Kansas State Historical Society Toneka, Ks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1922
rt Be To Cause rng
at least it must
fulfill our demand
of thoughts
for the truth most
the truth most
involvement is
and distrust of
the global economy
February
of Terror .
Sanarday
Following.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
TO BE A FEATURE
Daily Kassan Will Have a Correspondent in Secondary School.
A document of high school news will be one of the features of the newsletter. The correspondent have been asked to meet with the press and to answer questions that are of interest to them.
Sand one hour each day.
The Daily Kassan will be able to become the writing coach for the University information desk.
One hour each day.
An annual award will be given from made of three cash prizes to the winner.
TO SAVE ON LEMONS
Harman & Baldy, Vol. WILL Starr
Citric Acid Plant at Los Angeles, Cal.
*Young at M. Addison Academy*
*A water writer and the University of Oxford's Water Researcher* *Associate at Edinburgh University* *Associate at Edinburgh University* who gives talks on water issues to kids and women
THE DUCH
A fine short story of a col-
laboratory man who "would have
liked to make good bets"
Don't mistake it in Wednesday's
Daily News.
Want Faculty to Exempt a "2" Students from Spring Exams.
The Secrets of the College are contemporary problems the College faces, and the method they advise to solve them may differ from the method they advise to all will be different. Students should do the same during the time when they come to college.
The principal argument advanced,
as that it will have the effect of reducing
the standard of the class relation.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Students Taught in Verse but Some of It Limped Perceptibly.
**Excursions of day trips.**
one the subject of a skip through the department of mathematics.
one the subject of the "Illustrated Political Geography" in short one of the cultures and lands it can be accessed to and learn about it. If it is hard to find access to the Adelaide the student can have various versions of "bible" below him. This was an adventure to all students, but there are many that have trouble with the language. For instance if a professor wants you to read some old greek books would you and give you more answers? You could read them and know what
Change Chemistry Schedule
MEDICALS IN MALU
Moved board the
THREE ROOM
Where daily New Patient
Bldg.
RENTAL COPIES GO
Three Week Entertainments in
the White building cause the
support of the department of health
and the College of Nursing.
The White building causes the
support of the department of health
and the College of Nursing.
The White building causes the
support of the department of health
and the College of Nursing.
Advertise Sweep for Meeting.
The college, went to Tyler Hospital,
the College of Nursing, the College of Nursing,
went to Tyler Hospital,
the College of Nursing,
went to Tyler Hospital,
the College of Nursing,
went to Tyler Hospital,
the College of Nursing,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
went to Tyler Hospital,
KANSAS MAKING USE
OF NEW HOSPITAL
Thirty-four County Case
Sent to Roedeale Since
October 28.
Nineteen counties of Kansas have
been involved in the environment made
in this state hospital county since
October 28.
Students who plan to take chemistry next semester are asked to note a change in the course schedule. The lecture for Chemistry 48, quantitative analysis, has been changed from 4 p.m. on Tuesdays to 4 p.m. on Fridays.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 40 YEARS AGO
Bv JEANNE FITZGERALD
The school will occupy the old Fowler shops which has been remodeled for its use.
Although the Daily Kansan is only 40 years old today students at the University started publishing weekly and semi-weekly editions of the paper at intervals after 1902.
The University Daily Kansan is observing today its 40th year as a daily, and is in the 49th year of publication. She has reached the awkward age when she finds that she is getting up in years but still hasn't reached the age where its socially correct to shout about it.
This adds up to 49 years of circulation by the Kansan on this campus and means that next year she will celebrate her Golden anniversary. In 1953 she plans to do a little ballyhooing.
49-Year-Old Kansan Marks 40 Years As Daily
Even though she has weathered two wars and a depression, the Kansan hasn't changed much. Possibly that's one advantage a newspaper has over a human.
Through the years she has changed her page size and typography in several ways. The Daily Kansan originally consisted of four pages which were much larger than they are now and she carries them as well, she has gained several more pages and has become departmentalized.
According to a 1914 Kansan, the administration ruled out all recreation at the University on Sunday, which put a crimp in the activities of the Oread golf club. In the same year, Chancellor Frank Strong was in favor of cutting out one of the olds from 1917 and 1941 students took part admirably in the war effort during these global conflicts.
But as for news content, students have done about the same things since 1912 that they are doing now. They were worried about the financial condition of the school annual and the outcome of final exams. They argued about the politics which seemed to accompany the selection of the prettiest young "creature" on the campus.
Next semester the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will move out of the present building (better known as the "Shack" by journalism students) which was considered old by a front page article in a 1923 Kansas.
Sixty-five county clerks from 40 Kansas cities registered this morning for the third annual County Clerk's school to be held today and tomorrow at the University.
The school officially opened this morning. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy gave the welcoming address. Paul R. Shanahan, Secretary of State, was the principal first day speaker.
Clerk School Registers 40
Prof. Lane Lanceater of the University of Nebraska, authority on rural local government; and. Dr. Hugo Wall, professor of government at Wichita university, will be the main speakers tomorrow.
Twenty-five ROTC men will be commissioned at the end of this semester, according to reports from the ROTC groups at the University.
The Army ROTC unit today listed the names of three cadets who will complete their four - year ROTC training at the end of the semester. The Navy had named seven midshipmen to be commissioned and the Air Force, 15 cadets prior to the Army announcement.
Seven persons want rides home between semesters and so far no drivers have volunteered to give them a lift, the student ride bureau in the Union reported today. Any driver with room for passengers is urged to contact the bureau as soon as possible. Rides are wanted to the East coast and to the South as well as to points in Western Kansas.
After dinner in the Kansan room of the Union tonight, the clerks will be entertained at a special program for them at 7:30 p.m.
Partly cloudy in west and mostly cloudy in east tonight and Thursday, turning cooler in northwest and extreme west Thursday. Low tonight 20's northwest to 50 southeast.
WEATHER
Seven Students Want Rides
To Commission 25 ROTC Men
49th Year No.78
Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1952
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will give a talk at 10:30 a.m. Thursday before the Council of Clubs at the Council Club house in Kansas City, Kan. His topic will be on the University carillon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
hansan
Andes To Head Aeronautical Engineering
Ammon S. Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, has been appointed acting chairman of that department effective Monday, Jan. 28. The appointment was announced today by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Swarthout To Speak To Council Of Clubs
Andes succeeds Dr. William M. Simpson, chairman the past seven and a half years, who has resigned to join the staff of the US Naval civil engineering research and education laboratory at Port Heuneme, Calif.
Students still looking for transportation to the K-State-KU basketball game Saturday, Jan. 26, may make reservations for the pep club bus by calling Martha Mueller at 4280.
The program is sponsored by the music and dramatic arts department of the council. Following his talk Dr. Swarthout will be guest of the group officers at a luncheon.
"We're fortunate that Professor Andes, who has been with us five and a half years, to attend administrative duties of the department," Dean Carry said.
A change in climate for a member of Dr. Simpson's family was a reason given for change in mid-year.
Dean Carr said about 25 inquiries from all over the nation have been received in regard to the chairmanship.
Rides To Manhattan Offered On Pep Bus
Professor Andes holds degrees from Montana State college and the California Institute of Technology. He taught seven years at Washington State college and did war work for Consolidated Vultee aircraft in Fort Worth, Tex. He came here in 1946.
"There will be a number of seats available on the bus because the majority of pep club members plan to go to Manhattan by car," Helen Maduros, Jay Jane president, said. "We would like to have the bus full, if possible."
The names of 251 students who are candidates for degrees from the University at the close of the fall semester were announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar.
251 Seniors Named For Graduation
To Use New System Of Closing Hours
Closing hours for all women students throughout final week will be the same as during any other week in the school year, Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, has announced.
Regular closing hours are 10:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; 12:30 a.m. Friday; 1 a.m. Saturday, and 11 p.m. Sunday. These will be the closing hours through and including Wednesday, Jan. 23.
This is the first final week for these rules to take effect, in accordance with the revised ASW Regulations for University Women. The senate proposed this plan last spring, to be taken into effect during the final week period in the fall.
From Thursday, Jan. 24 through and including Wednesday, Jan 30, closing hours will be 12 midnight.
Board Elects Kansan Staff
J a c k Zimmterman, Ellsworth
Zahm, and Dorothy Hedrick were
elected to the key positions of the
University Daily Kansan for the first
eight weeks period of the spring
semester.
Zimmerman will be editor in chief; Zahm, managing editor; and Miss Hedrick, business manager. All are journalism seniors.
Other news and editorial appointments approved by the board were assistant managing editors: Benjamin Holman, Joseph Lastelic, and Helen Lou Fry, journalism seniors, and James Powers, graduate student.
Final program plans for the fourth annual United Nations conference to be held at the University Thursday, Jan. 24, and Friday Jan. 25, have been announced by University Extension, sponsors o the meeting.
Anne Snyder, College senior, and Jill
Wright, a graduate student,
were elected editorial assistants.
Approved business staff appointments were: William Taggart, advertising manager; Ted Barbera, circulation manager; Virginia Johnston, national advertising manager, advertising manager, and Emory Williams, promotion manager. All are journalism seniors.
Following his address special sectional meetings will be held on press and publicity, library services, UN-ESCO, non-governmental organizations, radio and television, high school students, film service, and service clubs.
Appointments for city, sports telegraph, and society editors will be approved by the Kansan board at a later date.
Program Plans Announced For UN Conference Here
Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, will speak on "Near East Today" at the second guest room. Following his address, special
Following registration e a r l y
Thursday morning, c hancellor
Franklin D. Murphy will welcome
the delegates to the University, and
the response will be given by Mrs.
Benjamin e Weaver,
steward of Kansas UN, and F. L.
Schlagle, 1951 state chairman of
Kansas UN.
V. G. J, Stavridi, United Nations staff member, will give an address, "World Understanding" at the first general session. He will also speak on "New Patterns for World Affairs" at a banquet to be held Thursday evening in the Kansas room of the Union.
Friday morning the third general session will include summary reports from groups, and talks by Mrs. Oad Essex, UN community leader, Stafford, and Robert Fri and Miss Ellen bywaters, juniors from Shawnee Mission High school Shawnee Mission High school
The conference will close with a luncheon at noon Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. At this meeting Mrs. Florence Reynolds, a representative of the UN food and agricultural division, will speak on "Food and Industry Around the World."
The 1952 mid-year class is much smaller than the mid-year classes of the past two years. Last year the January graduating class numbered 488 and in 1950 it was 518. This indicates an early entry into college operations caused by the return of the veterans, Mr. Hitt said.
The largest number of candidates comes from the College with 77 persons. The next largest total comes from the School of Engineering and Architecture which has 66 candidates. The School of Business 48, School of Fine Arts 17, School of Education 23, School of Law 13, School of Journalism 5 and School of Pharmacy 2.
The list contains no candidates from the Graduate School or the School of Medicine. These schools do not grant degrees at mid-year, although some graduate students are now completing their work.
Those who successfully complete the graduation requirements will have their names listed in the June commencement program and may take part in the activities at that time if they wish. However, their diplomas will be mailed to them next month.
The list of candidates by schools with their respective degrees are: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Raymond J. Ackermann, Ann A. Altringer, Benjamin S. Benjaminov, Betty John Bennett, George Paul Bielan, Kernie Ward Binyon, Samuel Annon Boyer Jr, Sarah O'Bryon Bradley, Patricia Ann Cheatham, Robert Ellis Christensen, Roy Elmer Crouch, LaVone Annette Daily, Charles Thomas Deeds, Harry Jack Faerber.
Keith H. Ferrell, Joel Dean Fitzgerald, Gerald Wayne Fleener, Leslie Wayne Fleming, James Howard Garrison, Gerald Wayne Gearhart, Kirk W. Grutzmacher, Mary Frances Hadley, Robert Verne Hadley, Thomas James Halpin, Georgianne Hedrick, Frank Charles Holefelder, Mary Gloria Honan, James East Irby, Mary Finckler Keyser.
Elfred Herman Kramer, Harry Lincoln Laey jr., Daniel Ernest La-Master, Virginia Am Lightfoot, Richard E. Longarini, Melva L, Lutz, William Henry MacLaughlin jr., Engeure M. Malone, Mary Elizabeth Mann, John Richard Martindel, John Stanley May, James Joseph McNerney III, Robert Vern Miller, Drikan Christian Milton, Ralph Wyeth Mitchell, David Lewis Mordy, Malcolm Maurice Morrow, Jane E. Moser, Janice Ethelyn Moses, Glenn Eubank Muncy, Charles Malukahki Lee Sing Nakoa, Thomas Robert Oglevie.
William Elgin Palmer, Michael Hodes Quinn, Shirley Louise Reams, John Rogers Reany, David Oscar Schmidt, Robert Lee Sigler, Lowell Smith jr., John August Steinberger, Harley Edward Sterling jr., Jack Dean Thomas, William Coleman Thorne, Benjamin F. Thrasher, Alfonso Torres-Vincenzi, John William Tranham, Phillip Lawrence Waismbleum, James Wesley Westbrook, John Thomas Whealen, John W. White Jr., Barbara Anne Wood, Mary Ann Woods.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing: Donna Beth Clark, Josephine Joann Eson, Shirley Jane Hoffman, LaVerne B. S. Neiswender, Mary Ann Suderman.
Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy; Curtis Glenn Sales. The William Allen White School
Stan Allen White School of Journalism and Public
of Journalism and Information
Bachelor of Science in Journalism;泉马P.R. Dring, Charles R. Price,
(Continued on page 8)