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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
98 Men, 3 Women, Admitted To 1950 Freshman Class In School Of Medicine
Three women and 98 men have been admitted for the 1950 freshman class in the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, reported Monday.
The women who have been ad-
mired by the singing trio in
T. Mishler and M. Shiner.
J. Michener, and Margaret Shinley.
The men who have been admitted are James O. Alyea, Merrill D. Athon, Warren A. Baker, Donald E. Becker, Benjamin S. Benjaminoy, Hal G. Bingham, Robert J. Boose, William Burlalker, Reuben Burkman, Albert Carlson, Jack M. Catlett, Raymond Christy, Dale L. Clinton, Rollo J. Coble, Ralph D. Comer, Leslie R. Cox, William L. Cox, Robert M. Daniels, Arnold F. Davidson, James H. Davis, Richard E. Davis, Donald Diefendorf, Clayton H. Dienner, Joseph J. Duerkerson, Marvin I. Dunn.
Glen E. Eaton, Robert M. Fenton,
Louis W. Field, Charles Finney,
Joe
Robert H. Finkle, Robert L. Fountain, Harry S. Friesen, Thomas J. Fritzlen, Elmer E. Gaee, Richard B. Garnaid, John R. German, Ned G. Correll, Jerome A. Grunt, Glen B. Halliday, Roger Halliday, Claude J. Harwood, Howard O. Hershberger, Kenneth W. Hillier, Bryce A. Hinkson, Wallace Holderman, Bryce A. Hughes.
Forrest H. Jones, Michael Justice, John D. King, Lewis R. Lawns, Robert D. Lindeman, Varden J. Loganbill, Robert T. Manning, Robert L. Mardock, Robert M. Mathews, Harold C. Mauck, Wendale E. McAllaster, Don C. McIlrath, Ralph McNaughton, Adrian W. Mee, Rich-
and Nabours, Harold Neufeld, Ned R. Noll, Curtis A. Nystrom,
Donald S. Overend, Laurence M. Owens, Arthur Gene Petersen, Dean L. Peterson, Eugene L. Petry, Albert A. Pierard, William R. Powell, Paul L. Pruett, Jack E. Randle, Samuel R rapport, Lazarus C. Reed, Jr., Claude C. Riley, Donald A. Reihan, George D. Robinson
'Gorgeous Gussie' Plans To Shock'em Next Summer
James H. Scanlon, Irvin C. Scherer, Arnold Shafer, Robert F. Shaw Albert Simpson, Eugene T. van de Smissen, Wallace B. Smith, Jesse L Spearman, Milo J. Spurgeon, Philip Stevens, Rex Stone, James H Tuthill, James C. Warren, John W Weigel, Edward R. Wheeler, Benjamin White, Pete K. Wiens, Donald E. Wilcox, Robert N. Wilcox, John W. Wolfe
London—(U.P.)—California tennis star Gertrude "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran may excite and shock staid Wimbledon this year with a peekaboo blouse and frilly trousers, the designer of her tennis togs said.
"Wimbieadon has seen nothing until "Gorgeous Gussie" steps on to the center court in June," British designer Teddy Tinling said. Tinling, who quit as official host at Wimbledon recently because he designed sensational panties and other unorthodox tennis wear for "Gussie," said "the world is starved for femininity and "Gussie" is going to give them that old appeal they crave for. She is the most provocative of all tennis stars." Tinling said.
"Gussie," a top ranking star, already has caused two sensations in the tennis world because of her "daring clothing." Necks craned at Wimbledon last year when she introduced lace panties. Critics howled at Cairo, Egypt, last week end when she stepped on the court in black shorts. "If my client shocked the Egyptian world by playing in plain, ordinary black tennis shorts," Tinling said, "Goodness knows what they will think of Gussie's new dresses."
The designer disclosed some of the details of the costumes "Gussie" may wear at Wimbledon. "She may wear a two-piece ensemble showing a bare midriff—a broderie anglise blouse and skirts with enough holes and slits to appeal to the most casanova of all men," Tinling said. "Or a simple dress with crossover shoulder straps, showing plenty of what's under the crossover." "Or she may choose to wear a revealing blouse and calf-length frilly trousers."
Tinling said "Gussie" had not yet made up her mind about a choice of costume. But he said he had sent her four sketches after she asked him to design "something really sensational for next summer's matches."
Campanile Now Is 30 Feet High
The K. U. Memorial Campanile is going up. The concrete inner structure of the tower is now 30-feet high and the skeleton elevator, used for hoisting materials has reached 65 feet.
The balls, which will vary in weight from 25 pounds to seven tons, are now being cast in the John Taylor and company foundry at Loughborough, England.
Money for most of the bells has been contributed by the families of K. U. students and alumni killed in World War II. However, some of the bells will be inscribed to the memory of persons not connected with the war.
The world's top post office is at Cerro de Pasco, Peru, says the National Geographic Society. It is at an altitude of 14,385 feet.
WWII Veterans Show Fortitude
Seventy-five disabled World War II veterans in Western Missouri and Northeastern Kansas are seeking a chance to train on-the-job, the regional office of the veterans administration in Kansas City, Mo., said today. A great many are severely disabled who are ready to train for jobs which they can fill despite their handicaps.
The V.A. office said it has been trying to find places of training for these veterans in industry, business establishments and offices, but with little success. The number of disabled veterans who have waited 30 days or more for job-training openings has stayed about the same, the V.A. said.
Actually, the employer demand for physically handicapped trainees remains consistently below the supply, the V.A. said. As soon as the VA finds training places for veterans on the waiting lists, their ranks are filled by others.
All disabled veterans on the waiting list for job-training opportunities under public law 16 have received vocation advisement and guidance by V. A. In each case, the V.A. has recommended the type of training which it believes best for the veteran. Intensive efforts are being made to place these disabled veterans in training situations that will offer them the best chance of success.
Generally, most job-training opportunities in the past for disabled veterans have been located in smaller business firms, the V.A. said. While it is true they are able to train only a few, nevertheless, their part in this training program for disabled veterans is as equally important and significant as in larger industry and business firms.
Veterans in this area may secure assistance through the V.A. regional office located at 1828 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo.
Any employer, large or small, who is willing to offer vocational training through on-the-job training to a disabled veteran under public law 16 is urged to get in touch with the V.A. Full details will be furnished.
Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, will speak on the purpose and effectiveness of county clubs at 4 p.m., today in the English room of the Union.
Marvin Small To Speak
KU Alumnus Dies Sunday
Mr. Small will speak to members of the Lyon county club of Statewide Activities.
Homer H. Berger, 61-year-old Kansas City, Mo., lawyer, died Sunday night at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Berger was graduated from the University in 1911 with a bachelor of arts degree and from the Harvard university law school in 1914.
mr. Berger, for more than twenty years, was a central figure in litigation involving Missouri fire insurance tax rates, serving as attorney for more than 100 companies in a long battle with the state.
He was a member of the Kansas City club, Phi Delta Theta Alumni association, the Kansas City Lawyers association, and the American Bar association.
While attending the University, Mr. Berger worked during the summer as a reporter for the Kansas City Star and was active in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Official Bulletin
Civil Rights Coordinating committee, 7:30 p.m. today. Recreation room, Memorial union.
Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging ceremony, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Memorial union. All pledges must attend.
Junior Inter-dorm, 5 p.m. today,
Templin hall.
All Student Council, 7.15 p.m. today, 210 Strong hall.
Jefferson County club, 4:30 p.m. today, Miller hall.
S.A.M., 7.30 p.m. today, Pine room,
Memorial union.
Y. W.C.A. old and new cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial union.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Wednesday. East room, Memorial union. Dr. Hilden Gibson, "Race Relations."
Industrial design special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, design department, Strong hall. Exposition projects.
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:50 p.m. Wednesday, Ballroom, Memorial union.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial union.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. today, Robinson gymnasium. All members attend.
At Eleno va a celebrar una fiesta de disfraces el jueves. 7:30 p.m. 113 Strong hall. Que vengan todo el mundo, disfrazado o no.
Alpha Phi Omega formal pledging, 7 p.m. today, Kansas room, Memorial union.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge. "Your University" movie.
Too Much Back Seat Driving
Providence, R. I. — (U.P.) — Mrs. Agnes Hayden pushed back seat driving too far when she appeared in court for her husband on a speeding charge. He was without his license when arrested so she showed hers. He still had to answer the charge and pay the fine.
Speech Professor's Advice Pays Off In Former Student's Broadway Play
Success has come to Bill Inge, '35, a former student of Dr. Allen Crafton of the University of Kansas. Mr. Inge's play "Come Back, Little Sheba", recently opened on Broadway.
"Most certainly," Dr Crafton said, "I remember him, but not as a playwright. I had Bill from 1932 to 1936. He was an excellent actor, but as far as I know he never had a course in play writing."
"Bill has been sending me his plays for several years," the professor said. "He wrote well, but his plays didn't seem to say anything. One day I told him, 'Bill, you have got to say something in this day and age.'
Some of the credit for Mr. Inge's achievement may go to the advice given him by Dr. Crafton.
"He seems to have taken my advice. In a recent letter he told me he was drained dry; that he didn't feel as though he had another word left in him."
Dr. Crafton describes Mr. Inge as being a tall quiet boy who always
looked as if he had the troubles of the_world on his shoulders.
"I recognized that he had ability." Dr. Crafton said, "he was a good actor and played all types of parts."
In 1866, board at the University was $4 a week, matriculation was $30 and there was no hospital fee.
should he examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Lawrence Optical Co.
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