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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
Middle Eastern Expert To Visit University
Dr. Philip W. Ireland, counselor and deputy chief of the American embassy at Baghdad, Iraq, will visit the University Dec. 5, 6, and 7 as a guest of his brother. Dr.H.A.Ireland, professor of geology.
Prior to his work with the State Department, Dr. Philip Ireland, who holds graduate degrees from Oxford university and the London School of International Relations, taught political science for several years at Harvard university and later at the University of Chicago
From 1925 to 1928 he taught at the University of Beirut, and since that time he has become a well-known authority on the affairs of the Arabic world and the Middle East. He is author of the book, "Iraq, A Political History."
His work in international relations with the Middle East included the position of counselor and deputy chief of the American embassy in Cairo, Egypt, and during the war he was special assistant to the Secretary of State on Middle East affairs.
He was host to the Arab representative at the San Francisco conference on the UN and helped Dr. Ralph Bunche in his work in compromising the Israel-Arab Palestine war, for which Dr. Bunche received the Nobel peace prize.
Dr. Ireland's appearance for a public lecture will be arranged after his arrival on the campus. He will
be accompanied by his wife and will return to the Middle East early in January.
Natural Resources Talks End in Split
Washington —(U.P.)— A conference on how the United States should deal with its natural resources held its final session today with delegates split over tariff policies.
Charles P. Taft, brother of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, charged that demands by "special interests" for tariffs and quotas on imports have hurt U.S. foreign relations and caused a "state of approaching economic warfare" with Canada.
But Andrew Fletcher, president of the St. Joseph Lead company and the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, argued that unless zinc and lead tariffs are boosted to stop cheaper foreign imports domestic mines will soon be forced to close down.
Use aluminum foil in the bottom of the oven to catch spillovers from fruit pies or baked dishes.
Library Displays Children's Books
Children's books are now on display on the first and second floors of Watson library. The new books will be put on the children's literature shelf in the undergraduate library after the exhibit.
Historic children's books from the rare book collection are included in the display. Reproductions of colonial hornbooks and 19th century books illustrated by Randolph Caldecott, known for his paintings in children's books, are shown.
Illustrated copies of children's classics include poems by Eugene Field, "Grimm's Fairy Tales," "Tom Sawyer," "Huckleberry Finn," and "Treasure Island."
Methodist Center Work Begins
Excavating has begun on the new Methodist student center; it is expected to be completed next September. The new center of the University of Kansas Wesley Foundation will be located north of the Faculty club and back of Myers hall.
Brotherhood to Meet Sunday
Jayhawk Brotherhood will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in room 306 of the Student Union, Discussion of segregation in Lawrence restaurants is on the agenda, James Blair, college senior and temporary chairman, said.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
'UN Council Seeks To Inform'
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations has been organized on the KU campus through the efforts of Nino LoBello, instructor of selections, and Herbert Horowitz, college junior and state chairman for CCUN.
The purpose of the organization is to promote the United Nations on college campuses, to interest college students in national affairs and to give them better international understanding.
CCUN hopes to attain these goals by teaching students about the United Nation's structure, purposes and accomplishments. Horowitz said, "The job isn't to propagandize but to inform by promoting debates, discussion groups and international conferences."
The Collegiate Council is a student affiliate of the American Association for the United Nations and is also associated with the International Student Movement for the United Nations.
The fundamental building group of CCUN is the campus organization. CCUN groups are established as independent organizations, as committees within existing organizations, or as entire existing organizations who wish to affiliate with the National CCUN.
The National group gives information, acts as a resource office and as a spokesman for campus councils. Each local council, however, formulates its own policies.
The local group since its organization has sponsored a speech on the United Nations by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and a debate on whether Red China should be admitted to the United Nations.
The group is helping with the Midwest United Nations conference, sponsored by the Extension service, to be held in January at the Student Union, and it is organizing a speakers bureau to supply speakers on the United Nations for this area.
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The group will act as a disseminating organ for United Nation's literature and posters. On campus, the group will sponsor films and group discussions.
"Ten other schools in the state have chapters, which is more than any other state in this area," Horowitz said. "I hope that our chapter will be the nucleus in this area in the promotion of international understanding through better understanding of the United Nations."
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Buy for gifts, for yourself! Warm wool in red, green, white, oxford grey, maize, camel, banker's grey.
There are no forests in Greenland.
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE 9th and Indiana
2 KU Teams to Debate In Iowa Tournament
Two University debate teams face major competition today and tomorrow in an invitational tournament at the University of Iowa, Iowa City.
Larry Tretbar and Richard Smith, college juniors, Letty Lemon, journalism junior, and Kenneth Dam, business senior, have entered the tournament.
Thetbar will enter a public speaking contest, and Dam will enter an extemporaneous speaking contest. All four will participate in discussion.
In debate Trethar and Smith will take the affirmative side and Dam and Miss Lemon will support the negative viewpoint. The question will be "Should the U.S. Adopt a Policy of Free Trade?"
Most of the Big Ten universities, including the University of Minnesota and the University of Illinois, are expected to enter the tournament, William Conboy, instructor in speech and drama, said.
"Small colleges noted for strong debating teams will also enter the tournament," Mr. Conboy said.
Two senior division teams, composed of juniors and seniors and two junior division teams, composed of freshmen and sophomores, will enter a tournament at Southwestern college, Winfield, next weekend.
The harbors of Northern Norway, well above the Arctic Circle, are ice-free throughout the year, warmed by the northward drift of the Gulf Stream.
Physicist to Talk About 'Atoms, God'
D. L. Chestnut, manager of sales for educational institutions for the General Electric company, will speak on "The Atom Speaks and Echoes the Work of God," at a luncheon at 12 noon Monday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. A lecturer in the field of nuclear physics, he seeks to bring the idea that Christianity and science are not in conflict but actually work together to interpret the universe. The lecture follows the thoughts of his book of the same title, and has been given in various parts of the United States.
Mr. Chestnut of Schnectady, N.Y. is a leader in the Presbyterian church and in interdenominational Christian work.
Anyone wishing to attend the luncheon may make reservations by calling 804 before Saturday noon.
For best results, use the Daily Kansan classifieds.
CORRECTION
to the Student Directory
Marion A. Barlow, Insurance and Real Estate, is incorrectly listed. Please change the listing in your directory to:
910 Mass.
MARION A. BARLOW
Phone 231
And see Marion A. Barlow for all your insurance needs.
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