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Endowment Group Given Hood Farm
The University Endowment association was presented a 160 acre farm near Lawrence by Professor Emeritus and Mrs. George J. Hood to establish the Dean George C. Shaad Loan scholarships, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced during the Christmas vacation.
Net income from the property, which is approximately $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles south of the intersection of 23rd and Louisiana streets, will be used for loan scholarships to worthy students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The gift memorializes the late Dean Shaad, who was professor of electrical engineering at KU for 25 years and dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture for nine years prior to his death in 1936. Mrs. Shaad still lives at 1511 Crescent road in Lawrence.
Prof. Hood, who lives at 1505 Crescent road, was professor of engineering drawing at KU for 46 years. He retired in 1948.
"Wholly aside from the intrinsic value of this gift," Dr. Murphy said, "it is one of the most satisfying ever received. It is a tribute to a man and a school from a person who intimately knew both and the true worth of each."
"The tribute is even more meaningful, coming from Prof. Hood, himself one of the greatest educators in his field who blended the classroom with the practical to win fame as an inventor."
Prof. Hood's textbook on "Descriptive Geometry by the Direct Method" revolutionized teaching methods in that field and its several editions have been used throughout the nation. For this and other activities, the Engineering Drawing Division of the American Society for Engineering Educaton presented him a distinguished service award in 1952.
The use of income producing property to provide loans and scholarships at the University started with the gift of land from the heirs of the late Judge W. B. Ham of Stockton, which supports scholarships at KU for outstanding high school graduates of Rook县.
Visiting Students Are Watkins Patients
Two visiting students, here for the YM-YWCA convention, are patients in Watkins hospital.
Berlin Kelly, New York, N., was admitted with a respiratory infection, and will be released in several days.
Margaret White, Newport, Va. underwent an abdominal operation New Year's day. She will be released in about a week.
Next time you make oyster stew, add a pinch of ground sage before serving for a delicious new taste.
Tenure Ends For McCarthy
Washington —(U,R)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy winds up his controversial tenure as chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee today with a marathon hearing on Communist infiltration into defense plants.
The Wisconsin Republican called 16 witnesses to a session he said would go on "morning, afternoon and night." He planned to question them about alleged subversion at plants of General Electric in New England, Westinghouse in Pittsburgh and Allis-Chalmers in Boston.
He said he also will question "two alleged Communists in the Army" if there is time. He would not identify them or reveal their present stations.
Mr. McCarthy will relinquish his leadership of both the Investigating subcommittee and the Parent Government Operations committee to Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) when the Democratic-controlled 84th Congress takes over Wednesday.
Mr. McCarthy's swan-song session was originally scheduled for Tuesday. He later changed the day to Monday to avoid conflict with Democratic and Republican party caucuses which will set policies and plan strategy for the incoming Congress.
$1,000 Bequest Given To University Fund
Receipt of a $1,000 bequest to the Greater University Fund of the University Endowment association was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary.
The gift is from the estate of Julius Cohn, member of the law class of 1908. Mr. Cohn, who died last February 18, had practiced law in Portland, Ore., since 1910. He had served both as a municipal and district judge in Portland.
Mr. Cohn's will directed that the $1,000 be integrated into the scholarship fund of the law class of 1908. Mr. Youngberg said the income from the bequest might be used for an award as determined by the law faculty.
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Moscow—(U.P.)—A U.S. embassy spokesman said today he expects the Soviet Union to free two jailed Americans momentarily without any strings attached.
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The spokesman said the Soviet Union promised to inform the embassy as soon as the men—John H. Noble, 31, Detroit, Mich., and William T. Marchuk, 38, Brackenridge, Pa. are released.
In informing the embassy last Thursday night of its intention to free the two Americans, the Soviet Union brought up the issue of 11 children held by American authorities in West Germany and the United States.
Release of the children, who the Soviets claim are of Russian nationality, was not listed by the Soviets Union as a condition for the release of the two jailed Americans. "There was no question of any deal, bargain or exchange," the spokesman said.
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"The note also said that we would be informed when they would be released," the spokesman said. "We have so far not been informed when, but we expect it will 'be momentarily.'"
The embassy spokesman said the Soviet Foreign office said in a note that "there had been a favorable decision in the cases of Mr. Marchuk and Mr. Noble and that they would be released in Berlin."
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During the past year the United States has brought up the cases of Mr. Noble, Mr. Marchuk and a third jailed American, William A. Verdin of Starks, La., five times.
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The embassy spokesman said the Soviet note said there was "no information" available on Verdin's case but that since there was no denial that he was being detained it was considered possible he also may be released soon.
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Mr. Marchuk, an American soldier, was listed as absent without leave following his disappearance in Berlin, in 1949.
Mr. Noble, a civilian, and his father were arrested in Dresden, Germany in 1945. Noble's father later was released by the Soviets.
German Club to Meet
Eileen Hoover and Jane Ziesenis; college freshmen, will tell of their experiences in German high schools and other experiences in Germany at the regular meeting of the German club Thursday in 502 Fraser. The girls attended high school last year in a suburb of Heidelberg.
Monday, January 3, 1955
Murphy Makes New Appointment
Charles B. Saunders will become assistant professor of finance and marketing in the School of Business Feb. 1, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
He will fill the place of Lee. R.Johnston, assistant professor the past year and a half. Prof. Johnston has resigned to become head of the finance section in the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Virginia.
Mr. Saunders holds B.S. in Business and M.S. degrees from the University of Alabama, received in 1949 and 1952, where he also has taught. He is now at Indiana University where he will receive the
Possible methods of effecting savings in sewage treatment costs in municipal plants will be discussed at the fifth annual Conference on Sanitary Engineering Jan 12 at the University.
Sewage Treatment Costs to Be Discussed
Doctor of Business Administration degree in 1955. He is a Navy veteran and has worked two years for the General Motors Acceptance corporation.
Harry E. Schlenz, nationally known sanitary engineer and president of a Chicago equipment company, will be the speaker. He will make practical evaluation of new accelerated sludge digestion processes.
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