100 Accountants To Meet Here
Approximately 100 members of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants are expected to attend the group's annual meeting in the Kansas room of the Union Monday, Oct. 29.
Fourteen business majors were formally pledged by Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at ceremonies in the English room of the Union Tuesday night.
Dean Sidney G. Winter of the Iowa University School of Commerce will deliver the principal address. His topic will be, "Trends in Accounting Education."
The accountants will be welcomed by Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy. A musical program will be presented by the University chorale directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education.
The meeting is sponsored by the University and the School of Business, Dr. John G. Blocker, chairman of the accounting department, is in charge of the arrangements.
Business Group Pledges New Men
Head Master Bill Pierson, business senior, announced at the meeting that J. E. Thomson, assistant grand secretary of the national organization, will speak at the group's next meeting Thursday, Nov. 1.
Those pledged were Neal Anderson, Bob Badgley, Edwin Bowen Bob Brewer, Bob Davis, Bob Knightly, Alan Nanninga, Ronald Roth, Bill Smith, Bill Taylor and John Wilkinson, junior, and Tom Foster, Don Kershaw, and Frank Mischilch, seniors.
Reports Too Many Fish Tend To Spoil Sport
Springfield, Mass. - (U,P) - There are too many fish in Massachusetts' ponds and lakes for good fishing, according to Britton C. McCabe, chairman of the Springfield College biology department.
After a survey of the various waters, Dr. McCabe found the best fishing was in lakes most heavily fished—not in those seldom visited by anglers and over-populated by fish.
He said over-population makes for poorer species, thus poor fishing.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 25, 1951
Members of the K.U. Square Dance club have appeared at several organized houses and given a skit. So if your evening meal is interrupted by eight students who suddenly start to square dance, just relax.
Admission for the dance Friday is 75 cents per couple. Even those who have never square danced are urged to come.
SHAH REZA PAHLEVI OF IRAN is shown with his wife, Queen Soraya, and his daughter by a former marriage, Princess Shahnaz, 10, aboard the plane in which they flew from Teheran for Switzerland. The queen's health was the reason given for the trip abroad. The shah did not accompany his family but remained home to weather the oil crisis with his people.
Members of the club said that square dance calling is a real art and full of humor and gaiety as well as rhythm.
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Square Dance Will Begin At 9 p.m. Friday In Union
"Swing your partner and around you go . . ." will be the call at a square dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Union ballroom.
Richard Chase, square dance caller, will call the dances. In addition to square dance calling, Chase has written two books containing the folk tales he has collected in North Carolina, Virginia, and Kentucky.
He has visited many colleges lecturing, singing the folk songs and ballads, and telling the folk tales.
Woman Passenger Refuses To Leave Train
Boston-(U.P)-When a train arrived at South Station from the west, an elderly woman passenger refused to get off.
"I paid good money for my roomette on this train," the woman explained, "and I planned to occupy it while visiting Boston."
A railroad police lieutenant, James Shaughnessy, went aboard to find out why.
Shaughnessy finally persuaded her to try a hotel.
Hong Kong—(U.P.)Communist China's leaders are becoming disturbed about the increasingly negative attitude and even open hostility being displayed toward the revolution by the large mass of Chinese, including many party members.
Communist Leaders Worrying About Apathy Among People
In an effort to keep enthusiasm alive, Beijing has ordered local administrations to speed the establishment of "people's representative conferences," which is the Communists' substitute for democracy.
“Previously I suffered a lot and had no land,” Li was quoted as saying. “Now I have been given land and I am totally satisfied. Why should I work any more for the revolution?”
Actually, the so-called "people's delegates" are hand-picked, the questions they can ask are strictly limited and their only power is to make recommendations.
Feining also has ordered local officials to jack up their public relations, receive all callers and answer all letters politely within a specified period. Apparently complaints about the official attitude toward the public had reached the Communist capital.
After the land reform, however,
"Li became contented and slackened in his work for the revolution," the paper said. "He thought now that he has land, a wife and children, he has only to devote himself to production, and showed unwillingness to work for the government."
Local officials were ordered either to promise that complaints would be investigated and rectified, or to explain to the public why it is impossible.
"This state of mind exists in varying degrees among a considerable number of village cadres and peasants," the paper said. "In Human province, since some 4,000 villages completed land reform last April, a large number of village cadres and peasants have been found
The Communist organ in Hankow, largest city of Central China, examined at some length the case of "the mentality of Li Siu-hsi, a village cadre".Li was a faithful member of the rank and file who was given some land and a minor party post.
The Dept. of Speech and Drama
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to be victims of political lethargy."
The paper said this state of mind "has encouraged counter - revolutionaries and unlawful landlords. These people spread rumors, carried out sabotage and even poisoned wells and set houses afire. In one district, unlawful landlords actually organized armed revolts."
Phone KU 412
Open daily 9-12,1-4
The paper appealed for a correction of this backsliding, which it said posed a potential threat to Communist rule of China.
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Charles Starrett "SNAKE RIVER DESPERADOES" And "GAS HOUSE KIDS GO WEST" Ch.12 "Kit Carson"
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