PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1949
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"Hey, Worthal, here's a letter for you from the dean of men. It's edged in black."
Any Kansas Government May Consult KU Service
The consultant service of the Bureau of Government Research was recently designed and organized to serve any department of government within the state, Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the bureau, said in an interview.
Pittsburgh is the first city to use' the consultant service. John Holmgren, chief consultant, is at Pittsburg now studying the city administration's personnel distribution.
The consultant service is rendered on a cost basis, Dr. Allen said. Any department of government from local to state level may contract with the service for analysis and recommendations for its department. Analysis is made on the scene while a department is functioning. Budgets, personnel placements, city planning, anything which is a problem may be a subject for analysis.
The service has received contracts from Dodge City, Council Groves and other cities requesting studies and consultant services.
Dr. Allen came to the University in 1945 and became director of the Bureau at that time. In 1946 he became chairman' of the political science department. Before coming to work with the State University Colorado篮院 at the State University of Iowa where he received his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees.
The Bureau of Government Research publishes monthly a four-page pamphlet called "Your Government." It also publishes a citizens pamphlet series periodically and a governmental research series periodically. Occasionally special reports are
published. These are available on the campus and are sent to governmental departments within the state.
The bureau operates to provide advice and information on governmental affairs and procedures with in the state to any department or person in government in the state.
Youmans To Discuss Tuberculosis Germ
The treatment by drugs of the bacilli causing tuberculosis will be discussed by Dr. Guy P. Youmans, head of the bacteriology department at Northwestern university, at the 12th annual Noble Pierce Sherwood lecture, 8 p. m. Friday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Youmans, president of the Society of Illinois Bacteriologists, is a consultant to the Chicago tuberculosis sanitarium and the Veterans' administration.
The lectures are sponsored by Ph Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, in honor of Dr. N. P. Sherwood, a member of the Kansas University faculty since 1910, and founder of the bacteriology department. Dr. Sherwood was head of the bacteriology department for 32 years.
18th Century Pictures Show English Tradition In America
The exhibit, assembled by the ed. 4'ators of Life magazine, consists of 50 reproductions of photographs, paintings, and drawings.
Politics, art, literature, industry, commerce, and every day life in 18th century England are illustrated in an art exhibit on the third floor. west corridor of Strong hall.
Photographs of Houghton hall, home of Sir Robert Walpole, and of the London house of Lord Chesterfield show the elegance in which some people lived two centuries ago. The beautiful interiors of these homes were enhanced by the furniture of Chippendale, Hepplewhite, and Sheraton, and the paintings of Reynolds and Gainsborough.
William Hogarth recorded some of the misery of the century in his paintings, "Bedlam, or the Mad-house," from Rake's Progress, and "Gin Lane," which illustrate the cruel treatment of the insane and the influence of alcohol on the poorer classes of Englishmen.
Pictures of Jonathan Swift and Alexander Pope, and of first copies of work by Daniel Defoe, Samuel Richardson, and Laurence Sterne demonstrate the literary works of the period.
Eighteenth century England was the center of imperial trade. The flourish of activity at the docks is shown by Peter Monamy in his picture, "The Old English Wharf at London Bridge."
The growth of industry is represented by the picture. "An Iron Forge" by Joseph Wright.
Political cartoons demonstrate the opposition to George III's colonial policies which eventually resulted in loss of the American colonies.
The last picture in the series is of Independence hall in Philadelphia. The exhibit is designed to emphasize the fact that although England lost the colonies, she left with them her "traditions of political freedom, her English culture, and many of her outward forms of life."
The exhibit will remain on display until Saturday, Nov. 19.
Navy Lists Jobs Open To Graduates
Employment opportunities in the Navy, for scientists and technicians, are described in a pamphlet posted in the outside engineering office, 111 Marvin hall.
Job openings range from aeronautical engineering to architecture and astronomy and include everything in the engineering field. Librarians, psychologists, and technical editors are also listed in the publication.
Applicants must have completed a four-year college course leading to a bachelor's degree or have the equivalent experience.
Dr. Storer To Tell ASTE Of Contributions To Astronomy
Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will address the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. today, Ralph E. Andrea, chairman of the student chapter, said.
Professor Storer will speak on "Contributions of Precision Tooling to Astronomy." Every member of the organization is requested to bring a guest. Refreshments will be served.
Pictures of the Baby
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Appreciative Group Hears Doxie Recital
By FAYE WILKINSON
BY FATE WILKINSON
Miss Devona Doxie, mezzo-so-
prano, presented her first faculty
recital here Monday before an ap-
preciative audience in Strong auditorium.
Miss Doxie joined the School of Fine Arts faculty this fall as assistant professor of voice. She came here from Los Angeles where she has been active in radio and movie work. She is a graduate of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and a former student at the University of California at Berkeley.
Her program was just the right length. The solistip packed a decided flair for showmanship in her four groups of songs-Italian, German, French, and English—which she sang with animation and poise.
The Italian groups, which began the program, was especially well-done. Although she was at her best in the lighter numbers, the velvet quality of her voice was most evident in songs like "Del Mio Core" (Haydn), "Der Nussbaum" (Schumann), and "Zueignung" (Strauss).
The amusing dialogue of "Stand-chen" (Brahms), the rolllicking "Paysages Belges, Chevaux de bois," and the humored "Twelve Days of Christmas" (traditional) were audience favorites.
Miss Allie M. Conger, associate professor of piano, accompanied Miss Doxie.
Bird's Number Was Up
Hillsdale, Mich.—(U)P Clyde Kreps put on his brakes to avoid hitting a pheasant crossing the road. The car overturned, the pheasant was killed but Mr. Kreps escaped uninjured.
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