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The engineering physics department has changed its entire exhibit for the forthcoming Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5. ___
The Kansas Civilian Defense administration has supplied various instruments that can be used in case of an atomic attack. Several types of Geiger counters and portable intercommunication units will be on display.
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Movies, posters, and a running commentary will describe methods used in disposing of radioactive materials and in determining what areas are safe after an atomic explosion. They will also show how civilian defense groups will work and what authority they will have in a national emergency.
University Daily Kansan
Besides the Van der Graaff and Tesla Coil generators, the engineering physicists will display a recently purchased Cockroft Walton generator. The first nuclear bombardments were made with this type of generator giving it particular historical importance.
A new type of electronic musical instrument, the thurmon, has been built by students of the department. The thurmon looks like a radio with a brass plate at the top over which the player moves his hands.
Make A Record
Varying the position of the hands produced weird tonal effects. Several popular songs were recorded last year on the thurmun.
University Radio Recording Studios 925 Mass. Ph.4241
The physicists will conduct liquid air experiments and operate the student-constructed atomic viewing chamber. A phono-dike, a machine that detects, different harmonic signals from human voice and reproduces them on a screen, is another addition to the long list of new exhibits.
Chairman of the engineering physics exhibit is Don Uehling, engineering senior.
James Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities, today denied that Guv Lombardo and his orchestra will appear on the campus this weekend.
Denies Lombardo Will Appear Here
Mr. Lombardo said on his program last weekend that he and his Royal Canadians would appear on the Kansas university campus this week and broadcast from here.
Mr. Burgoyne /said that Mr. Lombardo is not and has not been scheduled to be here this week.
--should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
--should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Three awards, one given posthumously, were given to outstanding alumni at meetings attended by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, last week. The meetings were held in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.
Jerome Beatty, '08, Dr. Fred Sopper, '14, were present at the alumni meeting in New York to receive their awards. Mr. Beatty, who lives in Roxbury, Conn., is a noted freelance writer.
Mrs. Theodore C. Alford, received her late husband's award at the Washington meeting. Mr. Alford, '07, was chief of the Washington Bureau of the Kansas City Star.
Three Alumni Given Awards
Dr. Sopper was given the award for public health work in Paraguay, Egypt, Italy and the Middle East. He is director of the Pan-American Sanitary bureau in Washington.
Students, Professors Hear AP Editor
Ten members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and two professors of journalism heard Bob Otey, former Associated Press newsphoto editor in Tokyo, tell of news coverage of the Korean war at a reception and dinner given by the Kansas City Press club at the Muehlebach hotel.
Those who attended were, John Herrington and Charles Burch, journalism juniors; Don Mosser and Ron Kull, college juniors; and Ben Holman, Ellsworth Zahm, Charles Price, Richard Marshall, Jack Zimmerman and Lee Sheppeard, journalism seniors.
Statewide Chairmen To Meet A meeting of all county chairmen of statewide activities will be held at 4 p.m. today in 206 Strong. Activities during spring vacation will be discussed.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, accompanied the students.
SUA Bureau Helps Students Find Rides
The Student Union Activities ride bureau is helping students find rides for spring vacation trips.
Acting as a central clearing house, the SUA office is taking names and destinations of people who need rides or people who have cars and need riders.
Names, addresses and destinations may be left at either the SUA office or the hostess' desk.
--should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Student-Teacher Grants Offered
The Kansas congress of parents and teachers will offer student-teacher scholarships for the school year of 1952-53.
Students who have completed two years in any accredited two or fouryear college in Kansas are eligible.
Other qualifications are a need for assistance, high moral and social standards, high scholastic record, special aptitude for teaching and a pleasing personality.
Additional information concerning these scholarships may be obtained at the School of Education office, 103 Fraser.
The scholarships are in the form of loans, but instead of being returned by the student in money, they are repaid by a year of teaching in Kansas for each year the award is received.
Steals In Installments
Fond Du Lac, Wis.—(U,P)—A department store shoplifter here must be an avid model railroad fan. Not satisfied with taking an engine and front half of a model electric train, the shoplifter returned the next day for the other half.
The Oklahoma representative in Statuary hall in the Capitol at Washington is an Indian, Sequoyah.
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Olathe To Hold Summer Training
The Olathe Naval Air station will conduct a summer training program for boys of pre-draft age from Kansas and western Missouri, Capt. James H. Flatley, commanding officer, announced.
More than 133 boys will be selected to participate in one of two programs—a 90 day or a 56 day program. Each boy will be furnished uniforms, lodging, meals, medical care and will be paid $7.50 a month during the summer program. Deadline for registration is June 10.
The training will be a recruit type with athletics and physical training stressed. Each boy will be required to enlist in the law reserve, to be courted by the judge, who can be active duty during the training without their consent.
Interested persons should write Summer Training program, Naval Air station, Olathe, Kansas.
New Books Added To Browsing Room
Nine new books have been added to the Student Union's music and browsing room. They are:
"Ladies and Gentlemen" by Peter Arno; "Moses" by Sholem Asch; "Pleasures of Music" by J. Borzum; "Schnozola" by Gene Fowler; "The Holy Sinner" by Thomas Mann.
"Melville Goodwin, U.S.A." by John Marquand; "The Cruel Sea" by Monsarrat; "Spark of Life" by Remarque; and "Thirty Years With GBS" by Patch.
James Burgoyne, director of Student Union activities, said the new honor system which now regulates the use of the books in the music and browsing room is working very well. "Although a few books have been lost, the over-all record is quite good," he said.
A list is available in the browsing room for students to make suggestions for new books for the room. Mr. Burgoyne said he hoped that the students would take advantage of the music and browsing room facilities and would feel free to make suggestions concerning new books and records.
Rutgers Zoologist To Give Lectures
Dr. Alan A. Boyden, professor of zoology at Rutgers university, New Brunswick, N.J., will deliver a University lecture on comparative evolution at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 25 in 101 Snow hall.
Tuesday evening he will speak on "Problems in Systematic Zoology" at a meeting of the "Evolutionists", a group of faculty members and research men from various science departments.
The following day Dr. Boyden will hold informal discussions with graduate students and staff members on problems in comparative serology
Dr. Boyden was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1921 and four years later earned his Ph.D. at the same school. He joined the faculty at Rutgers in 1925.
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