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University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 3, 1951
Union Displays Malott Photo
A large photographic portrait of Deane W. Malott, former chancellor and now president of Cornell university, was placed on display in the Union building lobby Saturday as Homecoming festivities began.
Yousuf Karsh of Ottawa, Canada, made the camera study earlier this fall. Karsh has probably photographed more of the world's current notables than any other man.
A plaque to be placed on the frame will read: "Deane W. Malott, Chancellor, 1939-51. A gift from students, faculty and friends, photographed by Karsh of Ottawa, Canada."
A volunteer student committee obtained funds for the portrait at the close of the 1950-51 school year. The contributions came from students, faculty and alumni.
Allyn C. Browne, San Francisco, Calif., organized the committee and was its chairman. Other members were James K. Logan, College senior; Marvin Arth, Great Bend; Mary Lou Fischer, education senior; Virginia Thomas, business senior; Gene Balloun, first law; Paul Arrowwood, business senior; Helen Maduros, education senior; and James Stewart, engineering junior.
THE ABOVE PHOTOGRAPH of Deane W. Malott, former chancellor, has been placed on display in the Union.
Some Names Are News,But Others Make A Good Story
By JIM POWERS
If names are any indication, the University staff is certainly versatile. The words in capital letters appearing in the following story are names of KU faculty members:
"I WARNE you, Miss Jones," the professor said, "you'll REALY LEAVE to WAKE up and be SHARPE in my classes. Poor MARKS are WIRTH nothing. What's MOORE, you KRUSE around in the PARKS in a NASH then HARP about assignments on the HILL."
The SWEET YOUNG thing was MOODY as she ROSE to go. “You’re WRIGHT, sir, but I've paid my FEE and if I want to raise CAIN, FISH-ER CAREY books I should be able 'to decide for my SELF.'”
"Just remember to JAHR loose and MIX some school work with your other FIELDS or you certainly won't MERRITT anything except DOWNS this semester."
As the little LAMB walked STRAIT down the LONG HALL, her BROWN HAIR blended with her GREEN eyes. The STEELE clips on her WHITE shoes created SPARKS which bounced against a nearby LOCKER
"That SEMPEL SHOEMAKER"
she thought. "Td sure COOK his goose if I had an AXE HANDY,
even if I had to FRYE for it."
She pulled her CAPE over her BAER arms to protect them from COLE air on the outside.
Across the MEYER came FAUL,
HATTIN hand. "Was the BARON
CROSS this morning?" he asked.
"You look MADDEN DUNN in."
"YEH, the old WOLFE was anything but HAPPY," she replied as they heard a BIRDWHISTELT from a nearby BUCH. "It would be different if I were a BOER a man. Then I'd BELT him one."
They strolled down the LANE toward the LAKE, where she hoped he would RING the BELL by giving her a DIAMOND.
She said her head was AIKEN and she'd like to sit a while. As soon as they were seated on a STUMP, she felt herself caught in the WEBB of ARMSTRONG and warm. He KESTER.
He imagined he could see the PAGE in their book when they would PIERCE through the MAZE of studies and be showered with RICE.
"Of course the PRICE of marriage is "high" he thought. "Before we can live under the same ROOFE, I'll have to save u a few MOORE NICHOLS."
“Oh, SHAW,” he said aloud, jumping off the STUHL, “the guys who walk the PLANK sooner or later end up in their GRAVES. So LONG, honey. I think I'll go over to the bar for a BEER.”
(Sorry, there's no MOREAU to this tale. It's simply FULLER KERN.)
The conference is entitled "Planning for Professional Progress in Music and Art in Kansas Schools."
21 To Attend Music Meeting
Twenty-one University faculty members will take part in the art and music conference to be held Wednesday and Thursday in Salina.
It is sponsored by the Fine Arts and Education schools and the departments of music and art education at the University and the Salina public schools.
Those participating in the conference are Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts and Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education. Profs. E. Thayer Gaspo of music education. Reinhold Schmidt of voice and Russell L. Wiley of band and orchestra.
Associate professors J. Sheldon Carey and Arvid Jacobson of design Gerald M. Carney, Elin K. Jorgensen and James Nickerson of music education and Miss Maud Ellsworth of education.
Assistant professors Karel Blaas of music theory and viola; Miss Evelyn Degraw and Carlyle H. Smith of design and Robert Green of drawing and painting.
Instructors Marcus E. Hahn, Leo Horacek, Clayton Krebhiel and William W. Sears of music education and Raymond Zepp of band. Miss Alice Schwartz, graduate student and assistant in art education.
Research Occupies Chem Engineers
Research on atomic problems, on reactions resulting in anti-freeze chemicals, and freeing natural gas of the useless nitrogen content are a few projects underway in the department of chemical engineering.
By JERRY RENNER
The objective in the case of the atomic studies is to find out more about the processes of distillation, absorption, and extraction. Dr, J. O. Maloney, chairman of the department, said.
These processes are common in the refining of petroleum and the manufacture of natural gasoline. By distillation a quantity of crude oil can be processed into gasoline, kerosene or diesel fuel. Extraction methods give oils additional lubricating properties. Absorption methods are used to purify gasoline.
By using radioactive carbon, researchers can trace these processes through a complete cycle.
Professor Kurata and three graduate students have been investigating a procedure to remove the nitrogen content from natural gas before it is piped to the consumer. The nitrogen, which is never used, increases expense to the industry.
Prof. Fred Kurata, associate professor of chemical engineering, is doing special work on ethylene oxide which reacts with water to form such materials as ethylene glycol, a common anti-freeze for automobiles.
The future scientists in the chemical engineering field take general engineering courses their freshman year. Sophomores begin the study of the physical aspects of matter followed by a study of its chemical changes.
calculate chemical reactions.
The department differs from other departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture in that students are required to spend the summer between their junior and senior years making laboratory experiments and visiting factories in this area of the state.
These studies are supplemented with courses on thermodynamics involving the effects of heat and cold on matter. In design classes they are taught how to design equipment and
Graduates holding bachelor of science degrees generally go into the operation phase of industry. Sometimes they do pilot plant work. This is operating a new manufacturing process on a small scale and developing techniques until they may be used on mass production schedules. These men also may go into design work.
Holders of master of science degrees do pilot plant work or research in development laboratories. Doctors of philosophy usually do research or teach.
News Roundup
House Representative Involved In Tax Fraud
Washington—(U.P.)—A Justice Department attorney testified today that Rep. Frank Boykin (D.-Ala.) tried to stop prosecution of an Alabama tax fraud case.
Government Attorney John H. Mitchell, who was assigned to prosecute the case, gave the testimony. He testified that Boykin said prosecution of the case would be "a grave mis-carriage of justice."
Chairman Cecil R. King of a House investigating subcommittee said today that Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark and Attorney General J. Howard McGrath will be asked to testify later this week in the tax fraud inquiry.
Prepare For Exchange Of Prisoners
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-The Communists are gathering data on Allied war prisoners they hold in preparation for a mass exchange of prisoners if a Korean armistice agreement is signed, a Communist correspondent reported today.
The United Nations command truce team asked the Communists on Nov. 27 to start gathering facts on the prisoners in preparation for negotiations on the question of exchange.
The Reds have not yet mentioned the subject in the truce talks here. But Wilfred Burchett, correspondent for the Paris Leftist newspaper Ce Soir who is reporting the talks from the Communist side, said the Communists were assembling names and facts on the allied prisoners.
American Airmen Located In Hungary
London—(U.R.)—Communist Hungary may demand the return of the 11th century Crown of St. Stephen as ransom for four American airmen forced down by Soviet fighter planes two weeks ago.
The Communists finally broke their silence early today on the fate of the American airmen, who disappeared Nov. 19 in an air force C-47 on a flight from Germany to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, with diplomatic pouches.
The Communist delay in making the announcement was interpreted as a play for time to give Hungary an opportunity to bargain with the United States over long-standing differences over St. Stephen's crown. The Communist regime had tried and failed to include the crown in the ransom for release of American businessman Robert Vogeler.
Non-Union Insurance Agents Working
Newark, N.J.—(U.P.)—More than 12,000 non-union office and maintenance workers crossed picket lines and went to work today at the huge headquarters here of the Prudential Insurance company.
The walkout of 15,000 agents started officially Saturday, normally an off day, but international officials of the AFL insurance agents postponed picketing until today. The strike affected Prudential offices in 32 states.
Racial Violence Flares In Florida
Miami, Fla.—U.(R.P.)—Three explosions rocked a Negro housing project and a Synagogue here Sunday causing a near riot by Negroes and bringing angry demands for police action by Jewish leaders.
Police said a crude dynamite bomb was thrown from a passing car, shattering expensive window panes at the Miami Hebrew School of Congregation. A second blast did no harm.
A third bomb was set off near Carver village, an unoccupied Negro apartment project near a White residential section, but police could not learn the exact location of the explosion and said apparently no damage was done.
Arrest Former Egyptian Official
Denver, Colo.—(U.P.)-Abdel Mohsen Homouda, 29, a former Egyptian embassy official in Washington was under arrest today on a charge of immigration law violation. His attorney said he thought Homouda was victim of an "illegal seizure."
Kenneth N. Kripke, Homouda's attorney, said that Homoudo "suspects" that he had aroused "trouble" because he had been speaking in support of Egyptian government policies which are in opposition to the Middle Eastern defense pact, and "in violent opposition to British colonies in the near East."
Order AP Chief To Leave Egypt
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P).-Fred Zusy, chief of the Cairo bureau of the Associated Press, said today that the Egyptian government had canceled his residence visa and ordered him to leave the country by Friday.
The director general of the press ministry of the Ministry of Interior said Sunday that Zusy was being asked to leave on the ground that his dispatches showed ill-will toward Egypt.
Ike Flattered By Presidential Offer
Washington—(U,P)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower replied with a non-committal "thank you" today to a poll showing that more than a fourth of the Republicans in the House favor him as their presidential candidate.
Eisenhower wrote Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R.-N.Y.), who conducted the poll, that he was "flattered" to hear the Republicans "feel that I have the necessary qualifications to fill the highest post in our country."