Treat Underprivileged
College students are notoriously apathetic about some things, but every year there is one event which turns-even hardened college students into wide-eved children-Christmas.
Yuletide Spirit Catches Templin
At KU, Christmas is colored lights at Dantorf Chapel, Strong Hall, and elsewhere on campus; the revolving 22-foot Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong; Christmas Vespers; and even Santa Claus.
JOLLY OLE St. Nick arrived at Templin Hall riding on a fire truck and was greeted by 40 Lawrence children.
With a big wave and a "ho, ho,
ho," Edward "Skip" Brown, Topka
sophomore, dismounted his
fire engine "seleigh" (provided for
Signed Acknowledgements of the Kansas State University institutional membership of tranferal and campus-related organizations due in January. Dean of Students, by Friday, Dec. 19.
Foreign Students: Thursday at 7 p.m. Kansas City Customs in Foreign Land." Sponsored by campus people-to-polew. U.S. students in
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: On campus schools, Schools, Tooska, mid-year and Sept. 66 candidates will talk to team of music, arts, forcem, music, forcem, forcem
TODAY
Discussion, 4:30 p.m. Victor Alba,
Robin Bockman, Rachael Dance with-
with Emily Ferguson
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Donald M. Baar, KU, Dyche Aud.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. Houd Auid.
7:30 p.m. in S. Lawrence Chapel.
9 a.m. at St. James Church.
Tom McCrackin, St. Louis, Mo.
junior and party chairman, said,
"The party was a big success;
everybody had fun."
7:30 p.m. in St. Lawrence Chapel.
Classical F.lm. 7 p.m. "The Cruel
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Cruel Sa-
a," Dyche Auditorium.
Little Symphony, 8 p.m. Swarthout
B冠状 Hall.
packages containing stuffed animals and dolls and the boys found under the Christmas trees footballs, building blocks, toy guns and trucks. Milk, cookies and ice cream were served as refreshments.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Theatre of Sebebe Fenstmacher, Murphy Hall
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel
Pi Lamida Theta—Women's Educational Honorary Christmas party. Make toys for needy children; 506 Pioneer, Lawrence.
The party, held Sunday, was made possible by $250 collected from Templin residents. McCrackin bought the toys in Kansas City; the wrapping paper and cards were donated by Lawrence merchants. The children invited to the party were suggested by the Salvation Army.
World Affairs Films, 12.30-5.30 p.m.
Forum Room, Union.
Regional Studies, 3 p.m. Lowell Ashley Dept. of Commerce, 304 Summerville
Der Deutsche Verein wird am 9 Dezember um 4:30 Uhr im 112 Blake zusammenkommen. Professor Gossel zusammen welt nachtliche Sitten suchen.
*Student-Faculty Panel, 8 p.m. "Viel
Nan-American Foreign Policy." Jay-
Lynn Schuster.*
"Days and Nights of Beecche Fon-
stermaker," 8:29 p.m. Murphy Hall.
the occasion by the Lawrence Fire Department) and led the children into Templin's main lounge for a pre-Christmas party.
an ArtCarved DREAM WEDDING RING
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CORSICAN SET
Groom's Ring $29.50
Bride's Ring $27.50
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The lounge, complete with decorated Christmas tree and simulated fireplace, was the setting for two hours of fun for the children and about 100 residents and their dates.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
KU-Y Cancels Third Debate
817 Mass.
R. J. Smith, West Plains, Mo., senior and former resident of Templin, read a "Peanuts" Christmas story and the children joined with the Voices of Templin in singing "Jingle Bells" and "Eudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer."
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
EACH CHILD received a gift from Santa. The girls opened
More Students Study Classics
A renaissance in Latin and Greek studies now surges through the country, riding in with new emphasis on humanities and liberal education. As
evidence, an increase from three to 30 Classics majors has occurred since 1959. Prof. Austin Lashbrook, chairman of the Classics Department, said.
ambitious? go where the GROWTH is!
Texas Instruments has grown without interruption during the last 10 years from 2293 people to over 30,000 today. This continuing growth has created challenging and rewarding career opportunities for all types of professionals. In addition to its development as a company, TI also places strong emphasis on development opportunities for individual TIers. While recognizing the role of individual initiative in self-development, TI provides a variety of formal training and educational assistance programs which aid individuals in improving their skills and in their professional advancement.
Texas Instruments policies and benefits are paceetters in advanced personnel relations. TT's Wage & Salary program provides for the periodic review, of each Tier's job classification and rate of pay to assure that a proper appraisal is made of each individual's compensation. TI also offers a broad spectrum of company paid insurance, plus advanced profit sharing and retirement programs.
Texas Instruments representatives will be on your campus
DECEMBER 9
to interview BS and graduate level applicants in
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS
To arrange interview, please contact your placement office.
There are additional openings for individuals with MBA degrees with a technical BS degree.
If interview inconvenient at this time, please send confidential resume to Jack Troster, Dept. 448.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
P. O. Box 6015—Dallas, Texas 75222
The KU-V English-style debate scheduled for Friday has been canceled, Charlie Pitts, Tulsa, Okla., junior and chairman of the debate committee, said.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
There were plans for three English style debates this year. The first was held Friday, Oct. 1. In that debate it was decided that students should have a right to participate in the running of a state university.
The second debate, scheduled for Friday, Nov. 5, was canceled. Pitts said the cancellation of the last debate came after much preparation.
"WE WERE TRYING for three debates on an experimental basis. We discovered why in the past there has been only one debate, and that usually in the early part of the semester," he said.
Another reason for conciliation was the lack of available speakers. "They just don't have the time. This is past mid-term and there are exems to take and to be graded." Pitts said.
"Also, the subject we nicked has been discussed by everybody else and we would have a reheas of what has been said before," he continued.
The subject was the usefulness or uselessness of student demonstrations. The exact wording of the question has not been made. Tem Moore said.
Pitts said there would probably be no English style debate Spring semester. He did not say whether a series of debates would be attempted next year.
Daily Kansan 7 Wednesday, December 8, 1965
"By the time you have the coffee made . . .
We'll have the pizza there!"
THE SHANTY
(Pioneers in HOT delivery)
Order Phone — VI 2-2500
803 Mass.
VI 3-2241