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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952
Bradley Favors Sharing Secrets
Washington—(U.P.)-Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the join chiefs of staff, said today the United States should furnish information on atomic weapons to allied commanders in Europe.
Parking Rules Aid Students
Parking rules and regulations must be enforced for the benefit of every student enrolled at the University, Joseph Skillman, campus police chief, said today.
Chief Skillman explained that parking rules and regulations have not been overly violated this fall, but he added that students must be adequately informed in order to cooperate to the fullest extent.
Campus traffic rules exist primarily for the purpose of protecting life and limb, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said. "They also insure a fluid and easy flow of students to and from classes and facilitate normal traffic," he added.
The traffic committee assumes that attending classes is strictly for pedestrians, Mr. Lawton said. For that reason parking permits are granted by the committee on the basis of need. Students may apply for parking permits at the traffic office, center door, Robinson gym.
Emergency parking has also been taken into consideration, Chief Skillman said. Jayhawk boulevard is maintained as a 30 minute parking zone from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Chief Skillman explained that control parking in zones extends from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. while parking in streets is patrolled until 4:30 p.m. Yellow curbs are restricted 24 hours a day. Students who violate speed limits or park in yellow zones are given city traffic tickets.
Returning from an 11-day European inspection tour, Bradley told newsmen the United States must "carefully consider" giving such commanders as French Gen. Alphonse Juin information on tactical power of atomic weapons and how many he would be allotted for use for European defense. Juin is North Atlantic Treaty organization ground commander for Europe.
Bradley said Juin now is authorized to have only information which has been published for the general purpose. He cannot draw adequate plans for these cases of Europe without knowledge of atomic weapons, Bradley said.
Bradley said Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, allied supreme commander in Europe, knows the capabilities of atomic weapons and the number available to him, but is not authorized to pass this information to commanders of other allied nations on his staff.
Bradley said the question will have to be discussed with military leaders, other government officials, and with the joint congressional atomic energy committee before action is taken.
Deadline Named For IM Entries
The deadline for entries into all intramural sports for the fall semester has been announced as 11 a.m. Saturday.
These sports include football, golf, tennis, handball, horseshoes and badminton. The fee for each participant is 35 cents. Entries should be turned in to room 107, Robinson gym.
There will be a meeting of all intramural managers at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29, room 202, Robinson gym.
ROTC Sign-Ups Must End Friday
Freshman men who have joined the Army or Air Force ROTC units at KU have until Friday to enroll in the programs.
Registrar James K. Hitt said that 710 of 825 new men have already enrolled, leaving 115 vacancies. He emphasized that "Friday marks the last opportunity that freshman men enrolled at KU have to get into the ROTC programs."
Increasing demands for manpower will probably reduce the number of student deferments to the point where non-ROTC students will be forced to interrupt their college programs to serve in the armed forces. For that reason, KU officials urged all freshman men this summer to enroll in the ROTC programs.
Students in Army or Air Force ROTC, if their grades are satisfactory, are assured of completing four years of study and will gain full college credit for ROTC training. Upon graduation they will receive a commission and will serve on active duty for approximately the same time as a draftee.
Col. E. F. Kumpe also urges sophomore men to join the ROTC. By so doing they will be saving the $280 in pay that would otherwise be lost. Furthermore, Col. Kumpe pointed out, the ROTC program may not be open next year.
Prison Riot Ouelled
Chester, III—(U.P.)—One hundred guards carrying clubs rescued six other guards from a cellblock over-run by rioting convicts at the Chester penitentiary early today, Warden Jerome Munie said.
The convicts started the riot last night during dinner, hurling food and breaking dishes and light bulbs before they were herded to their cell blocks.
AWS Meets For First Time
The Associated Women Students will have their first meeting of the year at 4 p.m. today in the AWS lounge. Each organized house will be represented.
No calendar was needed to proclaim the new season, Mother Nature took care of that.
No Calendar Needed Fall Has Arrived
As the sun reached the autumn equinox and passed the equator on its journey southward, the mercury in the Lawrence thermometers also took a southward journey. Woolen clothes and sweaters were brought out to meet the fall season as the temperature left the 90s and dipped to a low of 42 degrees.
Officially, one of the hottest summers in history ended at 8:24 p.m. last night.
ROTC Officers
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Mo.; 1st Lt. 3rd Platoon, Co. A: Alan
L. Coxen, Osage City.
Captain, Commanding officer Co.
D: Kenneth R. Coy, Mullinville;
Major, S-3, 2nd Bn.: John H. Evers,
Cherryvale; 1st Lt., 1st Platoon, Co.
C: Richard L. Folek, Winfield;
Asst. Platoon Sgt, 2nd Platoon, Co.
D: John M. Greeley, Leavenworth;
Capt, S-1, 2nd Bn., Eugene C. Hall,
Kansas City, Mo.
Platoon Sgt, 3rd Platoon, Co. A: Richard C. Higgins, Kansas City, Mo; 1st Lt., 3rd Platoon, Co. C: George R. Hockett, Hutchinson; 1st Sgt., Co. D; William E. Johnson, South Haven; 1st Lt., 3rd Platoon, Co. D: Wilson M. Liggett, Topeka; Major, Executive Officer, 2nd Bn.: Richard L. Mai, Russell.
Major, Executive Officer, 1st. St. Bn; Christian J. Mann, Russell; 1st. Lt. 2nd Platoon, Co. A: Thomas L. Richmond, Kansas City, Kan.; Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon, Co. B: Ralph D. Thomas, Independence, Mo.; Capt. C: C. Stephen Tkach, Perth Amboy, N.J.; 1st. Lt., 2nd Platoon, Co. D; Anthony H. Witt, Russell; S-3, 1st Bn; Frederick G. Zahn, DeSoto
Panhellenic Council to Meet
The first meeting this year of the senior Panhellenic council will be held at 5 today at the Chi Omega sorority house.
Each sorority is to be represented by two members. Janice Manuel, college senior, will preside.
Sells Receives Research Grant
The appointment of John C. Sells, Effingham, to the Stanolind graduate fellowship in mechanical engineering at the University was announced today by Dean T. D. Witt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Stanolind Oil and Gas co.
of Tulsa, Okla., provides $1,250 and
an additional grant for enrollment
and laboratory fees.
Sells will do research on the subject of gas pulsations, expanding the work done at KU by previous Stanolind fellows.
A World War II veteran, Sells received a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from KU in 1948. As an undergraduate, Sells won membership in Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, general engineering honor societies, and Pti Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honor group. He also was president of the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Miss Lawrence To Be Choosen
Three requirements must be met in order to compete: there are no geographical limitations, the woman must be between the ages of 18 and 24. and unmarried.
University women will be eligible to represent Lawrence in the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show queen contest if selected at the Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p.m.
Those interested should contact Jim Hotchkiss, president of the Jaycees, who are sponsoring the contest, or Frank Davis, chairman of the "Miss Lawrence" committee.
Contestants will be chosen by a panel of judges. They will be judged in Lawrence the same as in Kansas City: fifty per cent on personal beauty; 30 per cent on poise, and 20 per cent on culture and taste.
For Period 11 (Jan.1-June 301952) and Earlier Periods
PATRONAGE REFUND
Will Be Made Starting MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
Rate For All Periods - 15%
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