厂
Page 3
Around The World Red-Ink Years Seen For U.S.
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1958 University Daily Kansan
(Compiled from United Press)
Lawmakers of both parties agreed today in Washington the federal government is heading into a new period of red-mk spending despite President Eisenhower's "balanced budget."
Some lawmakers viewed this prospect with alarm and others figured that the business slump deficit spending isn't as bad as it would have been last year or the year before when the economy was booming.
The administration will ask Congress this week for a temporary five billion dollar increase in the national debt ceiling to make room for bigger defense spending, informed sources said today.
The President in his annual budget message Monday forecast a record-high peacetime spending a $73,000,000,000. But he looked for an upturn in the economy to boost tax revenues high enough to cover this and provide a 500 million dollar surplus.
Many Democrats and Republicans agreed the President probably was too optimistic about the business outlook. They figure the government's income will fall short of the President's spending program.
The present limit of 275 billion dollars was called "too restrictive" by President Eisenhower.
Kansas Constitution Is Forum Subject
Professor Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will speak on "Work of the Commission on Revision of the State Constitution" Wednesday noon at the faculty forum luncheon in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Professor Sandelius is on the committee created by the governor to study the state constitution.
Also in Washington, Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, warned the Strategic Air Command "will be going downhill relative to the Soviet threat" two years from now because of the new Eisenhower defense budget.
Denied 700 million dollars in the new budget, Gen. White said in censored testimony of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee SAC will have "a doubtful situation a year from now for about a year."
At Cape Canaveral, Fla., strict secrecy was clamped over an impending second test shot to put a small experimental Vanguard satellite into orbit. Officials indicated the launching would not come before the weekend.
The House Armed Services Committee gave unanimous approval to administration plans for spending $549,670,000 on a speed up of ballistic missiles and dispersion of SAC bombers.
In Algeria, French Legionnaires reported today they have wiped out a 23-man Arab rebel band which slipped across the Tunisian border into Algeria Monday.
In Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., actresses Jayne Mansfield Monday night got her man but not her wish for a quiet, solemn wedding ceremony without "fuss and publicity." Thousands of curious, including chanting teenagers in blue jeans, jammed the area craning their necks to see the 24-year-old blonde martyr former Mr. Universe, Mickey Haragitay.
Despite forecasts of another good business year in 1958, company interviewers have shown they can afford to be more selective in whom they hire in 1958.
Jobs To The 'Right People'
Gains In Math Without Sputnik
At the undergraduate level the problem is "selling the subject" and stimulating students to study mathematics in preference to another subject, he said. At the graduate level the educational quality of the department and competence of the faculty gain in importance.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, pledged four women and heard Mrs. John H. Patton speak on their responsibilities as journalists Thursday evening.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Four
Without the benefit of any spout-rink induced emphasis, the number of students majoring in mathematics took a sharp upturn this fall.
G. Bailey Price, chairman of the mathematics department, said 43 undergraduate majors were enrolled this fall in mathematics, compared to 25 in the fall semester of 1986. The mathematics department now has 35 graduate students compared to 35 a year ago.
"There are strong indications that modernized courses, honors courses, undergraduate seminars, special meetings with high school teachers, visits to high schools, and participation in Science and Mathematics Days have produced a cumulative effect." Prof. Price said
The four women pledged were Mary Alden and Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, Romona Push, Little River, and Nicoletta Economy, Kansas City, Kan. All are juniors.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
It isn't that they are not hiring business graduates. They have been very much interested in hiring—the right people.
"Companies are looking more for good grades than ever." Arne Kjempier, director of business placement, said in an interview, "but not top grades by any means. They also
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 Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and function.
Ph. D. German reading examination,
9-11 am. Saturday, 314 Fraser Books
publisher. Tuesday and Thursday,
study students who registered Jan.
12 are willing to take the examination.
TODAY
Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow Mall, Speaker, Dr. Charles A Leone, 'Effects of High Energy Reaction on Sodium Proteins of Living Animals'
Nursing Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser, Psychiatric nurse, guest speaker
Sigra Alpha Eta meeting 2/30 6:00
Ruler Hall both interested in speech
and language
Kappa Phi cabinet meeting, 5:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 645 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St.
Arselm's Church, Canterbury House,
Breakfast follows.
**Museum of Art record concert**, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Faye 'Ralhade for Piano and Orchestra' No. 19, Chanson "Torme for Violin and Orchestra"; Franck Symons "Django."
Faculty forum, mnm. English Room,
Student Union, Speaker, Prof. Waltier
Sanderset, "Work of the Commission on
Revision of the State Constitution",
official office (KU 227) by Tuesday afternoon.
Museum of Art films, 7:30 pm, and 2
Museum of Art Films, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
*Cities of Art.*
American Institute of Architects, 7:30 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union. Illustrated report of NASA convention
James bridge, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St
Ainsley's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
look at personality factors, activities record and job experience.
"They are cutting out some they thought as marginal last year," he said.
Jobs are Available
The School of Business will graduate 52 students at mid-year. Of these, 11 have accepted jobs. Everyone has received an offer, Mr. Knapper said, but maybe not precisely the kind of offer the student wanted.
"I think everyone will be able to get a job. Last year there were a lot of companies who wanted to hire students but couldn't get them."
There is still a tremendous interest in marketing and insurance," Mr. Knapper continued. "Many students go into marketing but do not intend to stay there. Insurance companies need these men but not many are studying in that field." I think that's because many men are reluctant to go into a first job that pays at first on a commission. Some Commi-
Some Companies Have Cancelled Some companies have cancelled interviews simply because they don't need men. Among these are Boeing, Collins Radio, Marathon Paper and Caterpillar Tractor. National Carbon has indicated it needs fewer men, he said. Those people they want they are really interested in getting.
The federal government also is looking for employees. Mr. Knapper said, "They're crying to get interviews. However, the Internal Revenue Department might have to cancel their interviews because not enough interest was shown."
"February is a bad time for public accounting firms to hire. They have just passed their peak and do not have much to do until June. Large, national accounting firms have been quite selective this February, but I look for them not to be so selective in June."
While many companies have been more reluctant to hire, Mr. Knapper has found few students need to resort to writing personal letters to firms seeking a job. Most have been successful depending on companies that come to the University.
Our First
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
STARTING TOMORROW MORNING
SPORT COATS AND SUITS
$25.00 VALUES...$17.88
27.50 VALUES...19.88
30.00 VALUES...20.88
32.50 VALUES...21.88
34.50 VALUES...23.88
45.00 VALUES...32.88
50.00 VALUES...34.88
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED
SLACKS
$ 7.95 VALUES ... $ 6.25
9.95 VALUES ... 7.45
10.95 VALUES ... 8.45
11.95 VALUES ... 9.45
12.95 VALUES ... 10.45
ENTIRE STOCK OF 100% LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS — V-NECK and CREW NECK $7.88
EXTRA SPECIAL
POLISHED IVY LEAGUE
PANTS
Reg. $4.95
$4.44
PAJAMAS
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
IVY LEAGUE CORDUROY
SLACKS
Regular $6.95
Five Colors
$5.00
ENTIRE STOCK OF
PARKA COATS
Values to $24.95
1342 Ohio
$16.88
CHECK THIS LIST:
For Some Real Outstanding Values
SUEDE JACKETS ... $10.88
DRESS SHIRTS ... 10% OFF
BELTS ... 1/4 OFF
ORLON SWEATERS Reg. 8.50 ..$5.00
ONE GROUP PART WOOL
SHIRTS ... $4.90
100% WOOL SUBURBAN
COATS ... $15.88
JACKETS
ENTIRE STOCK AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
SPORT SHIRTS
$3.50 VALUES ... $2.75
3.95 VALUES ... 3.44
4.95 VALUES ... 3.75
(One Door South Jayhawk Cafe)
Phone VI 3-8763