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University Daily Kansan
Editors To Attend Dedication Of Flint Hall
Kansas Editors' Day at the University is expected to bring 240 of the state's editors and publishers for the dedication ceremonies for Flint Hall, home of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Dean Burton w. Marvin said other highlights of the day-long annual program will be the election of a Kansas editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, the traditional "Wrangle Session," headed by the Kansas Press Association president, Harry Jameson, publisher of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle, and the football battle between the Jayhawkers and Kansas State College Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will dedicate Flint Hall, named earlier this year for the late Prof. Leon Nelson "Daddy" Flint, pioneer journalism educator and chairman of the department of journalism from 1916 to 1941.
To Dedicate Flint Hall
Charles G. Pearson, city editor of the Topeka Daily Capital and former faculty member of the School of Journalism, will deliver remarks on behalf of journalism alumni.
The principal address will be by Ralph G. Hemenway, publisher of the Minneapolis Messenger. He was a student in Prof. Flint's first editin' class. His topic is "Reminiscences of Early Days in KU Journalism."
Displays Arranged
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the William Allen White Historical Center in Flint Hall. Displays have been arranged concerning Prof. Flint, the Albert T. Reid collection of historical cartoons, most of them by native Kansas cartoonists, and the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame since 1935.
The editors will be guests of Chancellor Murphy at a luncheon in the Kansas Memorial Union, and their host at the KU-K-State football game will be the Athletic Association and A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics.
The Wrangle Session is scheduled for 10 a.m. and the dedication ceremonies for 11:30 a.m.
Reds Start Jet Project
TOKYO —(U.P.)— A Communist Chinese jet scientist, who was trained in the United States and then became its critic, will be given direction of a Communist research protect. Radio Peiping said today.
The Communist broadcast reported that Dr. Chien Hueh, who left the United States only a few weeks ago, will take charge of dynamics research under the (Red) Chinese Academy of Sciences.
The Red radio described him as the former director of the Guggenheim jet propulsion center in California.
The Chinese physicist upon his return to China from America accused the United States government of denying Chinese students permission to return to their Communist mainland home.
$25 Billion Needed For New Schools
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Some $25 billion worth of new public school buildings will be needed in the next 10 years, the committee for the scheduled White House Conference on Education said today.
This "probably conservative" estimate is contained in "Homework" sent to the 2010 conference delegates. How to pay for schools is a major topic for their discussion at the conference Nov. 28 to Dec. 1.
An economical snow fence can be made from discarded lettuce crates.
Cost Dampens Christmas Spirit
TOPEKA—(U.P.)-A dispute over Santa Claus soured the first glimmerings of Christmas cheer today.
The city is seeking to cancel its contract with professional purveyor of holiday cheer, Robert J. George, of Minden, Neb. Mr. George offered to bring his motorized sleigh and animated reindeer to Topeka for three days during the holiday season for $1,200.
A contract was signed. But many merchants later complained of the cost and some have threatened to cancel their contributions for holiday decorations. Yesterday, the merchants authorized cancellation of the contract with Mr. George.
They claimed the contract was not valid since the chairman of the merchant's division of the Chamber of Commerce had not signed it.
More tornadoes occur in May than in any other month.
Orchestra To Play Nov.20
The Symphony Orchestra will make its first appearance Nov. 20 at the first All-Musical Vespers.
The 78-piece orchestra, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley; will follow the vespers performance with the annual winter concert on Dec. 4. Featured in the concert will be Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola, in a Berlioz symphonic work for viola and orchestra, "Harold in Italy," and five cellists from the orchestra who will play in unison the cellist's role in Saint-Saens" "Concerto for Cello and Orchestra."
The women members of the orchestra also will make their first appearance Dec. 4 in their black, waltz-length gowns, the first uniform they have ever worn in the orchestra's history.
VandalismToBring Expulsion
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"The University is not making a deal with anyone about anything," he said, "but unofficially speaking, I would get that cat back there as soon as possible."
He said the University asks for and gets substantial sums of money from the taxpayers, and "we have obligations to those taxpayers."
Dr. Murphy said the cost of damage to the two campuses, has been substantial. Three buildings and grounds employees have worked "a considerable number of hours" on the damage done on the University campus, he said.
The broiler and burners of a gas range come clean easily if immersed in a pan of 2 water to which you have added 2 tablespoons of sal soda concentrated. Boil for a few minutes.
Maybe They'll Open a Barroom
Maybe They'll Open a Barroom WORCESTER, Mass. — (Q.P.) Some thieves in Worcester may plan to open a barroom. They stole 80 feet of brass rail from the Union Station.
Lively Panel Discussion So You Want to Be A Chemist!
Dr. Paul W, Gilles Dr. Jacob Kleinberg Dr. C. A. VanderWerf
November 3
233, Malott Hall,
8:00 p.m.
Everyone Invited
FOLKS USED TO BUY refrigeration in fifty pound pieces. Frozen foods were unheard of... ice cubes an impossibility... and that drip pan under the ice box always seemed to be overflowing. Today, a silent, white-enameled ice man stands in millions of kitchens.
But to mass produce millions of refrigerators, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer talk to millions of people at one time.
ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new refrigerators . . . and helps sell them. The more it sells, the more must be made — keeping the production lines and the jobs going. The result: newer, better appliances at prices more people can afford to pay. Advertising helped make the difference — in refrigerators, and in our American way of life.