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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1951
Millions Greet Gen. MacArthur In Chicago
Chicago (U.P.) — Chicago greeted Gen. Douglas MacArthur today with one of the biggest and most heart-warming welcomes ever extended in the Midwest.
The General, his wife, and their son, Arthur, landed from New York at midday for a triumphant two-day visit here and at Milwaukee.
Almost 6,000,000 persons were expected to see the Pacific war hero, either in person or on television during his visit to Chicago, the nation's second largest city, and Milwaukee, where he lived as a youth and still maintains his legal residence.
Thousands of Chicagoans crowded the airport area to see MacArthur arrive and more than 3,000,000 persons lined a 23-mile parade route.
The MacArthur's 40-car motorcade moved at a rapid pace from the airport to the loop. There the cars were joined by marching units that escorted them down Michigan boulevard and State street as the beat of drums echoed off the walls of surrounding skyscrapers.
The assembled throngs waved flags, cheered and showered MacArthur and his party with makeshift confetti and serpentine.
Wichita Safest City In US, Council Says
Chicago (U.P.) - The National Safety council today named the state of Pennsylvania and the city of Wichita, Kan., as grand award winners in the 1950 National Traffic Safety contest.
Lesser divisional awards were made to seven other states and 24 other cities. Washington placed first in the Western states division.
First place awards to cities on the basis of population included: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Wichita, in addition to the grand award; and San Jose, Calif.
GOP Wants Mac On TV
Washington (U.P.)—Senate Republicans challenged Democratic plans today to conduct the Gen. Douglas MacArthur investigation in secret and demanded a "back to Yalta" review of Far Eastern policy.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, and other G.O.P. policy spokesmen insisted that the proceedings be public and televised. They demanded that the full scope of post-war dealings with China be covered.
Chairman Richard B. Russell of the senate investigating committee which will hear MacArthur May 3, just as emphatically opposed the Republican demands.
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Maloff Names Award Winners At Convocation
Fifteen women were selected for the Torch chapter of Mortar Board, honorary society for junior women, and nineteen men were chosen for Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary society for junior men.
Those chosen for Mortar Board were: Arden Angst, Betty Eltha Brown, Patricia Glover, Emalene Gooch, Janice Horn, Beverly Jennings, Patricia Kennedy, Donna McCosh, Mona Millikan, Jeannine Neihub, Rita Roney, Helene Steinbuchel, Betsy Thomas, Virginia Thomson, and Chloe Warner.
Men chosen for Sachem were Warren Andreas, Paul Arrowwood, R. C. Broadstone, Haywood Davis, William S. Gartung, Donovan Hull, Arthur Kaaz, Robert Kipp, Aubrey Linville, James Logan, Dale Luthie, Howard Payne, Robert Pope, David Sailor, William Schaake, Damon Simpson, Keith C. Smith, Orval Swander and Dean Wells.
Announcement of other persons named to 12 honorary societies was also made. This list will appear in Friday's Kansan.
About 75 per cent of last year's automobile accidents involved passenger cars.
Opening I Conquistatori Production Well Received
A professional first night performance greeted an appreciative audience at "I Conquistatori" in Fraser the教室 Wednesday night.
By NANCY F. ANDERSON
The play, adapted by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, from the novel, "The Girl on the Via Flaminia" by Alfred Hayes, is the story of an American soldier in liberated Italy of 1944-45. The production will close Saturday.
The play itself is new and different for a Fraser theater audience The story is timely and gives an American audience something to think about. It concerns a feeling "I Conquistatori" (The Conquerors) on the part of the liberators, and a feeling of resentment and hate on the part of young Italy against the conquerors.
The entire cast is to be commended on its performance, but a veteran like Professor Crafton should be applauded for his sparkling and understanding performance of Luigi Robordone.
Harold Harvey, instructor in speech, gave a moving performance of an American who doesn't like war. Marjorie Courtney, as the girl, Lisa Tallori, warmly portrayed a young Italian, who is hungry and bewildered by what has befallen her generation.
All the characters were difficult to portray, since they were not intended to be acted in a naturalistic manner. This, however, gave the cast an opportunity to pack a tremendous wallop on its audience.
Jeanette Cass, associate professor of musical therapy, as Ida Robordone, gave a first class performance
as the proprietores of a dining room.
Thomas Shay, speech instructor, gave a convincing performance of a hateful and pitiful Italian youth who resents "I Conquistatori."
Gene Courtney, speech instructor, and Tom Rea, graduate, as American and English soldiers forcefully intercepted their parts.
Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior,
and Carla Haber, College sophomore,
were outstanding. The two policemen,
played by Lynn Osborn, College junior,
and Luis Bianchini, are also to be commended.
The stage set was unique, and impressive. Lighting was well done. All the action takes place in the Robordone home on Via Flaminia. The setting is new to the modern stage, but actually is an old form of production—the French used it in presenting their early medieval mystery plays.
Frances Feist, co-director of the play, did a commendable job. Shay assisted Professor Crafton with the stage set. John White, and Osborn, did the lighting; Eloise Schenk, prompter; Don Dixon, business manager, and William Conboy, publicity.
250 Students Are Honored At Annual Convocation
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Ann Ackerman
Don Albert
Dolly Anderson
Wayne Attwood
Eddie Bales
Dona Bower
Shirley Brown
Dan Buie
Patricia Cameron
Philip Carlson
Margaret Cewley
Richard M. Childs
Wesley Clark
Phyllis Gouhenger
Marjorie Crane
Marcene Dameron
Margaret Dickinson
Elizabeth Dillon
Jean Dressler
Clinton Foulk
Richard W. Frédrickson
Labyota Garnand
Phillip Godwin
Roger Halliday
Erma Handke
James Handley
Janet R. Harris
Margie Harrison
Barbara Hays
Ruby HenryHennessen
Edwin Hornbaker
Ruth Hurwitz
Ratia Klusmire
William Knepper
Bromleigh Lamb
Marcin Liggett
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Eugene Ballou
Melvin Clingan
William M. Conrad
William Edwards
Wendell D. Gugler
Robert Hanson
Jack Howard
Shirley Liggett
Iva Linnell
Jane Lyon
Gordon Maxwell
Richard McClain
Esther McKinney •
Monte Miller
Duane Morrow
Joyce Newcomer
John Nold
Wilson O'Connell
Charles W. Oswald
Roger Price
Donald Rice
Josephine Rice
Jack Robinson
Stanton Rosenberg
Elizabeth Scott
A. Kent Shearer
Donald Simpson
Mildred Simpson
Arthur Smith
Elizabeth Spencer
Karin Stack
Lorraine Thiessen
Carl Tongier
John Vignery
Jerry Wackerle
Lois Walker
George Walrafen
Marjorie Ward
Rita Weigand
John Wineinger
Howard Wright
Lewis Jagger Kenneth Miller
Edgar Jarvis John Ranson
Donald Johnson Fredric E. Rothe
Nancy Lund Ben Simpson
James McArthur Harry F. Spuehler
Jack McFadden Jack Stewart
Darrel McNeil Richard D. Suske
Chester D. Vance
Francis W. Womanegan
Max Weber
William B. Wilhelm
Marjorie Zinn
Zara Ann Zoellner
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Guy Z. May, Jr.
John Miller
William Miller
Richard Moore
Orval Mulky
Howard Nearing
Gene Nelson
Clifford Newberry
Clarence Newhouse
Floyd Palmer
Robert Reiswig
Richard Sanders
Arthur Francis
Isaac Franklin
Grayson Gill
George Gunn
Thomas Hendricks
Lawrence Hill
Jovee Holmberg
Windell Johnson
Martin Kaufman
Robert Kleist
Leonard Kuhn
Dолester Lester
David Schrader
Warren Shaw
Bob Lee Smith
Melvin Smith
Richard Sullman
William Switzer
Robert Thayer
Robert Umholtz
Marvin Watkins
Parke Woodard
William Zishka
Richard Zlokvy
Eugene Anderson
Warren Arnspirch
Stacy Balafas
Norman Bauman
George Benscheidt
James Black
Frank O. Brantt
Brian Beecher
Richard C. Cochran
Davis Crawford
Lloyd Davis
Virginia Doan
Harold Edmondson
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Anna Siemens
Loren Simpson
Emily Stacey
Rita Swearingen
Mary Van Houten
Evelyn White
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Margaret Granger
John Griggs Jr, Br.
Norma Hawkins
Donald R. Helm
Maxine Holsinger
Shirley Howard
Mary LaMaster
Mary Lane
Mary Lembo
Natalie Logan
Joyce Rohrer
Marian Shaw
Doris Baysinger
Sylvia Delicath
Martha Pennock Jacqueline Stoops Joan Templar Rosetta Snow Willard Straight William Wynne
Russell W. Annis
Darrell Brenne
Samuel Cheesman
Marilyn Clemons
Gordon Gaston
Nancy Depew
Joyce E. Brown John S. Hill
THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
AND PUBLIC INFORMATION
Janet M. Ogan
Marilyn A. Marks
Ted R. Ashmore Robert L. Brock
Loren Agee
Harlan Berthelsen
Carl J. Cramm, Jr.
John B. DuMars
SCHOOL OF LAW
Dean M. Miller Ethan Potter
Anthony Dealy
Ervin G. Johnston
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Herman Hiesterman Melvin G. Kettner Charles Krause William Kells
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Mildred Montgomery Carl Tompkins
Raymond M. Hill Paul L. Nelson
Robert M. Siefkin
The following Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Milton V. Rubottom
Roger Beth
George Betz
Juniors Richard Joseph
Freshmen
suppomores
Frederick O'Brien
David Mohilner
Raymond Beery Myron George
Kenneth W. Dam Carol Dixon
Donald Ormond
James Ross
Orine E. Gray Cynthia Quick
Kathryn Mueller Mary Ream
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Junior; James Logan
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
phomore; Marian Miller
Juniors: Patty Davis Sophomore: Marian Miller Freshmen: Earl Kelley Margaret Gowans Joan Suitje
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Junior: James Ashley
Sophomores
Mahlon Ball Marvin Carter James Stewart William Bohermann
Freshman; Donald Swarts
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Junior: Delores Wunsch Sophomore: Louise Swigart Freshman: Susan Wilson THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND PUBLIC INFORMATION
Junior: Dorothy R. Oglesbee
SCHOOL OF LAW
Second-year: Earl B. Shurtz
First-year: Dan Hopson, Jr.
Sophomore: William Ruth Freshman: James Warren
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Sophomore: William Ruth Freshman: James Warren
Junior: Lowell R. Macy
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Sophomore: Albert L. Park, Jr. Freshman: Milton N. Hogue
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