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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958
Law Review Elects Spring Officers
Phil Rother, St. Joseph, Mo. third-year law student, was elected editor-in-chief of the Law Review for the spring semester in an election held recently.
Other staff members include: Don Burnett, Larned, and Bill Nulton, Pittsburg, associate editors; Bob Howard, Emporia, and Don Cordes, Manhattan, note editors; Dick Foster, Halstead, sections editor; Alan Peschka, Great Bend, business manager; Keith Moore, Lawrence, honor committee representative. All are third year law students except Howard and Cordes, who are second year law students.
The University of Kansas Law Review is a legal journal designed "to publish learned articles in law and allied fields." It is published quarterly during the school year, and will mark its sixth anniversary of publication in May.
Each issue is composed mainly of legal writings by law professors, judges, and practicing members of the bar. Student members contribute case notes, which are reviews of recent court decisions. The third survey of Kansas law reviews the decisions of the Kansas Supreme Court and the federal courts for Kansas reported between July 1, 1956 and July 1, 1957.
Other special sections contain the opinions of the district judges on cases which are not appealed to the Kansas Supreme Court, as well as opinions of the Kansas attorney general.
Teacher Interviews
Seven interviews for education seniors have been scheduled with educators by the teacher appointment bureau between now and March.
Herold Regier, secretary of the bureau, spoke to the education seniors who will be practice teaching second semester Tuesday and Wednesday. He explained that the bureau places persons in teaching jobs ranging from kindergarten teachers to university professors.
The interview schedule:
Monday—C. Fred Colvin, assistant superintendent, Wichita.
Wednesday-M, J. Whitson, assistant superintendent and elementary school staff, Topeka.
Feb. 10—Glenn Tabor, executive assistant, and O. C. Lawson, deputy superintendent, Santa Ana, Calif.
Feb. 17—Dr. Byron Shepherd,
Tulsa, Okla.
Feb. 19—Robert C. Morton, director of personnel, Torrance, Calif.
Feb. 20-21—Dorothy L. Harding, director of personnel, La Mesa, Calif.
March 11-12—F. D. Ketcham, administrative assistant, Denver, Colo
Kansas State Seeks Faculty Raises Too
TOPEKA —(UP)— Kansas State College officials today asked the Senate Ways and Means Committee for a five per cent increase in faculty salaries next year.
It was similar to a plea heared yesterday by Chancellor Franklin Murphy, who asked for salary raises at Kansas University.
The president of K-State, Dr. James McCain, was not present. He is hospitalized.
School administrators asked that $499,721 be restored for salary increases and for other operating expenses calculated to meet an estimated six per cent increase in enrollments.
They also asked for restoration of $195,000 suggested by Mr. Docking's budget makers as a cut-back in new faculty positions.
Nearly one of every nine undergraduates at the University of Kansas receives some scholarship help.
$700 Bonus For Jayhawk Staff Recommended
A $700 bonus to be split among three members on the 1956-57 Jayhawker magazine staff was recommended by the All Student Council Tuesday night.
The Council approved the recommendation of the Jayhawker Advisory Board that Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, business manager, receive $350 and George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. senior, editor, receive $210.
Another editor, Mrs. Connie Cloyes Wheeler, a 1957 fall semester graduate formerly from El Dorado, was to receive $140. Another $799 from the profit from the annual was to go into a reserve fund.
In other action at the meeting Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, gave a short talk on the reasons for the nontransfer of identification cards.
Cards are given at a lower cost principally because the student cannot afford to pay for the activities, he said, and by transfer of the cards to persons who would pay, the activities would lose money, forcing the price of the cards higher.
He said if the cards are nontransferable they are not taxable under federal and state laws.
"The moment the cards are transferred we lose the tax exemption," he said.
"I think it unlikely that this University or any other will change its rules regarding the transfer ability of I.D. cards," Mr. Nichols said.
An open forum discussing the different educational systems in Europe and United States was set tentatively for March 6. The spring primary election was set for March 28 and the general election for April 16.
The meeting closed like the last meeting with a motion approved to have non-members leave for closed discussion by the council.
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 work only by Kansan. Attendees should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. William D. Paden, professor of English, will read the poetry of T. S. Eliot.
German Club, no regular meeting at 5.
Debate staff meeting, 5 p.m., 116 Strong.
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m., 134
Strong.
Ph. D French reading examination,
9-11 am., Saturday, Jan. 11, 1 Fraser.
Ph. D German reading examination,
Saturday, Jan. 18. All candidates planning
to take the examination should register
by Saturday, Jan. 11 in 306 Fraser.
TODAY
Finance and Insurance Club, 7:30 p.m.
Curry Room, Student Union, Speaker,
Ingolf Ohto, C.P.C.U., representing J, K.
Seear, Ltd, Kansas City, Mo.,
Finance and Insurance Club as a
company serving "Organization." Everyone
come.
Delta Phi Delta, 7:15 p.m., Bailey projection room, Movie.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone wel-
comes.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m.
Fraser
E. Werner, 'The
Jerman Theater Today.'
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., St. Anselm's
Chapel, Canterbury House. Breakfast follows.
Actor's Workshop, 3:40 p.m. Experimental
Theatre, Music and Dramatic Arts
Building
Hillel Friday night services, 6:45-7:15
p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409
Tennessee.
Last fall 2,808 students enrolled at the University of Kansas for the first time.
E. E.'s, M.E.'s, A.E.'s, Math, Physics and Chemistry Majors:
JOIN IN THE VANGUARD OF SCIENCE
WE have entered the age of fully guided supersonic missile flight. This state can be attributed, in large measure, to scientists and other technical men at the Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) of The Johns Hopkins University. Since 1945 we have been in the vanguard of the guided missile field.
Young engineers and scientists with above-average ability will want to know more about APL: how we built the first ramjet engine, the first large booster rocket, achieved fully guided supersonic flight as far back as 1948, developed TALOS, one of the country's most successful long range missiles, and how we are presently engaged in missile programs of such urgency that little is spared to facilitate their progress.
Youll also be interested in finding out why the record of achievement of our 550-man engineering and scientific staff is exceptional, about how we can allow greater scope for creative thinking because our sole goal is technical achievement.
Our laboratories, covering over 350,000 square feet are located in rolling countryside midway between Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Md. These facilities combined with those of our 18 major contractors and Government test stations provide exceptional opportunities for staff members to develop and extend their capabilities.
For detailed information on APL, an organization of and for technical men and scientists, ask your Placement Officer for our new 30-page publication or write: Professional Staff Appointments.
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Monday, January 13
A representative of the Applied Physics Laboratory of The Johns Hopkins University will be on your campus on the days indicated. Please contact your placement officer now and arrange for an interview.
LC
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
8621 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland