University Daily Kansan Friday April 24,1953
Educators of 3 States To Attend KU Meeting
More than 60 persons from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska are expected to attend the annual meeting of the south central section of the American College Health association to be held here tomorrow
Among those participating in the three panel discussions will be the chancellors and presidents of four colleges and universities, as well as a number of other prominent educators from the three-state area.
The conference will start at 10 a.m. tomorrow with a two-hour discussion of administration views of the college health program. The members of this panel will be Dr. Harold S. Diehl, dean of the School of Medicine, Minnesota university; Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, Nebraska university; President Thomas A. Spragens, Stephens college; President Rees H. Hughs, Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Diehl will be the speaker at a luncheon in the Kansas room of the Student Union at 12:15 p.m.
Two more panels will be held in the afternoon, the first beginning at 1:45 p.m. The objectives of a mental health program in a college will be the topic of the first group, consisting of Dr. Sigmund Gundle, Watkins Health service; Dean Kenneth Anderson, of the School of
Education; Dr. James N. Haddock,
of the Washington university health
service; Dean William G. Craig,
dean of students at Kansas State,
and Miss Frances S. Nelson of Law-
rence.
The last panel of the conference at 3 p.m. will discuss health service problems in the smaller colleges. This group will be made up of Dr. C. C. McDonald, Wichita university; Mrs. Alta Bergquist, Nebraska State Teachers college, Kearney; Mrs. Ruth Matthews, Nebraska State Teachers college, Peru; Frank A. Trump, of Ottawa university; Miss Carin Degermark, Cotty college, Nevada, Mo., and Dr. E. E. Feind, of the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla.
Arrangements for the conference are being made by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Watkins Health service director, who is vice president of the association. He is acting as director in the absence of Dr. R. B. Wilson of Nebraska university who is on active duty with the Air Force at the present time.
Greek Beauty Has New York Success
New York—(U.O.P.)—The "prettiest girl in America" was put on public display in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in a glamor setting of soft spotlights and mirrors arranged by a Broadway stage designer.
The museum proudly unveiled to the public a white marble statue—nearly 2,000 years old—of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love.
Now, about this prettiest-girl claim. The statue is undeniably a masterpiece, and Aphrodite is the ideal of the perfect woman. One of the differences between Greece and America is that here in this great country we have a thing known as the "Hollywood ideal."
Like, for instance, Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Susan Hayward. Let's have a look at the record of height, bust, waist, hips, and weight —furnished, of course, by the press agents for Miss Monroe, Miss Russell, Miss Hayward, and Miss Aphrodite.
Evelyn Audas Elected Kappa Epsilon Head
Other officers chosen are Diana Foltz, junior, vice president; Geraldine Waltershead, sophomore, secretary; Margaret Follett, junior, treasurer; Jane Hill, freshman, his- sister; Lewis, sophomore, bledge trainer.
Kappa Epsilon, professional pharmacy fraternity, has elected Evelyn Audas, junior, president.
Pledges initiated were Misses Hill, Louis, and Walterscheid.
Washington — (U)(P)—Anxious Congressional leaders today were trying to hold the lid on proposed investigations of Korean atrocities for fear more loss of Allied lives would result.
It was learned they took this course on advice of top military authorities, who warned that wartime publicity on atrocities in the past usually has provoked more of the same.
Congress Fears Atrocity Probes
The House Rules committee has been under pressure for some time to act on one of several pending resolutions to authorize a special investigation of Communist brutali-
ties in Korea. The requests stepped up this week when fresh atrocity reports came from prisoners reported to the exchange of sick and wounded.
Monroe: Height, 5-51; bust, 37;
waist, 233; hips, 374; weight, 118.
Mr. Allen and other House leaders decided weeks ago to seek top-level advice on possible repercussions of an official furore over the developing evidence of brutalities and murder in the Communist prison camps. The replies they got cooled them off considerably.
Based on what key military men told him, Mr. Allen currently is answering his mail on the subject with a standard reply as follows:
The characteristic reaction to such charges is not an improvement in the treatment of prisoners, but a redoubling of ruthless measures to insure that no witnesses to atrocities survive."
"The living war prisoners, as well as the dead, must be considered. Experience has conclusively shown that extensive wartime investigation and publicity of atrocities tends to incite rather than lessen atrocities.
Official anxiety over provocative publicity appeared to have been reflected yesterday in President Dwight D. Eisenhower's cautious remarks on the war prisoner issue.
Russell: Height, 5-7; bust, 37½; waist, 28;臀, 38½; weight, 135.
Hayward; height, 5-3½; bust, 36;
waist, 24; hips, 35; weight, 112.
Aphrodite; height, 5-31; bust, 351;
waist, 28; hips, 36; weight, 400.
The thing that brings Aphrodite's weight up is that she is solid marble. As she stands on display, she has no arms or lower legs, they have been lost during the centuries.
Aphrodite has done well in publicity. She made the front page of the New York Times completely undressed. Let Marilyn Monroe try that.
for the Open Houses this weekend only a
HARZFELD'S
cotton will do!
be sure and see
our separates
too!
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