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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Senate Rejects Truman Nominee
Washington, Oct. 13—(U.P.)—President Trump suffered a major political defeat today when the senate rejected his nomination of Leland Olds to a third term on the Federal Power commission.
It marked the third time this session that a Truman appointee has been turned down. The president previously had failed to get approval of Mon C. Wallgren to head the National Security Resources board and of Carl A. Igenfritz to head the Munitions board.
The Olds defeat was an especially bitter pill for the president. Mr. Truman and Democratic chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., had waged a vigorous "party discipline" campaign in an effort to pressure senators into voting for Olds.
But when the showdown came early this morning, the vote showed 15 senators for the nomination and 53 against.
Despite the fact that Mr. Truman had made the issue a matter of party loyalty, 21 Democrats joined 32 Republicans in voting against Olds. Voting for him were 13 Democrats and two Republicans—Sens. William Langer, (N.D.) and Wayne Morse, (Ore.)
There was speculation among senators that Mr. Truman's campaign for Olds had actually cost the nominee a few votes.
During the hectic senate debate that preceded the vote, Olds' critics denounced him as a left-winger with "foreign ideologies." His supporters on the other hand, hailed him as a fearless anti-Communist public servant who had aroused the enmity of influential power interests.
The opposition to Olds' nomination was led by Chairman Edwin C. Johnson, (D.-Colo.) whose senate commerce committee had recommended his rejection.
Johnson referred to a series of articles Olds wrote some 20 years ago when he was industrial editor of the Federated press.
"No Communist," said Johnson, "ever condemned American dollar imperialism more fervently or followed the Communist party line so exactly."
In its 33 centuries, the city of Jerusalem has endured more than 20 sieges and blockades.
Faculty Handbook Aids Instructors' Campus Work
The first issue of the faculty handbook was distributed on the campus the past week.
The purpose of the hand book is to aid faculty members in use of the library, getting books on reserve, access and use of visual aids use of guidance bureau, information and use of museums, University
insurance programs such as the Blue Cross plans, health and hispital facilities and personnel policies.
Dr. Edward Jackson Baur, assistant professor of sociology, said the University chapter of the American Association of University Professors appointed the committee for the improvement of teaching a year ago. The committee received faculty handbooks from other universities and analyzed them as a basis for the handbook.
The University chapter of A. A. U. P. and Chancellor Deane W. Malott, approved publication.
The committee will continue to study the handbook project. The next edition is planned for publication next summer. The committee planned to have an orientation program for teachers at registration time.
Thomas Yoe, director of public relations, prepared the copy for the handbook.
The pledges are: Robert J. Hornold, College junior; Charles F. Reiner, journalism senior; James E. Lowther, College junior; Gerald V. Rickettts, College senior; Clifford A. McComas, College junior; Forrest A. Bellus, College junior; Edmund D. Fink, journalism junior; Donald C. Patterson, fine arts senior; James W. Shriver, journalism senior; and Richard N. Bibler, fine arts senior.
The L. N. Flint chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity, pledged ten men Wednesday.
Alpha Delta Sigma Pledges 10 Men
Ernie Pontius, advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, outlined problems facing the advertising man and the use of market research in advertising research.
Ray Ottinger, instructor of design in the School of Fine Arts, described preparations and planning of layouts.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
ContractToBe Awarded
Toppea. Oct. 13—(U.P.)-A contract for construction work at the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., will be awarded within a few days, Charles Marshall, state architect, announced today.
The medical center will be enlarged so that more medical assistance will be available for rural Kansas.
The J. E. Dunn Construction company has submitted a bid of $365,-69, and the William Rawlings company, offered a bid of $364,619.
Two Kansas City firms were low bidders when the bids were opened here Wednesday.
"Everyone tells me this blind date of mine is a beast."
Jay Janes Hold Pledging Services
Jay James chapter of Phi Sigma Chi held pledging services Wednesday for Elizabeth Thomas, Chi Omega, and Ruth C. Bertsch, Carruth.
The five women cheerleaders were also given honorary membership as long as they remain cheerleaders. They are Beverly Jennings, Patsy A. Landis, Patricia A. Perkins, Patricia L. Ames, and Betty Delaney.
Mary C. Swanson, Pi Beta Phi will be pledged at the next meeting.
115 Teachers Attend Meeting
About 115 delegates of the Kansas State Teachers association are attending a regional meeting today at Liberty Memorial High school.
Hosts for the meeting are: Educational Council of Lawrence Teachers, Douglas County Teachers' association, and the University.
Delegates of the K.S.T.A. convened at 9 a.m. today. They represent most of the northeast counties in Kansas. There are seven such regional groups in the state organization.
Participating in the convention from the University are J. W. Twente, professor of education. Henry Shenk and Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professors of education.
Three Intramural Players Treated For Injuries
Three intramural football players were injured Wednesday. Lloyd E. Mairs, engineering freshman, fractured his collar bone and was admitted to Watkins hospital for treatment. John H. Denmah, engineering sophomore, was treated for bruises, and John F. Eulich, College sophomore, was treated for a cut lip.
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