I Room KU 376 less Assn, by the mmerman Joe Taylor th Zahm Holman, Lambert Newman a Swartz hampson nebraker atterson e Janes Danielle Hedrick Williams Johnston Barbara Wilcox Doores in Law except second 3, 187 politics or the bond, it takes in acratic nor or it has it will nthern been time ticket. votes. nthern ssible e prie a ele Page 3 s and that South stem. dif- s are n has rights bably road important in the decrats Such as shift- general have these assee m the f the r. Kansas Once Had Mountains, Gold By WILLIAM STANFILL Kansas once had more than its share of gold mines and a good share of the Rocky mountain range, including Pike's peak, back in the old days when it was still known as the Kansas territory. If you can't bring yourself to believe it, take a trip to the Kansas roost. The library and call for Ann's New Map of Kansas and the Gold Mines, 1859." The map shows that when Kansas became a territory in 1854 its western boundary extended to the summit of the Rocky mountains. That the "gold regions" was within the territorial boundary Also shown are gold trails from the Missouri river to the gold regions. One of the more important Five YMCA cabinet members and two executive members surveyed social agencies in Kansas City, Mo. this weekend. 7 YMCA Members See Social Agencies The council of social agencies made the arrangements for Jack Kay, college senior; John Biegert and Charles Keith, college sophomores; Louis Helmreich, business junior; Rodney Dyerly, college junior; Gordon Gaston, YMCA executive secretary, and Lloyd Houston, advisory board chairman. They visited six Kansas City agencies which are working on different social problems. EISENHOWER BY JOHN GUNTHER You will want to read Gunther on our famous Kansan! 939 Mass. of these trails was routed directly through Lawrence, one of the earliest free state towns. This was less than a decade before Mount Oread was chosen as the site of the University. Had there been learning "on the Hill" at the time, perhaps some of the travelers would have forsaken their quest for gold or exchanged their gold for knowledge—depending upon whether they were going to or coming from the gold fields. The week's schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, found at 1250 on the radio dial. Radio Schedule Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30 The Flying Carpet; "Pinnockio's First" * Monday "Broodman Phonics" 2.45 Broadway Rhapsody ...2:45 Excerpts from Blossom Ttime Great Symphonies ...7:00 Brucher's Ninth Symphony Broadway Rhapsody 2:45 Excerpts from Bloomsbury Time. Jayhawk Junior classroom...2.30 Art by Radio: Drawing lesson taught by Maud Ellsworth, associate profes- KU Calvacale of Hits ... 7:00 The top tunes of the week on Mt. Lake Tahoe Memo Pad ... 7:25 A collection of cultural events in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area. Wednesday Jayhawk Junior classroom 2:30 Prairie Footprints: "Run For the KU in the news 2:45 Tom Yoe reporting the University news Concert Hall 7:00 Featuring James Melton and Jascha Hiller Thursdav Jayhawk Junior classroom...2:30 Adventures in Music Land: “A Walk With Uncle Brahm”—the life and music of Johannes Brahm. Brainbusters ___7:00 Allen Crafton, professor of speech and language. Reil fel, associate professor of journalism; William A. Conboy, instructor in speech, and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker, wrote a book about a professor of Rom- language lessons. Jayhawk Junior classroom...2:30 Storybook Train: 'Johnny and the Mule,' told by the Old Conductor accompanied by a teacher in an associate professor, emeritus of speech. Museum of Art ... 2:45 Organ Recital: Jerald Hamilton at the University Daily Kansan Chamber Music 7:00 Chamber music in D 'major for violin, piano and string quartet, or cello. Classified Advertising Pays Dividends... The Cost only $1.00 For 25 words For 5 times You Can Buy Scarce Items You Can Sell Articles You Are Not Using The DAILY KANSAN You Can Tell Of the Services You Render Phone KU 376 The map includes all the public surveys up to the sixth principal meridian, complete with existing counties and Indian reservations. If your imagination is sufficiently stimulated you might be able to see the vast moors rumming toward Pike's Peak during the gold rush of 1859. When, Kansas became a state in 1861 the western boundary of the state was moved eastward and the gold mines, Pike's Peak and the rest of the mountains, were lost to Colorado. Perhaps it was Colorado who coined the phrase, "gold is where you find it." It might even be possible for you to visualize a stage coach, with the driver berating his laboring horses and a grizzled companion riding "shotgun," carrying mail addressed, "Denver. Kansas territory." The map is valued at approximately $700 Miss Maud Smelser, accrued by the said lawyer; and the library acquired the map from Miss Carrie Watson, librarian emeritus. The map was given to Miss Watson by Vera Gunn Whitehead, when Miss Watson was librarian at the Museum of Art. The high cost of the map is due to its now being any unobtainable, Miss Smelser said. Great responsibility is placed on the press and radio for growth of communication that will permit people of the United States to develop a new-shared understanding, Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, said on the Sociology on the Air broadcast on KLWN, Sunday. "If we wish to retain our democratic way of life we must perfect our participation in the communication process so that we can develop a sense of shared responsibility in the mass to solve the issues that are constantly arising." he said. "Otherwise solutions, in which we have no part, will be imposed on us," he added. Speaker Cites Great Burden Dr. McCluggage explained that even though it is said that the U. S. is over-organized, actually lower and middle classes have fewer effective group relationships and act less frequently as part of organized groups than they did a generation ago. With this shift of relationships there is a lack of common customs, adequate institutions, and rules to govern the operations of members of the aggregate, he said. In spite of the fact that communication faces many problems, the agencies must share a great burden of responsibility for seeing that the mechanisms of deliberative adjustment are available to all, he concluded. It stability is not achieved through discussion and public opinion processes, the order will be imposed as seen in the authoritarian regimes of facism and communism, he said. Zoologist To Mexico To Study Mammals Accompanying Dr. Baker were George Newton and Roger Olmstead, former zoology students at KU. Dr. R. H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology, left this week for the state of Coahuila, Mexico, where he will make a six-week study of the mammal population. The purpose of the trip is to obtain selected samples of animal life from certain areas of Coahuilla. The data obtained in the research project will help take some of the blank spots out of Coahuila's mammal distribution maps. Monday. March 3. 1952 FBI Agent To Speak To Bacteriology Club Lee V. Boardman, special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak on "Science in Crime De- sign" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow hall Mr. Boardman is in charge of the FBI's Kansas City district. He will discuss the use of some aspects of immunology, blood serology, and blood typing as related to crime detection. William Hausler Jr., vice-president of the Bacteriology club, said Mr. Boardman will tell how bacteriology played an important part in solving the nation's worst crimes. The talk is sponsored by the Bacteriology club and is open to the public. Interviews Personnel representatives from the following companies will be at the School of Business to interview June and August graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedules in the Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong. Tuesday Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company Washington National Insurance company Wednesday Stanolind Oil and Gas company Thursday Owens-Corning Fiberglass company General Electric company Personnel representatives from 11 companies will interview June graduates in Marvin hall this week. Interested persons should sign schedule in engineering office. Monday Otis Elevator company is interested in electrical and mechanical engineers. Cities Service Oil company needs civil, chemical, mechanical and petroleum engineers. General Electric company wants electrical, mechanical and aero-autonautical engineers, and engineering physicists. Tuesday Cities Service. General Electric. Cities Service. Carter Oil company will interview all types engineers. Wednesday General Electric. United States Steel company, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Caterpillar Tractor company can use all types of engineers. Caterpillar will also interview business administration majors. Thursday Representatives from Butler Manufacturing company will interview mechanical, civil and architectural engineers. National bureau of standards can handle applications from electrical and mechanical engineers, physicists, chemists and mathematicians National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics wants aeronautical, metallurgical, mechanical, electrical chemical, civil, and architectural engineers, engineering physics, physicists, and chemists. Douglas Aircraft company needs aeronautical, mechanical, electrical and civil engineers. Friday National bureau of standards. national bureau of standards. National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Douglas Aircraft. Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will interview mechanical, chemical, electrical, aeronautical and civil engineers. Goodyear representatives will be here on Saturday also. Lindley's Kansas Cleaners WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST Ladies' Plain Dresses Men's Suits 89c EACH You Can Have the Best at a Low Cost Economical — Cash and Carry — 12 E. 8th AFROTC Team To Compete In Rifle Match The University Air Force ROTC rifle team is one of six teams selected to represent the Tenth Air Force in the national ROTC rifle match which began Saturday. The other teams are the AFROTC rifle teams from Iowa State college; the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn.; Kansas State college; the University of Illinois, and Colorado A&M. The three winning teams will receive trophies for their schools, the members will receive watches. Medals will also go outstanding individual performance. The national match is a postal match, that is, the scores are wit- tessed and sent to the tenth Air Force for scoring. The tenth Air Force then has a choice of the national board in Washington, DC, which chooses the three winners. The University AFROTC rifle team will begin shooting in the meet on Monday and Wednesday of next week and will finish up the bowing week. The match will be in stages no more than two stages to be fired in one week. The latest date for competition is March 31. Members of the AFROTC team are Richard Kummer, engineering senior; Frank Jennings, fine arts sophomore; Max Embree, college senior; George Land, engineering sophomore; N. G. Wilson, engineering sophomore; H. M. Dye, college sophomore; Rodney Dyerly, college junior; E. Michael Wayland, engineering freshman, and Raymond Carroll, college sophomore. 9 To Attend Tournament KU will be represented by nine students at the Big Seven Intra-mural tournament at the University of Nebraska Friday and Saturday Two bridge teams are to be entered. Members are John McBride, college senior, and Clay Roberts, business junior; Dean Darling, engineering junior and William H. Edmunds, college senior. The tournament will include three events: ping-pong, bridge and chess. The University is entering all three events. Ping-pong players will be Alvin Herrington, college seniere; Fred Chen, college freshman, and Churby Clowers, college freshman. The players will be sponsored on the two-day trip by Student Union Activities. They will be accompanied by James Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities; Joyce Leybourn, and Cloyce Wiley, college sophomores and co-chairmen of SUA's recreation committee. Chess players will be Henry Georgi, business junior and Edgar Marihugh, college sophomore. This will be the second annual Big Seven intramural tournament. The annual event was initiated at KU last year. KU won the traveling ping-pong trophy in last year's tournament. The bridge trophy was won by Colorado. This will be the first year that chess has been included in the tournament. IVC Members Hold Missionary Meeting Grace Ketterman gave a book report on "Behind the Ranges" by James Altram Frazier at the Intervarsity Christian fellowship missionary meeting Friday. Florence Thomas, missionary secretary, said that the IVCF voted to send contributions to definite missionaries in Europe, Japan, Mexico, India, Philippines, and Paris, France. The group previously sent their offerings to the International Fellowship of Evangelical students from whom they receive news from mission fields concerning special needs and prayer requests. The last 15 minutes of the meeting were spent in prayer for these missionaries.