University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, Nov. 11, 1957
Lawyers Given 5,000 Books
A gift of over 5,000 books was received by the law library Wednesday, the contribution of William L. Stryker of Fredonia. The value of the books, if purchased now, is estimated at $20,000 by Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian.
Mr. Stryker, a graduate of the College in 1910, is the brother of Jacob L. Stryker, the original owner of the collection that Miss Anderson believes to have been the largest private collection in southeast Kansas.
Jacob Stryker, a graduate of the School of Law in 1908, was a practicing lawyer in Fredonia. He died in 1949.
The books, most of which are in perfect condition, are complete in their supplemental volumes up to 1946. Although many are duplications of those already in the law library, Miss Anderson said, they will not lack use, since they are in great demand.
The books were stored in the basement of Green Hall, and their placement on the stacks was scheduled to begin today.
The Strykers are a KU family. Besides the brothers, Jacob Stryker's wife graduated from the College in 1909, and William Stryker's son, Joseph, graduated from the School of Law in 1951. Joseph Stryker is now an attorney for Cities Service in New York City.
Refresher Course For Pharmacists
The first extension school for practicing pharmacists will be held Wednesday in the Student Union Pine Room.
Four classes are scheduled for the refresher course. Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, and Raymond Hoppon, associate professor of pharmacy, will be principal speakers of the course.
The Red-Eyed Vireo is commonly found in northwest North America.
Namesakes Famous At KU
Is the name the same? "You bet it is!" eight KU students answer.
Dick B. Tracy, Bushton senior, said, "I don't get too much razzing because people get used to my famous name, but in large classes where I don't know everybody, people always turn and look to see who Dick Tracy is."
Five Jayhawks have names that are famous in movies, the theater and television. Two are Gary Coopers. Gary E. Cooper, Colby senior, said, "Having a famous name is quite an advantage because people seldom forget it."
Gary R. Cooper, Excelsior Springs,
Mo. sophomore, is tall and slender,
and has often been told he looks like his namesake. His name was sent in to the television program, "The Name's the Same." Copper hopes to appear on the program some day.
Television's Robert Montgomery has a fan in KU's Robert Montgomery, Wichita graduate student and teacher in the design department. Monty, as everyone calls him, was named after his uncle who was a New York lawyer. While he was in France, Montgomery chatted with the more celebrated Robert Montgomery and said "I was much impressed by his ability and knowledge."
One GSP freshman from Hoisington was actually named after the
screen actress Shirley Temple, who was at the height of her career over a decade ago. Shirley, although she enjoys acting, does not plan to follow in her namesake's footsteps—she is majoring in elementary education. When people first hear her name, their reaction is usually, "Not the Shirley Temple!"
Joe E. Lewis, graduate student majoring in voice, has always followed the career of Joe Louis the prize fighter, but knows little about Joe E., the longtime vaudeville artist. Lewis said his father and uncle, Emery and Everett, who are twins, agreed to name their first boys Joe Emery and Joe Everett—so Joe has a cousin who is Joe E. Lewis, too.
NU Novices Win Debate
The University of Nebraska's debate team received the best record when 26 colleges and universities participated in a novice debate tournament held at Kansas State College, Manhattan, Saturday.
Creighton University, Omaha a, Neb., had the second highest record. Most of the schools represented were from Kansas. Each team debated four times.
The four teams of the KU debate squad rated as follows: Kirk Prather and James Wood, Wellington freshmen, won 3, lost 1; Larry Ehrlich, Russell, and Alan Kimball, Derby, freshmen, won 2, lost 2; Charles Fishel, Lawrence sophomore, and David Rockhold, Winfield freshman, won 1, lost 3; Russell Bailey, Nashville, N. C., and David Carson, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen, lost all four.
"The tournament was a practice tournament for debaters who had never debated in college tournaments," said Wilmer Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama and assistant director of debate.
Mr. Linkugel and Phil Tompkins, assistant debate coach, accompanied the group.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. The Daily Kansai 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.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Handel: "Ode for St. Cecilia's Day" Lizzt: "Sonata in B Minor." "Sonet-to-del patrara No. 104." "Legende于Francois D'Assise." "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12."
Faculty Quarterback Club. 12-noon.
Main Lounge.
**Readings by** Actor's Workshop. 3-5 p.m.
artematic dramatic Arts Building
everyone eligible.
Undergraduate Mathematics Club and seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong Speaker, Miss Phyllis Farbach, "Pythogorean Numbers." All interested students welcome.
Job Interviews Held In Hoch
The Engineering Placement Service began interviews early Friday after making a complete move from Dean John S. McNown's office to a suit of rooms in Hoch Auditorium. The move came because engineering companies were being turned away due to inadequate space for interviewing.
TUESDAY
Home Economics Club, 4 p.m., Frase Dining Room.
Theatre teaching staff meeting, noon.
Concert. Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Graduate faculty meeting, 4 p.m.
Strong Auditorium.
T.V.R. Program. "Let's Get Together."
KARP. 5:15 p.m. William Conway.
Conway moderator.
Teachers & Employees Assn. meeting, 4 p.m., 103 Strong.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7 p.m.
305 Student Union. Speaker, Dr. Kaplan,
professor of psychology, "Mental
Health of the Huttizen." Public invited
Alpha lta chapter of Sigma Apt. 7:30 p.m. 203 Bailey, Speaker, Lloyd Lockwood, Director of Adjunctive Thema at Stanford University Training Center, "Role of the Speech Therapist in Training Educable Mentally Retarded Children."
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room,
student Union Dept. Union Mon., will discuss
"Press and Mass Communications and
Human Relations," on Tuesday 227.
Radio and Television meeting, 3 p.m.
222. Flint, Hall.
Readings for Actor's Workshop, 3-5
and Acclaimed American Acting Arts Building.
Everyone eligible.
History Club second meeting of year, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Speaker, Dr. Loren C. Elsely, Chairman, department of anthropology, University of Pennsylvania. "Antecedents of Darwinian Thought." Refreshments.
Security Test To Be Given
Registration for the National Security Agency Professional Qualification Test closes Nov. 30. The test will be given at the University Dec. 7.
The NSA is an installation of the Defense Department and offers opportunities to college graduates with nearly all types of majors. If the training the student has had at the college level doesn't fully qualify him for a position, he receives on the job training from the agency.
The qualification test is a test of the ability of the applicant to read, to understand, and to reason logically with a variety of verbal and quantitative materials.
The agency:
Offers opportunities in research functions.
Has support functions, especially for those whose major is liberal arts.
Has a language program for those whose major is a language.
Has a technical program that includes engineering mathematics and physics work.
Students who desire further information may see Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, in Strong Annex B.
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