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2 on Med Center Staff Receive Scholarships
One University of Kansas School of Medicine staff member has received the 1954-55 Samuel Murdock Jr., Fellowship in Surgery and another has received the Markle scholarship.
Dr. C. Arden Miller, assistant professor of pediatrics, was selected as a Markle scholar.
The scholarship is the major program of the $16 million John and Mary R. Markle foundation, established in 1927. The purpose of the program is to improve medical research and education by assisting some of the promising young teachers and investigators who, for financial reasons, must forgo academic careers to enter private practice or industrial laboratories.
for. Miller will receive $30,000 from the Markle scholarship during a five year period. From schools throughout the nation, 22 were chosen this year.
Dr. Ernest L. Cashion, second year resident in neurosurgery at the KU Medical center, was awarded the Murdock fellowship. This award is based upon Dr. Cashion's work in his residency and carries an financial renumeration.
Dr. Miller will continue his research on infectious diseases of children and his work with retarded children.
After receiving his M.D. degree cum laude from Yale university in 1948, Dr. Miller interned in the New Haven hospital and was assistant resident in pediatrics there. He joined the KU School of Medicine faculty as instructor in pediatrics in 1951.
The author of nine scientific papers dealing with problem children and polio virus studies, Dr. Miller is a member of the National Association for Retarded Children, the Association of American Medical Colleges, Board of the Johnson County Society for Mental Health, Inc., and the board of managers of the Elmhurst school.
Des Moines—(U,P)The Iowa legislature has voted in favor of a bill allowing young cowboys and Indians to pack cap pistols.
Iowa Legislature OK's Cap Pistols
The Murdock fellowship is paid with the income from a gift of $15,-000 by Mrs. Murdock in 1949 in memory of her husband, Dr. Samuel Murdock Jr. Candidates are selected from among doctors working in surgery by the chairman of the department of surgery and the dean of the School of Medicine.
Rep. Frank Thompson said any child with such a pistol is "just going through a blood and thunder stage."
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RIDES WANTED to New York City vicinity for spring vacation. Several students willing to share expenses and driving. Call Don Landauer, 3865, 3-18
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Sixty-eight finalists have been named in the statewide competition for Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships at the University.
The 32 girls scored the highest among the 223 from 95 schools taking the preliminary tests at six centers earlier this month.
They will come to the campus March 21-22 for additional testing and a series of interviews. The 36 boys, high among the 290 tested from 104 schools, will be here March 28-29.
68 to Try for Summerfield Watkins Grants
PHONE KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
All are seniors in Kansas high schools.
All candidates were nominated by their high school principals.
Tuesday. March 15. 1955 University Daily Kansan
five three Five day days day50c 75c $1.0010e 2s $2.00
terms cash. Phone orders are acceptables with the understanding that the bill will be sent out and received during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 1 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tf
TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, phone 1505R. 11th and Missouri. Apt. 13. tf
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IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. We have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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MISCELLANEOUS
The scholarships will be awarded solely on merit; academic achievement, leadership, character and promise of future usefulness to society. Based on individual need, the amount of each award will be up to 100 percent of the cost of a year's attendance, with scholarships renewable for a total of four years. Some will receive full support, others only the honor.
The Summerfield scholarships are maintained by an annual gift of $20,000 from the estate of the late Solen E. Summerfield, alumnus and a New York manufacturer. The Watkins awards are maintained by an annual grant of $5,000 from income of properties bequeathed to the Endowment association by the late Mrs. Watkins of Lawrence.
Art History Book Written By Berger
The University Press recently published "Gericault and His Work," by Klaus Berger, chairman of the department of art history at the University.
The book, which in its original German version appeared in Vienna, was translated by Winslow Ames, an art critic and collector. A French translation appeared last year.
The book contains 103 black-and-white illustrations and four plates in color. It reviews Gericault's life, discusses his work in relation to his age, and evaluates his achievement.
Prof. Berger is the author of two previously published works on French art of the 19th century.
Chicago — (U.P.)— Police arrested two men for allegedly taking bets after tracing calls on a party-line telephone.
Gads! Now Bets Made by Wiretapping
They investigated after another subscriber on the line complained that every time he tried to make a home game they tried to place a bet with him.
Former Submariner-
NROTC Instructor Is Transferred to Reserve
A submariner on shore duty, is the position of Joseph J. Swatta, fire controlman, chief, attached to the NROTC at KU.
Chief, Swatta served aboard $ 16^{ \textcircled{5}} $
different submarines before coming to KU as an instructor in naval craft fire control. Wednesday the chief will be transferred to the Fleet reserve for 10 years, after having completed 20 years of continuous active duty in the Navy. Chief Swatta's first enlistment
Chief Swatta's first enlistment was in 1934, from his hometown in Cummings, Iowa.
The chief was in the Philippine Islands when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941. He was serving aboard the submarine USS Skipjack. Home ports of submarines were shifting so fast, Chief Swatta said, that they didn't usually know where their next port would be after a mission.
Just before the island of Corregidor fell in 1942, the Skipjack had been ordered to ferry ammunition to the besieged fortress, but the crew received word of the fall of the island. The crew unloaded the ammunition, took on torpedoes, and went looking for Japanese shipping.
Chief Swatta said the Skipjack was credited with sinking four merchant ships, damaging three others, and sinking two gun boats.
After the war, Chief Swatta took some extra off-duty hours to come up with a classified development for sonar operation aboard submarines that brought a commendation for the chief from the commander of submarines for the Pacific fleet. The device is now used in practically all U.S. submarines and bears the name of the chief.
Although aboard submarines during the Korean war, Chief Swaffa never made it to the battle area as U.S. subs were generally kept out of the surrounding seas off Korea. Chief Swaffa and his wife, Bell, who now live at 1303 Delaware st., will move to Oklahoma City where he will take a position with the Hodges Trucking company.
Full-Page Ad Lauds Colby Woman at 103
Colby, Kan., (U.P.)-Mrs. Matilda Rogers, who tomorrow will be 103 years old, has received one of the nicest birthday presents of her life.
Yesterday the businessmen of Selden, Kan., extended their congratulations to her in a full page ad in the Colby newspapers.
Mrs. Rogers has 103 living descendants.
The Berbers of Morocco, who regard the bitter flesh of the argan as inedible, press the pits for cooking oil. Goats, which enjoy the olive-like argan, often climb 20 feet into a tree to reach the fruit.
ENDS TONITE
"Long Gray Line"
STARTS WED
"Conquest of Space"
ENDS TONITE "Sabrina"
WED - THURS
"Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe"
Speaker Chosen For Conference
John A. Parker, head of the department of city and regional planning at the University of North Carolina, will be the principal speaker for the first Kansas Conference on Planning to be held at the University March 30.
KU and Kansas State college are so-operating to present this program on the procedures and values of planning in the development of the state and its communi-ies.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will greet the group at luncheon. Carl Tierandsen of general extension at Kansas State, will summarize the days activities.
Mr. Parker will address the first morning meeting on the procedures and values of planning. He also will be available for a question and answer session immediately following Dean L. C. Williams of Kansas State will be chairman.
A panel on "Planning as it Applies to Kansas" will be the afternoon's program. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research center, will be chairman.
GOP Splits Over Nixon Statement
Washington — (U,P)— Republicans split today over an assertion by Vice President Richard M. Nixon that the party can't win in 1956 without President Eisenhower.
Republican leaders in congress generally agreed that Mr. Eisenhower would be the "strongest" candidate they could offer next year. They expressed hope he will run for re-election.
But, they differed on the idea that Mr. Eisenhower is the only man who could lead them to victory.
Vice President Nixon told a Republican gathering in Los Angeles yesterday that "the party is not strong enough to elect a president. We have to have a man who is strong enough to elect the party. That is why we won in 1952 with such a man—Dwight D. Eisenhower."
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