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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 12. 1957
Three Car Accidents Occur In Five Days
Three accidents involving a faculty member and five students have occurred within the last five days.
A car driven by C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, was scraped on the right side by a truck Monday on Stratford Road causing slight damage, campus police reported today.
Police said, Prof. Weinaugh was' about to turn left off the street when a pickup truck driven by Patrick Green, 931 Crestline Dr. scraped the side of his car as the truck passed by. Police estimated $55 damage to both vehicles.
A car driven by William Vollbracht, Wichita sophomore, was traveling south on West Campus Road Friday and stopped suddenly. A car driven by Raymond Ross, Meade junior, hit the rear
of Vollbracht's car and a car driven by Robert Chaney, Great Bend sophomore, hit the rear of Ross' car. Damage to Vollbracht's car was estimated at $75. Damage to Ross' car was estimated at $200 and Chaney's car was undamaged.
In the second accident Friday a car driven by Kenneth Gates, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was going east on Memorial Drive, missed a curve and ran into a stone wall. Damage to the car was estimated at $150.
Journalism Standards Improved In 25 Years
A concern for standards in journalism has caused development of a program by editors and journalism educators to promote higher standards over the past 25 years, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, told Kansas newspaper editors attending the annual Editors' Day Saturday.
About 100 editors attended the meeting held in conjunction with a meeting of Kansas press women
Dean Marvin cited the work of the American Council of Education for Journalists in promoting higher standards. Their activities include accrediting schools which must meet "demanding criteria" of quality in courses, faculty and library facilities, he said.
He also expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the Kansas Press Assn, in field trips, and summer reporter training programs.
In his speech, Dean Marvin announced a gift of 76 panels from the Town Hall Exhibit of editorial and comic strip cartoons to the William Allen White Library and Historical Center. The gift was given by the National Cartoonist Society.
He also announced the election of Jess C. Denious, Sr., late publisher of the Dodge City Globe, to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. Mr. Denious, who died in 1953, devoted 48 of his 74 years to newspaper work in Kansas. He was also active in Kansas politics and was elected lieutenant governor in 1942.
Special exhibits for the Kansas Press Women's meeting last weekend were on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center, 104 Flint.
One of the displays includes 17 original cartoons by Dorothy Bond plus panels by five other women
Five To Speak At Women's Institute
Officers of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs will attend an institute Friday and Saturday in the Student Union. Five faculty members will speak at the Friday session.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will speak on "Ladies, Your Publicity Slip is Showing." William A. Conboy associate professor of speech and drama will talk on "Superstitions About Your Speech."
Other speakers include Gerald Pearson, director of University Extension Classes, "It's Never Too Late to Learn," Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of human relations and psychology, "Group Leadership and Dynamics," and Edwin F. Price, professor of religion, "How Desirable is Tolerance?"
Funeral Directors Here
Funeral directors and embalmers will meet in the Student Union Thursday and Friday for their third annual refresher course.
The Abyssinian breed of cat is a direct descendant of cats of ancient Egypt.
cartoonists.
Seventeen women attended the press women's meeting Friday.
Kansas press women heard a panel discussion of the writer's market for features and photographs. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, discussed markets for feature material in area papers, national papers and sydicated columns in newspapers.
Athletes Form KU Fellowship
In Detroit they visited General Motors Technical Center and the styling division of Chrysler Corp. The group is spending today and Wednesday in Chicago visiting industrial design studios. An informal dinner will be held today at the Normandy House to acquaint the students with practicing designers in the Chicago area.
Designers On Field Trip
An organizational meeting of the KU Fellowship of Christion. Athletes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 306A Student Union, said Bob Billings, Russel junior, Monday.
Members of the Industrial Designers Student Assn. left Sunday on a field trip to Detroit and Chicago They will return to Lawrence Thursday.
Billings said the fellowship is not an organization, as such, but a gathering of athletes who will witness the influence of the church on their lives.
Rooger English, assistant professor of design in charge of industrial design, is accompanying the 17 students on the trip.
ROTC Rifle Team Defeats K-State
The KU Army-Air Force ROTC rifle team won their third match of the season Saturday as they defeated Kansas State 1887 to 1874.
Middleton Tompkins, Long Beach,
Calif. sohomore, was high scorer in
the match with 388 points of a
possible 400.
Dr. H. Le Croissette, visiting professor of electrical engineering, will give a paper Thursday to the Institute of Radio Engineers Mid-America Electronics convention in the Kansas City, Mo. Municipal Auditorium.
Donald Johnson, Hickman Mills,
Mo. senior, and Ronald Strong,
Abilene sonhomore, each scored 378
Dan Schrenel, Pratt senior, scored
372 and Omar Conrad, Overland
Park senior, 371.
The group will start with discussions and later speak before high school and teen age church groups.
The victory gives the team a 3-2 record.
To Lecture On Use Of Electron Pulse
The subject of Dr. Le Croissette's paper will be "The Investigation of G.M. Counter Discharge by the Use of a Short Duration Pulse of High Velocity Electrons." Dr. Le Croissette is from Southhampton University in England.
The University of Oklahoma football team was instrumental in startin the fellowship in the Middlewest, Billings said.
The Bristle-Thighed Curlew is a bird found in the Pacific islands.
Billings said the Rev. Dale Turner of the Congregational Church and basketball coach Dick Harp are helping promote the group at KU.
Robert Blair, assistant director of the Rocky Mountain office of the Institute of International Education (IIE) in Denver held conferences from Friday until Monday with the foreign students who are IIE-related.
IIE Director Visits Campus
The purposes of these conferences were to see how the students are getting along and to discuss problems and make plans for vacation travel.
The IIE is responsible for bringing a large number of foreign students to America each fall. KU is one of the schools with IIE sponsored foreign students in a nine-state region under the direction of the Rocky Mountain office.
Two graduates of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information were last week named editors of Kansas newspapers.
J-Graduates Are Editors
Jack Fisher, '56, became editor of the Barbour County Index, Medicine Lodge, after nearly two years as assistant editor there.
He succeeded Larry Funk, class of 49, who became editor of the Oakley Graphic after $5^{1 / 2}$ years as editor of the Barbour County Index.
Both papers are owned by Dave Clymer, LaCrosse, 48', and Lon Robinson, "33, now living in Colorado.
Advising Period Set For College
The advising period for freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is Nov. 20, 21, 22.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said each of these students will receive a letter this weekend listing his adviser's office hours so a mid semester conference can be scheduled.
A man was burned at the stake Friday night at Lone Star while a crowd of 140 celebrated with fireworks, hot dogs, and baked potatoes. He was burned in effigy.
Guy Fawkes, the gentleman who in 1605 attempted unsuccessfully to blow up the King of England and Parliament, was remembered Friday at the International Club's British Evening.
17th Century Briton Burned In Effigy
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, will discuss "The Press and Mass Communications in Human Relations" at the faculty forum. Wednesday noon in the Student Union English Room.
To Discuss Press At Faculty Forum
Reservations can be made in the KU-Y office before 5 p.m. Tuesday.
26 Seniors Start Practice Teaching
A total of 26 seniors will finish their 3-day orientation program Wednesday and begin practice teaching in 13 northeast Kansas schools.
Students and the schools they will teach in are Jean Holt, Lawrence, Atchison; Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo., Corinth School in Johnson County; Donna J. Watts, Kansas City, Mo., Somerset School in Johnson County; Sally Anderson, Salina, and Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., Overland Park.
During the orientation period the students have been given teacher interest tests and Wednesday supervisors will take them to the school where they will teach.
Wilma Irene Roberman, Lawrence,
Highland Park High School; Sally
Billingsley, Kansas City, Kan.
Hawthorne School in Kansas City,
Kan.; Joan Graham, Almena, Wyandotte; Joel Tormoen, Kansas City,
Mo., Argentine.
Sue Ann Haines, Lawrence, Sara Hahn and Jane Williamson, Prairie Village, Phyllis Peters, Kansas City, Mo., Martha West, Mission, Gerry Liley Perkins, Oskalooosa, Iowa, Carol Ann Rossman, Paola, all Prairie Village.
Cleda Medley, Kansas City, Kan,
Jo Potueck, Wellington, Sarah Wyman,
Coffeyville, Roseland School in
Johnson County; Vinson Deringon,
Kansas City, Kan., Edward Cook,
Missoula, Mont., Shawnee-Mission
High School, Kansas City, Kan.; Joe
Held and Glenn Swengros, Lawrence,
Kay Ewert, Abilene, Diane Hunzeker,
Bern, Topeka; Barbara Williamson,
Salina, Westwood View School in
Johnson County.
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 cards. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, having paid on Nov. 6 the fines assessed against it, has been restored full social privileges by the social committee of ASC.
Graduate faculty meeting, 4 p.m.
Strong Acadiumium.
Teachers & Employees Assn, meeting, 4 p.m. 163 Strong
p. m. her strong.
KARD, Wichita, 5:15 p.m. William Conboy,
moderator. Bruce Linton and
Burton Marvin on panel.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
305 Student Union. Speaker, Dr. Kaplan,
assistant professor of psychology,
Health of the Hutterite." Public
invited.
Alpha iota chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, 7:30 p.m. 2013 Bailey, SpeLoy Lockwood, director of adjunctive therapies at the Parsons State Hospital and Medical School, Speech Therapist in Training Educable Mentally Retarded Children."
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Handel Ode for St. Martin's
Day, 12 p.m. "Sommet la Sonnette"
"Sonnette del Patrama No. 104." "Legende
des Jeux," "Assise," "Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 12."
Faculty forum, noon, English Room,
Sophie Burton, 213-746-5980;
Prof. Bruce Linton will discuss "Press
and Mass Communications and Human
Relations." Call KU, 227 by Tuesday
Radio and television meeting. 3 p.m.
222 Flint Hall.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Speaker. Dr. Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics, "Radiation Biology."
Readings for Actor's Workshop. 3-5
classroom dramatic Arts Building.
Everyone eligible
History Club second meeting of year, 7
weeks. Reprinted to Student
Speaker, Dr. Lorse O'Connor,
department of anthropology, University
of Pennsylvania. Antecedents of Darwin-
iological Origin.
Campus problem speaking contest try-
tion song. Sing the song and re-
pertoire. Speech will be 5 minutes in length.
THURSDAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Student Union, Harold Orel, associate professor of English, will read poetry of W. H. Auden.
Debate squad meeting, 7:15 p.m.. 134 Strong.
American Society of Tool Engineers. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler Shops, Speaker, Frank Dean, consulting engineer, Temperature Engineering Co. Kansas City, Mo., "instrumentation for Comfort Control." All engineering students invited.
If You Have NU's Flag, Return It
Nebraska University lost a large nylon crimson flag with the yellow letters "Nebraska University" on it after KU-Nebraska football game at Lincoln Nov. 2.
If anyone has the flag, Nebraska would like it returned. No occurrences have been made but the University believes the flag, which cost $72, is more valuable to Nebraska than to a KU student as a souvenir.
Type is measured in points. A point is roughly 1/72nd of an inch.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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