Friday. Feb. 20,1953
11
Page 4 University Daily Kansan___
Retired Professor Gets Full Schedule
How active can a "retired" professor be? Active enough to take on a schedule of eight lectures in three days, besides a reception, a tea, two dinners, and a luncheon—if he is Dr. Clarence Ward of Oberlin, that is.
As Humanities Series lecturer, he will give his main lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater on "The French Cathedral, Bible of the Middle Ages," but he will also give six lectures to classes in architecture, history, and history of art on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Prof. M. D. Clubb, a member of the Humanities committee, will introduce Dr. Ward at 4 p.m. Monday when he speaks in the Art museum on "Early American Houses and Householders," Students, faculty and friends are invited to attend the lecture and also a tea at 3:30 p.m. in the Art museum.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture will introduce the speaker on Tuesday evening, Prof. and Mrs. Laurel Anderson will be host and hostess at a reception at the Faculty club after the lecture. Mr. Anderson is professor of organ and theory.
A whole suitcaseful of slides to illustrate the lectures has been sent ahead by Dr. Ward, whose hobby of photography has helped him to build valuable collections of pictures in the fields of architecture and history of art.
After visiting his son, Dr. F. Champion Ward, dean of the College at the University of Chicago, Dr. Ward will arrive in Lawrence on Sunday. That evening, he will be honored guest at a supper given by Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Cerf of the School of Fine Arts.
The schedule of his lectures to classes is:
Sunday
Arrival from Chicago. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, will meet him, and the KU Guest house. He will have supper with Pfeif, and Mrs. Raymond Cerf.
Monday
10 a.m.-110 Marvin; talk to Architecture
11 (History).
Topic: Architecture of the Middle
11 a.m.—110 strong; talk to History 184
Topic: Early American Churcher
Topic: Early American Churcher
3:30 p.m.-Tea, pariors of Spooner Museum of Art.
4 p.m.-Lecture; Museum of Art.
Topic: Early American Houses and Householders (full color slides)
Tuesday
8:00 a.m. 112 Strong, talk to History 121
Middle School Topic: English Cathedrals (illus-
topic: English Cathedrals)
9-11 a.m.—Reserved for private conferences with students or faculty members; call Prof. Beth (K.U. 383) for appointment.
1 p.m.—205 Marvin; talk to Architecture
41 and 69 (History).
7 a.m.—8 p.m.
ATTACHMENT TO ALL APPROVED CASES
6 p.m.—locally by Humanities committee and Dean T
8 p.m.—Main Lecture; Fraser Theater.
Topic: The French Cathedral.
Bible of the Middle Ages (illus-
tated).
9. 15 p.m.-Faculty Club; reception by the Faculty club.
Wednesday
Washington
@ a.m.—Art Marketage room; talk
A History of Art 110 (English)
New York
A10.
Topic: English Cathedrals (illustrated).
10 a.m.—Art Museum lecture room; talk
to Histories of Art 49 (Great Artists).
Topic: Michelangelo (illustrated)
Ready References List—Talks to Classes:
Architecture of Middle Ages—Monday at 10 a.m. on Novembr.
10. 110 marathon:
Architecture—Approach to Art—Tuesday
Marianne
Early American Churches—Monday at 11
110 Strong
English Cathedrals — Tuesday at 8; 112
Strong.
English Cathedral Wednesday at 9; 69
English Cathedrals—Wednesday at 9; Museum lecture.
Michelangelo—Wednesday at 10; Museum lecture.
The hearing, however, will not end until attorneys for the applicants present depositions taken from various Kansas residents. They will meet with hearing examiner Hugh B. Hutchinson sometime before March 16 to submit the depositions.
Washington — (U.P.)— Testimony in a three-month Federal Communications Commission hearing on competing applications for a channel three television station at Wichita was concluded today.
Wichita May Get TV Soon
The Wichita Television corporation wound up its case today with testimony from Mrs. Mary Julia Phares, its public service director. Radio station KFH and the Taylor Radio and Television corporation, which operates Wichita radio station KANS, presented their cases earlier.
Mrs. Phares, who is active in numerous civic and women organizations, said she would review scripts and supervise rehearsals for Wichita television's proposed public service programs. She said she also would do liaison work between civic groups and the firm.
Mr. Hutchinson said the record of testimony at the hearing, which started November 12, would run more than 8,000 pages.
The proposed station, she said, would not accept liquor advertising.
Mr. Hutchinson will open hearings March 16 on applications for a channel 10 TV station at Wichita. Competing for this channel are KAKE Broadcasting Company, Inc., Midcontinent Television, Inc., and the Sunflower Television company.
ROC Application Deadline Is Today
Today is the deadline for applications for the 1953 Naval Reserve Officer Candidate program.
Jane Russell in Full Form Gives Censors Headaches
Candidates accepted into the ROC program receive a reserve deferment until they have completed two six-week summer camps and have graduated, at which time they are given a reserve commission.
The NROTC unit at 115 Military Science building will assist applicants in preparing and completing applications.
"As it stands now,' said Dr. Hissong, "we see only the film for one eye, and without special sterescopic glasses."
Columbus, Ohio —(U,P)— Ohio movie censors are worried stiff about what three-dimensional movies might do to Marilyn Monroe, or Daqmar, or Jane Russell.
So far the education director hasn't asked for a revision in the censorship division's budget to provide 3-D viewing equipment.
Such three-dimensional beauties as these might pass censorship standards pressed flat on a screen but in 3-D movies they're strictly a headache—at least for Ohio censors.
Dr. Clyde Hissong, Ohio's education director who heads the sensor team, said his reviewers might pass a flat version of a three-dimensional film, then find it was an "eye-popper" on the three dimensional screen.
According to Ohio law, the department of education is required to "examine and censor its motion pictures exhibited and disallowed in the state."
Most 3-D films must be seen with special glasses provided by the theater to give depth to the picture.
But Dr. Hissong admits he might send his censors to movie houses equipped with 3-D viewing equipment before he puts his stamp of approval on the films.
The state film censorship division doesn't have the equipment for showing 3-D films.
Dispute Brought Father, Son to KU
A brief labor dispute was largely responsible for a father and his son attending KU together last semester.
John Bodle, formerly of St. Joseph,
was a 45-year-old freshman in
engineering, while his son, Lawrence,
20. was a sophomore in the College.
The two took part of their guidance examinations together and went through the orientation week activities. The elder Bodle says he enjoyed the "apple polishing" party that he went to at the home of George M. Beal, professor of architecture, more than the football games.
Mr. Bodie has returned to his work on the construction of a chemical plant at Sunflower ordance plant, but he intends definitely to return to school next fall. He hopes to continue school until he is graduated with a degree in industrial management.
Lawrence's father, who worked at Sunflower last summer, took advantage of a two-day labor dispute to check on taking a course in psychology at KU. No courses were being offered then in which he was interested but he began taking guidance and entrance examinations preparatory to his entering the University as a freshman. His son was transferring from William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., as a sophomore.
Mr. Bodle says that he has always wanted to go to college but just never was quite able to do it until this fall.
Lawrence's father says that he was "just feeling his way around most of the time" last semester. He took 13 hours plus a non-credit course in reading and studying techniques offered by the reading laboratory.
The fact that his son was in college made the idea of going on to school even more appealing to him. Lawrence is majoring in mathematics and German. He intends to do graduate work so he and his father may remain in school together until his father receives his degree.
The smaller bombers battered troop concentrations at Kandong, northeast of Pyongyang; hit railroad lines and roads north of the Kumchon sector of the western front, and bombed enemy front line positions.
Mr. Bodle never went on to high school after completing the eighth grade at Santa Clara, Ariz., in 1920, but he has continued his education by reading and taking advantage of various vocational courses in business management and electrical engineering.
Although Mr. Bodle is not in school now, he is taking typing and Spanish through the local adult education program.
Seoul, Korea — (U.P) - United Nations warplanes blasted Communist targets all the way from the Korean battle lines to the Chinese Manchurian frontier from before dawn to dusk today.
About 70 members of the American Institute of Architects heard George Keck, noted Chicago architect, discuss homes he has built, in an illustrated lecture last night in the Art museum.
For the rest of the day emphasis was put on fighter-bomber strikes at targets over a wide area of North Korea, after two days of merciless attacks on a Red tank-infantry training school west of Pyongyang, the enemy capital.
United States Sabre jets pilots damaged two enemy MIG-15s and brought their-week-long toll of the Russian-made Red jets to 16 destroyed, five so severely damaged that they probably crashed and 18 less seriously damaged—a total of 39.
Mr. Keck showed slides of his work. He is a pioneer in the extensive use of glass areas, and has made contributions to solar house planning.
UN Planes Blast Commie Targets
They destroyed eight buildings at Kandong. In close-support missions, the planes wrecked 21 personnel shelters and 10 gun positions and set off 13 secondary explosions in ammunition stores.
Mr. Keck will speak at 3 p.m. to-day in Strong auditorium.
B-29 Superforts opened a long day of savage aerial attacks by hurling 220,000 pounds of bombs on a sprawling Communist headquarters only five miles from the Yalu river, border of Communist Chinese Manchuria before dawn.
The two not only study and keep house together at their apartment at 1234 Oread but also are sometimes working partners. They worked together at the Kansai Tower before the Kansai few weeks before school started this fall and at Sunflower during Christmas and mid-term vacations.
Chicago Architect Speaks to Institute
Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Margaret Bodle, is divorced from his father and is attending Northeast Missouri State Teachers college at Maryville. She lives there with Lawrence's two sisters, both of whom are in junior high school.
Ike Praises Senate Fight
Questioned about the incident, Sen. Byrd said he did not care to comment. He has said previously, however, that he raised the question because he did not want the administration to get off to a bad start by unwittingly violating an ant-corruption law.
Washington — (U.P) — President Eisenhower has personally thanked Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D.-Va.) for starting the Senate fight over confirmation of Defense Secretary Charle E. Wilson, it was learned today.
Harry Byrd was the first senator to call attention to a law which prohibits government officials from doing business with firms in which they have a private interest. In the controversy that followed, See. Wilson and three top aides were forced to sell valuable stock holdings in order to win Senate approval
Close friends of the Senator reported today that Mr. Eisenhower telephoned Sen. Byrd recently and thanked him warmly for raising the issue so that it could be met at the outset of the new administration.
Washington — (U.P.) President Dwight D. Eisenhower today nominated James H. Douglas Jr., of Lake Forest, Ill., to be undersecretary of the Air Force.
Eisenhower Fills Air Force Office
President Eisenhower originally had selected Robert C. Sprague of North Adams, Mass., for the number two civilian spot in the Air Force.
Mr. Sprague was dropped after he refused to dispose of $5,000,000 worth of stock in his electronics firm.
Mr. Douglas, a Chicago lawyer, served as an infantry 2nd Lieutenant in World War I, Deputy Chief of Staff, and later Chief of Staff of the Air Force in World War II. He was a Colonel at the end of the war.
He is a director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and the Chicago Title and Trust company. He also is a member of the University of Chicago board of trustees and the Graduate Council of Princeton university.
Prepare for an Executive Career in RETAILING - in just One Year!
From New York to New Zealand, college graduates converge on "The Retailing Center" to train for an exciting, rewarding career—in just one year! Retailers need you—and look to our graduate school—for further advertising managers, buyers, merchandise managers, fashion executives, store managers, personnel administrators, researchers. Prominent retailers send their sons and daughters to the N.Y.U. School of Retailing to help carry on the family business successfully. Our one-year Master's Degree program includes courses in all branches of retail-store management, under well-known specialists, PLUS 10 full weeks of supervised executive training, with pay, in leading New York stores, PLUS valuable store and market contacts.
For details, write for BULLETIN CJ
New York University School of Retailing 100 WASHINGTON SQUARE EAST NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK
Judges Study Press Appeal
New York —(U.P.)— A panel of five appellate division justices took under consideration today an appeal by two press associations and five newspapers challenging the right of trial judge to exclude the press and public from the Jelke vice trial.
A decision was not expected until sometime next week.
The appellant, attorneys argued that the attendance ban not only abridged press freedom but was contrary to the express provisions of the state judiciary law. They said Justice Schreiber, in upholding Judge Valente, read into the law discretionary powers "which the legislature never intended to be there."
The action was brought by the United Press, International News Service, and the New York Herald Tribune, News, Mirror, Post, and Journal-American.
The panel heard arguments and received briefs last night in the appeal from a decision by State Supreme Court Justice Benjamin F. Schreiber which upheld the order made by General Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente on Feb. 9 excluding press and public from the courtroom for the duration of the state's case against Jelek.
Fine Arts Deadline Saturday Saturday is the last day fine arts students can add any classes or make any section changes, the school announced.
"Air, windshield cleaned, water and please dust my car out."
LINE UP WITH GOOD SERVICE
at
BRIDGE Standard Service 601 Mass. Phone 3380