---
University Daily Kansan Page
Around The World
Discount Rate Cut For Cheap Loans
(Compiled from United Press)
The government acted again today to encourage cheaper borrowing with a one-half per cent cut in the Federal Reserve discount rate
The Federal Reserve Board authorized its New York, Chicago and Philadelphia banks to reduce their interest charges on borrowing by member commercial banks to $2\frac{1}{4}$ per cent.
The cut is an attempt to pro-
The cut came after the Commerce Department reported manufacturers' sales and new and unfilled orders all were down more than usual in January. The Federal Reserve reported department store sales during February were off 8 per cent from the same period a year ago.
The cut is an attempt to provide more money at a lower interest rate to stimulate buying as a means of reviving business. The discount rate is the lowest since August 1955.
Also, to bolster the economy a Democratic-led drive to pump more federal funds into job-making public works snowballed today. The administration appeared to be moving in the same direction but less strongly.
Some further emphasis was given to a rise in stocks on the New York stock market by the cut in the discount rate. But most of this rise had been discounted in advance, the experts said.
Support was being lined up for two resolutions calling on the administration to order immediate increases in civil and military public works projects for which Congress
In Seoul, Korea, a U.S. Air Force pilot who saw an F-86 Sabre-jet shot down Thursday over Korea said today he was not certain whether the ground fire came from the Communist or United Nations side of the demilitarized zone.
already has provided money.
1st Lt. Ronald Martin, who piloted one of the two planes that were fired on by anti-aircraft guns near the demilitarized zone, said that as far as he knew the lost pilot never crossed the demilitarized zone, but he could not tell which side the fire came from.
A new March storm slapped another layer of snow on western Kansas today, but rising temperatures began turning the snow into a sea of slush.
Northern and western Kansas, struggling to recover from the Feb. 27 blizzard, saw as much as a half-foot of new snow fall during the night.
Phillipsburg was blanketed with 16 inches. Hill City measured 15 inches and Russell reported an accumulation of one foot.
KU Teacher Training Leadership Cited
KU's leadership in teacher training is shown by their advances in the language arts curriculum of the School of Education, Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, said in an interview Thursday.
"I don't know of another university in the country which has this curriculum in addition to its regular program," Prof. Haugh, the developer of the language arts curriculum, said.
The curriculum does away with minor requirements for students and places the emphasis on English and related subjects, he explained.
(Language arts is a term coined by the National Council of Teachers of English to include reading, writing, speaking and listening studies.)
Prof. Haugh said the four options of the program are being offered for the first time this semester. They are English, theater and drama, public speaking, and journalism.
"We had a desire to see if we could offer a greater degree of specialization and at the same time allow for a broad training program in four years," he said. "This is the only way it could be done."
Prof. Haugh made a recent study of the requests for teachers in this field. Of 700 requests in the study, 500 were for teachers to teach only language arts.
The former English major, with a required minor curriculum, is still being offered, he said.
The publicity chairman for the 38th annual Engineering Exposition is Jerry Nelson, McPerson sophomore. He was named at an Engineering Council meeting Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union.
Exposition Official Named
The general chairman of the exposition has not been selected. Carlos Campuazo, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the council, said the general chairman would not be selected for another week.
To Give Keynote Talk In Pittsburgh
The general chairman will appoint
Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education and assistant director of the Bureau of Guidance, will give the keynote address at the second annual Pennsylvania School Counselors Assn. meeting March 13-15 at the University of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Cottie will speak on "The Role of the Counselor." He will be a resource consultant at the conference.
April 11 was set as the date for a dinner and dance, to be sponsored by the Engineering Council.
Dr. Cottle is treasurer of the American Personnel and Guidance Assn., and is a consultant for the office of vocational rehabilitation of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
the exposition's route and program chairman and coordinate the work of the 17 departments entering exhibits.
James E. Guinn, managing editor of alumni publications, is probably the most-published newstand writer on the campus.
Alumni Editor's Stories Published
Mr. Gunn, a writer of science fiction, has novellettes or short stories in four different magazines and anthologies. Three are the lead stories or cover features.
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 Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
This is a new high for Mr. Gunn, whose previous high was representation simultaneously in three publications
Official Bulletin
His "Deadly Silence" is the lead novelle in Fantastic Universe; "Powder Keg" is the cover feature novelle in If; "The Reason Is With Us," a short story in Satellite; and "A Monster Named Smith" is a novelle in the "Second World of If" anthology.
TODAY
Job interviews. School of Engineering—Standard Oil Co. of California, San Francisco; U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory, U.S. Naval Laboratories of Calgary; U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Missile Test Center, Point Mugu, Cal; U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Corona, Cal; U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation Laboratory, Port Cali; U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, Pasadena, Cal, and China Lake, Cal.
Job interviews, Business School—
Ernest and Liberty Mutual
Insurance
Job interviews, Education School—Ivan Simmons, Hill Citv.
Public lecture, 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Prof. Harold Whitechall, chairman, linguistics department, Indiana University, "From Linguistics to Poetry."
Hillel evening services, 6:45 p.m.
Jewish Community Center.
Newman Club meeting, after 11 am. Mass.
Museum of Art record concert. 2 p.m.
Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 in C major
Boehmer: Instrumentation Quintet
Pierce: Requiem (Oboe)
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta visits the Mu chapter at Lutheran Student Center at K-State University, Vermont, 3 p.m. Supper, discussion, vespers and fun galore! All students invited
United Student Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Congregational Church Speaker, Dr. E.jckson Baur, sociology department,
Mary and Individualism." Everyone welcome.
Lutheran Student Assn., cost supper-
Priory Lutheran Church,
Speakey Rev. The
Society
Faculty-student buffet, 6:30 p.m., Canterbury House.
International folk dance group 7 p.m.
Jewish Community Center. Bring folk dances to you.
Job interviews, Business School—Equitable
Accounting Office, Society, U.S. General
Accounting Office
MONDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House.
Breakfast follows.
Lutheran Student Assn. devotion, 7:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Student vestry meeting, noon, Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Dominique's 5 and
8. Schubert; Forlanel Quintet
The name "penquin" is believed to have originated with 17th-century Spanish navigators, who called the birds "pinguinos," from "pinguigo" or "greasy one."
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker, Dr. Selma Tauber, "Theory of Pole and Polar." All interested students welcome.
Friday, March 7. 1958
Luther L. Hoell, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Dale S. Brown, Mission senior, won best of show trophies in the third Daily Kansan photo contest.
Seniors Win Photo Contest
Hoell won the trophy for his black and white photograph "Cal My Roommate." Brown won in the color slide field of the people division with "My Madonna."
Hoell also won first place in the personalities division. C. Jeannette Jackson, Hutchinson sophomore won second place and Robert Berkhele, Kansas City, Mo., junior, third. Miss Jackson also won first, second, and third place in the children's division.
Gaylord Teft, Lawrence junior, won first place in the scenic and travel division, and Miss Jackson won second and third.
In the features division, Hoell won first, Ron Allerton, Hiawatha senior, second, and Miss Jackson, third.
Second and third places in the color slide field were won by Dean Humphrey, Larkinburg, junior. He also won first in the places division of color slides. Harley Stafford, Hermosa Beach, Calif., graduate student, won second, and Arthur Shaw, Lawrence graduate student, third.
In the sports and news division, Berkebile won first and second places.
Judges for the contest were Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism; Harry Wright, director of the KU Photographic Bureau, and Leonard Bacon, news photographer for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
The pictures and slides will be on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, 104 Flint Hall, until March 14.
LONDON —(UP)— A cartoon in the London Daily Sketch today showed a man at a lost property counter saying into a telephone: "Not yet, Mr. Eisenhower, but keep in touch."
Lost And Found Department
Find It In The Kansan Classified
Hamburgers to carry out 6 for $1
Waffles, Breakfast Short Orders
Served 24 Hours
Jim's Cafe
838 Mass.
Phone VI 3-9656
WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED
ADDING MACHINE
THAT COUNTS UP TO 999.999.999
Not a toy, but a complete machine that adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. A big time saver for math, engineering or science
engineering or science
students. It actually
$3.04 in Pena,
including 3% Tax
counts up to one billion. Makes an ideal gift, pays for itself over and over. Send name and address, Pay postman $2.95 plus postage, or send check or M.O. and we pay postage. We'll also send a beautiful Leatherette Case at no extra cost. Money back in 10 days if not delighted. Agents wanted.
CALCULATOR MACHINE CO.
Huntingdon Valley, pa.
Fine for Studying, Fine for Anything, the . . .
New Delivery, New Bag!
Rudy Mauser, front and Joe Sprekelmeyer, rear take advantage of the HIDEAWAY'S new delivery hours—11on, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday to receive their pizza in the new "Mr. Pizza" foil-lined bag.
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111