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Inspection Date Set for AFROTC
The annual Federal Inspection of the Air Force ROTC unit at the University will take place April 20-21, Capt. Carl V. Applegate, assistant professor of air science and tactics, said today.
A three-man inspection team from the Air University, Montgomery, Ala., will inspect the facilities of the unit and review the cadet corps. The unit is headed by Col. Hugh H. Bledsoe, Lt. Col. Owen Seatz, and Maj. Claude H. Rogan.
The main points to be considered by the inspection team are teaching procedures, adequacy of instructor facilities, effectiveness of instructors, and general military bearing of the corps of cadets.
This will be the first time a Feuernal inspection is under the direction of the Air university. Prior to August, 1952, the ROTC was under the Continental Air command.
This inspection will be part of a nation-wide review which will include 45,000 AFTROTC cadets in 28 units to the U.S., Puerto Rico, and Hawaii.
Kansan want-ads bring results.
Reservations Due Today for AWS Fete
Reservations must be made to lay for the Associated Women Students' High school Leadership day luncheon Saturday at 12:15 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
All women students are invited to attend to meet the 80 outstanding senior girls who will go on to high schools throughout the state.
Women are asked to contact Althea Rexroad, college sophomore, for reservations and to bring $1.25 to the luncheon.
7 Teams Here for Debate Tourney
Debaters from junior colleges will be on the campus tomorrow attending a tournament sponsored by Phi Rho Pi, junior college honorary debate fraternity.
Competing will be teams from Muskogee, Okla.; Concordia, Hutchinson, Garden City, Winfield, Bolivar, Mo., and Pueblo, Colo.
Teams will participate in two rounds of debate, and individuals will enter declamation, oratory, impromptu speaking, radio speaking, after dinner speaking, and a special impromptu contest on topics in the field science.
OPEN BOWLING-
1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. every afternoon
1:00 p.m. to midnight Friday
Saturday Sunday
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Senate Okays Turnpike Plan
Topeka — (U.P.) — Creation of a "turnpike commission" to build toll roads had preliminary approval today of the Kansas Senate.
The upper chamber advanced the measure yesterday with hardly a ripple. It would authorize appointment of a commission to build and repair buildings by revenue bonds. The bonds would be paid off through tolls collected.
The bill would give the sevenman commission broad powers to condemn land, fix tolls, supervise access to the super highways, and select routes. However, approval of routes by the State Highway commission would be required.
The House, in yesterday's session, moved seven bills into position for final passage, received two new bills, and finally passed 12 others.
approve.
Authorize second class cities to transfer municipal hospitals to the county and provide for the county to hold an election on a levy to support such hospitals; provide for special instruction of physically retarded school children and allow the state to reimburse school districts for such instruction. Other bills finally passed dealt with pay raises for state employees.
A resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to permit annual sessions of the legislature also moved forward without debate.
The School of Business will be host to the third state workshop of the Kansas Association of School Secretaries Thursday evening through Saturday noon. Seventy-five to 100 persons are expected to attend.
Miss Loda Newcomb, head of the secretarial training program, and Donald A. Boege of the KU faculty are in charge of arrangements. This is the first meeting of the association at KU, the first two workshops having been at Wichita.
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business will welcome the group and Mrs. Margaret Gatchett, president of the association, Topeka, will make the response.
Secretary Meeting Starts Here Today
Speakers for the workshop will be Miss Dorothy Jacobson, personnel manager, Macy's, Kansas City, Mo.; R. J. Trelease, Remington-Rand, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Marguerite Kuna, personnel department, Harrington, Mo.; Dr. John Ise and Frank Dobyns of the KU faculty.
Round tables discussions will be held Friday afternoon.
Don't Miss... Next Sunday's
5:30 to 7:00
Pre-Theater Supper
in the Kansas Room at the Union
$1.10 plus tax
It's the Best Place in Town for Sunday Supper Before the Movie.
BE SURE AND GET YOUR RESERVATIONS IN AND PICK UP YOUR TICKETS IN THE UNION CAFETERIA BY SATURDAY NOON.
Memorial Union Food Service
Thursday, March 12, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Ike Pressure Seen to Prevent Veto of Bohlen Nomination
Washington—(U.P.)—Strong intervention by President Eisenhower or his secretary of state seemed today the medicine to prevent a Senate veto of Charles E. Bohlen's nomination as ambassador to Russia.
Most Democrats have been ready since the beginning to back the President's choice for the vital cold war post in Moscow. But some Republican leaders in the Senate have grumbled their discontent.
Although the State department pleaded for speed in view of the recent transfer of Soviet power and the Communist attack on American jet fighters, the nomination has languished in the Senate foreign relations committee.
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.), Senate president pro temore and chairman of the influential appropriations committee, has expressed his displeasure at the Bohlen appointment, earned Other GOP lawmakers were likely to him in a fight against confirmation if he decides to make one.
Opposition to Mr. Bohien, regarded by the State department as a leading
$50 Worth of Common Sense
Soviet expert, stems from his close association with the foreign policies of Democratic administrations. He served both former President's Roosevelt and Truman as an interpreter at the war-time "Big Three" meetings with Josef Stalin and Winston Churchill.
Montgomery, Ala. —(U.P.)—Miss Mitte Miller won a $50 prize yesterday for the best entry of employee ideas on improving state government. She suggested disgruntled state employees be told. "If you don't like your job, quit and get another one."
The intervention of Mr. Eisenhower or Secretary of State John Foster Dulles would produce a showdown between the administration and Republicans in Congress on foreign policy. It was believed the President very probably would come out on top.
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Entire Student Body Agrees New Arrow Radnor Is "Hit!"
New Rounded-Point Collar, Small-Knot Tie, Smart Campus Style Note
The rounded-point collar is rapidly winning new converts among well-dressed collegians. Most popular of these new shirts is Arrow Radnor.
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