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Bidding to Open For New Unit
Bids will be opened on the $450,000 continuation study building for the University Medical center in Kansas City on April 29, according to Charles Marshall, state architect.
The L-shaped building will be three stories high and will include 32,500 square feet of floor space. One wing is by 178 feet and the other is 60 by 105 feet.
The building will contain mechanical equipment rooms, storage rooms, seminar rooms, a dining room, kitchen, lounge, library, lecture hall and 13 double bedrooms to provide housing facilities for 26 doctors returning to the Medical center for advanced study.
Part of the unit will be the Battenfeld Memorial auditorium, provided by Mrs. E. H. Hashinger of Kansas City in memory of her son, J. R. Battenfeld Jr., a Navy medical officer killed in World War II.
Payne Assists Fellow Victims
Once a polio victim himself, Bil. Ange, college sophomore, holds weekly swimming sessions in Robinson gymnasium for children afflicted by infantile paralysis.
Since early this year, Payne has spent his Saturday afternoons with about six children who are combating the after effects of polio and similar crippling diseases.
The water therapy, supervised by the Douglas County Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, serves to strengthen the children's retarded limbs.
Payne himself was left semi-crippled by a polio attack when he was about a year old.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Senior Class Committee Chairman, 7:30.
Engineerettes, 8, bridge, Dorothy Carpenter, 1317 Rhode Island.
TUESDAY
Home Ec. Club, 7:15 p.m., 116 Fraser,
educator of officers.
WEDNESDAY
Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Recreation
Beech Memorial Union
FUTURE
Senior announcements are now on sale the business office. Deadline April 25.
Persons interested in editorship or
advisory position should contact Karl
hawker Magazine should contact Karl
Klooz. Advisory Board Chairman, KU
office. Selection to be made
April 26.
Geological Survey Starts Test Drilling
Test drilling in connection with a study of the ground-water resources in the Kansas River valley between Lawrence and Bonner Springs began last week, according to William Connor of the Federal and State Geological surveys who will be in charge of the drilling.
Alvin E. Dufford, who is conducting the study, will supervise collecting of samples during the drilling. These samples will furnish basic information for determining characteristics and extent of watering materials in the area, which
rides parts of Douglas, Jefferson,
Leavenworth, Johnson, and Wyand-
onte counties.
Geological Survey Director Attends Florida Meeting
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological survey attended the annual meeting of directors and administrative officers of state geological surveys in Tallahassee. Fla. April 15-19.
Representatives of the U.S. Geological survey and the bureau of mines met with the state directors. Coordination of efforts in certain research areas were discussed.
Long Way Around Taken
Owosso, Mich.—(U.P.)—James Hert,
40, fainted while operating a crane
on a $700,000 addition to Memorial
hospital. A fellow worker, forgetting
the hospital was only 100 feet away,
telephoned into town for an ambulance. By the time it arrived, Hert had been carried in the hospital,
given an examination and was discharged.
Paintings by Arthur Pope, professor emeritus of Harvard, will be on view in the Museum of Art through the rest of Abril.
The paintings are landscapes, still lifes and portraits, and are in oil and water colors.
Museum Displays Prof's Paintings
Mr. Pope was on the staff of Harvard from 1901 till his retirement in 1949 as professor of fine arts. He served as director of the William Hayes Fogg Museum of Art of Harvard for several years.
He is the author of "Introduction to the Language of Drawing and Painting," "The Painter's Terms," "The Painter's Modes of Expression," "Art, Artist and Layman," and "The Language of Drawing and Painting."
The upper 5 per cent of the seniors in each engineering degree granting department of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be awarded honorary associate membership in the Kansas Engineering Society, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School has announced.
Society to Accept Top KU Engineers
Dean Carr said that the nominations from the 12 departments will be made by the end of April.
University Daily Kansan
Just A Matter of Economics
Litchfield, Mich. — (U.P.) — Paum Walkup resigned as postmaster to become a rural letter carrier when he found the latter job paid more.
Monday, April 21, 1952
Page 3
Award to Medicine Instructor Aids Work on Artery Disease
Dr. Byron T. Eberle, assistant instructor in physiology, has been awarded a post-graduate fellowship by the National Heart institute for research on hardening of the arteries.
In his work, chickens, rabbits, and dogs have been fed certain chemicals to make their arteries diseased—the same sort of artery lining changes naturally occurring in humans. Dr. Eberle will follow the behavior of the circulatory system —the arteries, heart, and veins—by the disease program to note blood flow, other functional abnormalities, and responses of the animals to drugs which might be used in human treatment.
The award, which becomes effective this summer carries a monthly stipend of $300 plus traveling expenses to study techniques in other laboratories. It is being sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service National Institutes of Health.
These studies have not been done previously in other laboratories.
The award has been hailed by School of Medicine officials as a great boost in the battle against the disease which takes more lives than any other.
Work in this field has been carried on at the Medical center under the supervision of Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, chairman of the physiology department. Dr. Eberle's research has extended much farther than work done elsewhere.
Dr. Jochim has done original work on the effects of high blood pressure in normal animals. It was he who originated the electrical analogue method of circulatory system study. Under this method, electrical resistors imitate artery resistance and voltage corresponds to blood flow to find out more about the physics of high blood pressure.
After 12 to 18 months of this experimental work, data may be obtained to apply usefully in knowledge of human artery disease.
Walla Walla, Wash.—(U.P.)-State prison inmates were rewarded with a banquet because no one had tried to break out for a year. Ten days later guards found a nearly-completed tunnel under the wall.
Inmates Dupe Prison Officials
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Stewart to Give Recital Tonight
Robert Stewart, cellist, will present his senior recital at 8 p.m. today at Strong auditorium.
Stewart is a special student in he School of Fine Arts. He has been a member of the Wichita symphony and the University symphony.
He received a bachelor of music education degree in August 1951 at KU. He will receive a bachelor of music degree, with a major in cello, in June.
Mean Thief Steals Watch
Included on the program are Sonata No. 6 by Vivaldi, Sonata Op. 5 No. 2 by Beethoven, and the Lalcono Concerto. Stewart is a student of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello.
Jacksonville, Fla.—(U.P.)A mean thief broke into a grammar school here and stole a Swiss watch brought to class by one of the young pupils for an exhibit on Switzerland.
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