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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951
'I Do Not Dislike Anybody.' Governor Edward F. Arn Says
Topeka (U.P.)—Gov. Edward F. Arn has charged Jerry Driscoll with having "pipe dreams" in a resurgence of the row over a disputed seat on the Kansas board of regents.
In a statement, Gov. Arn said, "Mr. Driscoll was having pipe dreams when he said I came to his office asking for a job 12 years ago and that I now disliked him because he refused. I have never been in his office—never.
"His statement that I dislike him for any reason in untrue—I do not dislike anybody.
"Fifteen years ago I joined my Wichita law firm and withdrew from it in 1949 only because I then became a member of our supreme court. I was never seeking and would never have accepted any association or employment with Mr. Driscoll.
"As I told the press some time ago, I sought approval by the 1951
senate of another regent's member because I thought that man would make a better public official and regent's member. I feel the same about Art Hershberger and that is the reason I appointed him..."
At the same time the governor said the board was "duty bound to follow the law" as interpreted by the attorney general in an opinion asked by the regents and seat Hershberger, Gov. Arn's appointee of Wichita.
Driscoll, fiery, red-haired Russell attorney and recess appointee to the board of regents by former Gov. Frank Carlson, claims the post still is his.
Official Bulletin
April 24,1951
Chess club, 7 tonight, Union. Rapid Transit tournament schedule.
Stateswomen club will not meet tonight.
Delta Sigma Pi, 4 today, 24 Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Strong, Continuation of discussion on "Theoretical Aspects of Marxism and Democracy" by Stanislav Rey-sek. All pledges and actives attend.
Jr. Pat Hellenic, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Delta Gamma house.
F. A.C.T.S. victory banquet, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Tickets $1.50 available from F.A.C.T.S. candidates. Business meeting 8:30 p.m., 106 Green. Election. All students invited.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Subject: National Student association. Chairman: Emalene Gooch.
Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday,
Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and
transportation provided to 8 a.m.
classes.
Episcopal university students, Holy
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 203 Strong. Dr. Robert Schatten, "A Mean Value Theorem."
College Daze chorus and cast, 7-10
p.m. Wednesday, Hoch auditorium.
Girls Rifle team will not practice
Wednesday. Next practice May 2.
Le Cercle Francais se reuinja jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intessent au francais sont cordialement invites.
Graduate Student picnic, Friday,
April 27. Meet at Union at 5 p.m.
Make reservation by Thursday noon;
call 3193W or 3691 and leave name.
75c per person.
Parking committee office has been changed from 200 Old Fowler shops to center door, first floor. Robinson gym.
By JOE LASTELIC
Hospital's Post-Op Room Increases Patients' Safety
A post-operative recovery room for patients recovering from general anesthesia—the first in the greater Kansas City area—is a new addition at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
The room is located adjacent to the surgical operating rooms and is presided over by a nurse especially trained and experienced in the care of patients who have undergone major surgery. In the room are six beds and all possible emergency facilities that might be needed should complications occur.
These facilities include a positive pressure oxygen-administering apparatus, a resuscitator, bronchoscopes for removing airway obstructions, transfusion sets and blood, and an oxygen-measuring apparatus so that the actual amount of oxygen reaching a patient can be checked instantly.
The patient is removed directly to the recovery room from the operating table. During the hour or more critical period following an operation and during the period of return to consciousness, the patient is continuously watched by the specially trained nurse. In some chest surgery cases the patient remains in the room 24 hours.
British General To Review ROTC Units' Dress Parade
Repeated blood pressure and
General Sir William Morgan will be honorary reviewing officer at a dress parade of the University army, navy, and air force R.O.T.C. units at 4 p.m. Wednesday on the east intramural fields.
General Morgan was the allied commander-in-chief in the Mediter- ranean theater during the latter part of World War II.
pulse observations are made and any special ones dictated by the particular case. If anything unusual arises, an anesthesiologist—one trained to give anesthesia—in the adjacent operating rooms is immediately available. He will have all the necessary equipment already in the recovery room for use for any emergency procedure.
If all goes well, the patient is wheeled back to his room or ward in the same bed he. has occupied since leaving the operating table. Thus, much of the extra moving about of the patient among the table, cart, and bed is avoided with consequently less chance of putting the patient into shock, or further into shock.
The earness of the anesthesiologist also makes it possible for him to look in on the recovering patients every 15 minutes as a routine procedure.
Dr. Paul Lorhan, chief of the anesthesia section of the K.U. Medical center said because patients can be watched more closely by a nurse, the recovery room system will prevent loss of life from unnoticed respiratory obstruction, from shock because of unnoticed need for blood, or from post-anesthesia depression which has escaped notice.
Theta's Receive Jayhawker Cup
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, having the highest percentage of house members subscribing to the Jayhawker magazine of any organized house, has been awarded the Jayhawker cup.
The post-op recovery room saves on personnel. Ordinarily a floor nurse must be taken off general duty for each post-op patient. In the recovery room, one trained nurse can expertly watch three patients.
Engraved Jayhawks were awarded to Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Phi sorites for sales to over 80 per cent of their house members.
William Boyle, pharmacy sophomore, had the highest number of individual sales and received a $10 award. Frances Mason, College freshman, was second in individual sales.
The third issue of the Jayhawker is now available at the Jayhawker office in the Union building.
The campus police traffic office has been moved to Robinson gymnasium to the right of the center door on the first floor.
Campus Police Office Is Moved To Robinson
The campus police were forced to leave their old location at 200 Old Fowler shops because of the current remodeling of the building.
Danish Study Grants Given
The government of Denmark, in an effort to increase mutual understanding between the United States and Denmark, will finance a year's study in a Danish university next year for three Americans.
The Institute of International Education will select the students. Application blanks may be obtained by writing the Institute at 2 West 45th street, New York 19. Applications must be filed not later than Tuesday, May 8.
Candidates must be American citizens, hold a bachelor's degree from an American college or university of recognized standing, demonstrate academic ability and capacity for independent study, and have good moral character and health.
Study at the Danish university will begin early in September and will continue until the end of March, 1952. At the close of his fellowship period each student must submit a written thesis on his studies. Applications may be submitted for half fellowships of four months each if the purpose of the study can be fulfilled in a short period.
Graduate Study In Italy Offered
The Collegie Ghisleri and the Collegio Bortoreme of Pavia, Italy, are each offering a fellowship for an American graduate student for the academic year Nov. 1, 1951, to July 15, 1952.
Awarded by the Institute of International Education, the fellowships are open to men, preferably under 30 years of age.
Other requirements are American citizenship, a bachelor's degree, knowledge of Italian, academic ability, good moral character, and good health.
For further information write the Institute of International Education, U.S. Student Program, 2 West 45th street, New York 19, N.Y. Applications must be filed by Friday, May 25.
Engineers To Meet
Engineering students will meet in Hoch auditorium at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday to nominate class representatives to the Engineering council. The elections will be on Wednesday, May 9. Deadline for filing other nomination petitions is Saturday.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
As seen in May "Women's Home Companion" . . . floating skirts and next to nothing tops. We show four from a collection to pair off in endless variety. Left: sheer print halter, $6.95 . . . sheer print ruffled skirt, $10.95. Both; gold, grey, pink, lavender; 10-16. Right: scoop neck blouse; gold, bronze, grey, red, lavender, pink. 10-16, $6.95 . . . two pocket skirt; grey, red, pink, lilac, brown, sand. 10-16. $12.95.