UNIVERSITY DAILY
Monday, Nov. 5, 1951
49th Year No. 37
LANDREW HANSON
1
Topeka, Ks.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
hansan
BOBBY REYNOLDS, ACE NEBRASKA HALFBACK, dives for an attempted pass interception as teammate Bob Smith (17) and two Kansans, Bill Schaake (87) and John Konek (44) close in. The pass came in the second half as the Jayhawks fought against a bitter Cornhusker defense. On this particular play, the Nebraskans argued and the fans booed when the referee ruled that Reynolds actually trapped the ball and did not catch it. (Kansan photo by Al Marshall.)
Campus Chest Drive Will Open Tuesday
The 1951 Campus Chest drive will open at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
Nearly 300 students will speak to students living in organized and un-organized houses in efforts to reach the $2,500 goal.
Speakers furnished by the forensic league and speakers bureau made initial contacts at organized houses to create an awareness of the campaign today and during the past week.
Tuesday 250 solicitors will go into action, Loy Kirkpatrick, chest chairman, said. They will solicit funds at all houses.
The KuKu's and Jay Janes, campus pep organizations, have agreed to solicit unorganized houses this year.
Students missed by the solicitors may make contributions at the student organization window at the business office.
The Campus Chest is actually six campaigns combined into one large effort, so contributions should be increased accordingly. Member agencies are the World Student Service fund, Lawrence Community chest, YMCA, American Heart association, CARE, and American Cancer fund.
Tarpaulins Destroyed By Fire Outside Union Building
Several tarpaulins were destroyed when the wind blew them against a hot taring boiler early Monday morning at the site of construction work south of the Union building.
The University will be represented at the annual meeting of the Douglas county UNESCO council tonight by Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, and Robert DeRosse, professor of humanities from India, and Stanislav Rejsek, graduate student from Czechoslovakia.
The program will be presented at 8 p.m. in the district courtroom of the county courthouse, Eleventh and Massachusetts. It will consist of a panel discussion on the topic. "The United Nations and the Far East."
UNESCO Council To Be Held Today
Flood Control Talk To Be Held Tuesday
Other members of the panel will be Dr. Mary Clarke and Dr. Helen Clarke of Lawrence.
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, W. C. McNown, professor emeritus of civil engineering, and E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, will discuss flood control, at the annual Civic Affairs dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The dinner will be sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters at the Crystal room in the Eldridge hotel.
Three Different Student Publications Use Same Room In Twin Pines Co-Op
Three very different student publications use the same room in the basement of Twin Pines, co-operative men's house.
The publications are Upstream, a humanities and political magazine; the Rochdale Bag, a newspaper; the theopoeia the oppoerator and FACTS, a political party organ.
William Adams, chairman of the public information committee for FACTS, said it was "pure coincidence" that the three publications chose to use the same room in Twin Pines.
Upstream used the room last year. Then the Rochdale Rag mimeograph machine was moved to Twin Pines, because the men at Don Henry cooperative house decided they needed the space.
The FACTS mimeograph machine was also moved in this year for lack of space elsewhere.
Adams, who lives at Twin Pines, said the three publications get along quite well together. The variation in the dates of publication help prevent any major collisions. The Rochdale Rag is published weekly, Upstream is published five times a week, ACTS is published every two weeks.
Don Gallin, editor of Upstream, said the writing for the magazine is done by members of the Quill club. Any member of a co-operative house may write for the Rochdale Rag, and any member of FACTS, campus political party, may write for the FACTS newspaper.
Mimeographing of the Orcchalda Rag and FACTS is done at Twin Pines. Members of the Upstream staff have access to the two mimeographing machines when they need them. However, the actual printing of the magazine is done by one of the Lawrence printing firms. The space occupied by Upstream at Twin Fines is used mainly for storage.
Senior class activities will begin early this year. This week's events include a senior convocation at 10 a.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium and a class picnic at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Senior Activities Get Under Way Friday Morning
The seniors will discuss future class activities at convocation and make plans to sit together at the Loyola-Kansas football game Saturday. They will also discuss the history of their class.
The Calendar Queen, a member of the senior class, will be presented at the half-time ceremony of the Loyola-Kansas game. The University band will honor the graduating class with several marching formations.
In previous years the business of building class spirit and encouraging members of the class to become acquainted was left to the last few weeks in the year according to Kay Peters, publicity chairman for the senior class.
The new senior hats will be displayed and a senior vell adopted.
"This year we want every one to get acquainted early, become familiar with the class history, and really show some interest in activities concerning their last year at KU," she said.
Applications for spring semester residence in Watkins, Miller, and Sellards, women's scholarship halls, are now open and will be accepted through Dec. 1. Forms are available in the scholarship office, 220 Strong hall.
By doing their own housework and by cooking co-operatively, women living in the halls keep their expenses to a minimum. A residence hall scholarship represents approximately $300, the saving on room and board.
Applications Open For Women's Rooms
The awards are given on the basis of financial need, character, scholarship, and ability to co-operate with others.
Each of the three halls provides space for approximately 50 women.
38 Students Apply For Fulbright Study
WEATHER
Occasional light snow north, and light to moderate snow in south portion this afternoon, tonight, and Tuesday with heavy accumulation in south portion accompanied by fresh to strong northerly winds with blowing and drifting snow this afternoon and tonight. Cont'd cold. Low tonight 20-25, hi. Tuesday 25-28.
The applications of 38 students for Fulbright awards for foreign study have been forwarded to the national selection committee.
The Fulbright awards, which are administered by the U.S. state department, are financed by the sale of war surplus supplies. Nations that purchased such materials created funds to be used by Americans studying abroad. The scholarships consist of travel grants, tuition and books, and a subsistence allowance.
Twenty-four of the applications were from graduate students and 14 from graduating seniors $ \textcircled{*} $
AU students are abroad. Fulbright is Burchell chairman of the KU Fulbright committee, described that as a good proportion of the 643 scholarships given in the entire nation.
The University Extension and the International club will present a model United Nations assembly meeting in Leavenworth today. Another meeting will be held at the University Saturday, Nov. 17.
Students Enact Model UN Today
Today's meeting will be opened by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism. He will speak on "Do You Know Your UN?"
Thirteen countries will be represented. Five countries will participate in the assembly with a discussion on the oil problem in Iran.
The delegates will be dressed in the costume and speak in the language of the country they represent.
The countries and delegates are Great Britain; John Davidson, graduate student, and Hugh McKenzie, special student; Iran; Cyrus Samii and Nasrollah Vaqar, graduate students.
France: Jean Choplin and Virginie Baurdjouin, graduate students; India: V. Rama Krishnan, graduate student, and Rameschandra Premji, engineering sophomore, and the United States: Duane Postliethwaite and 'Rita Swearingen, graduate students.
Other nations represented will be Lebanon, Holland, the Philippines, Norway, Sweden, El Salvador, Greece and Canada.
Midnight Deadline For Deferment Test
The tests will be given Thursday, Dec. 13. Applications must select Selective Service examining section not later than midnight today.
Midnight is the deadline for submitting applications to take the selective service deferment tests for college students.
To be eligible to apply for the test a student must: Intend to request deferment as a student, be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course, and must not previously have taken a Selective Service college qualification test.
Draft applications are available at the registrar's office, 122 Strong.
Two applications were forwarded to the state committee, which after screening nominees from all Kansas schools, will name at least two scholars.
The other 36 applications were sent to the national selection committee to be screened.
Dr. Burzle said that after the national selection committee screens applicants, a joint American committee in the nation in which study is sought will consider the applications. Final decision will come from the board of foreign scholars and successful applicants will be notified in April.
Eleven students wish to study in the United Kingdom and 9 in France. India, with 5 applicants, is the third most popular place. There are 3 applications for Austria and Australia for new Zealand. One student applied for each of Egypt, Italy, Burma, Norway and the Philippine Islands.
Graduate students are William W. Adams, political science in France; John A. Bannigan, journalism in India; Patrick H. Bowers, design in the United Kingdom; Margaret S. Brewster, botany in New Zealand; Rose L. Coughlin, history in the United Kingdom; Robert L. Davis, law in the United Kingdom; Ralph C. Flowers, musicology in France; Dean Frazier, medicine in the United Kingdom; Erma F. Handke, German in Austria, and Billy Harry, jewelry design and silversmithing in India.
Dan Hopson, law in New Zealand; Alfred F. Katzenstein, psychology in Austria; Moreno Keplinger, political science in Egypt; Bromleigh S. Lamb, political science in Australia; Leon E. Lee, accounting in the United Kingdom; Charles A. Lundquist, physics in India; Melvin D. McCord, education in Australia; Richard A. Mazzara, French in France; Barbara J. Nash, education in Australia; Alice M. Schwartz, crafts in the United Kingdom; Elmer Rusco, political science in India; Catherine Spalding, piano in Italy; Nancy C. Wolf, design in France, and Howard O. Wright, political science in Burma.
Undergraduate students are Francis Lee Abel, physics in India; Raymond J. Ackermann, chemistry in Norway; Gaylord N. Benton, economics in the United Kingdom; R.C Broadstone, music theory and composition in France; Heywood Hodder Davis, history in the United Kingdom; Lyle E. Hampton, history in the United Kingdom; William B. Hayward, architecture in the United Kingdom.
Richard Bruce Joseph, medicine in France; David M. Mohilner, chemistry in the United Kingdom; Kathryn A. Peters, painting in the Philippine Islands; Nancy P. Reddock, French in France; Georgia Sue Swartz, French in France; Judith J. Veach, art history in Austria, and Elizabeth A. Swigart, interior design in France.
Co-ops Are Healthy To Our Economy, Asserts Speaker At Law Convocation
A desire to form co-ops for financial gain is a healthy part of our capitalistics system, Judge Lyman Hulbert, an authority on Law concerning cooperatives, told a convocation at the Little Theater in Green hall this morning.
Communicistic labels attached to co-ops by certain people were termed "preposterous" by Judge Hubert. The speaker vehemently denied "any relationship between the two."
"Communists use group action for the state's gain and co-op's us group action for individual gain, he explained.
Judge Hubert exploded a theory that co-ops are formed primarily to avoid paying income taxes. He said "only a little better than 50 per cent take advantage of their exemption." "Others pay because they don't feel it's advisable to qualify for exemptions."
He mentioned that income had been defined by the Supreme Court as "gain from capital or labor" and otherwise not taxable.
He stressed the ease with which co-ops could be formed, but warned against violations of any anti-trust laws.
"In every state there is at least one statute dealing with co-ops," he said. "I suggest making yourself thoroughly familiar with not only the statutes, but all phases of co-op which you may be asked to help organize."
"Nothing can be gained by improperly representing co-ops," the judge said. "They are for the financial gain of its members."
The judge said that our free enterprise system is free only because we are allowed to do business as we see fit, in our fashion we see fit-coops inch.