Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily KansaU Friday. May 11, 1951
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Socialist Study Club Protests Korean War
A resolution has been adopted by the K.U. Socialist Study club protesting the Korean war and stressing the necessity of building an anti-war camp opposed to both "Stalinist and United States imperialism."
The resolution has been adopted by other Socialist groups in the country.
According to the resolution the world is divided today into two imperialist blocs, dominated by capitalist America and Stalinist Russia. The U.S. "having no positive ideology with which to appeal to the peoples of the world, can oppose Stalinism only by the force of arms," the resolution says, "and is moving towards militarization and bureaucratism."
It further states that "Stalinism imposes a new form of social oppression" and must be uncompromisingly opposed by Socialists in every one of its manifestations.
On the Korean war the resolution states: "Socialists cannot support either side in the Korean war. The Korean people will be enslaved regardless which power is victorious."
The U.N. says the resolution, is today an instrument of the United States and is imperialist in character, and as such cannot be considered useful for bringing about peace.
The resolution calls for support and building of a third force—democratic socialism—as the only alternative to exploitation and war.
Sally McKernan, College freshman, will reign as queen at the Living Rosary to be held on the lawn of Danforth chapel 5 p.m. Sunday.
Living Rosary To Be Enacted
The recitation of the Living Rossary each May by members of the Newman club has become a tradition at the University. Men and women participating in the ceremony, each representing one bead on the rosary, will form in the shape of a rosary and in turn recite the prayer that corresponds to that bead. The women will wear formalms and the men will wear business suits.
Miss McKernan will be attended by Eloise Dlabal, fine arts sopnomore; Elizabeth Egensperger, education sophomore; Elizabeth McKie and Therese Weigand, College juniors.
WEATHER
KANSAS: fair, not so cool extreme north tonight. Saturday generally fair east, increasing cloudiness' west, with possibly local thundershowers western third of state in afternoon. Warmer in east on Saturday, low tonight 45-58; high Saturday 80-84.
The Lawrence public schools will present the last program of Musi week at 8 p.m. today in Hoch audiiorium. There is no admission charge.
Public Schools To Give Final Music Program
The 80-piece grade school orchestra, directed by Charles W. Kassinger, will play "Poem" (Fibich); Andante from the Surprise Symphony (Haydn), and Alla Turca (Schmidt).
Lyle Work and Jack Stephenson will direct the Junior High school and Liberty Memorial High school orchestras, composed of 150 students, in "Deep Purple" (DeRose) and "Promenade" (Schubert).
The elementary school chorus of 500 voices, directed by Miss Madelyn Clingpeel, will sing "Battle Hymn of the Republic" (Howe-Steffe), "Where're You Walk" (Handel), "Sourwood Mountain" (American folk song), "Evening Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretel" (Humperdinck), "Round Up Lullaby" (folk song), and "Stars and Stripes Forever" (Souso).
R. Wayne Nelson will direct the Junior High school 70-voice Girl's Glee club in two numbers, "In A Monastery Garden" (Ketelby) and "When Children Pray" (Fenner).
The ninth grade 50-voice chorus, directed by Mr. Nelson, will sing "The Green Cathedral" (Hahn) and "Will You Remember" (Romberg).
The combined high school chorus of 250 voices and directed by Mr. Nelson will sing "American Prayer" (DeRose) and "Battle Hymn of the Republic" (Steffe-Ringwald).
Maybe Hard Liquor Can Solve The School Teacher Shortage
Western Civ Test Set For Saturday
The final Western Civilization test will be given from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday in Strong hall.
All students in the College completing their sophomore year are expected to take the examination.
Teaching school has other than monetary rewards if practice teaching is any indication, according to a female education senior.
Students leaving self addressed cards will receive their grade within two weeks.
She was doing her laboratory work in a neighboring Kansas city. She lived in the city so that she be close to her school and eliminate commuting from Lawrence.
The high school students took to her in a big way. She liked them and they liked her. Sometimes she would see them at night in a movie or at a bowling alley. She always called them by name.
To show they appreciated her being a "regular guy" and never making it too tough on them, the students at the end of her six weeks' stay presented her with a fifth of Four Roses bourbon. She was embarrassed. The principal was embarrassed. But she smiled, thanked them and came home to her sorrow—with a bottle of Four Roses.
Regulations prevented her from keeping the liquor on the premises so she sold it to the cook in her house at a bargain price.
New Officers Elected For Men's Pep Club
The KuKu Club, men's pep organization, elected officers, a cheerleader, and 31 students to pledge membership Thursday.
The new officers who will serve for the fall semester are: president, Dean Cole, College junior; vice-president, Maurice Murphy, education junior; recording secretary, Donald Hortter, College sophomore; corresponding secretary, Lloyd Robinson, engineering junior; treasurer, Thomas Oliver, engineering junior.
Frederick Woods, business junior, was elected honorary recording secretary for the 1950-51 school year.
Dale Dodge, College sophomore was elected cheerleader to represent the KuKu club.
The pledges are: Dwight Adams,
College sophomore; Freddie Anderson;
College freshman; John Barber;
College freshman; Robert Burlingame,
engineering freshman; Jack Byrd;
College freshman; Everett Corwin,
engineering sophomore.
Joe Culver, College freshman; Don Ellis, College sophomore; Claude Ellison, fine arts sophomore; Charles Garney, engineering sophomore; John Golden, College freshman; Kenneth Groggs, engineering sophomore.
Donald Harclerode, College sophomore; Richard Heeney, College freshman; Charles Hyer, College sophomore; Charles Junod, engineering junior; George Lund, engineering freshman; Myron McClenny, College freshman; Antony Merz, engineering sophomore.
Marvin Mog, College sophomore;
John Nangle, engineering freshman;
John E. Olson, College sophomore;
James Perry, College sophomore;
Albert Park, pharmacy sophomore;
James Sharppack, College freshman;
Courtney Sloan, engineering sophomore;
Curtis Terflinger, College sophomore;
James Thorn, College freshman; Adolphus Toliver, pharmacy sophomore; Norman Wenger, College senior; and Cloye Wiley, College freshman.
3 Carillon Recitals To Be Presented
Sidney F. Giles, assistant carilonneur at the University of Michigan, has been invited by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts to present recitals at 12:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday, June 3 and 6:45 p.m. Monday, June 4.
Three carillon recitals will be presented during Commencement week.
Mr. Giles has been a guest player at 10 of the nation's outstanding college he is a graduate of the Mechlim School of Carillonneurs in Belgium.
This announcement was made today by Guy V. Keeler, chairman of the Commencement committee.
Cambridge Teacher To Lecture Today
Dr. Ernest F. Gale of the University of Cambridge School of Biochemistry will lecture at 4 p.m. today in 103 Haworth hall.
He will speak on "Investigation on the Assimilation of Glutamic Acid by Bacteria." The talk is primarily for students in biochemistry and bacteriology, but R. C. Mills, associate professor of biochemistry, has announced that all interested persons are welcome.
Ewert Fund Reaches One-Third Of Goal
The Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund reached the one-third mark today at the end of the first week. A total of $1090.29 has been contributed toward the goal of $3,000.
Britain Still Favors Giving Formosa To Reds
London (U.P.) - Britain still favors handing Formosa to Red China, but only after peace has been restored in Korea, Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison said today.
But, he said, the first step was to obtain a Korean peace settlement. Then the United Nations might "usefully" consider the Formosan dispute at "the appropriate time," he said.
Morrison told Commons that the government still subscribes to the Cairo declaration of 1943 awarding Formosa to the "Republic of China" after World War II.
Morrison's statement put the United States and Britain on the opposite side of the fence regarding the future disposition of Formosa.
The Cairo declaration was issued by President Roosevelt, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, and then British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
Morrison pointed out that the Cairo declaration called for freedom and independence for Korea. He warned in effect that Peiping hardly could expect to get Formosa while she was blocking unification of Korea.
Carolyn Smith, fine arts sophomore, a pianist, will play Sonatine (Ravel).
Musicale On KLWN Sunday
Maxine Albury, special student in education, will play "Canzonetta" (D'Ambrosio) on the violin.
Three University women will present the weekly Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale at 2 p.m. Sunday over KLWN.
Joan Bennett, College junior, will sing "In the Silence of the Night," (Sergei Rachmaninoff) and "For My Mother" (Albert Kay, Malotte).
- The contributions include money sent to the Journalism building and $46.55 collected Thursday in the Lawrence business district by the Jay Janes. Weaver's department store gave a $50 contribution this morning.
The Jay Janes will finish their canvass of the business district to-day. Only two organized houses have turned in their contributions so far, but a member in each house is collecting for the drive.
Students not living in organized houses can mail their contributions to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund, Journalism building, or bring them to the University Daily Kansan business office.
This drive is not a part of the Lawrence Journal-World drive for money to pay Ronnie's hospital expenses. The Lawrence drive has already gone over $1,000.
The campus drive, sponsored by the All Student Council, is to set up a $3,000 college fund for the 6-year-old boy. Ronnie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ewert, and his sister, Sylvia, were killed in an automobile accident near Onawa, Iowa, April 11.
Those who have contributed $5 or more include:
Burton W. Marvin, J. E Barnes, R. Dowores, M. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel, J. Doores, M. Charles Pearson, Wealthy Babcock, Leonard Ace, Florence Black, Irvin Youngberg.
J. W. Twenty, Cloy S. Hobson, Richard Page, Raymond McD., Domingo Ricart, Harold Benjamin, Helen Titsworth, D. M. Swarthout, Sara Patterson.
Jean L. Throckmorton, Virgil M. Lee,
Ernest E. Rayles, Elin Jørensen, J.
John J. John Ise, Mrs. Louise
Cochran, J. John Wilson, Margaret Habein,
W. P. McCarty.
Hilden Gibson, J. W. Bradshaw, Paul Roofe, M. Baker, Mrs. J. Neale Carle, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. J. McMars, Mrs. Donald Wilson, Ruth Stoland, M. Anders, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baur.
Guy W. Smyrk, Laura Mae Meyer, R. McCormick, Jr., Robert H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Meyer, R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Meyer, R. Morgan, Irma B. Spangler, Marjorie Jones, Eben Elibel, L. C Woodruff, Joseph Colton
Mrs. Raymond Stuhl, Mr. and Mrs. n.
Coremore, Thomas Gorton, Clifford
Newberry, Dovothy Johnson, Jonathon
T. Yoe, Herman Foggmeyer, Jane Allvine.
Fund Requests Due To ASC By May 15
Campus organizations that plan to ask for money from the All Student Council next year should submit tentative budgets to Dean Werries at Battenfeld hall, 1425 Louisiana, by May 15.
The estimated budgets will not be binding on the organizations, but are intended to determine the approximate demands on the A.S.C. next year.
Masonic Scholarships Will Be Given To KU Students
A $100 scholarship will be given to a University student who is the child or a member of the Masonic lodge or the Order of the Eastern Star. The scholarship is given annually by the O.E.S. Grand chapter of Kansas to a student who will be a senior the following year.
Another grant, the Elizabeth West Reeder scholarship, will be awarded by the O.E.S. to the daughter of a Mason and an Eastern Star member from Kansas.
To apply for the scholarships the student must present credentials showing his Masonic or O.E.S. relation The applicants will be judged on scholastic standing, character, leadership, promise of future usefulness, high ideals, and personality.
The winners of the scholarship will receive $50 at the beginning of the first semester of his senior year and the other $50 at the beginning of the second semester.
Eligibility will be based on three years of college work, two of which may have been completed in an accredited junior college.
The University must submit the name of the candidate by Aug. 1. Applications may be made at the dean of women's office.