Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1957 22 Nominated For Miss Santa Twenty-two women have been nominated for the Miss Santa contest sponsored by the University Daily Kansas. Pictures of the candidates, who will be dressed in a short-sleeved Santa Claus costume, will be taken Monday through The pictures will be posted on the bulletin board on the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard Thursday and Friday and students may vote for one candidate at that time. Student identification cards will be used. The contest winner will be announced in The Daily Kansan picture supplement and will be guest of honor at The Daily Kansan Christmas party Dec. 18. The winner will receive merchandise prizes from Lawrence merchants including two steak dinners, a portrait photograph and a gift certificate. The candidates are Sue Smith, Arkansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta; Diana Dicks, St. Louis, Mo.; Holder Hall; Joanne Hardten, Wichita, Alpha Omicron Pi; Barbara Panzer, Lincoln, Miller Hall; Janet Williams, Wichita, Delta Gamma; Katie O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta; Elizabeth Robinson, Cedar Vale, Delta Delta, and Sally Mader, Lawrence, Alpha Phi, all sophomores. Judith Neil, Abilene, Alpha Delta Pi; Sonya Driskel, Wichita, Chi Omega; Margaret Owens, Parsons, Douthart; Bernadette Dlabal, Wilson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass; Judy Chambers, Leavenworth, Alpha Chi Omega. All are sophomores. Heather Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Corbin-North College Hall; Ethelyn Kay Carothers, Stafford; Gentrude Sellards Pearson freshman; Sandy Day, Kansas City, Mo., Sigma Phi Epsilon; Donna Matzek, Andale, Grace Pearson Hall; Romona Townsend, Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Kappa Alba; Margaret Behan; Oakley, Sellards; Jane Dean, Prairie Village, Pi Beta Phi. All are freshmen. Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong, Mo. senior, Watkins. KuKus Promise Big Card Section A larger ppel club precision card section was promised Monday by Dave Wilson, Leawood junior, newly installed president of KuKus, upperclass men's ppel organization. Other officers are Tom Gee, Leaventworth junior, vice president; Al Gardner, Masterson, Tex, junior, recording secretary, and Charles Henning, Ottawa junior, treasurer, Glen Bickle, junior and Paul Brown, sophomore, both of Kansas City, Mo., were appointed to head card sectionsections. Wilson said that there will be longer slogans and new drawings for the 1958 football season. Cochairmen will begin now to study formation problems and make drawings and slogans. Club members also discussed a drive to obtain members active in other phases of campus life. Committees for a membership drive will be organized at a meeting Dec. 19. Having guest speakers from the KU athletic program for business meetings was also discussed. Chemistry Professor To Chicago Meeting Paul W. Gilles, associate professor of chemistry, will attend a high temperature research meeting in Chicago Wednesday through Friday. He will discuss the problems of chemical reactions in the vaporization processes in oxide systems. He has been directing research at KU in this field. Application Deadline For Army Project Set The Army will not accept applications for "Project 200," a program offering regular army commissions to 200 civilian scientists, after Jan.1,1958. The program offers commissions at all ranks, from second lieutenant to colonel, depending upon the degree held by the applicant and upon his practical experience. The duty required by the program is research and development work, with no command responsibilities. Congress authorized the program in 1955 to compete with private industry for scientists. "Project 200" offers all regular Army benefits, including a 30-day paid vacation each year, working hours similar to those in private industry, and the usual Army retirement pay. To Discuss Student Teaching Four students who did their practice teaching during the first quarter this fall will be on a panel to discuss "Making the Most of Student Teaching" at the Student National Education Assn. meeting at 4 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium. Members of the panel will be Linday Simpson, Salina, Artelia Jackson and Don Nease, Lawrence, and William Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will be moderator. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results To be eligible for consideration for "Project 200," the applicant must have a Ph.D. degree in, or directly related to, one of the 20 selected fields of specialization; a master's degree directly related to one of the 20 fields, plus three years of post-graduate experience in the field; or, a bachelor's degree plus five years of post-graduate experience. The fields are aeronautical engineering, bacteriology, chemical engineering, chemistry, civil engineering, communications engineering, electrical engineering, electronic data processing, electronics engineering, guided missiles, health physics or radio biology, hydrology, mathematics, mechanical engineering, meteorology, nuclear effects engineering, nuclear physics, operations research, physics, psychology Applicants should write to the adjutant general, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C., or see or call Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, KU's professor of military science and tactics. SEDUCTION OF THE INNOCENT See Although playing over 1200 miles from home in their game with St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia Saturday, the basketball team will have a cheering section of 500 fans. It will consist of members of the KU alumni clubs from Philadelphia, New York City and Washington, D. C. The KU athletic department had 500 tickets for the game, and all went to the eastern alumni organizations. A pre-game rally and buffet dinner will be sponsored by the Philadelphia Alumni Club Saturday at St. Joseph's College. Eastern Alumni To Attend Game "CROCK of GOLD" From 200 to 300 will attend the buffet, Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the KU Alumni Assn., said today. Chairman for the event is Jack M. Kendree, 1948 engineering graduate and president of the Philadelphia Alumni Club. Real Melodrama TUES. SAT. Wilkinses To Give Recital Wednesday Prof. Joseph Wilkins and his wife Marie will give a faculty recital at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Prof. Wilkins is chairman of the voice department. Mrs. Wilkins will sing two arias from Handel's "Julius Caesar" and a group of songs in English. The concert is free to the public. For Root Of Evil See Play Tonight At 8 tonight the University Players will prove that money is the root of all evil when the melodrama "Crock of Gold" opens in the experimental theater of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Marvin Carlson, Wichita graduate student will direct the eight performances. The play is produced in 19th century style and the audience is expected to hiss the villain, Simon Jennings, played by Paul Culp, 1957 KU graduate, and cheer the dauntless hero, Roger Acton, played by Steve Callahan, Independence, Kan. sophomore. At crucial points in the show, selections will be played on a piano equipped with tacks on the hammers so that they hit the strings to give the piano a rinky-tink sound. Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. sophomore, will play the piano. The total height, with rapids, of Yosemite Falls in California is 2,525 feet. Pizza Delivered VI 3-9111 Campus Hideaway 106 N. Park Ken Baker, Helmetta, N. J. junior, president of the Players said that box seats have been set up on the ends of the U shaped stage. These seats are for invited faculty members and guests. The work on the melodrama has been entirely done by University Players. Richard Borgen, Lawrence junior, is in charge of lighting; Ann Bigbee, Hugoton sophomore, properties; Kay Moreland and Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo. juniors, costumes, and Ken Baker, scenery. HELP! Cheer The Hero Boo The Villain "CROCK of GOLD" TUES.-SAT. DON'T STICK YOUR NECK OUT! AC-GENERAL MOTORS REPRESENTATIVE on your campus Wednesday, Dec. 11, Thursday, Dec. 12 Your Future depends upon Permanent Security. GM's continuous, long-range Design and Development Program in all fields of engineering and manufacturing . . GM's policy of decentralization . . GM's facilities . . GM's working conditions . . GM's wage advantages . . create individual opportunity for advancement and permanent security. It is why we repeat "Don't Stick Your Neck Out" until you see the AC representative. CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES IN Avionics - Inertial Systems - Computers - Missile Guidance - Jet Engine Fuel Controls Please contact your Placement Director today to arrange for interviews with AC-General Motors recruiting representative AC SPARK PLUG THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION MILWAUKEE 2, WIS. FLINT 2, MICH.