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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
Official Bulletin
Friday. March 9
Juniors and seniors in the College and in the schools of Education and Journalism: The English Proficiency examination will be given 2-5 p.m. Saturday, March 17. Registration in offices of the deans Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12, 13. 14. Students desiring to bring typewriters to examination will be assigned to special rooms when they register. For further information see Mrs. Natalie Calderwood between 9-11 a.m., March 12-16.
Executives Ball, 9-12 p.m. Saturday, Union ballroom. Tickets on sale west basement Strong hall until 4 today. All invited. Suits; heels and hose.
International club first annual dance, 9-12 tonight, Union ballroom. Dress informal. Tickets $1.50 at the door.
Episcopal Students club. 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. The Rt. Rev. Goodrich Fenner,
Bishop of Kansas, speaker. Program
over by 7:30.
Gamma Delta invites university students to supper meeting, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont, Rev Jeroslav Pelikan. "The Communist Challenge and the Christian Intellectual." For reservations phone 758. If unable to attend supper come and hear speaker at 6:15.
Wesley Foundation, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Sunday. Paul Deats, Wesley Foundation director at University of Texas. "The University Christian and His Fears."
K. U. Table Tennis Doubles tournament, 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, March 14-15, Recreation room. Union. Entries due S.U.A. office, 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong, Prof. E. B.
Stouffe, "Basic Theorems of Determinants by a New Method."
K. U. Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, check Union directory for room. All invited.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper, program, and participation in Nels Ferre's discussion.
World A Small Place For Two Ex-Students
Twenty-five years ago Charles Edward Rogers had the most popular dance band at the University.
Rogers left the University in 1928 and did all right for himself. He became known as Buddy Rogers and gained fame as an orchestra leader and actor.
Mr. Rogers' picture was in the breakfast food advertisement. On Marek 1 issue of the New York World - Telegram and Sun in a the opposite page was a picture of Thomas W. Johnston, vice-president of Macy's department store, who had written a song called "Sunny the Bunny."
There was no obvious connection between the two men, but some K.U. alumni remembered that Tommy Johnston once played saxophone with Buddy Rogers at K.U. But the big reunion for the two came several months ago.
One man smiled and replied that he not only was from Kansas but also from the University of Kansas. Buddy started questioning him to see if they had any common acquain-
Rogers, now a television star, appeared at Macy's big New York store to help sell merchandise for a charity promotion. To get the conversation rolling he asked if anyone present was from his home state of Kansas.
February Has Great Temperature Range
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)—Kansas had a temperature range of 108 degrees during February.
In a monthly report, the state weather-bureau today said the extreme readings were 23 below zero on Feb. 1 at Tribune and 85 ten days later at Elkhart, Meade and Ashland.
for the state as a whole it was a rather warm February. The mean temperature _was_ 36.4, 2.4 degrees above normal.
tances. Finally the man smiled again and said, "Buddy, I played sax in your band.
Premier Is Third To Die In Tehran
The death rate of high officials in Tehran, capital of Iran, is increasing; the assassination of Premier Ali Razmara is the third in two years.
"The reason for the killings is that the people are not satisfied with the government. The assassinations are not the work of one party but of angry individuals," said Nasrollah Vaqar, graduate student and citizen of Tehran.
Vaqar said that Razmara's predecessor was killed in November of 1949. In June of 1950 an attempt was made to kill the leader of the Moslem faith. Two years ago two editors of Tehran newspapers were assassinated. Vaqar believes these killings show a trend towards a revolution in this country.
A series of lectures on child care entitled "The Child: His Family and Community—Today's Families Build Tomorrow's Community" will begin Monday, March 26 in Topeka.
Vaqar met Ali Razmara two years ago when the premier visited the finance ministry where he worked. "Premier Razmara was a military man who knew how to get along with his people. He was a good leader and a great loss to the country," Vaqar said.
The lectures are presented by University Extension and Topeka High school. They will be held at the Topeka High school.
Extension Schedules Child Care Talks
International Relations Clubs To Convene At KU
Eight discussion groups on current international problems will meet on the campus as part of the Mississippi Valley South Region of International Relations club convention to be held at the University Friday, March 16, and Saturday, March 17.
Fulbright Study Awards Offered
Most of the two-day program will be devoted to the eight discussion groups. Members of the K.U. club will present two or more papers on each subject. Wenger said. At a concluding general assembly summations of each question will be presented.
"One-Worldness vs. a Balance of Power As An Effective Road to World Peace." "What Should Be Our Policy Toward China?" "The Strategic Importance of the Middle East," and "What Should Be Our Policy with Regard to Southeastern Asia?"
The eight topics will be "Should We Adopt Senator Fulbright's Recent Resolution on an Atlantic Union?" "How Should We Meet Our Atlantic Treaty Obligations?", "The Role of Franco Spain in Western Defense."
Eric Brost, editor of one of the large newspapers in Western Germany, will be the principal speaker at a Friday evening meeting. Brost is in the U. S. under the sponsorship of the state department. He will speak on "German Ideas on the Defense of Western Europe."
Norman Wenger, president of the KU. International Relations club, is chairman of the local committee in charge of arrangements for the convention. He said about 40 clubs are expected to send delegates.
Bill Christianson, president of the American Association of International Relations club, will open the convention Friday, March 16, in Fraser theater.
Information on Fulbright awards for study during 1952 and 1953 in seven different countries has been announced by the conference board of the Associated Research council's committee on international exchange of persons.
The International Relations club is part of the American association which is sponsored by Carnegie grants.
To Return War Dead For Burial
Never before in American history have the honored dead been evacuated to their homeland while war still raged in the theater where they fell.
The program will get under way Sunday with a memorial service at the port of Yokohama honoring the first 50 to be returned.
Tokyo (U.P.) — General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters has announced plans for returning all identifiable American war dead in Korea to the United States for final burial.
Approximately 70 awards for university lecturing and advanced research for study in East Asia and the Pacific are being offered. The countries include Australia (March-Nov., 1952), India (July-April), New Zealand (March-Nov., 1952), Pakistan (July-April), Philippines (June-March), BURMA (June-March), and Thailand (June-March).
The announcement said that the first 50 to be returned represented all ranks from private to major general as well as various races, religions and branches of the service.
The program at present applies to all fatalities in the Army, Navy and Air Force whose remains can be positively identified. It will continue for all the fallen unless Congress at a later date establishes a U.S. military cemetery in Korea.
Among the first 50 bodies to be evacuated were the remains of Maj. Gen. Bryant E. Moore, Ninth Corps commander who died of a heart attack after his helicopter crashed during a flight over the battle zone.
There are 70,500,000 telephones in use throughout the world, but neither Greenland nor Liberia has any 'phones.
A separate announcement will be issued in June concerning openings in countries participating in the Fulbright program which operate on the standard academic year.
Graduate students desiring to enroll for courses abroad or wishing to pursue a directed program of studies at the pre-doctoral level should apply to the University Fulbright committee or directly to the Institute of International Education in New York, N.Y. They may also see Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, in 204 Fraser.
Applications must be mailed not later than Sunday, April 15, 1951.
Application forms and additional information is obtainable from the Executive Secretary, Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Conference Board of Associated Councils, 210 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Three Graduates Exhibit Drawings
Three members of Abydos temple, the University chapter of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, have drawings in the sketch exhibit sponsored by the fraternity in Marvin hall this week.
The 3 members and their drawings are Don Palmer, '49, "Charcoal Drawings"; Dennis Landau, '50, "Dusk"; and Sam McCammet, '50, "Abstraction." Sketches in the exhibits were those selected from a group submitted by Scarab members over the country.
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1951 Rock Chalk Revue
FRI. and SAT. March 9 and 10
ALL STUDENT TALENT SHOW
7:45 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
An Evening of Fun and Laughter
FOR ONLY 75c
Eight Scripts Presented by.
Alpha Teu Omega
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