Character Education," will be the other 3:15 p.m. topic. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, William Cottle, Ernest E. Bayles, professors of education, and Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, will talk. Fred Cinotto, dean of Independence Community College is moderator. The question of character education, asking if schools do anything about developing a value system in students, will be discussed.
Prof. Bayles is coordinator of the program.
Graduate Visits Kansan Newsroom
Jerry Knudson, 1956 journalism graduate, visited The Daily Kansas newsroom Tuesday before leaving for the University of Minnesota where he will begin study on his M.A. degree in the American Studies program.
While attending KU, Mr. Knudson was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was voted by the journalism faculty as the outstanding senior man in the news sequence. He was editorial editor of The Daily Kansan and editor of the Jayhawker, yearbook.
The oldest state university in the nation was founded in 1817 and originally known as "The catholepstemiad." It now goes by the more simple name of University of Michigan.
WASHINGTON —(UP)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today he believes Egypt eventually will accept "the obligations of interdependence" if the West exercises patience in the Suez Canal controversy.
Dulles Hopes For 'Patience'
Mr. Dulles said at a news conference he thinks this will happen provided the Western powers refrain from drastic action, such as shooting their way through the canal.
If Egypt does not come to realize it must accept "obligations of interdependence," the upshot, Mr. Dulles said, will be that confidence in Egypt will be destroyed and its foreign sources of credit will dry up.
U. S. officials said earlier that this country is ready to put in effect within a week plans for bypassing the canal if Egypt closes it.
On another Middle Eastern crisis, Mr. Dulles said he deplores and regrets the renewed violence between Israel and Jordan.
He said attacks from both sides seem to indicate non-acceptance of principles worked out by the United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
Spanish Club Elects Officers
The Spanish Club Tuesday elected Faxton House, Mission junior president.
Other officers elected were: Collette Peterman, Topeka senior, vice president, and Elizabeth Johannes, Marysville junior, secretary-treasurer. A. V. Eversole, associate professor of Romance languages, is the faculty adviser.
Junior Wins Scholarship
James L. Jellison, Johnson junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the American Society for Metals Foundation for Education and Research. Jellison also received the award last year.
Arkansas U. Has Honors Program
Looking For A Good Wife? Some Good Candidates Here
Men who are looking for a woman who can cook, economize and keep house scientifically might do well to drop in on the four senior women living in the Home Management House, 700 W. 16th.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.—(IP)—A new "honors" program in the University of Arkansas College of Arts and Sciences, designed to encourage additional study, has been instituted. The program, which went into effect this fall, is a flexible one, and will be tailored to fit the individual needs of the student.
In most cases, the student will be tested through an oral examination, though some written examinations may be required. General supervision of the program will be allowed for work done under the program.
Every department of the College is participating, and each sets up its own program. The student, who must have a 4.0 grade point average (equivalent to the KU 3.0) and junior standing to enter the program, is assigned to an adviser who develops an individual plan for him. Requirements in the various departments will thus vary, and the additional study may involve reading, independent research, or some form of creative activity. A student may also do work in more than one department.
The program replaces the present plan for graduation with "honors" or "high honors" dependent upon grade points only, and is designed, instead, to encourage both variety and individual liberty in the selection of additional work and study by the participating students.
Wichita ranks first in the production of personal type aircraft and is third in number of persons employed in aircraft manufacture.
They are taking part in a highly concentrated course where women earn two credit hours in five weeks by living in and managing the Home Management House.
"The course teaches each woman to manage her own area of the house with initiative in solving problems," Miss Sloon said.
The women now living in the house are Betty Avison of Kansas City, Kay Braden of Hutchinson, Nancy Myers of Kansas City, and Carol Schowengrdt of Independence, Missouri. Miss Frieda Sloop, associate professor of home economics, is adviser of the house and lives there.
Duties are divided among the women. Betty is now housekeeper; Kay, food manager; Nancy, assistant food manager; Carol, hostess-manager. All jobs rotate, each lasting about four days.
Women live in the house, unless married, and serve all meals there. They learn family planning on a professional level and put into practice principles gained through three years of home economics training. If they encounter problems, students refer to Miss Sloop or to books. They decide by group conference on the money, time, and energy to be spent.
The women spend about 25 hours of work a week on their household duties. During their stay in the house they hold a tea or reception for a large group, a buffet dinner for 16 or 20 persons, and a company dinner or "dining room dinner" for a total of 10 or 12.
Each resident of the house pays $45 for 5 weeks. The group meets five times during the week, before moving into the house, for lecture periods on the care and use of equipment and a review of home management principles.
Thomas Jefferson was among the early American wine growers. He cultivated grapes at Monticello.
Ober's Junior Miss FORMAL OPENING
Wed. Evening, Sept. 26th - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (No Sales Wed. Evening Please)
Refreshments Open for Regular Business Thursday til 8:30 p.m. Register for FREE Prizes
Wed. Evening, Sept. 26th Thru Sat., Sept. 29, 5:30 p.m.
Women's Prizes Will Be The Following Size Groups 8 to 14 5 to 13 8 to 14 Sub Teen Juniors Women's
MAY KNITTING CO.
1 Sweater
ALEX COLEMAN
1 Sweater
WARNERS
3 bras
VERA SCARVES
1 Scarf
FASHION BELTS
1 Belt
SORORITY HOUSE
1 Skirt
1 Capri Pants
-DONORS-
SID HARRIS
1 Skirt
SUSAN LAURIE
2 Shirts
FORSTMANN
1 Cashmere Sweater
YOUTHCRAFT
Choice of any $50 coat in stock
JANTZEN
1 Skirt
1 Sweater
CURT TISHAUER
Earrings & Bracelet
PETER PAN
3 Bras
HOLLYWOOD SILK PRODUCTS
2 Raincoats
TEENA PAIGE
1 Dress
ROGERS LINGERIE
1 Gown
LITTLE MISS ROGERS LINGERIE
1 Slip
1 Pajamas
541
2
N
F
SRADER SPORTSWEAR
1 Blouse
1 Skirt
VAN RAALTE
3 Pairs Hose
JUNIOR HOUSE
1 Dress
BARAD SLEEPWEAR
1 Pajamas
LE ROI HOSIERY
6 pair Anklets