MONDAY. MARCH 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE SEVE
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
term. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with a valid understanding that they will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals bldg. not later than 3:30 a.m. may before publication date.
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FOR SALE
940 FORD SEDAN. heater, good motor.
949 New Hampshire after 2 p.m. . 9
RMY OFFICER'S tailored blouses. Also
good condition. See at 1423 New York.
LAN'S WHITE evening jacket, double
treated. size 39, regular. Very reason-
able. Call 2747J or see at 2011 Ken-
lucky. 6
TRANSPORTATION
LYING? Ask us about family rates, key coach, and round trip reduction. also agents for American Express, berry, and Jerry liaison at Calgary Bank. Visit First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and ff. Phone 30.
HOROUGH on the auto check. easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bali. Motorcycle repair. AUTOHAND. baby tender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Ph. 785 or 1821R.
BUSINESS SERVICE
"HEMISTS! Volume II of Berl." "Physical materials in Chemical Analysis" will be published soon. Order your copy today from your Student Union Book Store 6.
EATH'S Chem-Formulator gives you valuable information as to the correct properties of elements such as metamagnesium point, boiling point, etc. Eath's Chem-Formulator plus the integrative formulas. Buy one for $60 at the student Union Book Store. 6
WANTED
HARMACY STUDENTS! Mill's State Board Questions and Answers are here now. Ask your teacher about the questions asked. Buy one at the Student Union Book Store. 6
VPIST OR stenographer for part time work. Call University Band office at KU 635 afternoons. Ask for Mr. Wiley or Mr. Layman. 6
TYPIST and bookkeeper by reliable
lawrence of informationation and
Box 6 Kampan.      12
MISCELLANEOUS
BYWG G.: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
2019 Wk 506 West 60h. Ph. 1344WJ 23
506 West 60h. Ph. 1344WJ 23
TYPING: Copywork, theses reports
cordon Brown, 1408R, 530 LOUISVILLE. 6
YPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
island. tl
TYPING: theses, term papers, letters,
incorporated typist. Phone 2339
185 Illinois.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 1044, 1199 Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant hawk surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fit, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
FOR RENT
HALF OF A DOUBLE. Share room with
Kids Parkway, Ph. 2588M. 175 Wake
Parkway, Ph. 2588M.
QUETT EAST room, two men or single.
Also basement room, two men or single,
with cooking privileges. Close to cam-
bus. 124 La, phone 1752. 6
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private path. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. tf
Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance.
Also registered cocker puppies for sale.
see at 900 Illinois. 5
University Extension Offers Home Course At Leavenwort
A six-week course in interior decoration arranged by University Extension and the Leavenworth Education center will be offered at Leavenworth high school beginning March 21.
Yale Historian To Speak
sitting in the classroom. Classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday. Mrs. Sallie Gale will instruct the class.
Prof. George Kubler of the Yale university department of art history will speak on "Renaissance Humanism in Mexico, 1950-1600" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, in Fraser theater.
The meeting will be open to the public.
Alumni Group Named To Meet With Regents
The Alumni committee, selected last week, will confer with the state board of regents and make suggestions regarding selection of a new chancellor at the University, Dolph Simons, chairman of the committee, said today.
Three committees representing the board of regents, the faculty, and the Alumni association were formed to give a maximum range of possibilities. But the final decision of appointing a successor to Chancellor Deane W. Malott will rest with the board of regents.
Other members of the Alumni committee are Ben Hibbs, editor of The Saturday Evening Post; Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star; Wayne McCoy, district manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company; and Col. Lloyd Ruppenthal, lawyer and member of the Kansas state senate.
Cisterns Once Useful At KU
Three cistems in the early days of the University provided the total water supply for use of University students and faculty members.
The bulging sidewalk on the east side of Fraser hall covers one cistern. Two more were located between Fraser hall and the Journalism building.
C. D. Bunker, formerly curator at the Museum of Natural History, was on the campus in 1895. And he carried water from these cisterns to soak up dry bones for use in the museum. At that time, he carried water to a spot where old Fowler shops now stands and stored the water in a 20-barrel tank for his use.
The cisterns on the west side of Fraser hall were discovered in 1931. A rainy night had thoroughly soaked the ground. The next morning holes 20 feet deep had caved in the ground west of Fraser hall.
The cisterns were filled with rain water from the roofs of Fraser hall. Each morning the janitors lifted heavy iron lids from the cistern tops and drew the water up with buckets attached to ropes. The water was transferred, bucket by bucket, to tanks in Fraser hall, where students obtained the water by using two tin drinking cups.
The cistern water was also used for fire protection when the city did
Notices for Official Bulletin must be turned in to Public Relations office, 222A Strong hall, by 9:30 a.m. the date of publication. Notices run for three days only. None taken by phone.
Official Bulletin
Monday, March 5
I. S.A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Important convention plans discussed. All members and representatives attend.
Inter-Dorm Council, 5 p.m. today.
Women's Lounge, 222 Strong.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong. Prof. Guy W. Smith, "Conditions for Associativ-ty."
"You've read about atomic artillery shells, of course. You also saw the eye witness accounts of the recent tests in Nevada. Discounting any queer effects caused by atmospheric condition, it seems obvious that some of the explosions out there were the biggest we ever set off.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, check Memorial Union directory for room All interested in chess are invited.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
131 Strong. Plans for luau.
Bring dues and ukes.
Phi Sigma, noon Tuesday, 301 Snow. Important business meeting; election of officers.
Sedgwick County club. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 111 Strong. Plans for Easter;
party plans discussed.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday.
200 Strong. Closed meeting. All members attend.
KuKu's Vice Versa Dance tickets must be turned in to Maurice Murphy or Fred Woods by Tuesday. Dues must be paid.
"Back in 1945 we didn't know much about this thing. So we used more of the element than we had to work by 1948 when we tested those new designs at Eniwetok, we had learned how to improve the exploding process and get more good out of our fissionable material. Now we can make bigger bangs, and smaller ones, too, depending on what the weapon is and what we want it to do.
Student Union Travel Bureau has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
The travel bureau of the Student Union activities has posted lists for students desiring rides or passengers over the Easter vacation.
All students or faculty members owning automobiles who are willing to take passengers are asked to sign up at the Student Union activities office in the Union lobby any day between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Students looking for rides are asked to leave their names in the office. The vacation begins at noon Saturday, March 24. Classes will resume at 8 a.m. Monday, April 2.
SUA Will Arrange Holiday Rides
The travel bureau also has railroad and airline schedules.
'Small' Atomic Explosions Larger Than Blockbuster
"But some of them, just as obviously, were small ones by com-
not have equipment to reach the campus in case of fire.
After the cave-in in 1931, the holes and cisterns were filled and shrubbery planted where they had been. But the other cistern is still there on the east side of Fraser hall—its usefulness gone, its history nearly forgotten.
"A better word," an atomic authority told the United Press today, "would be 'smaller.' It is no secret that we have perfected some atomic weapons that don't make as big a bang as those awkward gadgets we used in Japan.
Washington—(U.P.)About these "small" atomic explosions that got into the newspapers a while back.
"But it's still a big bang—smaller than a city-wrecker, maybe, but bigger than blockbuster. Bigger than a lot of blockbusters, in fact.
"But 'small' depends on what you mean by 'small'. If you mean smaller than the explosion at Hiroshima—and that one was equivalent to more than 20,000 tons of TNT—okay. It's possible. But if you mean something on the order of conventional bombs, no. You can't make an effective atomic explosion that small.
parison with the big ones, that is. Maybe they were about what you would expect from an atomic shell
"If you get enough fissionable material together under the right circumstances for an explosion, the explosion will be a big one. Uack in more than the precise minimum of atomic explosives and you'll get a bigger one. There is an upper limit, fixed by the nature of the nuclear reaction involved, but until you reach it you can get bigger and bigger explosions.
"Instead of 'small' or 'smaller',
perhaps we should start with 'big'
Theologist Will Be Religious Week Speaker
Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, professor of historical theology at Concordia seminary, Fort Wayne, Ind., will represent the Lutheran student group in Religious Emphasis week.
He will participate in informal classroom and organized house discussions and faculty luncheons during the week of religious activities
DR. JAROSLAV PELIKAN
from Sunday, March 11, through Thursday, March 15.
A native of Ohio, Dr. Pelikan was graduated from Concordia college in 1942 and from Concordia seminary in 1946. He received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1946 and from that year until 1949 he taught at Valparaiso university, Valparaíso, Ind. During that time he was also assistant pastor of Holy Trinity church in Chicago. He has been an instructor in the systematic department at Concordia seminary since the fall of 1949.
Dr. Pelikan has written a number of articles on Communism, and recently published a complete study on the "Theological Basis of Marxism." In 1950 his book, "From Luther to Kierkegaard," was published.
progress to 'bigger', and conclude with 'biggest'. A merely 'big' atomic explosion presumably would be what you would get from a shell. A bomb weighing just a ton or so perhaps would supply the 'bigger' blast while a weapon of say, 10 tons or more would produce the 'biggest' bang.
"Remember this: However much stuff was in the Hiroshima bomb and whatever sezi and weight of the over all weapon, it took the fission of only 2.2 pounds to equal an explosion of 20,000 tons of TNT. Suppose now that our Atomic experts have perfected the reaction to where you can make 4.4 pounds undergifission. Then you have a 40,000 tonner. And so on.
"Or suppose the refinement has been in the other direction—an effective reaction with less material. Maybe you split the atoms in only 1.1 pounds of uranium or plutonium. You still get a blast like the detonation of 10,000 tons of TNT.
"Such improvements in both directions from the Hiroshima model make for more versatile and more useful weapons—weapons you can use against cities, if necessary, or against armies in the field."
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