Page 3 “good” started.' of the plan pep ligated to overlead- rallies. alled on attend faithful ring ac- s results upon an ed the half, to criti- We just is views the stu- mey. more ng ents s's letter are The it could impressed, dv?" ary be 00 on a a cheerer or irname ers. If now up to, then nurselves adificative beeerleadership of a small and. And. And, some thehowing se" of a their as- Union Book Store Moves To New Location In Strong rong, but should— on the Eleven men, three trucks and 425 corrugated boxes have succeeded in moving the Union bookstore to its new location in 24 Strong hall. Although it was a large undertaking, the move was made in less than three days with few incidents. L. E. Woolley, director of the Union, said the only real problem encountered was the 1,800 pound bookstore safe. The movers had to take it and some other larger pieces of equipment through the uncompleted south wing of the Union. Twenty thousand pounds of new textbooks were returned to the publishers because of the store's cramped quarters. Special arrangements had been made with the publishers and after the second semester rush was over, they were returned. In making the change, the bookstore lost approximately one-third of its space. Don Powell, assistant bookstore manager, estimated. Mr. Powell said the store had to 50 Girls To Visit KU Saturday Fifty high school senior girls will visit the campus Saturday, March 15, for the annual Associated Women Students high school leadership day. These girls have been chosen by their high schools as "outstanding," according to Patricia Lloyd, college junior and chairman of planning the day. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the girls at 9:30 a.m. in the Pine room of the Union. Following his talk Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization, will present a panel discussion on "Leadership on the Campus." After a lunch in the freshman dormitories, Miss Martha Peterson, acting dean of women, will speak to the group about college life. A skit by the freshmen women will be performed, and Mary Peg Hardman, assistant to Miss Peterson and freshman dormitory counselor, will discuss "Patterns of Leadership." The freshmen women are acting as hostesses to the group, and have invited them to stay overnight in the freshman dormitories. Arrangements for the day were made by Miss Lloyd, Anna Jean Holyfield, and Joan Fink, education juniors; Donna Arnold, Norma Lou Falletta, Jane Allvine, Billin Loflin, Janice Perry, Barbara Tucker and Shirley Grav, college sophomores. Marilyn Stockton, fine arts senior; Betty Gard, Koye Siegfried, Maria Griffith, Sidney States, college freshmen; Diana Foltz, pharmacy sophomore; Barbara Swisher, fine arts freshman, and Esther Hund and Constance Kagey, college juniors. Javhawker Covers Arrive Covers for the 1951-52 Jayhawker have arrived at the Jayhawker office in the new Journalism building. Students are asked to pick them up immediately. stack about 10 thousand dollars worth of supplies in the hall outside the new store Monday night. Two campus policemen kept watch in five-hour shifts. Among preparations necessary for the new location were cutting of all shelves and counters. The biggest job was the electrical preparations said Mr. Woolley. Not counting any lighting fixtures, there were 14 different electrical machines to be installed, he said. Installation of air conditioning for KFKU's three new radio studios and two control rooms was started Tuesday. KFKU Receives Air Conditioning The store will be ready to resume its full services by this afternoon. The air conditioning unit will be located in a room some distance from the studios and the circulating air will be transmitted to and from the studios and control rooms by means of acoustically treated ducts. Red Cross Receives Anonymous Donation The plan calls for a ventilating system not attached to this central heating and cooling system to circulate air in the music-record library. This room is isolated from outside ventilation in order that it might be kept relatively free from dust. This system of air conditioning was especially designed by the architects to provide heat during cold weather and coolness during warm weather, and to provide ventilation at all times without undesirable noise. A $250 anonymous contribution to the Red Cross drive was received Tuesday by Henry Shenk, chairman of the University drive, from a University faculty member. Mr. Shenk said he had received other sizeable contributions toward the drive, but no estimate of the total amount received during the drive has yet been made. He urged faculty members who have not yet contributed to do so as soon as possible. Moon May Be Romantic For Lovers, But It's A Problem For The Scientists The drive is directed toward the faculty members, but any student who wishes to make a contribution may do so at 107 Robinson gymnasium. Half of the money received will stay in Douglas county and the remainder will go to the National Red Cross. Mr. Shenk hopes to have the drive completed by the end of this week, but contributions will still be accepted at a later date. Australian Geologist To End Lecture Series On Thursday Dr. Curt Teichert will discuss the "Great Barrier Reef" at 8:00 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley hall. A professor of geology at the University of Melbourne, Australia, Dr. Teichert is an expert on Australian geology. This is the last of his current lecture series. Dr. I. M. Levitt, director of the Fels planetarium in Philadelphia, has an idea on how to solve it. Speaking at a meeting of the Rittenhouse Astronomical society, Dr. Levitt said a rocket ship about 250 feet long and 75 feet in diameter, shaped like a cigar, should do the job. The cost would be about $200,-000,000. Philadelphia—U.P.)The moon, with all its romantic significance, is nothing but a great, big problem to scientists. The problem is how to reach it. ___ The major problem is fuel. Dr. Levitt said the best fuel today is a mixture of alcohol and liquid oxygen which could power a craft at a speed of two miles per second. That isn't fast enough, however, Dr. Levitt said the ship must attain the speed of "escape velocity," which is seven miles per second, before it can break loose from earth's gravitational pull. Dr. Levitt said step rockets could provide the extra push for the ship to reach "escape velocity." Once that speed is attained, the ship would revolve around the earth like a satellite. Then, he said, it can be used as a jumping off place for other craft, saving them the trouble of reaching "escape velocity" before soaring into the cosmos. The astronomer said a space ship satellite could be used for worldwide weather predictions, scientific vacuum experiments, a radar beacon for navigators around the world and clearer observations of the universe by astronomers. The first nation to put a satellite rocket into space will control the earth, he predicted. Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of the Temple Israel synagogue in St Louis will speak on "The Thing We Have in Common" at an international banquet highlighting Religious Emphasis week, Monday, March 16 to Thursday, March 20. St. Louis Rabbi Banquet Speaker Rabbi Isserman will be sponsor by the Jewish Chautauqua society and the B'nai B'ith Hillel foundation at KU. "The Jewish Chautauqua society cooperates with Hillel foundations throughout the country in their interfaith efforts on the campus," said Benjamin S. Benjaminov, Hillel counselor at KU. Rabbi Isserman graduated from Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati, in 1922. He received a master of arts RABBI F. M. ISSERMAN degree from the University of Pennsylvania, a doctor of divinity degree from Central college, Missouri, and a doctor of literature degree from Douglass university. He served congregations in Philadelphia and Toronto, Canada, before accepting his present pulpit at Temple Israel. He was contributing editor of the Canadian Jewish Review for four years as well as editorial contributor to the Modern View, St. Louis for 12 years. In 1923 he participated in the first exchange of pulpits between rabbi and minister in the history of the Dominion of Canada. He also arranged the first good-will meeting of Jews and Christians in Canada. Thursday, March 13. 1852 University Daily Kaman Rabbi Isserman served on the board of governors of Hebrew Union college from 1930 to 1938 and has been president of the Jewish Student foundation at the University of Missouri since 1933 as well as a member of the board of the Bible college of the university. He was chairman and organizer of the social justice commission of St. Louis from 1930 to 1935, and was vice-chairman of the St. Louis Seminar of Jews and Christians from 1929 to 1935. Mix To Speak On Mushrooms Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany will speak on "Mushrooms and Their Relatives" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 417 Snow hall. The public is invited. Dr. Mix will show color slider of various species of mushrooms. The talk is sponsored by the Linnaean club in the department of botany. Rabbis Isserman created the Annual Institute of Judaism for Christian Clergy in St. Louis and was president of the St. Louis Rabbinical association during 1946-47. "Faith in What?" is the theme of this year's Religious Emphasis week. Each KU religious group is sponsoring a speaker for this campus-wide, inter-faith program Sunday through Thursday. The speakers will lead informal discussions in organized houses, special seminars, and class rooms, as well as speak to their sponsoring groups. The banquet will be in the Community building at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 19. "It is to be a carry-in supper affair, with all denominational groups invited," said Reinhold Schmidt, college sophomore and publicity chairman. College Lists 322 Students On Fall Semester Honor Roll The fall semester College honor roll lists 322 students who made a 2.25 grade point average or better, with 30 students making a straight A average. To make the honor roll students must have a 12 hour load exclusive of any non-credit course except Western Civilization enrollment which counts as a two hour load. And in any course eliminates the student from being on the honor roll, even though the grade point is 2.25 or higher. Students making a 3.0 average are: Margaret Ann Duchosh, Marjorie Hockenhull, Lois Ann McAulay, Thomas Young, Robert Rogers, Yolanda Youmans, freshmen; Carl Amber, Kenneth M, Mary Jane Davis, Martha Harp, Jerry Knudson, Fred Newt, James Wheeler, Rick McKay, Rachael James Ross, Richard Sheldon, Glennia Tlemann, sophomores. John Hall, Jack Jevons Stanford John Hall, Jack Jevons Stanford Sewell and Alvaro Wille Juniors; George Cleaning Statues Will Take Time It may take four men nearly a whole day to clean paint from the 'Uncle Jimmy' "Green statue, according to George V. Long, head of he paint shop of the buildings and rounds department. Mr. Long said the length of time required to clean the Green or Pioneer statues depends on the type and quantity of the paint and weather. The Jimmy Green and Pioneer tatues were painted Monday night. Five students have admitted painting the Pioneer statue in back of Fraser hall, but denied having anything to do with the statue in front of Green hall. Police are still investigating the case. He added that since vandals have been painting the statues at least three or four times a year the men have not been doing as thorough a job as they used to do. "We used to complete clean and grease the statues each time they were painted," he said, "but now they are smeared with paint so often it takes too much time to do a thorough job." The workmen must be careful not to harm the granite bases on the statues when they remove the paint, Mr. Long said. He said that the bases cannot be scraped or brushed with wire brushes. Mr. Long said that water paint's fairly easy to remove but oil paint, which is used most often, must be removed with wire brushes, paint remover and gasoline. Davis, chairman of Saturday night's Hob-Nail Hop, the engineers' annual dance in honor of St. Patrick, said there has been considerable intra-school rivalry between the engineers and lawyers in the past but "all of a friendly nature." Engineers Cleared In Statue Painting "The dean of men told the engineers didn't paint Uncle Jimmy with green paint and that's good enough for me," Frank Davis, engineering senior, said Wednesday. Davis said that 10 candidates have been nominated for queen of the hop but that their names would not be divulged until intermission of the dance. Gene Hall's orchestra will play for the semi-formal affair to be held in the Military Science building. Bids, priced at $1.50, may be purchased at the door. University Press Publishes Biography The University of Kansas Press is publishing a biography of an English poet written by an Eastern professor. Prof. Frederick Gwynn, of Yale university, has written a biography of Sturge Moore, a relatively obscure English poet who died in 1944. The book, "Sturge Moore and the Life of Art," is a treatise on the artistic qualities of this little-known poet. Betz. Dolores Ann Dean, Leonard Face, Logan and Joanna Mitchell, seniors. Terry Carle, James Connelly, Fred Coombey, Michael W. Dixon, Jason Dettier, Amy De Yong, Sally Dial, Dale Dill, Lue Diver, Mary Ann Dodge, Susan Dunlon Students making a 2.25 grade point average or better in Marine Science Anderson, William Arnold, John Ayres, Susan Baird, Clinton McMullen, Mary Lou Bird, Nancy Ann Bodwell. Ruth Elser, Don Endacott, Emily Enos, Fraser Norman Fenn, Mary Lou Elisk, Harlo Ford. Kay Lewis, Ray Mathews, Carolyn McClain, Carole Miller, Sue Moyer, Riley Nichols, Julia Oliver, Elenner Ormond, John Patterson, Lloyd Anthony, Fitz Tot Powers. Mariorie Garr, James Gillett, Gayle Gould, Frances Goyre, Governes Hanna, Jay Hardy, Harlan Henderson, Evelyn Hill, Kittheen Holush, Marcel, Evelyn Johnston, Mary Anne John, Bruce Johnston, Mary Ann Kaaz, Gertrud Knaps, Lloyd Dirk, Kathleen Knauss. Robert Taller Barbara Lee Thomas. Ward Edward Wilson and Ari Worthington. Althea Rexroad, Mary Rhodes, Roecelyn Roney, Wanda Sammons, Shirley Samulson, Charles Schafer, Staniu Samael, Daniel Kearney, Stanley Shank, Gene Shank, Bertha Smith, Judith Smith, Norton Smith, Sydney States, Jerry Ann Street. Sophomores: Ronald Akers, Barbara Allen, Bill Biertz, Margaret Anne Black, Heidi Bloesch, Jane Bock, Barbara Bowen, Marilyn Button, John Barker, Marilyn Button, John Barker Nancy Canary, Lois Clough, John Coffman, Phillip Dangerfield, Donna Davis, Damna Lou Denning, Hubert Dye, Wesley Ewbank, Norma Fallaire, Harriet John Gaglarardo, Shirley Gray, Sue Groesjean, David Kessler, Mary Hansen, Marilyn Hawkinson, Dennis Henderson, Leslie Hinchee, Mildred Hobbs, Donna Hollingswort Larry Johnston, Douglas Kay, Charles Keith, Eugene Keller, Barbara Kesner, Charles Keys, Wayne Knowles, Arnold Kottwitz. Robert Reed, Kay Roberts, Patricia Roney, Victoria Rosenwald, Lawrence Schoeche, Charles Schroff, Patricia Schulte, Jean Lehman, Patricia Spencer, William Slamin, William Sponer. Donnelley Steeples - Patricia Stephenson, Charles Stubblefield. Mary Kay Lambert, Herbert Lechner, Marijane Lynch, Jo Ann March, Ben McCallister, Mary Lynne, Ann McVay, Max Merrill, Donald Montgomery, ryn Mueller, John Musser, Dume Nelson, Newton, Margret Newton, David Olson Vernie Theodon. Nierman Turk, Marina mcullough. Warren Zimmerman. Willey Warren Zimmerman. Juniors: Nelson Bachus, Julia Bolas, Mary Katherine Brown, Jerry Brownlee, Melvin Burkhead, Marilyn Champion, Oscar Cunningham, Peter Tollet, Maribel Coyne, Delorus Decker, Donald Decker, Donald Dirks, Hertley Ewert. William Tavlor Patterson, Monica Price, Joan Richter, Marilyn Ringler, Mary Robinson, Rockwell Katherine Russell, Kenneth Simpson, Donald Smith, Howard Snyder, Phyllis Sproul, Cynthia Stephenson, Betty Stokes. Myron George, Nancy Jean Glenn, Joanne Goodjohn, Stewart Gordon, Perry Guzman, David Hagan, Elizabeth Heisley, Geraldine Heisley, Diane Hormaday, Esther Hund, Grace Mary Lou Kiehl, Loy Kirk- patrick. Donald Landfried, Margaret Latimer, Bernard贬吴, Anne Longworth, Joyce Manuel, Thomas McGuire, Marvin Murphiel, Sirman Nichols, Carol Oliver, Judy Lowe Ronald Thomas, Max Valentine, Loreta Vorse, Deni Wade, Evelyn Westhorst, Marianne Martin, Wolmanna, Wollschleger, Zenan Zannetso and Reba Zimmerman. Seniors; Francis Abel, Raymond Ackerman, John Allen, Ratia Anderson, Jane Bake, Karen Kernie, Colleen Bollen Bossi, Bradley Henry, Bradley Larry, Brunk Han Mary Cadwalader, Beric Chad, Charles Christian, Chapin Clark, Jacqueline Crews, Donna Cromack, Heywood Davis, Elizabeth Dennis, Max Embree. Gretchen Ferrell, Leslie Fleming, Bennie Friesen, Mary Gilles, Emalene Gooch, Norma Haase, Lydia Hardyest, Georgiane Hedrick, Harold Ireland, Katrina Kinney, Ireland. Clara Kurin, Russell Keeler, Warren Knarr, Kurin Koerper, Carol Krehbiel. Claudia Lowey, Harold Lowe, Eugene Malone, Mary Carlisle, Amy Miles, Jesse Mitchell, Robert Miller, Michael Mitchell, Phyllis Moden, William Wallace Patterson, Jo Anne Patine, Marvina Anne Snyder, Harriet Spiegel, Donald Stewart, Norman Storer, Alison Torres, Chester Trent, Shirley Sam, Anterpwe, Charles Wheat, Michael Barbara, Barbara Woot, Nicholas Yoyeitch. Special: Kerstin Hansen, Klaus Wrede, Hass-Joachim Quisser, and Maxine College and Medicine: George Fosmire, Van Louden Hickson, Richard Joseph