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University Daily Kansan
Red Planes to Escort Finnish Tanker Aruba
Hong Kong—(U.P.)-Aviation sources in Hong Kong said today airlines have been warned that the Finnish tanker Aruba will sail along the Indochina coast to the Red Chinese port of Whampoa escorted by Communist fighter planes.
Cotton Growers To Leave Farms
Washington — (U.P.) An estimated 55,000 tenants and sharecroppers will be forced off farms this year as a result of the government-ordered cutback in cotton plantings. an Agriculture department survey revealed today.
The estimate was given by the department last month in secret testimony before a House appropriations subcommittee. The testimony was published today by the subcommittee.
The House already has approved legislation increasing the allotments for farmers by 543,234 acres
The legislation was introduced by cotton state legislators after the Agriculture department, already burdened with a large cotton surplus, cut acreage allotments back to 18,113,208 acres for the 1955 crop year. The cotton state senators have complained that the cutback—more than 3,000,000 acres from last year—has worked hardships on farmers, particularly the small ones.
The disclosure came a few hours before the Senate planned to open debate on a bill to increase this year's national cotton planting allotment by 258,625 acres.
First Ads Appear In Reader's Digest
New York — (U.P.)— The Reader's Digest appeared on newstands today with advertisements for the first time in its 34-year history.
Thirty full-page ads and one co-pager, many in color at rates believed the highest for any magazine in circulation, are included in the April issue, grouped together in the front of the magazine and spaced through the book condensation in the back. Advertising will be limited to 32 pages during the first year.
The magazine polled subscribers before deciding to include advertising rather than raise the 25-cents-a-copy, $3-a-year subscription price in effect since its founding.
Advertising contracted for the coming year will gross about $11,000,000,the magazine said. It said production costs were up about 40 per cent as a result of the advertising; mailing costs will also be higher.
Pardon, Do You Speak Japanese?
Chicago —(U.P.)— William Masamitsu told police yesterday why his dog Rex wouldn't come when called
Police, summoned when the dog tried to board an elevated train, said they had to chase Rex halfway across town before they caught him. Mr. Masamitis said the dog understands only Japanese.
Whampoa, up the Pearl river from Hong Kong, is the port for the city of Canton.
The sources said the warning was circulated to the KLM royal Dutch airlines yesterday and to other airlines today. It was understood the warning came from the Dutch government but this could not be confirmed.
telsinki reports have said the Aruba would not sail to the Chinese Communist mainland because the crew members have rebelled against running the Nationalist Chinese blockade.
The Aruba was believed to be several hundred miles east of Ceylon today heading toward the Malacca strait.
The crew of the Aruba was reported to have rebelled against sailing past the Nicobar islands at entrance to the straits leading to Singapore. There were reports that the oil might be trans-shipped at a neutral port or on the high seas.
The owners of the vessel said last night the China-bound vessel "may" have been ordered to return to Constanza, Romania with its cargo of jet fuel.
The crew members, keeping in touch with their parent union in Helsinki by radio, then announced they would sail only as far as the Nicaragain islands at the mouth of the Malacca strait leading to Singapore.
The crew rebelled last week against running the Chinese Nationalist blockade and demanded that the captain put into the port of Colombo, Ceylon. He refused and ordered the ship to sail eastward as long as the men would work.
The owners of the ship notified Communities China of the action and asked for further instructions—should the Aruba put into a neutral port for trans-shipment of the cargo, or could the Communists load it aboard another ship on the high seas.
Peiping did not answer, and the Aruba's owners stopped the ship in the Indian ocean and ordered it back to Constanza in Red Romania where the kerosene was first taken aboard.
Engineer Gets Mining Award
Frank W. Bowdish of the mining and metallurgical department at the University, will receive the professional degree of mineral dressing engineer in June from the Montana School of Mines, at Butte, Mont, the State Geological Survey announced recently.
Mr. Bowdish, who is now working on a doctor of philosophy degree in chemical engineering submitted a report for the degree. "Investigations into the Beneficiation of River Sands from Kansas and the Application of the Resulting Processes".
The paper is a complete record of the research he has done concerning the utilization of common river sands as chemical raw ma-
22 to Attend Pharmacy Talks
Three faculty members and 19 seniors in the School of Pharmacy will attend the annual Kansas Pharmaceutical association's annual meeting in Wichita Monday und Tuesday.
The program of the geological section of the Kansas Academy of Science, to be held May 6 and 7, will feature subject matter ranging from fossil footprints and earthquakes to crude oil and ground water.
Dean J. Reese and L. L. Eisenbrandt, dean at Kansas City university, will conduct discussions on educational aspects of the profession. Dean Reese's subject will be "The Impact of Research on Pharmacy."
May Geology Program Set
will be on the campus Wednesday, March 23, to interview applicants for classes beginning in June. If you are between 19 and 26 years of age, $5'3''-5'7''$ tall and single, we invite you to talk with our representatives about this most fascinating of all careers for young women.
the nineteen senior pharmacy students who will attend are Rolla Layton, Jerry Ann Walterscheid, Kay Lowis, Jim Swisher, Jim Retter, Richard Getty, Jerry Murphy, Charles Powell, E. A. Albright, Jim Frederich, William Hoffman.
The program was announced recently by Holly C. Wagner, chairman of the geological section. He said that 15 talks on geological, paleontological, and mineral resource research by Kansas scientists are scheduled for the session on Mav 6.
Other KU faculty members to attend are Charles Peterson and Ray Hopponen, assistant professors of pharmacy.
Paul Grier, Wallace Jorn, Norman Toothaker, Davis Ross, Edwin R. Streit, Roger Miller, Kermit Hollingsworth, Ronald Gaughn
The following day the section will sponsor a symposium on "Water- Its Sources, Movement, and Use," featuring a panel of five specialists on various phases of water.
AIRLINE HOSTESSES
Some of the many advantages of being a Braniff hostess are paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, and an opportunity to travel to the glamourous countries of South America on vacation. Interview appointments may be arranged through Placement Secretary, School of Business office.
The talks scheduled for Friday will concern fossil footprints in Osage county, earthquakes in the midcontinent region, properties of eastern Kansas oil, industrial minerals from Kansas river sands, evidence of salt flow on anticlines in Kansas, and chemical composition of eastern Kansas limestones.
BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS
Representatives Of
The first of eight weekly lessons in bridge will be offered to University students tonight in 305 Student Union.
Bridge Lessons To Start Today
The lessons, sponsored by Student Union activities, are for beginners and for those who would like to know more about the game. Each session will begin at 7 p.m. each Tuesday night for eight weeks.
John Bartholomew, college junior, will instruct the group.
terials, beginning with the preliminary work he did as a member of the State Geological Survey staff from 1949 to 1952.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
IN THREE YEARS
Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service.
Serving an Attractive Profession Doctor of Optometry DEGREE
Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. I. T. Campus.
Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Courses.)
Tuesday, March 22, 1955
67 Student Teachers To Instruct in Schools
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY 3243 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago 16.II.
Sixty-seven student teachers, seniors in the School of Education, will leave April 4 for elementary and high schools in the surrounding area.
Students who will teach at Shawnee-Mission High school are Alta Joyce Bryan, Janice D. Meisner, Keith W. Carter, Jennine De Groot, Edward E. Kindley, John William Wolfe, Jack G. Hammig, Mary W Zee, and Doris A. Reiner.
Toppea elementary student teachers are Anne E. Painter, Julia A. Underhill, Joan Hovey, Joan M Bennett, Cynthia Krehbiel, Judith A. Crane, Dorothy Anne Smith, Peggy Anne Jones, Donald C. Edmonds, and Edwina V. Jones.
Topeka senior high school student teachers are Richard M. Knowles, Eugene A. Vignatell, Nancy Hutton Hodges, Carol J. Leonard, Marjorie A. Englund, Betty Lu Gard, John W. Daise, Frieda B. Fairchild, George C. Knotts, and Mary Lu Valk
In Johnson county teaching at Westwood View school are Patricia L. White and Lela Jennine De Groot for half-days; Overland Park are Barbara A. Bateman, Frances L. Henningson, and Alta Joyce Bryan. Teaching for half days are Janice D. Meisner, Keith W. Carter, and Award Karen Fletcher. Teaching for the trustee Mary W. Blessing, Nancy L. Kimminger, and Jean A. Gordon; and at Roeland Park district is Carolyn June Hereford.
Teaching at Washburn high school is Maxine A. Tajchman; at Paola, Carolyn A. Zimmerman; at Atchison, Larry T. Schultz; at Highland Park, Edwina V. Jones, John H. Kiesow, Richard E. Mehas, Arthur William Heitholt, Emmet L. Terrill, Dwight Patton, and Carolyn Husted Phillips.
Teaching in Kansas City, Kan.
high schools are Patricia L. Duncan,
Rebecca S. Breese, Charles E. Lane,
Ruth M. Longwood, Joe Nixon, Patricia Crawford, and Art Dalzell.
Teaching in Kansas City, Kan.
high schools are Tot Patricia Powers,
Donald M. Edwards, Teresa M.
Cartwright, Marilyn L. Curt, Richard M. Graham, Karen M. Gerber, Alberta Johnson, Nancy Reese, and Shirley A. Dodd.
Soprano to Give Senior Recital
Teaching in Lawrence elementary schools are Donna N. Sintz, and Roxy A. Yowell; in a senior high school and elementary school is Althea Rexroad; and in a senior high school is Fred S. Coombs.
Miss Billie Mallory, a soprano from Augusta, will present her senior recital Wednesday evening at 8 in Strong auditorium.
Miss Mallory is a pupil of Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice. She has been active in the University opera workshop and Light Opera Guild and is a member of both the A Cappella Choir and women's glee club.
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