PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANS $ ^{4 5}$
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1950
—Courtesey Lawrence Journal-World
THIS IS HOW THE NEW FIELDHOUSE will look when it is completed. The new building will have a seating capacity of 16,000, as compared with the 4,200 capacity of Hoch auditorium. Construction of the fieldhouse is expected to begin in September, according to J. J. Wilson, business manager, and will take a year to complete.
The fieldhouse will contain a portable basketball floor, which may be moved aside for indoor track events.
The exterior of the huge building will be made of either cottonwood limestone or silverdale limestone, and will resemble the new Fowler shops. Plans are being made now for adequate parking facilities near the fieldhouse. The building will have doors on all four sides, but only the east and north sides will be used for entrances.
Newswomen Of'51ToKnow Food,Cothing
Establishment of a home economics-journalism sequence of courses designed to prepare young women for journalistic work where home economics training is desirable or required was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The sequence, worked out in cooperation with the staff of the department of home economics, will go into effect next fall. It will lead to a Bachelor of Science degree in Journalism. Opportunities for women taking this sequence are in women's departments of newspapers, women's magazines, industrial publications and house organs, radio and public relations.
The journalism requirements in the sequence are courses 11, Communications in Society; 21, Design in Advertising; 40, Reporting I; 50, Reporting II; 60, Editing I; 64, News Photography; 74, Radio Copy Techniques; 151, Editing II; 160, Feature Writing; 162, Magazine Writing; 180, Elements of Advertising; 193, History of Journalism; and 194, Law of the Press.
The woman desiring to take this sequence of courses will spend her first two years in the College, just as other pre-journalism students do. During these two years she will take required work in English, the foreign languages, sciences and other basic courses. She also will take home economics courses during this period.
Admission to the School of Journalism will come in the junior year and during the last two years the student will take journalism and home economics courses and electives of her own choosing in general liberal arts work.
The home economics requirements are Courses 2, Home Decoration; 3, Elementary Nutrition; 4, Foods I; 8, Clothing I; 9, Textiles I; 80a, Home Management; 83, Child Development I. Nine hours additional must be taken in a home economics area of specialization chosen by the student; for example, the student might decide to specialize in foods and nutrition and would then be required to
- take nine hours of advanced work in foods and home management.
The present form, a four- issue magazine, of the Jayhawk annual was inaugurated in 1'34. It was patterned after the fashionable style of the New Yorker.
AWS Memorial Award Available
Women students interested in the Associated Womens Students' Memorial scholarship should apply immediately at the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong hall. The scholarship is given in memory of those women who were unable to complete their education.
Dinner Talks Contest Today
The entertaining or after-dinner speaking division of the Intramural Speech contest will be held at 7:30 a.m. today in Green hall.
The speeches will have as their primary aim entertainment or humor. The men's contest will be held in 105 Green and the women's in 106 Green.
Judges will be: William Conboy, Gene Courtney, and Dan Palmquist, instructors in speech; Fred Six, College junior; Beatrice Buehler, College sophomore; and Mary Lou Lane, education junior.
Tonight's contest is the last of three rounds sponsored by the Forensic league and the department of speech and drama. The demonstration division was held May 5 and the informative on May 12.
Following the contest tonight, two trophies, one for men and one for women, will be presented to the organized houses amassing the greatest number of points. Smaller trophies will be given the first place winners in the after-dinner division. All awards will be presented by Mr. Conboy.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity lead in the number of sweepstake points won during the first two divisions. Sigma Kappa sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity are second.
Dr. Sarvadaman Chowla of India, one of the world's foremost authorities on the theory of numbers, has been reappointed visiting professor of mathematics for 1950-51, Chancellor Dean W. Malott announced today.
Dr. Chowla has been at the University this year, and will be at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., this summer. He was a member of the mathematics group at the institute before coming to Kansas.
Chowla Renamed Visiting Professor
Mrs. Chowla and daughter, Paromita, a College freshman, will also remain here.
A citation for distinguished service, the highest award given an alumnus of the University, has been presented to Juan F. Nakpil, engineer, architect and consultant of Manila, P.I.
Juan Nakpil Gets Citation
The award was presented in Manila by Dr. Milton S. Cummings, Fullbright professor at the University of the Philippines, who said that "citations for distinguished service are based upon lifetime careers of servicemen who follow man rather than any momentary heroic or spectacular action."
In a citation written by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Mr. Nakpil was described as being "a fellow graduate who has contributed greatly to the building of his home, city, and country through the practice of architecture of hospitals, theaters, sports facilities, and religious, residential, and office buildings."
World Wide News
Mr. Nakpil was organizer and first president of the Philippine Institute of Architects and served on the board of examiners of architects in the Philippine Islands. He was a faculty member of Mapua Institute of
West To Unite Armies
London, May 18—(U.P.)Atlantic Pact foreign ministers called a final public session today of their four-day conference to disclose details of an unprecedented 12-nation fighting force to halt aggression.
Kelley Chosen City Editor
Forrest Bellus, newly elected business manager, has made the following appointments: Gerald Moseley, advertising manager; Richard Hale, circulation manager; Robert Jornyavaz, national advertising manager; Charlotte Gesey, classified advertising manager; Sam Eitel, promotion manager. All are journalism juniors.
Francis Kelley, journalism junior, has been appointed city editor of the University Daily Kansan for the first eight weeks of the fall semester by John Hill, newly-elected managing editor. Kelley has served as feature editor for the past eight weeks.
Assistants in the various departments are as follows: John Corporon, Emlin North, Dewayne Oglesbee and Charles Price, city desk; Patricia Jansen and Nate Ogan, society desk; Don Netan Ogan, society sports desk; William Delay, Elaine Elvig and Marilyn Marks, telegraph desk.
Other appointments announced are Edward Chapin, photography editor; Billie Stover, society editor; Raymond Soldan, sports editor; and Dale Fields, telegraph editor. All are journalism majors.
Technology and Santo Thomas university. When the Philippines were invaded Mr. Nakpi was called to duty as chief of the engineering division.
In his speech of acceptance, Mr. Nakip declared that "my two years stay in that magnificent university made a real man out of me despite the odds that I encountered. Neither have I dreamed or ever thought of being one of the recipients of this award."
The University does not bestow honorary degrees. In 1941 the Alumni association began making awards for distinguished service to deserving graduates and former students. Since that time 80 citations have been voted.
Mr. Nakipil join a group that includes the late William Allen White, Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, the late Raymond Clapper, and Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post.
- In the first such move in world history, the foreign ministers have agreed to abandon national armies for the purpose of common defense in favor of a single fighting force capable of meeting a possible Soviet attack and stopping it at the frontier of western Europe.
The continental nations of western Europe, headed by France, will supply the 30 divisions needed to fight a war on the ground. Britain will supply jet fighters and light bombers to protect this ground army and the enemy.
The United States will supply the long-range strategic bombing force and atomic weapons to devastate the enemy's war potential in his homeland. The U.S. also is expected to supply battleships and aircraft carriers for the navy.
RR Switchmen Mav Strike
Chicago, May 18—(U.P.)—The American Federation of Labor switchmen's union issued a strike call against 10 western and midwestern railroads for next Tuesday but it appeared likely today that government officials could avert the work stoppage.
Union President Arthur J. Glover said the strike would enforce demands for a 40-hour week with pay held to the same level paid for the current 48-hour week. He said 6,000 switchmen would strike against the Chicago and Great Western railroad; the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Davenport, Rock Island and Northwestern; Denver and Rio Grande; Great Northern; Minneapolis and St. Louis; Northern Pacific Terminal company; St. Paul Union Depot company; Sioux City Terminal Railway company; and Western Pacific.
Navy To Have A-Bomb Planes
Washington, May 18—(U.P.)-Two atomic bomb - carrying squadrons have been organized quietly and trained intensively by the navy for carrier-based operations.
The navy believes these crack outfits can hit most any important target in the world with atomic bombs—at least any the navy would be assigned to hit under unified strategic plans.
The two units have about 32 airplanes. Navy says reporters say about half are the rugged new North American AJ-1 attack bombers. The others are Lockheed P2V-3C Neptune patrol bombers specially modified. Eventually all will be AJ's because they were designed for shipboard operations while the heavier P2V's were not.
Summer Enrollment To Be June 9,10; College Classes Begin June 12
Registration and enrollment for the 1950 summer session will be Friday, June 9 and Saturday, June 10. Orientation for all new undergraduate students will be Thursday, June 8. and Friday, June 9, and classes will begin Monday, June 12.
New students will register at the time specified on their registration permits issued by the office of the registrar. Former students will register and enroll in the order of the first several letters of their last names in accordance with the following schedule:
June 9. Friday
A-At 8:00- 8:15
Au-Bec 8:15- 8:30
Bed-Bol 8:30- 8:45
Bom-Brot 8:45- 9:00
Brou-Bur 9:00- 9:15
Bus-Che 9:15- 9:35
Chf-Coo 9:30- 9:45
Cop-Dau 9:45-10:00
Dav-Dt 10:00-10:15
Du-Evd 10:15-10:30
Eve-Frd 10:30-10:45
Fre-Glh 10:45-11:00
Gli-Hag 11:00-11:15
Hah-Hax 11:15-11:30
Hay-Holk 11:30-11:45
Saturday, June 5, Friday
Holl-Iz
J-Kam
1:15-1:30
1:30-1:45
Kan-Kn 1:45-2:00
Lk-Ho 2:00-2:15
Li-Mak 2:15-2:30
Mal-MeE 2:30-2:45
McF-Milm 2:45-3:00
Miln-Mur 3:00-3:15
Mus-Ol 3:15-3:30
Om-Per 3:30-3:30
June 10. Saturday
Pes-Prt 8:00 - 8:15
Pru-Rid 8:15 - 8:30
Rie-Kz 8:30 - 8:45
S-Seo 8:45 - 9:00
Sep-Smh 9:00 - 9:15
Smil-Steq 9:15 - 9:30
Ster-Td 9:30 - 9:45
Te-Us 9:45 - 10:00
Ut-Was 10:00 - 10:15
Wat-Wil 10:15 - 10:30
Wim-Z 10:30 - 10:45
All students registering for the summer session will enter the center door of Strong hall. Fees will be collected as part of the registration process. Veterans of World War II who
expect to have their fees paid by the Veterans' Administration should make sure that their certificates of eligibility and entitlement are filed with the V.A. training service, Strong hall annex C. A fee of $2.50 will be collected for enrollment after the beginning of classes.
Enrollment will immediately follow registration. Enrollment hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 9, and 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, June 10. Undergraduate students enrolling in the University for the first time are required to attend the new student orientation.
Graduate students, former students, and new students not enrolled in the present semester may write to the University for admission application blanks. Graduate students may write the Graduate school and all other students should write to the office of the registrar.
Law students will register and pay fees at 122 Strong hall from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 6. Classes will begin in the School of Law the same morning.