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- MRS. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY, wife of the chancellor, proudly poses with her children. Left to right, they are Joyce, 9; Franklin, 1; Carolyn, 2 and Martha, 8.
With the installation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, a new era began not only in the chancellor's office, but also in the spacious residence on Lilac lane.
For the first time in many years, the laughter of four small children rings through the 13 room mansion. The two oldest children, Joyce, 9, and Martha, 8, attend Cordley grade school, and like it very much. Neither of the girls seem impressed by their father's new job.
To tell the story of this new "first" family, however, formality is unnecessary.
Murphys Add Color To Lilac Mansion
tall, dark-haired young woman, with a pleasant smile for everyone, she would like to become acquainted with everyone connected with the University.
She explained that her chief duty as the chancellor's wife is to attend teas and act as hostess at various official University functions. Although she has not had time to become familiar with all of the organizations, she hopes to in the near future.
It was almost impossible to get them to stop long enough to get a story and have them pose for the photographer. "They had to get on their jeans and go down to Sunnyside to play with the kids."
The babies, Carolyn, 2, and Franklin, 1, were bored by the affair, but were very agreeable and not in the least frightened by the camera flash bulbs.
When asked how she likes Lawrence, Mrs. Murphy said, "All of us thoroughly enjoy living here; everyone has been very friendly toward us."
She explained that her greatest problem to date is trying to remember the names of everyone she meets, but admitted there had been no embarrassing moments yet.
Through the confusion. Mrs. Murphy was calm. A
Union Workman Falls 25 Ft. Suffers Rib, Hip Injuries
The children, of course, have no such worries, and so spend their free time in getting acquainted with their surroundings and other children in the neighborhood.
Patrick D. Green, 27, received a fractured rib and possible hip injuries as a result of a 25 foot fall fro ma scaffold while working on the Union addition Wednesday.
Mr. Green was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital following the accident. Dr. Richard Nelson said that x-rays showed at least one fractured rib.
When the accident occurred, Mr. Green was descending from a 30 foot scaffold at the left side of the Union. In reaching for a rope to be lowered by he slipped and fell.
His fall was partly broken by a building brace. Mr. Green said that his injuries would probably have been greater if he had not hit the brace.
It is not known how long he will be hospitalized but the fact that he will miss the Kansas-Utah game has him hopping mad. He was to scout the Utah team Saturday for Colorado A. and M. Mr. Green was graduated from Colorado A. and M in 1950.
Before going to Colorado he attended KU, in the fall semester of 1945. During that semester he lettered in football. He also lettered in football for 2 years at Colorado A. and M.
Skillman Gets Police Post
Awards will be made on a competitive basis to two groups of investigators, pre-doctorate and post-doctorate. First, second and third place awards in both groups will be $500,
$300 and $100.
Joseph G. Skillman has been appointed chief of the University police to replace Archie P. Dumas who resigned recently.
Six awards for outstanding research work in fields related to the growth, cause, diagnosis or treatment of cancer will be offered in 1952 by the Kansas division of the American Cancer society. To be eligible, research must have been done within the state.
Full details and application blanks may be secured from the Kansas division, American Cancer society, 824 Tyler street, Topeka.
Graduate students, internes and residents, post-doctoral workers, and certain others are eligible for participation.
Mr. Skillman announced the promotion of Earl Steck and Otis Nutting to rank of campus patrolmen. They are both on the day beat.
Willard Anderson, senior officer on the staff, was put in charge of the two man night force.
Offer Awards For Research
"I would like to ask for cooperation of the students and faculty in the enforcement of our traffic rules and regulations." Mr. Skillman said. "The speed limit of 20 miles per hour, all stop signs and parking regulations will be rigidly enforced."
To Hold Pep Rally At 10:45 a.m. Friday
A pep rally for the Utah game will be held at 10:45 a.m. Friday in Fowler grove.
Ten o'clock classes will end at 10:45 a.m. to allow an extra five minutes between classes. This will allow students who have 11 a.m. classes plenty of time to attend the rally.
Marcia Horn Reaches Finals
Marcia Horn, journalism junior who is Lawrence's representative in competition for the honor of queen of the American Royal show in Kansas City, has reached the finals of the event with 15 other candidates.
The five-member judging committee made its decision late Wednesday. The queen, two princesses and eight ladies-in-waiting will be announced at a luncheon at Hotel Continental today at noon.
Public announcement of the Royal court will be made at the Royal Coronation ball and pageant at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Kansas City Municipal auditorium.
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
49th Year No.20
DAILY
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
The WSSF, which he represents is one of the member agencies o the Campus Chest.
Y Groups Hear WSSF Secretary
He attended the World University Service Assembly in Oslo, Norway, where he met students and faculty from all over the world, learning of their problems, hopes and needs.
In advising members of the Campus Chest committee, Mr. Richardson said that students must be made aware of the drive, aware of the needs behind the drive, and aware of their responsibilities to help meet those needs.
Frank M. Richardson Jr., traveling secretary for the World Student Service Fund, spoke before YWCA and YMCA council members Wednesday.
Mr. Richardson also had conferences with individual members of the Campus Chest planning committee to give campaign advice for the 1951 drive.
Fifty Donate Blood For Fighting Men
Holding two degrees in sociology and economics and in education,Mr. Richardson has acquired experience as campaign chairman and consultant while at Southern Methodist university.
More than 50 persons including Chancellor Frankin D. Murphy and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, donated blood to the armed services Wednesday.
Dr. J. W. Parker, M.D., assistant medical director of the Kansas City defense blood center, said most of the whole blood would be in Korea within 72 hours. Some blood would be dried and sent later.
Red Cross authorities reported about 175 pints had been given by K.U. students, people of Lawrence and Haskell. This was about 25 pints over the quota.
Mrs. Herman B, Chubb, chairman of the Red Cross recruitment committee, said the bloodmobile processed eight donors every 15 minutes. Standby registrants were ready in the event an appointment was broken.
Dr. Parker stated that all donated blood would be given exclusively to the armed services.
John Handrahan, political science junior, was a typical donor. When he appeared for his appointment, Mrs. Frank D. Scanlan, vice-chairman of the recruitment committee, checked his name off the list and he was interviewed at the health information table.
University Sponsors Library Center
The University is one of 15 institutions sponsoring the Midwest Inter-Library center which was opened in Chicago Oct. 5.
Dean John H. Nelson, of the Graduate school, was KU's representative to the dedication of the million-dollar library center.
Known as the libraries' library, the Midwest Inter-Library center will house more than 3,000,000 books.
The center is the largest book-capacity library in the Middle West, and will serve as a source of rare volumes for students in all of the sponsoring institutions.
Sponsored by 14 Midwestern universities and the John Crearr library, the center is the only library in the world which has been especially designed to provide scholars a mall-order service of publications. Teletype facilities at the library and participating institutions make it possible for a scholar to receive overnight information from rare and little-used volumes.
Participating institutions are: The University of Kansas, University of Chicago, Illinois Institute of Technology, University of Cincinnati, University of Illinois, Indiana University, State University of Iowa, John Crerar library, Michigan State college, University of Minnesota, Northwestern university, University of Notre Dame, Purdue university, Wayne university, and the University of Wisconsin.
DEAN JOHN H. NELSON of the Graduate school (left) participated in the dedication of the Midwest Inter-Library center in Chicago recently. He is shown with W. T. Middlebrook, library board chairman, as they cut a ribbon of pennants representing the 15 sponsoring institutions.
Before donating, Handrahan's blood was checked for type and count. This done the donation took only about ten minutes.
The Red Cross food committee, directed by Mrs. Robert Learned, served refreshments to donors.
As Handrahan pinned on his emblem showing he had donated blood, he said. "Fear fine. Everyone who can ought to do it."
A few K.U. donors were Dean Burton Marvin of the School of Journalism and Public Information; Dr. Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology; Tom Yoe, University public relations director, and the Navy R.O.T.C. staff.
Dr. James B. Sumner, co-writer of the 1946 Nobel prize in chemistry, will address the fall meeting Friday of the newly organized University of Kansas section of the American Chemical society.
Nobel Winner To Speak Friday
Dr. Sumner, who is director of the laboratory of enzyme chemistry at Cornell university, will speak on "The Relationship of Enzymes to Life." This talk, which will be in a semobular vein, will be at 8 p.m. Friday in room 305 of Bailey Chemical laboratories. The public is welcome.
The speaker will be guest of the K.U. section of the society at a dinner at the Faculty club preceding his address.
A boyhood hunting accident that cost Dr. Sumner his left arm did not deter him from achievement. In the summer of 1917 he set about isolating an enzyme in pure form, more specifically urease from the jack bean. At that time he was teaching biochemistry at Cornell.
It was 1929 when he finally succeeded in crystallizing the first enzyme. Several more years passed before the scientific world generally accepted the authenticity of the achievement.
Pre-Medics Must Apply Now
Pre-medical students who plan to apply for admission to the School of Medicine in the September class of 1952 should submit their applications at once.
Application forms and other information may be obtained at the Medical school office, 104 Haworth, or from the Office of the Registrar, Medical center, Kansas City, Kan.