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THESE THREE BROTHERS, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dewey of Perry, are the largest single-family representatives in the freshman class. Arthur (left) and Archie (right), 18-year-old twins, missed a grade because of a rheumatic fever attack. This enabled their brother, Tommy, 17, to catch up. All three finished high school together.
Dewey Brothers Pose Problem For Instructors At University
Triple trouble is in store for University instructors who must learn to distinguish between twin brothers, Archie and Arthur Dewey, and their younger brother, Tommy, all freshmen.
IFC Substitutes Flood Projects For Decorations
The Inter-fraternity council has approved the North Lawrence relief and clean-up project to replace Homecoming decorations.
Each fraternity has been assigned five to seven houses to clean during the work period this Saturday. Kenneth Merrill, chairman of the clean-up committee, and one man from each fraternity will survey the houses today to see what work needs to be done.
The L.F.C. also voted to donate the money usually spent on Homecoming decorations to needy families in North Lawrence.
Joe Wimsatt, president, asked that $50 be the average donation, making a total of about $1,250. The necessary equipment for the clean-up project will be provided by the money donated by the fraternities.
The council decided that any fraternity causing damage to a sorority house will be fined $50 and damages. An accused fraternity may present its case before a board appointed by the president.
Wimss request that no more scandal sheets such as the one circulated around the campus Monday be allowed printed or distributed.
Cameras And Radios Forbidden At Games
Jayhawker football fans who purchased tickets to the Iowa State contest Saturday discovered the new ruling printed on the back of the ticket.
A ban on radios and cameras in Memorial stadium during football games has been issued this year by the athletic department, but so far it has not been enforced.
Earl Falkenstien, athletics business manager, explained that the prohibition at the present time is meant to serve as a warning. Action will probably not be taken against radio owners as long as the radios are not tuned loud enough to disturb other spectators.
The ban against cameras, Mr. Falkenstien said, is to curb photographers who take movies of the game with the intention of using them for commercial purposes. Simple box cameras will not be prohibited.
There are 20 honorary fraternities and sororites at the University.
- When the twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dewey of Perry, were in the fifth grade, they were stricken with rheumatic fever.
Arthur missed so much school he couldn't go into the sixth grade. Tommy was only a year behind and Mrs. Dewey decided that if Archie repeated the fifth grade all three could finish school together.
Later a physician discovered that Tommy had suffered an attack of rheumatic fever, probably at the time his brothers were sick.
All three regained their health and earned letters at Perry high school in football, basketball, and track. Arthur and Tommy are majoring in physical education and plan to coach. Archie thinks he will be a science teacher.
4 Club Members Climb Mountains
Four University Mountaineering club members climbed a Canadian mountain during August.
Miss Joann Rusee, instructor of engineering drawing, Chapin Clark, College senior, David Gagliardo, graduate student, and Gordon Stucker, graduate student, along with a mountaineer from Stanford university, attempted to climb Mt. Robeson. It is 13.500 feet high and has been climbed only 13 times.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
A 36-hour snow storm halted their efforts and they had to be content with climbing to the top of a lesser peak.
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1951
49th Year No.13
Lawrence, Kansas
"The need for blood to treat casualties in Korea is so great," Dr. Canuteson said, "that your blood given on Oct. 10 will be flown to Korea and within a week will be available there to save a life."
hansan
The Bloodmobile will operate at the Lawrence Community building. Donor appointments will be given for 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 5:15 p.m. The Lawrence quota is 150 pints which means that at least 200 volunteers must be registered.
First ISA Movie Ticket Valid
The Red Cross has the entire responsibility of providing blood for the armed services of the United States, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health service and county blood program chairman for the Red Cross.
Independent Student association movie ticket number one will be valid Wednesday. "Angels in the Outfield," may be seen on that day, and "House On Telegraph Hill" on Thursday or Friday. All I.S.A. members may see either show for 35 cents.
Mrs. Russell C. Mills, vice-chairman of the donor recruitment committee, said that under Kansas law unmarried donors aged 18 through 20 must have signed parental releases. Release forms will be supplied at the time of registration. The completed form need not be presented until Oct. 10. The age limits for donors are 18 through 65.
Blood Donor Reigstrations To Be Taken
Volunteers may register from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Strong hall rotunda or at the Information booth on Jayhawk boulevard. During the hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. a registration table will be set up in the lounge of the Union.
KU Concert Tickets Ready; Eileen Farrell Here Oct.15
For the convenience of students and University staff members volunteer as blood donors for the Oct. 10 visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile, three registration booths will be operated on the campus today and Wednesday.
The sale of season tickets for the University Concert course has been opened to the general public following a period in which former ticket holders were given an opportunity to resubscribe.
Tickets to the six outstanding musical attractions of the 1951-52 series are on sale in the fine arts office. Dean Thomas Gorton said.
Students will be admitted without charge by presenting their I.D. cards at the door. Special rates have beer made available for full-time faculty members and their wives.
The season will open on Monday Oct. 15, with Eileen Farrell, soprano, who has been called by the New York Herald Tribune "one of the two greatest dramatic sopranos of our time."
In addition to solo appearances with all of the nation's great orchestras, Miss Farrell has been among the most popular radio musicians for several years. Besides having her own radio program, she has appeared regularly on other outstanding programs such as the Coca-Cola Hour, Radio Reader's Digest, the American
Two Professors To Address Clubs
Two members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information staff will speak in Parsons and Leavenworth this week.
week.
Dean Burton W. Marvin will speak Wednesday before the Parsons Kiwanis club on "The Responsibility of the Citizen to be Informed."
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor will speak today to the Leavenworth Kiwanis club. His topic will be "The Dally Newspaper; Most Important; Least Known."
Upsurge In Asia Course Still Open
Students may still enroll for credit in the "Upsure in Asia" course, provided they attend the lecture at 7 p.m., today in Fraser theater.
The doors will be closed at 7 p.m to avoid interruption of the lecture.
Dance Tryouts Tonight
Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education, asks that any one wishing to tryout should have a one-minute dance prepared.
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will be at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson Gym.
English Visitor Predicts Close Election
Dissatisfaction with socialism coupled with runaway inflation will lead to an extremely close election in England on Oct. 25, predicted Bruce W. Sutherland of Nottingham, England, who is here visiting the School of Business.
"Most of the people are becoming very dubious about nationalization of industry in England. More opposition was voiced over the government operation of the iron and steel industry than over similar government action." Mr. Sutherland said.
"Since the removal of the wage freeze, prices have gone up in England more the last year than they had the previous three years," he added.
Mr. Sutherland arrived at New York City for the first time five weeks ago aboard the Queen Mary. He is on a 14-week tour of the United States, sponsored by the Nottingham Roosevelt Memorial Traveling scholarship.
He explained that many cities in England erected statues of Pres. Roosevelt following World War II but that Nottingham, a city of 300, 000, decided instead to send three persons on a 14-week tour of the
United States each year. The persons selected are under no obligations and may go anywhere in the U.S. they desire.
Before arriving here last Thursday, Mr. Sutherland, who is secretary of the Nottingham Chartered Accountants' society of England, visited Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y. He also spent a few weeks inspecting the accounting systems used by several corporations in New York, Chicago, Detroit, and Mansfield, Ohio.
K. U. is the first American university Mr. Sutherland has visited but his tour will also take him to Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before sailing back to England on Wednesday Nov. 21. He intends to go to Aniston, Ala., after leaving here next week.
"In general the standard of accounting practices is higher here than in England." Mr. Sutherland commented, "Our method of training accountants in England is much different than in America. Many of our accountants have never attended a university."
He explained that in England a young man who wants to become an accountant after completing high school serves a 5-year apprenticeship. He receives his college education by correspondence and by attending night school. The various accountants' societies also provide lectures and give the young men help before taking their examination.
When asked about England's trade with China, Mr Sutherland emphasized that he believed the charges were exaggerated. He added that no war potential goods were ever sold to either China or Russia. But he justified the limited trade of England with these countries by saying, "We are almost entirely dependent upon imports for our life."
Melody Hour, the Treasure Hour of Song, Invitation to Music, and the Firestone Hour.
On Tuesday Dec. 4, the Robert Shaw chorale, which was a sensation here two years ago, will present a return engagement.
Shaw is traveling this year with a company of 42 which includes a chamber music ensemble. The troup is expected to present the high quality performances that have warmed the hearts of audiences everywhere.
Cesare Siepi, Italian basso, was the major musical discovery of the 1950-51 season. He will appear on the University Concert course on Wednesday Feb. 6.
Another Lawrence favorite, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Hans Schwiiger, its permanent director, will present the fourth concert of the series on Monday Feb. 18.
In the Metropolitan opening night production of "Don Carlo." Siepi immediately established himself as one of the most notable additions to opera's roster. He recently added show-stopping performances in "The Barber of Seville" and other operas.
Joseph Fuchs, hailed by Virgil Thomson, New York critic, for "perfect violin playing ... a dream of virtuosity and musicianship," will appear here on Monday Mar. 3. He has appeared as soloist with most of the major orchestras and in concert tours throughout the United States and Canada.
Now only 23, Janis made a brilliant debut at Carnegie hall two years ago and has appeared as soloist with leading orchestras since. He has completed two tours in South America and was featured during the summer with the London Philharmonic at the Festival of Britain.
The new State Board of Health will come to the University Saturday, Oct. 13, to visit the division of sanitation, it was announced by Dwight Metzler, chief engineer of the Division.
Health Board To Visit KU
The board includes Dr. H. Penfield Jones, Lawrence physician, and Dr. Thomas Hood, son of Prof. and Mrs. George Hood. They will be show through the laboratories of the Division, and will have the work explained by the section directors.
They will be guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at a luncheon in the Union and will be his guests at the Utah State-K.U. football game in the afternoon.
The wives of the Board members will be the guests of Mrs. Metzler at a luncheon in the Faculty club and will be her guests at the football game in the afternoon.
Scarcity Of Stone Delays Drive Work
Scarcity of ledge stone is delaying work on the entrance to Memorial Drive, because final bids on its construction cannot be accepted until the stone is found.
Atton Thomas, assistant professor of architecture, said Tuesday that a wall-garden treatment will be given both sides of the entrance. A triangle on the east entrance will bear an inscription reading "World War II Memorial Drive and Campanile."