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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 29, 1950
ASC Has Heavy Schedule Tonight
The All Student Council, in its last meeting but one, tonight will be digging out from under a minor mountain of legislation.
The Council, which will meet a 7:30 p.m. in the Union Pine Room, must discuss and vote on nine bills and amendments which were introduced last week.
One new bill, which would make the Curriculum Committee permanent, will be introduced and perhaps voted on tonight. The committee at present is operating on a temporary basis, with no authority under the ASC constitution
Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., junior and ASC chairman, said the bill could be given first and second readings, and be discussed and voted on, by suspension of the rules of order. If suspension were voted down, the old Council could vote on the bill next Tuesday at its last meeting, before swearing in the new Council.
The other nine bills, which will be voted on tonight are:
To change the name of Squat, campus humor magazine.
Prohibit The Daily Kansan from taking a partisan stand in campus
elections.
Require The Daily Kansan to "print completely and accurately publicity releases from the All Student Council."
To replace ASC members who change districts after they are elected.
Require all political parties and write-in candidates to submit summaries of all campaign expenses within two weeks after elections.
To clarify appointment of the Elections Committee.
Prohibit closing of polls because of the absence of a poll worker, and to make every effort to keep the polls open at all times during voting hours.
To require class officer candidates to submit reports of expenses following elections.
To add Law Day to the list of functions classified as public relations functions of the University. This would allow the Student Bar Association to apply to the administration for Law Day banquet funds.
Two Receive Fulbright Grants To Study Abroad
Gary Allen Williams, Paola senior, and William Conrad, instructor in architecture, have been awarded Fulbright exchange grants to study abroad.
Williams will go to Marburg and der Lahn, Germany, where he will study physics at Philips University.
Mr. Conrad will travel to Helsinki, Finland, where he will conduct research in architecture. He is working on his master's degree in architecture.
Recount Taken, But Results Are Unchanged
The Elections Committee took a recount of votes in the women's dormitories living district Monday, but the election results remained unchanged.
Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minn. senior and acting chairman of the committee, said the committee had complied with the request of Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore and president of Vox Populi, campus political party.
The committee redistributed the votes in excess of the quota needed to elect Carol Plumb, Overland Park junior, and Jan Cameron, Topeka sophomore. The votes were redistributed according to the indicated second choices, but the plurality for Mary Taylor, Kansas City, Kan junior, over Miriam Schwartzkopf Larned freshman, still held up.
However, Miss Plumb was elected student body vice-president on a write-in campaign, and her position will be filled by a vote of the new All Student Council.
Conrad's award is one of approximately 400 grants for lecturing and research abroad. Williams' scholarship is among the 900 grants for graduate study abroad. The Fulbright Scholarships are being awarded under the International Educational Exchange program of the Department of State. As provided by the Fulbright Act, all students are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships, members cf which are appointed by the President.
Brethower also reported on the committee's post-election check on campaign expenses. He said there were "some individual violations," which would be taken before the Student Court.
Neither party has filed complete campaign expenses with the Business Office yet, Brethower said, but will file them by Wednesday.
Brethower said there were indications that Vox had not made all its expenditures through its Business Office account, as required by the ASC constitution. If that is the case, the violation will be presented to the Student Court along with the other violations, he said.
Apply Now For Committees
Applications for student body committee positions are being accepted this week. John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior and student body president-elect, said Monday that application letters should be submitted to the All Student Council office in the Union or to the dean of students' office.
Petitions should be in letter form and must include the student's name, living group, previous experience and activities, grade average, summer home address, and the applicant's reasons for wanting the position.
Deadline for the applications is 5 p.m. Monday. Committees to be filled are Traffic and Parking, Student Labor, Student Housing, Student Health, Publications, Social Traditions, Statewide Activities, and Public Relations.
Faculty Members' Works Displayed
Paintings by five members of the drawing and painting department faculty are being exhibited at Baker University's Elsie Allen Art Gallery. Baldwin, Kansas.
The thirteen paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood, Robert Green, associate professor; A.D. Burnham and Robert Sudlow, assistant professors, John Talleur, instructor, will be returned to KU on Friday, May 2.
Cauliflower is recorded in human history as early as the 6th century B.C. It is the aristocrat of the cabbage family because of its sensitivity to climate, difficulty of culture, and relatively high price.
Cabinet and committee appointments will be made after the new student government is sworn in May 6.
The officers will be installed at the next meeting of the IFC, which will be in two weeks. Officers, with the exception of the president, will serve for one-semester terms. The president will serve for a full year.
Inter-fraternity Council officers for the coming year were elected Monday night.
Officers Selected In IFC Elections
Donald West, Salina; Richard Peterson, and Harry Joseph Reitz, both of Kansas City, Mo., all sophomores.
Dick Jones, McPherson junior,
president; Hulen Jenkins, Kansas
City, Kan. junior, vice-president;
Michael Johnston, Independence, Mo.
sophomore, secretary, and Lance
Johnson, Wymore, Neb. sophomore,
treasurer.
Officers-elect are:
Executive council members will be;
Alan Cohn, Kansas City, Mo., and Lee McGimsey, Salina both freshmen.
UNDERWOOD'S
Summer Session To Have 485 Courses
Flocking—Balsa Models—Trains 1215 West Sixth
Forty-seven departments at KU will offer 485 courses from beginning freshman to doctoral degree levels in its summer session. June 5-August 2, Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the university and summer session director, announced today.
Orientation for new students will be June 5, registration and enrollment June 6-7 and classes will begin June 9.
Around The World
Psychoanalysis has never been too successful with zebus.
Pressure Mounts On Sales Tax Veto
The weight of the issue was an $18-$20 million state deficit which has to be solved.
Pressure mounted slowly and steadily today as the Kansas legislature prepared for a test of convictions on a governor's veto.
"Compromise is no longer a luxurv, it is a necessity," said Rep. Donald Joseph (D-Whitewater).
The issue is whether to pass a one-half cent sales tax increase over the governor's veto or whether to sustain Docking's veto and find other taxes.
Student Gets Fellowship
Dean A. McManus, Dallas, Tex.
graduate student, has been awarded the $1,900 Shell Fellowship in Geology for 1958-59, Frank C. Foley,
professor of geology, announced.
The fellowship is awarded to a Ph. D. candidate in the department, McManus received his B.S. from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, in 1954 and his M.S. from University of Kansas, June, 1956.
The doctoral candidate has received the Erasmus Haworth Award to distinguished graduate students, a University Scholarship, 1954-55, and a University Fellowship, 1955-56.
He has worked in the University geological laboratories for the past two years as a teaching assistant.
Hitt Elected A Vice-President
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, has been elected vice-president in charge of regional associations and membership promotion for the American Assn. of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers.
The test to override the veto may come Wednesday. It takes two-thirds, or 84 votes to override.
In United Nations, N. Y., Russia today renewed its call for the United Nations to end United States H-Bomb alert missions and urged that the projected summit conference take up the question of safeguard against surprise attack.
It was the first Western nuclear explosion since Russia made an announcement that it was conditionally halting its own tests.
In London, an announcement of the nature of Britain's explosion of a nuclear weapon has led experts to believe that it was almost certainly a hydrogen weapon.
Major aircraft and missile manufacturers in seven states were threatened today with a strike of 125,000 members of the International Association of Machinists and United Auto Workers Union.
Spokesmen for the two unions issued a joint statement here Monday reminding Douglas, Lockheed, North American, and Convair that labor contracts with the companies end May 7.
In Little Rock, Ark.. Gov. Orval Faubus was reported prepared today to carry to the U. S. Supreme Court his appeal against the federal injunction forbidding national guardsmen to block integration of Central High School in Little Rock.
Faubus was expected to confer shortly with his attorney to map future plans in the wake of Monday's ruling that the injunction issued last fall would be upheld.
'New Faces' In Play Cast
The cast for "Man and Superman" contains an unusually high number of "new faces" according to Gordon Beck, instructor in speech and University Theatre assistant.
The 3-act comedy by George B. Shaw will be presented in the University Theatre at 8 p.m. Wednesday through May 3. Joyce Malicky, Baldwin freshman and Louis Lyda, Lawrence senior, will both star in their first leading roles.
Making their debuts in University Theatre roles will be Steve Boozer, Kansas City. Mo. freshman, playing Octavius; George Edwards, Kansas City, Kans. graduate student cast as Malone; Ernestine Williams, Wichita freshman, who will play the maid; John Feist, San Francisco, Calif. senior playing Ramsden, and Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman as Miss Ramsden.
Relatively new in The Theatre's casts will be John Schick, Kansas City, Kan. junior playing Straker and Daryl Warner, Merriam freshman as Hector.
Two members of the cast have had considerable experience in University Theatre productions, Beck said.
Vera Stough, Lawrence senior, cast as Violet, has appeared in such plays as "Henry IV." "Picnic," and "Crock of Gold."
Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. junior, playing Mrs. Whitefield, has been in plays such as "Judith," "The Rainmaker," and "Picnic."
"I would like to emphasize that any student enrolled in courses at KU is eligible to try out for any of
the University Theatre roles."Beck said. Many of the casts include students majoring in business, engineering, education, etc.
Those interested in summer auditions, which will be held this Saturday and next, should call the University Theatre office for an appointment.
Beck said 75 to 100 students usually try out for parts in the average play.
The shrimping industry is an industry in which shrimp are caught.
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