Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
count-
way it
of the
nurse
ins
ersy.
e, the need to call and use of
Friday, March 23, 1951
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Dove, Anvil Sales Halted On Campus
Sale of the Dove, campus publication, was stopped Thursday afternoon by the University because the Dove staff had failed to comply with rules regulating the sale of publications on the campus.
The action was ordered by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. A University ruling requires that publications can be sold only at designated places on the campus, and reservations for those must be made in the dean of men's office. The Dove failed to reserve these locations, Dean Woodruff said.
Another ruling requiring special permission to sell periodicals not published by K.U. students was not met, Dean Woodruff said. The Anvil, an "anti-war quarterly" published by student groups at other schools, was being sold by the Dove staff.
John Bannigan, editor of the Dove, contended that other campus publications have been allowed to overlook the reservation ruling. This opinion was supported by statements from the editors of the Jayhawker, Upstream, Trend, New Writers, and the Sour Owl.
Dean Woodruff said it had not been decided whether sale of the publications would be allowed to continue if the regulations were complied with.
"It seems awfully strange to me that the reservation regulation has suddenly become effective when it has not been observed in the past," Bannigan said.
"I called them two days before the Dove went on sale and told them they would have to make reservations for sales locations and obtain permission to sell the Anvil," he said, "but they still didn't."
Dean Woodruff said he had read in Monday's Kansan that the Dove and Anvil were to be sold, and he knew University regulations had not been met.
"The sale of publications in Strong hall is limited to the two booths in the rotunda." Dean Woodruff said. "When Dove salesmen found these booths already occupied, they went to the basement of the building, pulled out a table, and began selling the magazine there."
Campus police stopped sale of the two publications at the Union and in front of Watson library, as well as in Strong hall.
About 400 out of 1,000 copies of the Dove had been sold, Bannigan
Inflation Hits Defense Costs
Washington (U.P) — Inflated prices at home and price gouging by foreign producers of raw materials are skyrocketing defense costs out of sight.
New ASPA Group To Meet April 26
Economic stabilization officials want a showdown on basic anti-inflation policy to avoid breaking the nation and the taxpayer's back. They already have recommended removal of tariffs on zinc, wool, copper, and lead—a proposal sure to draw congressional fire.
The next meeting to the Kansas-Missouri chapter of the American Society will be at the University Thursday, April 26 in connection with the annual City Managers school.
Speakers will be Clarence Ridley, executive secretary of the International City Managers association; and Dr. Roscoe Martin, head of the political science department of Syracuse university.
Fifty-nine persons met Wednesday and elected Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the K.U. bureau of government research, the first president of the new chapter; Samuel M. Roberts, research and budget director for Kansas City, Mo., vice-president; Norman Blacher of the K.U. staff secretary-treasurer.
said. The Dove staff also had sold all of its 35 copies of the Anvil. The Dove sales were enough to pay about half the printing cost, he said.
After sales were stopped on the campus, staff members continued selling magazines on the corner north of the union.
Vacation Parking Rules Announced
Regular parking rules will be in effect on Jayhawk drive, zones H, UG, and LG, during the Easter vacation, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men said Thursday. All other zones will be open to all parking.
Election Group Names Sites For Voting
Location of voting booths for the campus election to be held Wednesday, April 11, have been announced by Damon Simpson, chairman of the election committee of the All Student Council.
Ten voting booths will be operated by representatives from Pachacamac, N.O.W. and F.A.C.T.S. political parties.
The number of representatives to be elected in the four voting districts on the campus is based on the enrollment of last fall.
Five men and two women will be elected as A.S.C. representatives from district I (College and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information). Three men from distii II (School of Engineering), four men and two women from district III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy and the Graduate school) and one man from district IV (Schools of Law and Medicine) will be elected.
The location of the booths are: district I. Fraser hall, Union building, Lindley hall and the east basement of Strong hall; district II, Marvin hall; district III, west and center basement of Strong hall and Fraser hall; district IV. Green hall
Anyone interested in entering candidates other than those already nominated for A.S.C. representative or class office must turn in petitions to Marcia Horn, A.S.C. representative, by Wednesday, April 4. Petitions for A.S.C. president must contain 200 names of qualified voters and petitions for A.S.C. representatives must have 100 names of qualified voters. One-hundred persons must sign petitions for candidates for a class office.
Political Parties Announce Slates
FACTS NOMINATIONS
Seventy-three students will seek the F.A.C.T.S. nominations in the party primary Tuesday, April 3.
Polling places will be located in Fraser hall and the Union. Membership cards will be punched after each member votes. The polls will be open from 3 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
Richard Bradley, Robert Dunwell and James Logan will seek the nomination for All Student Council president.
Students petitioning for the eight nominations for A.S.C. representative from division I (Schools of College and Journalism) are: Lyle Anderson, Marese Ball, Mary Betz, Wayne Bradley, Peggy Croyle, Donald Dirks, Benjamin Holman, Christine Johnson, Prentis Kidd, Rita Long, Thomas Murphy, Madison Murray, Shirley Piatt, Stephen Rench, Thomas Reynolds, Lou Ann Smee, and A. Joan Turner.
Those running for the three A.S.C. representatives in division II (School of Engineering) are William Behrmann, Clayton Comfort, Frank Exter, Frank Lindemuth, William Stinson, and Ronald Wigington.
Five persons will be nominated from division III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, and Graduate school).
Those running are Sally Adams, Helene Austin, Beverly Barnhart, Robert Casad, Lewis Clum, Thomas A. Foster, James L. Martin, Neil McNeill, Kathine Reece, Sue Schwartz, Otis Simmons and Dean Werries.
Three students will contest the lone division IV (Schools of Law and Medicine) nomination. They are Roger Davis, Chester Lewis, and Hugh Kreamer.
Donovan Hull and Winton Winter will run for the nomination of president of the senior class. Other senior class applicants are Franklin Fisk, Helen Maduros, and Marian Musatto, vice-president; Marilyn Miller and Suzanne Plummer, secretary; and Howard Nunnington, and James Lovett, treasurer.
Hal Cleawinger and Donald Harttor are candidates for junior class president. Others are Phyllis Fink, Grace Iuester, and Alan Nanninga, vice-president; Richard Anderson,
PACHACAMAC-N.O.W.
NOMINATIONS
Nominations for class officers and A.S.C. representatives have been announced by Pachacamac-N.O.W. political party.
The slate and platform of the N.O.W. party will not be announced until after vacation. Corena Belknap, campaign manager of N.O.W. and Dean Grogger, campaign manager for Pachacamac, are formulating the platform and will submit it to the party for approval Thursday, April 5.
"There is no indication of a Pachacamac - N.O.W. split," Margaret Hazard, N.O.W. president said at the meeting.
Nominations submitted for class offices were: Sophomore class, Sue Taylor, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Arena, College freshmen; Richard Constock, Jerry Taylor, education freshmen. Junior class: Dale Dodge, Jerry Hesse, Robert Knightly and Leah Ross, College sophomores; Grace Endacott, fine arts sophomore. Senior class: Carol Krehbiel, Joe Wimsatt, College juniors; Pat Gloyer, Robert Kenney, education juniors.
Nominations submitted for A.S.C. representatives from Pachacamac-N.O.W. were; Mary Anne O'Neill, John Max Zimmerman, College freshmen; Corena Belknap, Eary Davis, Virginia Mackey, Janice Manuel, Phillip Owen, and William Schmidt, College sophomores; James H. Martin, College junior; Martha Heck, fine arts sophomore; Jean Almon, fine arts junior; Glenn Dean Barrett, Wickrid William Wilson, education sophomores; George Christopher, education junior; and David Sailer and Onon Vandergriff, business juniors.
Patricia Corder, and Shirley Thomson,
secretary; Darrell Brown. Ronald Sundbye, and Barbara Thompson, treasurer.
Levi Barnes, Philip Hahn, and Robert McDonald are candidates for the sophomore class president nomination. Others are Don Belden, Martha Henry, Vicki Rosenwald, and Jack Pickering, vice-president; Penny Price and Martha Thomson, secretary; and Norma Hollingsworth, treasurer.
St Louis Editor Will Deliver Mellett Lecture On April 6
Robert J. Blakely, chief editorial writer for the St. Louis Star-Times, will speak on "The Constant Crusades" when he gives the annual Don R. Mellett Memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Friday, April 6 in Strong auditorium. The lecture is open to the public.
The lecture will be open to the public, it was announced by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The School of Journalism is co-sponsoring this year's lecture with New York University, custodian of the Melllett Lecture fund.
Each year a U.S. university or college sponsors the lecture, which honors Don R. Mellett, former editor of the Canton (Ohio) News, who died when shot in the back on July 1926, after he had vigorously opposed lawlessness and vice in Canton.
Mr. Blakely's lecture at the University will be the 22nd in the memorial series perpetuating the crusing spirit of Mellott. Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, gave the lecture at the University in 1934 when Mr. Roberts was managing editor of the Star.
That was the only time the lecture has been given at K.U.
Before his death, Mellett had campaigned against civic corruption and forced the removal of the mayor of Canton by the governor of Ohio. His newspaper campaign also led to the conviction of the mayor's brother, who was said to have organized the Canton underworld and exacted a toll of graft from all of its various activities.
The series was started in 1929 when a fund of $5,000 was established and New York university guaranteed the principal and an annual interest return of five per cent. The income is used each year to pay expenses for a distinguished journalist who delivers the address, setting forth the principles for which Don R. Mellett stood.
Mr. Blakely has been chief editorial writer for the St. Louis StarTimes since 1948.
"Mr. Blakely is one of the leading thinkers of the press in the United States today," Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, said." His editorial page
R. J. BLAKELY
is recognized as one of the finest in the nation, and he is one of the most discerning and interesting students of the press. He was invited
to give the address because we felt that what he has to say will be of interest, not only to journalists, but to all persons concerned about public affairs."
A gift of money to be used to decorate a room in the new addition to the Union building was selected as their gift to the University by the 1951 class at a meeting this morning.
"He will consider the kinds of newspaper crusades that help readers understand democracy, crushes to help Americans understand their place in the world and the real problems of the world, and crusades in behalf of rationality and intelligence in a period that emphasizes the irrational and the emotional," Dean Marvin said.
Mr. Blakely was graduated from the University of Iowa in 1937 and did graduate work in history at Harvard in 1937 and 1938. He joined the ediorial staff of the Des Moines Register and Tribune in 1938. From 1942 to 1943 he served as assistant to Gardner Cowles, director of the Domestic Branch of the Office of War Information and he was a combat officer with the Third and Sixth Marine divisions from 1943 to 1946.
He has written for Foreign Affairs, The New Republic, Travel, Far Eastern Survey, and the Journalism Quarterly.
BULLETIN
Mr. Blakely is a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and is the editor of the Masthead, quarterly of The National Conference of Editorial Writers.
The room will be named in a contest sponsored by the class and will be announced at the junior senior dance Tuesday, May 8.
The room will be similar to the Pine, English, and Kansas rooms which were given by the classes of '36, '38, and '39 respectively.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Fair tonight and Saturday, colder tonight. Low 22 to 25 degrees west and north, 28 degrees southeast. Rising temperatures Saturday afternoon; high 50-55 degrees east to 55-60 degrees west. Strong northwesterly winds from 25-35 m.p.h. this afternoon, diminishing tonight.