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University Daily Kansan
Monday. Jan. 13. 1958
GUEST HELPER—Helju Aulik, Holdrege, Neb., graduate student, keeps things in order at KU's guest house where she acts as the University's official hostess. (Daily Kansan photo)
KU Guests Use Backyard House
Special guests of the University and Chancellor Murphy may spend the night in KU's miniature "hotel," a small stone guest house northeast of the chancellor's residence.
The guest house is part of the estate left to KU by Mrs. Watkins.
The 4-room stone house was built by Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins from stone left over from construction of a retaining wall behind Miller and Watkins halls. Mrs. Watkins gave these buildings to the University.
He'jiu Aulik, Holdrege, Neb,
graduate student, lives at the
house and acts as hostess for the
guests. She makes the beds, sends,
out the laundry and does most of
the housecleaning.
It is usually known two to three weeks in advance who will be staying at the house. "Rush jobs" are very rare, she said.
It's Mrs. Aulik's job to prepare morning coffee, orange juice and toast for the house guests. No meals are served at the house, however. Guests eat at the Student Union.
Miss Aulik receives her room tree but pays for her meals. She also receives a $1,000 scholarship yearly
in connection with her job.
The house has a sitting room, kitchen, two bedrooms and the hostess' apartment.
11 Stations Carry KU-CU Game
Eleven radio stations will carry the broadcast of the KU-Colorado University basketball game at 7:35 tonight in Allen Field House.
Carrying the game will be the KU sports network, originating at KANU in Lawrence, and including stations VKGB, Great Bend, KWHK, Hutchinson, KSAL, Salina, KGGF, Coffeyville, and KAYS, Hays, with Monte Moore as announcer; KFH, Wichita, with Rick Weaver; WIBW, Topeka, with Dev Nelson; WREN, Topeca, with Max Falkenstien; KOA, Denver, with John Henry; KCMO, Kansas City, Mo., with Bruce Rice.
Worm Turns-
Bad Bull Throws Speech Instructor
"I only stayed on that Brahma bull for two or three seconds, but at that, it was a mighty long time."
Phillip Tompkins, instructor of speech, was speaking to The Daily Kansan Tuesday of the time he rode a Brahma bull in the Colorado State College rodeo. Trinidad, Colo., several years ago.
"The whole thing started out as a prank. A friend of mine signed me up as a participant. Everyone thought it was a big joke, but didn't really think I'd go through with it. The weekend before the rodeo my friend invited me to his ranch where I rode a horse for the first time in my life. That constituted my pre-rodeo experience," Mr. Tompkins said.
"The critter was not very cooperative. It took about thirty minutes to get on him. He kept lying down in the chute and then jumping up." Mr. Tompkins said.
"Wanting to play it safe, I picked the littest Brahma they had. A rodeo veteran informed me too late that the littest bulls are the fastest and meanest." he said.
After getting on the bull, the ride lasted only two or three seconds. It ended with Mr. Tompkins being thrown over the head of the bull and landing on his hands and knees.
"The bull fell on me and then tried to horn me, one horn going on each side of me. I didn't even bother to get up and run; I just shuttled out of the corral on my hands and knees," he said.
Most of what he knows about the brief ride was told him after it was all over.
"One thing I do know." Mr. Tompkins said, "is that I have ridden any animal since then, nor do I intend to ride one again."
rn. D. German reading examination,
9-11 am. Saturday, 314 Fraser Books
must be returned by January 11.
Students who registered Jan. 11 are
eligible to take the examination.
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 to Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.. St
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury. House.
Breakfast follows
TODAY
Theatre meeting, noon. Green Room.
Music and Drama. Building. (Per-
formances every Monday.)
Pre-Medical Technology club, noon,
Watkins Nurses Home, Speaker, Carolyn
Collins, president of the Kansas Society
of Chiropracticologists, State Board of
Health at Topeka.
Speech 1 seminar, 3 p.m., 134 Strong Hall.
Snow Hall Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow Hall, Speaker, Dr. Charles A. Leone, 'Effects of High Energy Radiation on Serum Proteins of Living Ani-
Nursing Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser. Psychiatric nurse, guest speaker.
Sigma Alpha Eta 'meeting' 7.30 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Eta interested in speech correction welcome.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist. 7 a.m.. St
Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury House
Breakfast follows.
*Museum of Art record concert*, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Faure "Ballade for Piano and
Orchestra" No. 19. Chausson "Poeme
of Orchestra" Franck Symphony,
in q. minor.
Faculty forum, noon, English Room,
Sundale University Speaker, Sunderland,
Sundaleins. Work with the Commission on Revision of the State Constitution," office of the State Department (KU 227) by Tuesday afternoon.
'Borrowed' Car. Stole Its Gas
Museum of Art Films, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. "Cities of Art."
JERUSALEM, ISRAEL —(UP)— Jacob Mizrahi grab out of a car theft charge when the court changed the charge to using the car without the owner's permission. However, he was found guilty of stealing the gas that was in the car's tank while he drove it around.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Student Will Repeat Nigerian Wedding Vows
Traditional Nigerian wedding festivities will be held for Isaac Grillo, junior at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and his bride, Arinade, when they return to their African home in five years.
This past summer Grillo, called "Zeke" by his friends, abided by social tradition and went home to Africa to claim his native bride.
The Grillos' wedding festivities were postponed because of their limited time there this summer. "Nigerian weddings are very elaborate and costly," said Arinade.
"The festivities usually last more than a month." Grillo said. "When the bride and groom return from their honeymoon, relatives and friends are still having feasts."
Isaac and Arinade were introduced by her brother, a school friend of Isaac. That was in 1948, three years before Isaac came to the United States.
The couple announced their engagement by mail three years ago. At that time Grillo was attending McPherson College, McPherson, Kan., and Arinade was in West Africa teaching English and geography.
Arinade, a graduate of Baptist Girls' School in Abeokuta, Nigeria, continued to teach at her alma mater for three years while Isaac worked toward his M.D.
The couple said their marriage vows in Lagos, Nigeria on the morning of July 18. Afterward the 23-year-old bride taught her afternoon classes. She continued teaching until Aug. 6, which is the end of the school term under the British system.
Late in August the couple flew to the States. Grillo returned to his studies in Kansas City.
At Christmas time they repeated their marriage vows in a church. This was to fulfill their families' wishes that they be "married in the eyes of God," since their first vows were pronounced by the Supreme Court of Nigeria.
Arinade will enroll next semester at Kansas City Junior College.
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