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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1957
Press Has Employed About 800 Since 1923
About 800 students since 1923 have earned all or part of their way through school working for the University of Kansas Press. The press, which prints the University Daily Kansan and does other university printing, has an annual student payroll of approximately $12,000.
The students work between classes at bindery, delivery and linotype operating jobs. Most of the students have worked in print shops before.
The press employs 10 men and 4 women as student help.
T. C. Rythe, superintendent of the press and assistant professor of journalism, said after having worked his own way through school at the press he finds it difficult to say "no" to hiring any conscientious and competent printer who is working his way through school.
Among the students who have worked for the press have been lawyers, engineers, school teachers, and journalists. Dan Hopson, assistant professor of law, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, worked for the press.
Among several Kansas publishers who have worked for the press are
Leonard McCalla of the Anderson Countian, Garnett; Harlan Lill of the Plainville Times; Orin L. Strobel of the Protection Post; Chelland Cole of the St. John Capital and St. John News. Albert M. James of the Syracuse Journal, and Jean Neibarger of the Tonganoxie Mirror.
Married Students, Here's Your Dance
Spouses' Shindig, for married students, will be held Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., in the Kansas Room of the Student Union, Don Conard and his band will play for the dance.
Norb Garrett, Olathe sophomore,
is general chairman of the dance.
Committee chairmen are Dick Good,
Kansas City. Kan, sophomore, public,
and, Susie Poppe, Kansas City,
Kan, junior, tickets and decorations.
The dance is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Freshmen Win Novice Debate
Larry Ehrlich, Russell, and Alan Kimball, Derby, freshmen, are winners of the novice debate tournament by a split decision over David Rockhold, Winfield freshman, and Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth junior.
Ehrlich and Kimball entered the finals without a loss. Rockhold and Cuthbertson had lost only one of their debates.
A squad round-robin tournament will begin Tuesday and each team will have four debates.
The teams are: Ray Nichols, Lawrence sophomore, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott senior; Allen Hickey, Liberal, and Richard Kraus, Hutchinson, juniors; Kirk Prather and James Wood. Wellington freshmen; Ehrlich and Kimball; David Carson, Kansas City, Kan., and Russell Bailey, Nashville, N.C., freshmen.
David Rockhold, Winfield freshman, and Charles Fishel, Lawrence sophomore; William Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., and Lee Baird, Newton, seniors; Neal Logan, Garden City junior, and Vince Riley, Ottawa senior; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth junior; Bill Summers, Wichita junior, and Wanda Welliever, Oberlin senior.
Dangers Of Communism Increase As Appeal Drops
Russian leaders are witnessing the breaking down of Communism, and because they recognize that their way of government is losing its appeal, there is special danger for the free world. Dr. Alfred Leslie Rowse, said in an interview Tuesday.
Dr. Rowe, the first Humanities Lecturer at KU this year, propped his feet up on a low footstool in the KU guest house and solemnly warned the free world of the dangers of Communism.
Solemnt talk held his attention only a little while, however, and he was soon speaking excitedly of the "beautiful open situation of the KU campus, with magnificent views in every direction.
Predicts Growth for Universities
"It is one of the most beautiful campus situations I have ever seen, and quite unlike the flat, confined Oxford campus with its medieval stone buildings," he said.
"With the resources of the state behind their institutions, I think that in the future state universities such as yours will enjoy the most vigorous growth," he added.
"The American students have no shyness about expressing interest in their work or asking questions," he said.
When asked about his observations of American university students, Dr. Rowe said the American students have a particular keenness which English students do not have.
The main difference between Russian and American education systems, Dr. Rowsse said, is that Russia is in a much more elementary stage.
"No doubt there have been great increases in scientific and technological achievements, though it is sad to think so much has been concentrated on techniques of war," he quietly added.
in Little Rock, Dr. Rowe said the English people are informed of exactly what is going on. They understand the complexity of the problem and are sympathetic toward the American people.
In regard to the segregation crisis
Understand Segregation Problem
A segregation problem
"We English people least acceptable than Americans, and we understand that the problem cannot be solved in a day," he said.
The modest Dr. Rowse made small light of his numerous writing accomplishments, but did say writing is his main interest.
Upon his return to Oxford, Dr. Rowsse will continue work on the third volume of his trilogy on the Elizabethan Age. He will visit Nebraska University, the University of Omaha, the University of Oregon and the city of New Orleans before he returns to England.
Whaling, rum and making hats were important industries in New England during the colonial period.
FOR SALE
50 Used Drafting Tables
Size 36" by 16" and larger
from $20 up
40 Used Oak Typist Desks
Size 30" by 60"
from $15 up
Used Drafting Stools and Secretarial Chairs from $1 up
KUOK Program Schedule
Capital City Blueprint Co.
Thursday, Oct. 17
421 Kansas Ave.
Topeka
Phone Central 51358
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 This Week In Sports
6:45 Spotlight Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
other than for generating nucelar power.
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:45 Final Scope
9:30 Public Service
8:30 Storming The Dorm
9:45 Cinemascoop
10:00 Jazz Phenomena
12:00 Sign Off
9:00 Starlight Time
630 On Your Dial
On This Campus Soon
"This research will continue for several years with the emphasis changing as various phases are completed," Dr. Rowland said.
710 Mass.-VI 3-1086
See the Representative of the
Our brochure is on file in your Placement Office
For Positions In
Dr. Rowland's assistants on the project are Burdon Musgrave, Oberlin, Larry Haskin, Baldwin, R. Milford White, Rea, Mo., Vincent Anselmo, New York, N.Y., Jack Kay, St. John, Ernesto Ureta, Monterrey, Mexico, graduate students, and Mrs. John McCarty, Lawrence senior.
Design - Investigation - Construction of Roads - Bridges - Sewers - Storm Drains - Hydraulic Structures - Buildings - Water Works
Public Works Engineering
Delivery
If You Like "Pizza,"
ROBERTO'S
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
We're Opening Any Day Now!
Engineering Recruitment Service
County of Los Angeles Civil Service Commission
Atom Study Gets Grant
Pickup
The Atomic Energy Commission has renewed a contract with KU for $30,000 to study mechanisms by which energetic atoms undergo chemical reaction for producing useful tracer molecules. Dr. Frank S. Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry, directs the project.
Dr. Rowland recently returned from Paris where he presented a paper about the project at the UNESCO international conference on radioisotopes in scientific research.
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Sunday, Noon until 10 p.m.
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