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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950
WORLD NEWS at Press Time
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The mummies of generations of Fujiwara rulers were removed today with great ceremony from their gold coffins at Cushonji temple in northern Japan.
Such a move would prevent a recurrence of a common prewar practice in which Japanese fishing feets worked close to the Canadian shores despite the objections of Canadian fishermen and their associations.
Hong Kong — (U.P.) - Inflation in Communist China has grown about as bad as it ever was under Nationalist rule, according to reports from the mainland.
More than 300 visitors watched the Buddhist priests conduct rites of appeasance to the disturbed spirits of the dead. The 800-year-old mummies will be studied by archaeologists, anthropologists, physicians and historians.
Ottawa, Canada — (U.P.) - Canada will demand ironclad protection for the west coast fishing industry before signing a peace treaty with Japan, it was indicated today.
Economists here place Communist note issue near 60 trillion Chinese dollars—the point at which the Nationalists called in their paper money in 1948 and brought out a new currency.
Chicago — U.P. Preston Tucker, would-be auto manufacturer, filed a one million dollar damage suit in superior court today against three federal prescuctors, four employees of the securities and exchange commission and a Chicago attorney.
Washington — (U.P.)— Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today he will give very careful consideration to United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie's suggestions for ending the cold war.
Four cartons of rubber tile, each containing 54 square feet of material, were stolen Sunday night from the front hallway of Watson library. The tile was to be used for flooring purposes.
Tile Stolen From Library
R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds said, "We feel that it will be a benefit to the University if the tile is returned." He pointed out the work could not be finished until the tile was returned or new tile obtained
If the tile is returned, no questions will be asked. Mr. Wagstaff said
Mr. Wagstaff said the tile was a special color and a special cut. He added that it would take at least 60 days to obtain a duplication.
Similar tile work is being done in Strong hall, Haworth hall and Robinson gymnasium.
Film To Be Shown At 7:30 p.m. Friday
The English comedy film, "I Know Where I'm Going," will be shown at 7:30 p.m., Friday in Hoch auditorium. Students and faculty will be admitted free.
This will be the fourth in a series of foreign movies shown in Hoch auditorium this semester and sponsored by the University.
Dr. George W. Wheland, professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago, will deliver the second annual Frank Burnett Dains memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Thursday in Bailey 305.
Wheland To Give Memorial Talks
Dr. Wheland's talk dealing with the electronic structure of molecules of organic compounds is enriched by Steric Inhibitions of Resonance."
Dr. Dains was a professor of chemistry at K.U. from 1911 until his retirement in 1942. He died on Jan. 5, 1948. During his 31 years as an instructor Dr. Dains and his students published 64 research papers on various subjects related to his field. He was a professor of organic chemistry and specialized in heterocyclic compounds.
The annual lecture is sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
Members of the honorary fraternity and staff members of the chemistry department will have Dr. Wheland as their guest at a dinner in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. Thursday. Following the dinner Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, head of the chemistry department, will deliver an illustrative lecture on several phases of chemistry.
Nelson Given Tarr Award
The W. A. Tarr award of Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity at the University has been made to John A. Nelson, graduate student from Lindsborg.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a professional fraternity for students of the earth sciences. Nelson's field is metallurgical engineering.
Nelson compiled an undergraduate grade point average of 2.53. He finished work for the B.S. degree in January. He was on the dean's honor roll four times, and this year he has been an assistant in the mining and metallurgical department.
Currently Nelson is vice-president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. He has served Sigma Gamma Rho and as installation of Gamma chapter and wife of U. delegate to the fraternity's 1949 national convention.
Twenty-six years old, Nelson is a veteran of World War II and is married. He entered K.U. in 1946 after having spent one quarter at Syracuse university in a military program.
Junior Inter-dorm Names Committees For Constitution, Cokes, Counseling
Three committees were named by Junior Inter-dorm, an organization of freshman women living in dormitories, at its meeting Tuesday. The committees are constitution, coke parties, and counseling program.
Members of the constitution committee are Phyllis Joan Fink, chairman; Georgia Lee Dierking, Anna Dean Holyfield, Lo Ree Waterson, and Evelyn Mae Westoff, College freshmen. The committee will write the constitution of Junior Interdorm.
sorority women, and other organizations.
Coke party committee members are Gertrude Harper, chairman; Allie Kathryn Grove, Christine M. Johnson, Nancy A. Pinkey, and Judith Ann Walker, College freshmen. The committee will plan cake parties with Junior Pan-Hellenie, a similar organization for freshman
Members of the counseling program committee are: Marian Mussatto, College freshman, chairman, Mary Ann Dilts, pharmacy freshman, Elizabeth Louise Hoffman, College freshman, Marilyn Swartz, fine arts freshman and Joan Turner, College freshman. The committee will work with the Associated Women students in planning the new women's counseling program.
Campus Clubs Are Busy With Activities
Committees will meet before the meeting of the organization, Tuesday, April 18.
Always Boost KU,
Tom Yoe Tells APO
University students are considered representatives of the school even when they are off campus, Thomas Yoe, director of public relations, told the members of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, Tuesday.
He encouraged the members to boost the school when talking about K.U. off the campus. "Careless remarks may be funny, but they can do a lot of harm," he said.
At the meeting three students were pledged to A.P.O. They were Loren Simpson, College senior, and Darrell Kellogg and Roy Zimmerman, College freshmen.
Gubernatorial Candidate
Seeks To Demos Thursday
The University Young Democrats will hear John A. Potucke, Democratic candidate for governor, speak 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 106 Green Hall.
Mr. Potucek, Wellington, is a graduate of the University.
Czechs Celebrate Masaryk Centenary
It will be an all Czech program at the meeting of the International Club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. In celebration of the centenary of Thomas Garringue Masaryk, first president of Czechoslovakia, University students from that country will have charge of the program.
Included in the program will be folk songs, folk dances, readings, and a talk by Miloslau Fuegner, graduate student, on the life, political and philosophical significance of Thomas Masaryk.
The movie which is primarily for engineering students is open to the public.
The film explains the American "know-how" that in recent years has kept America out in front technologically. It not only deals with machines but with people and their ideas.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, pledged eight students Wednesday in the English room of the Union. They are Mary Helen Baker, Patrick H. Bowers, Dorothy Johnson, Joe Ann Ogg, and Marian Jean Waters, fine arts seniors; Vera Johnson, Charles Rice, and Rosetta Snow, fine arts juniors.
Art Fraternity Pledges Eight
A film, "By Their Own Words," will be shown 5 pm. Thursday in Lindley auditorium, Prof. Donald Wilson, head of the electrical engineering department, announced Tuesday.
Engineers To See Explanatory Film
More than 35 students attended the first bridge class, sponsored by the Four-no Bridge club Tuesday. Terryl Francis, College junior, was instructor.
The series of six bridge lessons are being held at 7 p.m. each Tuesday in the Union ballroom.
35. Students Attend First Bridge Class
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