Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Feb. 17, 1961
Campus Chest Drive Still Short of Mark
The Campus Chest fund drive is still less than half way to its goal of $5,500, but its chairman expects heavy contributions today.
Douglas Mayor, Kansas City junior and chairman of the drive, said last night that $2,100 had been raised by all the projects involved.
THE EXACT AMOUNT raised in ticket sales for the Dave Brubeck concert was $3,601.50 at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Brubeck's fee will be $2,750, instead of $3,000 as was previously thought.
He said that there were about 1000 tickets left for the Dave Brubeck concert, instead of the approximate figure of 900 given yesterday. Of these 400 are on the main floor, 500 in the second balcony and 100 in the first balcony. They are being sold at the information booth today
KU Dorms New on Hill
KU's dormitory system, presently housing 30 per cent of the student population, is a relatively new development, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said in an interview Friday.
He said the only dormitory more than 10 years old is Corbin Hall for freshman women, which opened in 1925. North Corbin was built in 1951 and Gertrude Sellars Pearson for freshman women followed in 1955. The first men's residence hall, Carruth-O'Leary, was also opened for occupancy in 1955.
Mr. Wilson said that during the 1520's and 30's students either lived in sororities and fraternities or in rooming houses.
"You were either a fraternity or scorcia member or an independent in the strictest sense of the word," he said.
Commenting on the University's plans for future housing, Mr. Wilson said that he was working with the Business School and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to determine what the need for housing will be.
He said that if the funds were available, the University intended to continue housing about 30 per cent of the student population.
Mr. Wilson estimated that about one new dormitory a year would be needed until 1970, but that the expected enrollment surge would require at least two dormitories a year be built.
KU-Y Will Form Research Bureau
A "sort of legislative research bureau" is being formed at KU to aid U.S. 3rd District Rep. Robert Ellsworth. The group will be sponsored by the KU-Y.
Students interested in working with the group are asked to apply to Tom Moore at the KU-Y office during the coming week.
"There are many legislative questions on pending measures that Mr. Ellsworth will need answers for," said Moore, KU-Y adviser.
"Not only does he need statistical aid, but answers to such questions as, 'What do Kansans think?' and 'How does the Kansas press feel in these issues?'," Moore continued. "This will be the purpose of our group — to answer these questions."
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between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tickets will also be sold at the door between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m.
The IFPC car smash gave a profit of $36.20 to Campus Chest.
APPROXIMATELY $1,250 in solicitations had been received at 4:30 am. yesterday.
The houses leading yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in the competition for trophies were: sororities, Delta Gamma, $84.99; fraternities, Lambda Chi Alpha, $22.25; women's residence halls, Lewis, $17.32; men's residence halls, Carnuth-O'Leary with $5.01.
MAYOR SAID that Stouffer Place had contributed about 50 cents a family.
"I think my belief that a large amount of the solicitations are being held until the end of the drive is correct," Mayor said. "I am optimistic."
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Matzke to Discuss Congo Crisis Sunday
Mayor said that Campus Chest was taking donations through the weekend.
The crisis in the Congo, Africa and the African people will be discussed at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club by Howard A. Matzke, professor of anatomy.
Prof. Matzke returned from Africa at the end of January after eight months of research work on the nervous system of primates. He and his family were in the Congo for one and a half months before being forced to leave because they couldn't get food.
Prof. Matzke then went to Impala Uganda in British East Africa where he taught neural anatomy in a British school.
Never chase a higher pair.—Marvin Phelps
Students interested in playing in the varsity band this semester should contact Kenneth Bloomquist in the department of music office. The group meets every Monday and Friday from 4-5:30 p.m.
Band Billets Open
Feb. 28 Deadline For Mock UN
The Mock United Nations steering committee last night extended the Model UN's registraion period to February 28.
"It looks like we will have more delegations than last year." Roy Laurd, assistant professor of Political science and adviser to the committee said. There were 73 delegations last year.
The committee decided that resolutions for the Congo and Cuban issue should be submitted at the second bloc meeting, March 22. The third resolution should be turned in April 13, at the third bloc meeting.
Amendments for the first two resolutions are due March 30, according to George Bennett, Lawrence senior and secretary general for the Model UN. He added that the third resolution amendment is due the evening of the first General Assembly, March 14.
"The Cottonwood, Meadowlark, and Sunflower Rooms have been reserved so that the delegates can eat lunch in blocs," Bob Alderson, Prairie Village senior and vicepresident of the Mock UN, said.
The committee decided that foreign student delegation advisers would not have the debate privilege of the delegations. They will enjoy all other privileges such as excuse slips for classes and the right to sit on the assembly floor.
In our country I am inclined to think that almost, if not quite, the most important profession is that of the newspaper man, including the man of the magazines, especially the cheap magazines, and the weeklies. —Theodore Roosevelt
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Southern Baptists Dedicate Recreation Activities Hall
The Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread Ave., was dedicated Sunday afternoon. Open house for the new center preceded and followed the dedication. About 100 persons attended.
Norman Greer, Kansas City senior and student president of the center, accepted the building presentation from Gordon Dorian, president of Kansas City Southern Baptists.
SPECIAL GUEST speaker at the dedication was Mr. William Hall Preston, Baptist School Board, Nashville, Tenn. He spoke of the need for continued dedication by student leaders. He also praised the building and commented on the achievement of the Baptist Student Union in organizing the new center.
Charles D. Tommy, Independence Mo., senior, was in charge of the music program. The program included a hymn by the congregation, a solo by Fred Wilson, Murray, Ky. graduate student, and a dedicatory hymn by John Musgrave, Jooplin. Mo. and Dana Grey, Lexington, Mo., both seniors. Prelude was given by Janet Clark, North Kansas City, Mo. senior.
THE NEW CENTER will be used for meetings, parties and other
forms of recreation by the members of BSU. The center will be open at all times to members and their friends.
Funds for the building were acquired from the sale of bonds to the Church Loan Association of Southern Baptists.
New Photo Library To Open in Spooner
A new photograph library to contain 45,000 photographs, which will be in the basement of Spooner Hall, will be a study room for art students and other people interested in using its facilities.
The new addition will be directed by Miss Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history. Her assistant will be Nancy McBride, Kansas City graduate student. Library hours will be 1-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"The photograph collection will be particularly strong in photos of Spanish art," Edward Maser, museum director, said. "It will eventually cover thoroughly all fields of art, including American and Oriental art. It will be the finest study collection between Chicago and the West Coast."
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