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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
Final Bids For Science Building Due March 6
Final bids on he new Science building will be made Tuesday, March 6. J. J. Wilson, business manager, said today. The appropriation from the 1949 legislature was $1,-972,000.
The new building will be located in the area southwest of Robinson gymnasium and Haworth hall. It will be in the approximate shape of an "E" with the points projecting south. The main entrance will be on the north side at the second floor level.
THE APPROXIMATE locations of the fieldhouse and the proposed science building are shown in the above aerial photograph. The Science building, which will house the basic sciences, physics, and chemistry and the School of Pharmacy, was provided by the 1949 legislature which granted $1,972,000 for the plant. It will provide long needed facilities for those important studies.
It will be five stories high and the floor space will cover about 184,000 square feet. The axis of the "E" will be 232 feet long. The two outside wings will be 152 feet long with the middle wing 85 feet long.
The structure will house the School of Pharmacy and the basic sciences, physics and chemistry.
The center wing of the building will have six floors, with the School of Pharmacy on the third fourth and fifth floors. The sixth floor will be for the science library.
The department of physics will occupy all five floors of the west wing. The entire east wing and the two lower floors of the center section will be assigned to chemistry.
University Club To Have Bridge Party Saturday
be for all purposes.
A small addition to the northwest corner will house a nuclear physics laboratory.
An informal bridge party will be given by the University club at 8 p.m. Saturday in the club room at $100^{7}\%$ Mass.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business and Mrs. Axe and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ziesenis of Lawrence will be hosts at the meeting.
Pep Club Dance To Be Tonight
The Vice-Versa dance, given by the Jay Janes, KuKus, Red Peppers, and Frost-hawks, will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today, in the Union ballroom.
Robert Hines, president of the Square Dance club, will call the square dances during intermission. The squares will be formed from the students attending the dance. Grace Endacott, fine arts sophomore, will accompany Hines on the piano.
KuKus have been splitting rails to decorate the ballroom in a coral-like fashion. To carry out the western theme, they are hunting for bales of hay for decoration. Robert Nash, president, said that one of the KuKus had contributed an old carriage. The carriage will have to be dismantled to get it into the Union.
In keeping with the western theme, students attending the dance should wear jeans.
The four pep clubs will decorate the ballroom at 3 p.m. today, and all members should be there.
Harlan Livinggood's orchestra will play for the dance.
Students may obtain tickets from the Jay James and KuKus. Tickets are $1.20 a couple.
Four KU Debaters To Tournament
Four university debaters are in St. Paul this week-end for the 20th annual Northwest Debate tournament. They are Lee Turner, second year law; Guy Goodwin, College senior and first year law; and Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College seniors.
This tournament, sponsored by the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, is the largest event of its kind in the midwest area this year. Seventy-five schools will be represented.
Next to the annual Missouri Valley Forensic League and West Point tournaments, this tournament is most important from the standpoint of national recognition. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today.
1935 Irish Movie Tonight In Hoch
The movie "The Informer" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today, in Hoch auditorium.
Victor McLaglen stars in the movie which was made in 1935. He received the award for the best acting of that year for his performance in this movie.
The picture is a dramatization of an Irish novel and is noted for it's tremendous punch.
Overcomes Fear By Hospital Work
By working in the Topeka State hospital, Virginia Baroudjian, College senior, overcame the fear of a mental hospital.
Miss Baroudijian spoke to the Sociology club Thursday on her work last summer as a psychiatric aide. Her work began with a two-week training course of lectures and movies followed by an assignment to a cottage of 75 women, between the ages of 13 and 65. Each aide was in charge of a few patients.
Miss Baroudjian said all patients can be cured by love and understanding and no case is hopeless. The new concept, introduced by Karl Menninger, is that the patients have a disease of the mind and can be cured. The patients should be treated like normal people, she said.
Wiss Baroudjian ended her tea,
missed written to her by one of
the patients.
'Stay In School, Carr Tells Group
Students should stay in school in spite of the world situation because they are more valuable to the country with higher education. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, told members of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, at a smoker Tuesday.
The relations we have as students will be the same relations we will have in future life, he stressed.
Speaking on the ways of dealing with obstacles in the path of college students, the dean emphasized the importance of making proper adjustments in college life.
AWS Election Slate Chosen
Arden Angst, education junior and Beverly Jennings. College junior, are candidates for president of the Associated Women Students The election will be held Wednesday, March 7.
Running for vice-president are Loretta Cooley, College sophomore; Emalene Gooch, College junior; and Leah Ross, College sophomore.
The queen of the Hob Nail Hop, engineering students annual semi-formal dance, will be selected by a committee of engineering students this year.
Chosen to run for treasurer are Janice Horn, education junior; Doris McConnell, fine arts sophomore; Virginia Thomson, business junior; and Ann Wagner, education sophomore.
On the ticket for secretary are Barbara Allen, Marilyn Hawkinson, and Nancy Landon, all College freshmen.
Engineers To Name Queen For Dance
The Greek representatives for All Student Council on the slate are Karen Hall and Jerry Hesse, College sophomores; Mary Agnes
Each department in the School of Engineering and Architecture will submit an entry for the contest The deadline for entries is Monday, March 12.
The identity of the queen will be revealed during the dance, which will be held on St. Patrick's day, Saturday, March 17. Last year's queen was Marcia Horn, College sophomore.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight, locally severe in southeast and southcentral portions. Clearing central and west tonight and extreme east Saturday, colder Saturday and over central and west portions tonight. Low tonight 25-35 degrees west to 40-50 degrees east. High Saturday 40-50 degrees west to 45-50 degrees east.
Leach, fine arts sophomore; and Donna McCush, education junior.
The independent representatives for A.S.C. are Anna Jean Holyfield, College sophomore; and Lou Ann Smee and Orinne Gray. College freshmen.
The runners-up will automatically take a place on the A.W.S. senate.
An election dinner for all University women will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 6. The candidates will be introduced at that time. The dinner will be 70 cents a person.
Piano Recital Will Be Sunday
Mrs. Sylvia Delicath, fine arts senior, will be presented by the School of fine arts in her senior piano recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong hall auditorium.
She began her study at the age of five with Marion Johnson. In 1943 she studied with Paul Snyder in Michigan and later continued her study with him at the University.
Mrs. Delicath, a member of the Lawrence Credited Music Teachers association, is organist at the First Methodist church. In 1945 she won the Tri-State contest of the Federation of Music clubs. She has made guest appearances with the Philharmonic Choral concert in Chicago, the Peoria symphony, and the Topeka Music Study club.
Mrs. Delicath's recital will include the Bach "Partita in B flat major," Beethoven's "Waldstein Sonata," two Chopin mazurkas, and the "Mephisto Waltz," by Liszt.
The recital is open to the public.
Europe Will Get Only Six Divisions
Washington (U.P.)—Defense secretary George C. Marshall has told doubtful senators that under "present tentative plans" only six U.S. divisions will be stationed in Europe.
Marshall, it was reported today, made the statement to the senate foreign relations and armed services committees in a letter answering questions by Sen. William F. Knowland, R. Calif.
The committees discussed Marshall's statements in a closed meeting yesterday.
Philip Jessup Leaves Today For Conference
Washington (U.P.)-Philip C. Jessup, U.S. ambassador at large, said today after a conference with President Truman that the United States "will not be taken in" by Russia at the big four deputies meeting in Paris.
Jessup, who heads the small U.S. delegation scheduled to leave here at noon for Monday's opening session of the Paris conference, called at the White house for final instructions. He was accompanied by Under-Secretary of State James E. Webb.
The deputies will try to work out an agenda for a proposed meeting of the big four foreign ministers to discuss and settle outstanding east-west differences.
Ambassador John Foster Dulles, just back from a Pacific tour, outlined the government's views for a "collective security in the Far East" in a nation-wide radio address last night.
But the state department is openly skeptical whether the west and Russia can even agree on what should be discussed. They said lines for the Paris sessions have been firmly, and perhaps immovably, drawn by both sides.
Mr. Dulles said several severe difficulties lie in the way of security in the Far East and are holding back the writing of a peace treaty in Japan.
He said the Philippines want eight billion dollars in reparations from Japan, which Japan cannot pay. Public opinion in Australia and New Zealand, he said, demands "sever limits" on Japanese rearmament.
Dr. Hooker has done research on problems first started by Dr. George Coghill, who from 1913 to 1925 was head of the anatomy department at the University.
He will lecture at 11 am. March 13 in Strong auditorium. His subject will be "Fetal Activity in Infrahuman Vertebrates."
Set Date For Medical Talks
Dr. Davenport Hooker, professor and chairman of the anatomy department of the Pittsburgh university school of medicine, will deliver the eighteenth annual Porter lectures for the University school of medicine March 12-13.
Dr. Hooker will speak at 4 p.m. both days at the medical center in Kansas City. His subjects there will be "The Sequence in Human Fetal Activity," and "The Significance of Structural and Functional Interrelationships in Prenatal Activity."
Funds for the Porter lectures were provided by a bequest of the late Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola.
Lawrence Gets Rain; Sleet Near Topeka
The temperature dropped sharply Thursday evening and showers brought 18 inch rainfall to the Lawrence area by 7 a.m. today. The temperature at the airport at 11 a.m was 45 degrees. The weather and an airport official estimated the ceiling to be about 800 feet.
Students commuting from Topeka reported intermittent sleet and rain made driving difficult this morning.
Jacque Cook Is President Of University Orchestra
Jacque Cook, fine arts sophomore was elected president of the University orchestra Thursday night.
Other officers are Ronald Wigston, engineering sophomore, vice-president; Jane Heywood, College sophomore, secretary - treasurer; Marilyn Lind, education junior, social chairman, and Allen Long, engineering sophomore, publicity chairman.