Page 3
English Workers Hurt Themselves By Slowup
The workers of Great Britain are "cooking their own goose" by slowing down production and thereby keeping the standard of living down. Dr. Alfred Leslie Rowse, Humanities Lecturer, said in an "open conversation" Monday afternoon in the Student Union.
Taking part in the discussion were Dr. Walter Sandelti, professor of political science and Dr. William Gilbert, associate professor of history.
Dr. Rowse said the English building industry is slackening off and that most other industries are also producing far below their capabilities.
"I believe that in a welfare state there should be no restriction of production," he said. He said he believes there should be a differential reward for hard work and an incentive to raise production.
DR. ROWSE
Dr. Rowse said the political situation in England is hard to present to Americans because, "You have to see it to visualize it." "An Englishman can't imagine the huge size of America in relation to England, and conversely, Americans find it hard to understand that England is only as large as Illinois," he said.
"It's a miracle that America ever gets governed at all." Dr. Rowse said with a grin. "That is, considering the most ungovernable beginning the country had."
Dr. Rowe said that Britain's first concern in any action is the opinion of the U.S. At this time the Labor party has the upper
Two faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will be on the programs of regional high school journalism conferences in Independence today and in Wichita Wednesday.
School Journalists To Hear KU Men
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will talk on sports writings and "Suggested Feature Subjects," and Jimmy Bedford, instructor, on photography for the yearbook and the newspaper.
Correction
The name of Merry June Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio senior, was emitted from the list of Senior Calendar Queen candidates appearing in The Daily Kansan Thursday. She is a candidate of Sigma Kappa sorority.
KUOK Program Schedule
Wednesday, Oct. 16
6:00 Report One
6:05 Sincerely Yours
6:30 Kampus Kues
6:45 Spotlite Time
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Wire News
8:05 KUOK Concert
8:30 Public Service
8:45 Final Scope
9:00 Dance Party
10:00 Relaxin' With John
10:30 Lucky Strike Music
11:00 Relaxin' With John
12:00 Sign Off
hand, and will control any election, unless they begin arguing among themselves, he said.
Dr. Rowse will talk on "The Elizabethan Age and America" at the first Humanities Series lecture at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
630 On Your Dial
Dr. Rowse will speak on "The Use of History in Modern Society" at the History Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
During his 3-day visit here, Dr. Rowse will speak to classes in history and English. He will also meet with the faculty and graduate students of the department of history and with members of the cast of "Henry IV."
Dartmouth started its grid series against Yale in 1884 but didn't defeat the Elis until 1935, then won four and tied one in five successive seasons.
Novice chemists labored over their experiments, trying to achieve the results dictated by the lab manual.
Chemists At Work:
Prepare For Blast
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1957 University Daily Kansar
A confused experimenter yelled to his instructor, "It's going to blow." Students stiffened with panic and gasped as the instructor yanked the restrictor valve off the apparatus.
Within seconds, other experiments followed suit and Malott's windows were in danger of being blown out.
The instructor dashed madly about disconnecting the equipment. He exclaimed, "Anyone want a lab instructor's job?"
State Teachers Meeting Nov. 7-8
The Kansas State Teachers Assn. will hold meetings Nov. 7 and 8 in seven Kansas towns.
Students may be members of this organization and are encouraged to attend the meetings, especially those who are practice teaching, said Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Winners Announced In UDK Photo Contest
John Lang, Arkansas City senior, was awarded the Best of the Show trophy in the first University Daily Kansan Photo Contest of the year for his black and white photograph of "Carol."
The photographs are on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, 104 Flint.
Gary Gruendel, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, won first place in the scenies and travel division with Irene Lo Bello, University Press staff winning second and third places and Paul Hansen, Wamego senior winning honorable mention.
In the black and white field Lang won first, second and third places under the personalities division. Karen Hancock, Sunflower senior, won first, second and third places in the animals division. Jim Sledd, Lawrence senior, won first, second and third places in the children division.
In the color field Sledd won first place, Kenneth Hush. Emporia sophomore, second place
and, George Cronin. Bellaire, Ohio graduate student, third place in the people division. 6
In the color places division Hush won first and third place, Gruendel, second place, Cronin and Maurice Fishburn, Lawrence freshman, honorable mention.
Atomic Radiation Will Be KU-Y Topic
Atomic tests and radioactive fall-out will be discussed at the second KU-Y Campus Forum at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
Discussing the question: "Should the United States continue atomic bomb tests?" will be Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology; Edward Shaw, assistant professor of radiology and biophysics; Frank Hoecker, professor of radiology and biophysics; John Weir, associate professor of zoology will moderate.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was basketball coach at KU for 39 years.
"In a big company, a young man can get to tackle big jobs"
"The thing that has impressed me most in my two years at General Electric," says 28-year-old Yusuf A. Yoler, manager of Aerodynamics Laboratory Investigations, "is the challenging opportunity open to young people here. My field is guided-missile research — the nation's top-priority defense job. Because of the scope of the company's research and development program, I've had the opportunity to work with technical experts in many related fields. And I've seen at first hand the responsibility which General Electric has given to younger men — proof to me that in a big company a young man can get to tackle big jobs."
The research being done by Dr. Yusuf A. Yoler is significant not only to himself, but to General Electric and the security of the nation as well. At present, the company is participating as a prime contractor on three of the four long-range ballistic missiles pro-
. . .
gramed by the U. S. government. Yoler, who is playing an important role in this work, directed the design and development of the world's largest hypersonic shock tunnel — a device which will "test-fly" missile nose cones at speeds over 15,000 mph.
Progress in research and development as well as in every other field of endeavor—depends on how well young minds meet the challenge of self-development. At General Electric there are more than 29,000 college graduates, each of whom is given the opportunity to develop to his fullest abilities. In this way, we believe, everybody benefits — the individual, the company, and the country.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC