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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 30, 1954
AUFS Lecturer Begins CampusTalksTomorrow
Fred Warner Neal, political scientist from the University of Colorado, will arrive tonight as the first of this year's American Universities Field Staff speakers.
Mr. Neal will begin his campus appearances at a noon luncheon tomorrow with the AUFS committee. From 3 to 5 p.m. he will address a graduate seminar, Problems of World Order, on "Yugoslav Communism," in 202 Strong.
He will meet with a geography seminar at a dinner meeting in the Union for an informal discussion.
On Thursday, he will speak to the Modern Near East class in 102 Strong on "The Balkans in 1954 or Does Yugoslavia Represent a New Type of Communism?"
A noon luncheon will be held for Mr. Neal with the history department faculty in the Faculty club. At 3 p.m. he will be interviewed at a joint meeting of the Reporting II and Editing II classes. He will discuss "Problems of Planning in Yugoslavia" at a political science colloquium at 7:30 p.m.
The Friday schedule will begin with a meeting of the junior-senior World Geography class at 8 a.m in 426 Lindley. Mr. Neal's topic will be "The Balkans in 1954."
He will address a 10 a.m. American Economic Development class on "Organization of the New Yugoslav State" in 206A Strong. He will present a lecture to the Economic History of Europe class at 2 p.m. in 24S Strong.
Mr. Neal will be the guest of the political science department faculty at a noon luncheon in the Faculty club.
A discussion with the Economics Systems class on "Yugoslav Communism" is set for 9 a.m. Monday in 9 Strong. At 11 a.m. he will speak on the same topic to the class in Principles to Economy II. Snow, at Mr. Neal will have lunch with the faculty of the economics department.
He will speak to the Industrial Sociology class in 16 Strong Annex E at 2 p.m. on the topic, "Management of Industry in Yugoslavia." At 3 p.m. he will address the General Insurance class in 210 Strong on "Investment in Yugoslavia."
Mr. Neal's schedule will begin Tuesday, Dec. 7, with a lecture on the social problems in Yugoslavia to the Social Disorganization class in 206 Strong. After a noon lunch-once with the sociology department faculty, he will meet with the Modern Social Practices class at 2 p.m. in 119 Fraser.
On Wednesday, Dec. 8, he will speak to the Collective Behavior class at $ a.m. in 17 Strong Annex E on "Communism as a Social Movement in Yugoslavia." He will meet with the Editorial class at 9 a.m. and have lunch with the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism at noon.
At 2 p.m. Mr. Neal will speak on "Communist Nationalism" to the Current American Foreign Policy class in 204 Strong. He will be the guest of the History club at a 7 p.m. dinner meeting in the dining room of the Union. His topic will be "Tito, the Kremlin, and the West."
Mr. Neal will meet with the History of Journalism class at 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9 and will tell about his work as a Nieman Fellow.
He will discuss "Organization of the New Yugoslav State" at 10 a.m. with the class in Comparative Government, 206A Strong. At noon, he will be the luncheon guest of the Geography department faculty.
On the final day of his visit, Friday, Dec. 10. Mr. Neal will speak on "Yugoslav Communism" to the International Relations class in 204 Strong at 9 a.m. At 2 p.m. he will discuss "Propaganda as Seen from Yugoslavia" at the Elements of Sociology class meeting in 11 Strong Annex E.
13,000 at Rally Back McCarthy
New York —(U.P.)— A crowd of 13,000 people screamed support last night for Sen. Joseph R. Mc-Carthy (R-Wis.) in his fight against Senate censure at a rally at Madison Square Garden.
Sen. McCarthy did not appear at the rally but his wife drew loud cheers of support when she stood before the meeting and asked:
She told the crowd that she "hoped and prayed with you that we do not lose that freedom."
"Are we about to give up the freedom of senators exposing wrongdoing and communism wherever it may be found?"
The rally was arranged by Rea Adm. John G. Crommelin, who retired from the Navy in 1950 in a dispute over unification of the armed forces.
As chairman of the organization called "Ten Million Americans Mobilizing for Justice," he reported that well over 10 million signatures had been obtained on petitions opposing Senate censure of Sen. McCarthy.
He said that after one day of careful counting a firm of auditors had certified 1,150,000 names and had enough petitions still to tabulate to make a grand total of 12 million or so.
Houston, Texas—(U.P.)—H a r r y Craft, manager of the Kansas City Blues of the American association the last two seasons, today was named a coach of the new Kansas City Athletics of the American league.
Harry Craft Named Athletics' Coach
His appointment was announced at the minor league meeting here by Parke Carroll, business manager of the A's.
Craft completes Lou Boudreau's coaching staff, as earlier appointments involved George Susce and Oscar Mellilo.
Aeronautics Group to Hear Cessna Research Director
Alex Petroff, director of research at Cessna Aircraft company, Wichita, will speak to the student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences at 7 p.m. today in Lindley hall.
A. N. PETROFF
Geology Survey Issues 2 Bulletins
Two publications, Bulletin 109 part 7 and Bulletin 109 part 8, have been issued by the State Geological Survey at the University. They are respectively, "Preliminary Spectrophragmic Investigation of Germanium in Kansas Coal" and "Electrical Resistivity Studies in the Kansas River Valley."
One publication describes a detailed spectrographic method for determining the germanium content of coal and reports the concentration in the southeastern Kansas coals sampled. The prehistoric studies that further studies of germanium-bearing coals should be made.
The resistivity study was made for the purpose of evaluating the possibilities of this geophysical method in the location of usable ground-water supplies. Electrical resistivity methods have proved helpful in finding ground-water supplies in some areas.
The eagle was adopted as insignia for rank of colonel in the Army June 11, 1832.
Mr. Petroff will explain the application of boundary layer control to fixed-wing aircraft. BLC is an aerodynamical term meaning control of the flow of air molecules which cling to the surface of an airfoil and cause drag.
According to Mr. Petroff, acceleration of this stagnant low energy air would reduce stalling speeds and provide a greater lift coefficient.
"Thus, millions of dollars could be saved by shortening runways throughout the world and at the same time making take-off and landing a safer procedure, Mr. Petroff said.
Boundary layer control was applied to the Cessna Model L-19 "Bird Dog" and is called the 319A. This airplane, developed under the direction of Mr. Petroff, was displayed and demonstrated at the National Air Show in Dayton, Ohio, last September.
Mr. Petroff is a native of Daniloff, Russia. He came to the U.S. States in 1822. Following graduation from the University of Michigan he earned a master's degree in aeronautical engineering.
Cessna's director of aircraft research joined the company Sept. 1, 1952. He has completed research projects on the Models OE-2, XL-19B, XL-19C, and the 319A.
Campus Problems Tryouts Set Today
Tryouts for the 29th Annual Campus Problems Speech contest, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. today in 105 Green.
Judges will be members of the speech department. Any undergraduate may enter.
A curious froglike fish of Africa, the goby, climbs trees to feed on wood ants. Often some gobies climb while others stay below to nib lodged victims.
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