Page 3
angle have or a the
titting nation greee have hers. stu- the has yearized
arer pre s of
Forensic Leagues To Hold Tournament
The University will be host to 12 other Missouri Valley Forensic league members Thursday, March 27, through Saturday, March 29, in the league's annual tournament.
The schools are Colorado university, South Dakota university, Nebraska university, Oklahoma university, Texas university, Louisiana State university, Washington university of St. Louis, Mo., Creighton university of Omaha, Neb., Iowa
New York—(U.R.)—Don Dowd, executive secretary of the New York Boxing commission, has begun an investigation of the deplorable performance of welterweight Lester Felton, a "television substitute" who was disqualified in the sixth round at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
Felton's TV Bout To Be Investigated
Meanwhile, Felton's purse of approximately $4,700 was held up.
Dusky Felton of Detroit was disqualified by referee Harry Kessler at 1.31 of the sixth round "for hold-cree" and "for cree" in his scheduled 10-rounder with unbeaten young Johnny Saxton of New York.
Chairman Robert K. Christenberry of the boxing commission approved Dowd's investigation to determine: (1) why did Felton fail repeatedly to obey the referee's warnings to quit clinching and holding? and (2) could International Boxing club officials have anticipated such a poor performance when they selected Felton as a substitute in order to fulfill their television commitment?
Fortunately, only 3,958—smallest Garden crowd since last November—paid but $14,259 to see the travesty of a contest although it was inflicted free upon a coast-to-coast TV audience.
Saxton, 22, tried to make a fight of it as he registered his 26th consecutive professional victory. And for his efforts, the aggressive young negro will be given his postponed match with Bratton at the Garden March 28.
Felton was picked Tuesday to substitute for ex-welterweight champion Johnny Bratton of Chicago, who had suffered a hand injury in training. However, Felton didn't fought since last November because of managerial trouble.
AWS House Elects Officers, Chairmen
Officers elected by the Associated Women Students House of Representatives are Margaret Black, college sophomore, vice-president; Kaye Siegfried, college freshman, secretary; Betty Lou Gard, college freshman, treasurer, and Patricia Lloyd, college junior, representative to the senate.
Anna Jean Holyfield, education junior who was recently elected vice-president of AWS, acts as president of the house.
Appointments as AWS Senate chairman are Victoria Rosenwald, college sophomore, elections; Patricia Lloyd, college junior, lounge; Jerry Hesse, college junior, presidents council; Diana Foltz, pharmacy sophomore, coffees; Winifred Meyer, memorial scholarship; Donna Arnold, college sophomore, leadership workshop, and Sydney States, college freshman, summer counseling.
Schools To Discuss Water and Sewage
One-day schools for water and sewage works operators in Beloit, Hill City and Garden City will be held Tuesday to Thursday March 18-20, according to Dwight Metzler, assistant professor of civil engineering and chief engineer of the state board of health.
Discussions will be held on problems connected with the design and operation of water and sewage plants and industrial waste treatment plant.
Gordon Mau, chief of the water pollution control section and Russell Culp, chief of the water supply section, are also participating in the schools.
The tournament is composed of six rounds of debate, an oratorical contest, and an extemporaneous speaking contest.
State college, Kansas State college, Wichita university, Arkansas university, and KU.
The KU debaters will be Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, college seniors, and Alan Kent Shearer and Joseph Balloun, first year law student in the Green hall. There will be 13 debates held simultaneously.
at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, in the Little theater. The finals of the contest will be held there at 2 p.m. March 28.
Wibur Goodsal, education senior,
will represent KU in the orator-
tory contest. The contest will be held
at 8:00. 22 in the Little
theater in Green.
An invitational tryout for ex-temporaneous speakers will be held
The Missouri Valley Forensic league is 20 years old. The first tournament was held at Texas university in 1932. It was held at KU in 1948. E. C. Buchholz, professor of speech, has been executive secretary of the league since its origin.
When he flips a penny it comes down heads. When he flips it again it comes down heads again. When it, always comes down heads.
Don't match pennies with Mr. Woolley, director of the Student Union.
Mr. Woolley says that he realizes the potentialities of this two-headed penny, but that he was going to take advantage of them.
The penny was spent in the Hawk's Nest . . . evidently by mistake since it is a two-headed penny.
You'll Never Win In This Contest
"I'm just taking it out of circulation," he said with a mischievous look in his eye.
Official Bulletin TODAY
The Missouri Valley Oratorical league, dating back to 1917, and the Dauphin League, dating back to 1926, combine in 1932 as part of the present league.
Home Ec club: 4 p.m., Clothing lab, Fraser.
The Kansas Forensic league will have a banquet for the Missouri valley visitors at 6 p.m. March 27. Dinner will be served by women of the Evangelical church.
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m.
Pine room.
Alpha Phi Omega: 4 p.m., 110 Strong, all members and pledges attend.
Tau Sigma: 7:15 p.m., Robinson
WEDNESDAY
William G. Clugston: writer from Topeka, 7.30 p.m., 207 Journalism; speaker and author on discussion. Sponsor of Signa Delta. Signa Studies Study club Public invited.
TVCF Missionary meeting:
12 runn e 25:50, Danforth chapel.
Lenten services: 7:30 p.m., Lawrence city building, 8th and Vermont, sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran church.
Chess club: 7:15 p.m.; 111 Strong.
KU Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m.
106 Green, speaker, Carl Rice,
National committeeman from Kansas.
FACTS meeting: 7:30 p.m., 210 Fraser, discussion of election. All welcome.
YWCA cabinet meeting: 4 p.m. all cabinet members, officers candidates and house representatives. Speaker, T. William Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburg State Teachers college.
SACHEM: 7 p.m., 228 Strong, final election of members.
YWCA elections: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Polls at Fraser and Strong.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. Pine room formal bledging.
Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m.
203 Strong.
Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining room, "Pediatric Nursing" by representative from Medical center.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room.
THURSDAY
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship
7:30 p.m., 131 Strong, all welcome.
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 Military Science bldg., members requested to attend.
YWCA all membership meeting;
4 p.m., 217 Journalism, Dr. DeWitt
Lowe: "Korea: World Hotspot."
Travel Bureau: Those desting rides or passengers for rides spring vacation sign at SUA office or Hostess desk, Union.
FUTURE
University Daily Kansan
TV Found Soothing
Concord, N. H.-(U.P.)-The Concord State (mental) Hospital has installed 16 television sets in its wards because staff psychiatrists found that TV had a "remarkable therapeutic value" in treatment of patients.
Six institutes and short courses will be held for the first time at the University this spring, Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University Extension, said today.
A civil defense institution on "Nursing in Disaster" will be given Monday and Tuesday, March 24-25 for registered nurses. Editors and photographers will attend a course in photo-journalism on Thursday June 17-19, sponsored by the National Press Photographers association and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The six new courses include the Institute for Public Relations, held over the weekend. This course was designed for relations and management personnel.
A liquefied petroleum gas management course will be held Monday to Thursday, April 14-17. In past years University Extension has given the price but this is the first course with the emphasis on managerial problems.
The other new offerings are a weaving clinic, Tuesday to Saturday, June 3-7; and a Family Life workshop, June 9-12.
Extension Offers New Training
Museum Receives Mexican Exhibits
The first shipment of mammals and birds from Dr. R. H. Baker assistant professor of zoology, now in Coahuila, Mexico, has been received by the Museum of Natural History.
The shipment included 103 mammals and 24 birds. There were 15 species of birds. The count of mammal species has not yet been made.
Various species of bats, mice and rats were included in the mammal shipment. Also there are rabbits, squirrels and a skunk.
The specimens are not too rare, said Dr. Hall, but they are valuable in that they come from a district that has no animal population and is gated. Dr. Baker's study of the animal population in the area will last six weeks.
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the museum, said an antelope ground squirrel and a banner-tail kangaroo rat were most interesting to him.
Burlington, Vt. — (U.J.P.)— When a Shelburne man was convicted of drunkenness on his birthday, State's Attorney Lawrence H. Deshaw told the court: "Along with his birthday cake, he got lit up."
Both Lit Up
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Watch Repair
Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed
Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675
Tuesday, March 18, 1952
Old Building Doesn't Slacken University Press Production
By BOB LONGSTAFF
The University press is still housed in the "Shack," the old journalism building, but lack of new surroundings does not cut down the production. On March 1, the University press, which will move to the new journalism building following commencement, printed its four millionth impression in 20 months.
All of the presses were equipped with totalizers, a device which keeps a running total of the impression printed, in June, 1950. One year and eight months later, the No. 1 Kelly press, operated by head pressman Ned Barnes, printed its four millionth sheet.
In some cases a sheet passed through the press two or more times, but counting each impression as a sheet, the four million sheets passing through the press amounted to 8,000 reams of paper. The average ream of 500 sheets makes a stack
approximately two inches high. If placed in one stack, the number of sheets printed by one press and handled almost entirely by Mr. Barnes, would be more than one-fourth of a mile high—or 11 times as high as the Memorial campanile.
When it was suggested that this represented quite a few sheets of paper to put through a press in only 20 months. Mr. Barnes replied:
"All you have to do is keep putting 'em through, one right after the other."
It's new! It's Lampl's Shantana suit marvel!
Here's Lampl's famous new "Shantana" suiter in vivacious Spring colors and in small checks . . . destined to become your year-round pet! You'll love the new, soft air of the tiny-waisted jacket and gently gored skirt . . . handsomely tailored by Lampl of rich shuntung-like rayon fabric that resists wrinkles, stays fresh throughout its busy life! One from our collection of budget-minded Lampl suiters in sizes 10 to 18.
At a Tiny
$17.95