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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 6, 195
Makeup For Cosmetic Contest
Three KU women (see above photo) have qualified as entrants in a college beauty queen contest sponsored by a cosmetic manufacturer. They are Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo. junior, Watkins Hall; Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, Ill. senior, Delta Gamma; and Mary Sue Price, Coffeyville junior, Alpha Omicron Pi.
One of these women will be selected by popular vote to represent KU in the regional contest. Votes should be sent to Campana, Batavia, Ill. and must be postmarked no later than midnight April 15.
They Live It Up Below Murphys
A rent-free apartment is unusual under any circumstances—especially in Lawrence where apartments are hard to find. But comfortable and modern rent-free living quarters do exist right here on the KU campus.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's address happens to be 1532 Lilac Lane, but that is also the home address of five KU students who were fortunate and deserving enough to qualify for the Murphy's basement apartment.
The students who live in the basement of the Chancellor's home are Jim Cederburg and Duke Fleckenstein, Herndon sophomores; Paul and John Hansen, Wamego graduate students, and Terry Travis, Merriam pre-medicine student.
In an interview with a Daily Kansan reporter, John Hansen said that the apartment is a little better than some Lawrence apartments.
Lots of Room
Hansen, who moved into the apartment at mid-semester last year, explained that the apartment's three spacious rooms include a study area, lounge, bedroom, kitchen with
a dinette table, hot plate, and refrigerator, and a recreation room.
"We do all our own cooking and think we're fairly good cooks," he said. "And we do have parties." One look at the hi-fi set and large record library was proof.
Hansen said he had learned of the apartment from three law students who had previously occupied the rooms. They recommended him to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts, personal assistants to Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy, who determined his financial need and scholastic ability. Final approval was given to him, and Hansen moved in.
The apartment was remodeled a few years ago and has been available to deserving students since Chancellor Murphy came to KU.
Hansen said he and his roommates were rarely aware that KU's Chancellor and family lived "unstairs." Only on Sunday mornings when they hear the Murphy children running across the floor are they reminded of their unusual and pleasant address
Eight Win Scholarships
Eight women's residence hall scholarships, each worth $150, have been awarded for the spring semestre. Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, has announced.
Recipients are selected on the basis of scholarship, activities and need. About 50 women live in each of the four women's scholarship halls, Miller, Watkins, Sellards and Douthart.
The scholarship winners: Gwenevere Jones, Chapman; Joan Kennedy, Omaha, Neb.; Billie Kneebone,
Harvard Offers Scholarships
Scholarships and stipends worth nearly $50,000 are available to outstanding students admitted to the Harvard Business School for the 1958-59 fall semester.
Students interested should write for information or applications to the Admissions Board, Harvard Business School, Boston 63, Mass.
Neodesha; Betti Kramer, Tulaa Okla, all freshmen; Marilyn Unruh, Sterling, and Bertha Nordstedt, Hutchinson, both sophomores, and Jaceline Granger, Kansas City, Mo., and Adele Schmidt, Arlington, both juniors.
Tulsa Editor To Deliver W. A. White Talk
Four Debaters To Represent KU
Four students will represent the University of Kansas in the annual Northwestern University debate tournament Friday and Saturday at Evanston. Ill.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulaa Tribune, will give the ninth annual William Allen White lecture on "The Inexact Science of Truth Telling" Monday, Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Debaters selected by Dr. Kim Giffin, KU debate coach, are Wanda Welliever, Oberlin; Kenneth L. Irby, Fort Scott; and William A. Summers, Wichita, all seniors, and Raymond L. Nichols, Lawrence sophomore.
Mr. Jones will be awarded the first William Allen White Foundation certificate for editorial leadership during the meeting.
Jones will be introduced by Rolla A. Clymer, president of the foundation and editor of the El Dorado Times.
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Officers will be elected at the foundation's annual board meeting at 10 a.m. Monday in the William Allen White memorial reading room, 104 Flint, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will give the foundation report. Dean Marvin is the foundation director.
The foundation's fifth annual certificate of journalistic merit will be given to a Kansas editor at a 12:30 luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Union. Dwight Pavton, first vicepresident of the foundation and editor of the Overbrook Citizen will present the award.
Guests at the luncheon will be Gov. and Mrs. Docking, trustees of the board, university administrators, heads of student organizations and boards in the journalism school and other Kansas journalists.
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will honor Mr. Jones with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. He is a member of the professional journalistic fraternity. An informal talk by Mr. Jones will be followed by a question and answer period and group discussion.
Reservations and dinner tickets are available to the public for $1.50 at the Daily Kansan Business office in Flint Hall.
Two KU debaters will go to Efingham Friday to participate in a high school convocation.
High School To Hear Debate
Discussing the "right to work" bill will be Larry Ehrlich, Russell affirmative, and Robert Kimball. Derby, negative, both freshmen.
Wilmer A. Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama, will moderate the debate.
According to Mr. Linkugel, convocations such as these afford college debaters opportunities to adapt to large audiences. This experience is valuable when the debaters represent KU in various tournaments in Kansas or across the nation.
Hippopotamuses rarely attack people, but enraged bull hippos have been known to lift boats out of water and bite or slash holes in the hulls, the National Geographic Magazine says.
'Sky Full Of Junk' Or-
American Satellites Mean Progress,Publicity
"The Explorer satellite shows the U. S. has the capability to put up a satellite or do other important things, even though we don't always do them immediately."
That's what Col. Ralph Hanchin, department head for the Army ROTC at KU, said about the significance of the U. S. earth satellite.
Feature Films Scheduled
The KU Bureau of Visual Instruction has announced the spring semester schedule for the Film Feature series.
Both faculty and students are invited to see the films, shown each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Bailey projection room:
Feb. 12 "Face of Lincoln," "Eman-
cipation Proclamation."
The schedule:
19 "Death of Socrates," "Roger Williams, Founder of Rhode Island."
26 "Plants and Animals," "Crystal Gazing" (color), "Sea Shore Oddities" (color).
March 19 "Riches of the Earth" (color), "Earthquakes and Volcanoes" (color).
26 "Wooden Faces" (color) "Buma
—African Sculpture Speaks" (col-
or).
April 9 "Decatur's Raid on Tripoli" "Admiral Dewey's Victory at Manila."
16 "Hemo the Magnificent" (color).
16 "Hemo the Magnificent" (color).
23 "Rediscovered Harmonies" (color).
"People of the Netherlands"
(color).
NCTE Judges Headed By Prof. Albrecht
Professor W. P. Albrecht, chairman of the department of English, recently became Kansas chairman of achievement award judges for the National Council of Teachers of English.
The N.C.T.E. gives achievement awards, aimed at giving significant public recognition to outstanding high school students in English, and to recommend them for college scholarships on the basis of winning essays.
Certificates of recognition will be given to Kansas high schools having winning students. A scroll will be publicly presented to the winners. Runners-up in the contest as well as winners will be recommended to colleges for scholarships.
The number of Award winners per state is the same as the number of U. S. Representatives in the state Kansas will be entitled to six winners.
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He went on to say, "It shows the nation we aren't as far behind as some of our citizens thought."
Others at the University had varying opinions on the significance of the Explorer.
The Explorer, America's first earth satellite, was placed into orbit late Friday night. It was carried into space by the Army's Jupiter missile. It is now circling the earth, sending out information about its flight by radio.
Elinor Hadley, Kansas City sophomore, "It is significant in that it shows even if we are behind Russia in actual technical output, we're definitely in the race."
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, said, "It's major meaning at the moment is more political than scientific, because the Russians have already put up a satellite. The Ex-plorer restores our prestige in the minds of people both here and abroad."
Not Whole Story
Max Dale, Lawrence senior, agreed. "It shows that the U. S. has progressed in keeping up with the Russians. Russia being first doesn't mean the whole story," he said.
Sandra Day, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, felt, "It's just to show we can keep up with the Russians."
Charles Tuttle. Topeka junior, "It shows that the worry and screaming and hollering of the American public was premature."
The final thought on the U. S. satellite looks to the future with a bit of humor. Martha Holmes, Lawrence somhomore, said, "If they don't stop shooting up all this stuff, the sky is going to be full of junk."
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
The accreditied bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and members of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 30-Aug. 9, courses in art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif.
Adv.
NOT BY MAIL
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