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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 6, 1958
RUBY STERLIN (Photographic Bureau photo by Harry Wright)
Photogenic Lass
NEXT STOP WILL BE WICHITA — Ruby Sterlin, Scott City junior, has been named Miss KU Press Photographer by the Kansas chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity. Miss Sterlin will compete in Wichita next month for the title of Miss Kansas News Photographer. The winner of that contest will go to the national competition in Minneapolis, Minn. June 19.
Miss Sterlin is 20 years old, 5' 7", weighs 125 pounds and measures 36, 24, 37. She was an attendant for the Kansas Relays queen in 1957 and had parts in several plays in high school at Scott City.
is majoring in elementary education.
She is majoring in elementary education. The announcement of her title was made this afternoon in Lawrence by Kappa Alpha Mu who co-sponsored the contest with the Jayhawk Cafe.
AROTC Formal Friday
Invitations have been sent to 80 couples for the Army ROTC spring formal which will be held Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Harvey, professor of military science at Kansas State College, will give an address at the banquet.
The AROTC seniors will receive their commissions at a commissioning banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. Col. Richar
The honorary cadet colonel of the formal will be announced at the intermission and will be presented with the traditional cape by last year's honorary cadet colonel.
ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY GUIDED MISSILE SCIENCE... ROCKETRY I
The NAVY ELECTRONICS LABORATORY, SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
NAVAL AIR MISSILE TEST CENTER, POINT MUGU,CALIF.
NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY, CORONA, CALIF.
Offer
- RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST and EVALUATION WORK
GRADUATE TRAINING
ULTRAMODERN FACILITIES
RAPID ADVANCEMENT ON MERIT
PERMANENCY OF EMPLOYMENT
ASSISTANCE BY EMINENT SCIENTISTS
PUBLICATION OF PAPERS AND REPORTS
- COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS
- VARIETY IN TECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS
- LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS
Seniors and graduate students in mechanical, electrical, electronic and aeronautical engineering and physics will be interviewed on MARCH 7, 1958. For further information see Dean John S. McNown, 111 Marvin Hall.
Jay Janes Initiate 25
Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep organization, initiated 25 women Wednesday.
Guests at the banquet, which followed the initiation, were Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and the club sponsors, Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, and Miss Maud Elliott, assistant professor of education.
Those initiated were Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence, Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, Sue Chapman, Kansas City, Kan, seniors, Eleanor Wilson, Meade, Barbara Abeeg, Lawrence, Mary Theresa Gainey, Prairie Village, Annette Sebron, Kansas City, Kan, Unice Jones, Sabetha, Carolyn Merrill, Marion, and Donna Minear, Downs, juniors.
Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo., Marjorie Carol Plumb, Overland Park, Jackilyn Rickner, Garden City, Marilyn R. Rogge, Auburn, Neb., Marcia Scott, Topeka, Patricia Shannon, Salem Center, N. Y., Ann Underwood, Emporia and Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings, juniors.
Carol Abernathy and Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan., Margaret Tolle. El Dorado, June Carter, Lincoln, Neb., Janet Fevurly, Leavenworth, Sherri奖金, Emporia and Beverly Wilkin, Burlingame. All are sophomores.
Spring Debate Roster Set
The roster of the spring semester debate squad has been completed by the speech department. The members are:
Larry Ehrlich, Russell; David Erickson, Kansas City, Kan., Kim Heller, Fargo, N. D.; Larry Jones, St. John; Robert (Alan) Kimball, Derby; Brian McCown, Hutchinson; Frank Nall, Bethel; David Rockhold, Winfield; James Wood, Fort Riley, all freshmen; Arly Allen, Charles Fishel, and Ray Nichols, all Lawrence sophomores.
Allen Hickey, Liberal; Neal Logan, Garden City; David Wilson, Leawood, juniors; Bill Summers, Wichita; Lee Baird, Newton; Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott; Michael T. Mills, McPherson, and Wanda Wellever, Oberlin, seniors.
Tires Tired?
We allow as much as 30% Trade In
Come in and Let Us Check Your Tires
BRIDGE
Contributions of money have been given by many of the classes. During a 24-year period classes contributed a total of $1264.54 to a loan fund started by the class of 1894. In later years contributions were made to scholarship funds, the student loan fund and the faculty annuity fund.
Seniors 85 Years Ago Started Class Gifts
601 Mass.
Phone VI 3-9849
Standard Service
In 1873 the four members of the graduating class originated the tradition when they gave the University an engraving, "The Temple of Karnak." For the next five years the classes followed this example and presented the University with art works.
Classes Gave Money
IN 1877 a campaign was begun
32 Debate Teams Here March 12-15
The presentation of class gifts, which began 85 years ago, has become an established tradition at KU. In 1957 it was estimated that $957,537 had been donated for gifts by graduating classes. Through the years the gifts have become larger and more distinct, including such things as art works, rare books, loan funds and scholarships.
Thirty-two of the nation's finest 2-man debate teams from 15 states will compete in the second annual Heart of America Debate Conference March 12-15 said Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and tournament director.
The debate question is "Resolved: That membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal." This is popularly known as "right to work."
The 2-man teams will debate both sides of the question. Eight rounds of debating are scheduled for Thursday and Friday, March 13 and 14, while the four elimination rounds for the top 16 teams will be Saturday, March 16.
to beautify the campus. To arouse student interest Chancellor Marvin announced a tree planting day. The highlight of the day was to be the planting of an elm tree by members of the senior class. How... ever, the night before the event the juniors stole the tree and gave it a chemical bath to retard its growth.
Union Receives Gifts
Upon completion of the Memorial Union several classes donated furnishings and equipment. The gift from the class of 1924 was a tablet placed on the front of the building. It bore the inscription, "Gift of the Class of 1924." However when it appeared that the class had given the building, the tablet was changed to read, "This tablet, a Gift of the Class of 1924".
The classes of 1929 and 1930 found an unusual way to increase their gift funds. They purchased insurance policies on the lives of their presidents. After 25 years the policies matured and the money was donated to the University.
In recent years the money for class gifts has come from a portion of the graduation fees and the sale of seniors calendars,class pennants and senior buttons.
The gift presented by the class of 1957 was a bronze statue of a Jayhawk.
The Polynesians were the most expert of the primitive navigators in the Pacific Ocean.
The aardvark attains a length of five feet, including the tail, and feeds entirely on ants.
JAYHAWKERS!
Hear
LOUIE (SATCHMO) ARMSTRONG
AND HIS ALL STARS
At Their
K-STATE CONCERT
Friday, March 7
$1.00 per person
7:30 p.m.
ANIMAL INDUSTRY PAVILION
"Drive to the KU-K-State game a day early and stay overnight." Enjoy Satch & his All Stars with vocalist Velma Middleton
K-STATE UNION DANCE COMMITTEE INVITES YOU TOO!