Tuesday, April 22, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Around The World
Page 3
Deadly Air Crash To Be Investigated
(Compiled from United Press)
Civil aeronautics investigators the burned and twisted evidence and an airliner came together in 49 persons.
The key question appeared to be whether the jet was falling out of control when it crossed the path of the airliner or whether the jet's instructor pilot simply failed to see the airliner during a controlled descent.
In Washington, anti-recession legislation and President Eisenhower's controversial defense reorganization plan dominated Congressional activity today.
Wreckage of the airliner was scattered over a square mile area. It had apparently begun to disintegrate in the air. The jet fell about six miles from the airliner's debris.
Republican legislative leaders are pressing for a more liberal plan for unemployment payments than the
pieceed together in the desert today that may tell why an Air Force jet an aerial collision Monday killing
one favored by the administration which would benefit only persons eligible for state unemployment benefits who have used up their payments.
Across the nation, severe thunderstorms and tornadoes raked the south for the second straight night Monday with at least 10 of the twisters injuring at least 10 persons in Texas.
Stormy weather also invaded the northeast during the night bringing rain to the entire Atlantic coast.
NEW YORK —(UP)— The Columbia Broadcasting System again will telecast and broadcast the Kentucky Derby May 3 over its national networks. The sportscasters will be Fred Caposella, Bryan Field and Phil Sutterfield.
Derby On CBS-TV
More Health Benefits Needed?
A chancellor's committee, established to look into the problems of University students and faculty, is considering as one of the problems the possibility of adding to the benefits of the student health insurance program.
The KU student gets these medical benefits when he pays his $12 fee; a physical examination upon entering KU, the right to consult a physician at Watkins Hospital, laboratory tests, treatment for minor injuries, immunizations, physical
The KU student, at the present time, is covered on most health needs by the $12 fee a semester he pays for the health service.
Student Gets Many Benefits
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, is not a member of the surveying committee, but explained some of the problems involved in starting a new plan.
Health services can be offered to the student for less money now than an insurance company could offer, Dr. Canuteson said, because insurance companies have to pay a board of directors, pay dividends to stock holders and maintain a certain reserve under federal law.
therapy, psychiatric conferences and advice of a trained dietitian.
The hospital doesn't cover expenses of surgery. he said, but pointed out that only 81 operations were performed during the preceding school year.
Partial medical benefits include $3 a day for a room (this also provides for doctor services), medicine for 10 per cent over cost and x-rays at 25 per cent of current cost.
He said since the costly cases are relatively few, most of the students' needs can be taken care of under the present plan.
Dr. Canuteson said last year there were 49,000 calls made to the hospital. He said practically no insurance company in the world would sell a policy offering to cover all benefits and if it did the premiums would be too high priced.
Surgery Is Not Covered
However, Dr. Canuteson said a plan to include surgical benefits, pay the entire bill for drugs and pay all
hospitalization expenses of the student, could possibly be worked out without too much additional cost to the student if the Health Service arranged the plan.
Dr. Canuteson said about 40 percent of the students are insured through insurance policies at home, but warned that most of these policies drop coverage when students become 19 years old.
'Dial M For Murder To Be Shown Friday
He said many students think they have this additional coverage when they do not have, and asked that the students check with their parents to see just how their policy is arranged.
"Dial M for Murder," starring Maurice Evans, will be the last Hallmark Hall of Fame program to be viewed in color in the Union this season. The program will be from 8:30 to 10 p.m., Friday.
four sets will be available in the Union through cooperation of the Hallmark Co. and Student Union Activities.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring your own documents. The Authority's Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Women's residence halls counselors:
All applicants for counselor positions in the freshman hall will meet in Parlor A, Kansas Union, Wednesday, April 23, at 7 p.m. Upperclass women students are interested in learning more about the freshman hall program are invited to attend this meeting.
TODAY
College faculty meeting, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium.
Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest finals, 7:30.pm., Strong Auditorium.
Snow Zoology Club, 7.30 p.m., 101
Swies. Slides and speaker. Philip Olgivle,
professor of the student. *A Museum of
Natural History* Gift Trip to the Barranca
del Cobre.
Department of economics lecture, 8 p.m., Bailey Auditorium. Speaker, Richard Miles Sr., economic officer, British Information Service, "Monetary Policy & Economic Stability, with special reference to British Experience."
Society for Advancement of Management. 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union Square, Ethel Line, director of safety and training, Kaiser Power & Light Co., "Industrial Safety."
Episcopal evening prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer. St. Angelo
museum. Canterbury House. Breakfast follow
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Mozart—Sonata No. 8 in C.
K 296; Beethoven—Spring Sonata; Sonata
No. 21, 22, and 30.
Faculty Forum, 12-noon, English Room, Keith Lawton, Keith Lawton, The Building Program.
The first he described as the "Big Bang" theory which states that at one time the universe was much smaller and more compact until something happened (presumably some sort of explosion), causing the continuous coasting.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Hall. Speaker, Dr. A.W.Kuchier, professor of geography, "Some Aspects of Vegetation Mapping."
El Atenco se reune a las cuatro de la tarde en 11 Fraser. El Doctor Colodynh habla en "La Guerra Civil de España" eluro de la Historia." Todos son innuidades.
Sociology Club. 4 p.m. 11 Strong An-
ticipation. See "Judice" and "Judice's"
comments by Dr. Carroll Clark.
The "continuous creation" theory states that the expansion has always taken place, and as various bodies pass out of the universal pattern of expansion, they are being replaced by an unknown production of atoms, possibly hydrogen, somewhere in space. This causes an equilibrium.
Another theory involves an oscillating movement of expansion and retraction again producing a perpetual situation.
Intramural speaking contest, 7:30 p.m.
116. Strong
Expansion Of Universe Theories Told
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room,
Union. Manuscript reading.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Kansas Union, Robert Cobb, assistant professor of English, will read the poetry of Henry Vaughn.
Dr. Merril, who has been on the
The constant expansion of the universe from some unknown central force is one of the countless mysteries encountered by the astronomer in his study of the heavens, said Dr. Paul W. Merril, president of the American Astronomical Society.
KU Interfaith Conference, 5:15 p.m.
Meet at Kansas Union to go to 4-H fairgrounds. Dinner paid for by William Allen White Interfaith Fund. Discussion of race issues regarding racial group at KU. Reservation to KU-Y office on or before Wednesday.
Speaking at a public meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, Monday, Dr. Merril cited three current hypotheses on the phenomena which involves the perpetual separating of all heavenly bodies from each other at a slow, barely noticeable rate.
Episcopal evening prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dapforth Chapel.
Arden Booth, general manager of KLWN and a member of the advisory committee to KU's radio-TV course, said he hopes other Kansas radio stations will be able to establish similar scholarships.
Radio station KLWN of Lawrence has established a $400 summer internship scholarship for an outstanding junior man or woman enrolled in the radio-TV curriculum.
Mt. Palomar and Mt. Wilson observatory staffs since 1919 until his retirement in 1952, also discussed information with which astronomers are able to obtain from light waves from heavenly bodies with the aid of such instruments as the telescope and the spectroscope.
The announcement was made at the fifth annual KU radio-TV banquet.
Slides were shown depicting individual characteristics of the various types of astronomical bodies and groupings, including satellites, planets and galaxies.
AUTO PARTS
AND TIRES
New or Used
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
ANNOUNCING
The Beautiful, New, Authoritative, 30 Volume
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA
America's Standard Authority Since 1829
Now available to college students on a time payment basis. No previous credit record necessary!
only $375
(Levantcraft binding. Prices of other bindings, to $600, on request)
Small down payment and monthly payments
as low as $15.00
Student owners of this great work at K.U. include:
Frank Joe Becker, C. E.
Richard R. Bower, College
Jerry Buchanan, Fine Arts
E. M. "Pete" Caple, Pre-Med
Larry M. Cornett, Bus.
R. N. "Jim" Davies, Bus.
T. Eugene Davis, Arch.
Edgar Dittemore, Music
Charles R. Duff, Engr.
Benjamin G. Edwards, Engr.
Alonzo J. Flores, Educ.
Max F. Fuller, Educ.
Ferol P. Gehring, Bus.
Edward A. Germann, Fine Art
Richard Gillespie, Edc.
Keith W. Harper, Engr.
Dale H. Hartung, Engr.
Gary Hale, Journalism
John Hendrick, Ind. Mgmt.
William Hoagland, Arch.
Dennis Kindsvater, Engr.
Tom J. Knorr, Bus.
Robert L. Korte, Pharm.
Robert J. Leanna, Arch.
David R. Leslie, Zool.
LeRoy L. Lord, Journ.
S. V. "Sam" Maduros, Educ.
Don D. Martin Jr., Law
William B. Mason, M. E.
Richard McClain, Bus.
Bruce A. Melaas, Grad
George D. Meserve, Aero E.
James F. Miller, Pol. Sci.
Jerry G. Miller, Engr.
Alan E. Morris, C. E.
Stamley T. Myers, Engr.
Richard D. Orr, Engr.
Rex D. Parsons, Law
Joseph Pugliesi, Arch.
Robert Spohn, Bus.
James B. Steerman, Econ.
Kenneth E. Steiner, Engr.
Leonard Suelter, M. E.
Donald E. Terpening, Pet. E.
H. Gary Underhill, Geol.
Robert Valdols, Bus.
Gail D. Wade, Pol. Sci.
Lawrence E. Walter, College
John E. Wilkinson, Law
Bert Wyckoff, C. E.
Keith L. Young, Engr.
Encyclopedia Americana College Division Kansas City, Mo.