British Sociologist To Speak Here Oct.25
Jean Marindin, British sociologist who is touring the U.S., will speak on "Learning to Live in the Community" at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, in Strong auditorium.
Anyone interested in the field of social work is invited to attend the lecture. It will be sponsored by the department of sociology and social work.
Miss Marindin, who has been associated with youth organizations since she was 18, is head of the youth department of the National Council of Social Service, leading voluntary agency for British social services.
The 50-year old British youth expert has traveled in most European countries, the U.S., Canada, and Egypt. Her present tour in this country is for the purpose of lecturing on teen-agers in Britain.
Miss Mandarin became interested in youth work in 1919 when she organized a company of Girl guides for children.
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Since that time she has studied social work at Oxford, worked with the YWCA in Jerusalem, cared for Teen-agers in southern England and in London during the war, lectured in Canada, and tutored for the House of Citizenship at Ashridge college. Hertfordshire.
Bee Lectures On Marriage
Too few people in the Western world have found the deep satisfaction of successful marriage, Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics, sociology and anthropology, said Thursday at a joint meeting of the YWCA and the YMCA.
In his lecture, "Are You Ready for Marriage?" Dr. Bee discussed the factors that are necessary for a lasting marriage."
"In order to realize marriage in its fullest sense a person must know how to love maturely. Mature love consists of exclusive love, companionship, realization of sex in its truest meaning, and care about the person you love," he said.
Dr. Bee expressed his belief that if more people had achieved a successful and lasting marriage there would be less turmilu in the Western world today.
Kenneth DeCoursey, British science editor who predicted Russian explosion of A-bomb, says Russia will explode an H-bomb next summer. He said Red B-bomb production is under British A-scientist, Bruno
Pontecorvo.
Student Union Activities is having a Listening Party Saturday for students who want to listen to the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. The party will begin at 2 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
To Sponsor Listening Party
May Help To Brew' Good Medicine'
Directing the huge cast is only half the work in a large show like "Good Medicine," musical production by the speech and drama department.
The other half concerns those behind-the-scene workers, the production staff.
Harold Harvey, instructor in speech and production manager for the show, said approximately 50
Freshmen File AWS Petitions
Twenty-five freshman women have filed petitions for representation in the Associated Women Students senate. Two representatives will be elected Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Beverly Jennings, president of AWS, told the women abou the functions, purposes and committees of the senate in a meeting Thursday night: Emalene Gooch, vicepresident, explained duties of the house of representatives, the officers and house committees.
Loretta Cooley, election chairman of the senate, explained the amending of the AWS constitution and the history of AWS.
The petitioners will take an examination Tuesday, Oct. 23, covering purposes and functions of AWS. Those receiving the highest scores will be invited to a coffee in the AWS lounge Thursday, Oct. 25, for personal interviews with the nominating committee.
Dr. Fields Outlines Presidential Election
Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, outlined the details of a Presidential election for the members of the International Relations club Thursday evening.
Supreme Court Decisions Are Being Analyzed By Alumni
Dr. Fields told the group, a majority of whom have been in this country less than three months, that the most interesting thing to watch in the 1952 Presidential election will be the Republican party.
An analysis of all Kansas Supreme court, decisions dealing with the powers of municipal corporations in Kansas is being made by a K.U. graduate, Nick Kronenberg-Ketttrie. The analysis is expected to be completed late next spring. Mr.Kronenberg-Ketttrie received an LLB. degree from the University School of Lawin 1950. The analysis is being sponsored by the Bureau of Government Research.
technicians are working on the production.
are being built for the show, Mr Harvey said.
"These backdrops must be quickly shifted out of the way and different ones moved in for each new scene," he said.
The lighting for the show will be a major factor because of the importance of the dance numbers, he explained.
John White, of the show's carpenter staff, estimates that nearly 1000 feet of lumber, about 500 feet of muslin cloth, and about 50 gallons of paint will be used in preparing sets for the show.
Kansas State Historical Society Friday, October 19, 1951 University Daily Kansas
Dances will be important in "Good Medicine." Tom Rea, instructor of speech and director of choreography, said four scenes have dance numbers. About 20 dances are used in the production.
White thought that 500 man-hours of labor would be spent by curtain time on the opening night, Friday, Oct. 24.
Fifteen different backdrops or sets
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Students Who Spent Summer In Alaska Sometimes Wish They Could Return
"We have no presents when we wish we visit to laska," say Gene Rogers, material that I sophomore, and Bill Foote, place the junior.
The two men spent the summer up north working for the Alaska road commission and are still ready to relate their experiences to anyone who will listen.
Gene's old car covered the distance in eight days. This included a stopover at the Canadian border where they had to await the arrival of more money from home. When they reached Alaska Gene sold the car and made a "sizable profit."
Seven day workweeks didn't bother them because "there was hardly anything else to do."
Life in Alaska was not like KU, they both agree. "There was no homework, plenty of sleeping time, dependable weather, and no tests to study for or themes to write."
Both work and paychecks were satisfactory although the men had to part with a large chunk of their wages to buy food and another chunk for the privilege of sleeping in a tent.
Rogers and Foster aren't sure whether or not to have another go at the Alaskan roads. They like the north but say they hate to leave the Kansas girls.
Defeat Topeka Club In Ping-Pong Tourney
The KU table tennis team defeated the Topeka team earlier this week in an inter-city invitational tournament held in the recreation room of the Union.
KU won the first round of singles 5-3, tied the second round of singles at 4-4, and won the third round of doubles 3-1, with a total score of 12 wins to 8 losses for KU.
A return match with Topeka will be scheduled in the near future at Topeka, Charles Pine, KU Table Tennis club vice-president said.
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