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STUDENT NEWSPAPER
207 Engineers Make Spring Honor Roll
Twenty-one students in the School of Engineering maintained a 3.0 grade average for the 1949 spring semester. The honor roll included 207 students whose lowest average was 2.0.
Those having 3.0 are: George C. Christopher, Dale Harry Luthey, and Robert Eugene Pope, freshmen; Lloyd Wayne Davis and Ward Lane Harold, sophomores; Norman P. Bauman, Elmer L. Dougherty, Richard L. Heiny, and John M. McKinley, juniors; and William M. Conrad, Charles A. Henggelger, Joseph Arthur Hull, Julius B. Ladd, Boyd Thurston Larrow, Vernon Lodge Larrow, Donald Marion Palmer, John H. Robinson, Eugene R. Sabin, George E. Saller, Leo Francis Spector, Rex Eugene Thomas, seniors.
The honor roll:
Earl Q. Anderson, William P. Barnett,
Dudley W. Benton, John C. Brizendine,
 Jr. William F. Castenle, Dale B. Chensny,
Clyde L. Coe, William M. Conrad, James
B. Coulter, Thurston Cowill, Dennis
L Dunlap, Finis C. Easter, Stanley M. Engl-
ound, William R. Faris, George E. Fitch,
David J. Foley, Charles L. Fussman, Fred
G. Gartung, James A. Gibson, Lawrence
L Gore, Truman L. Gore, Glenn C. Gray,
Emmett G. Green
Paul R. Hanaway, John R. Harris
James C. Harrison, Edward B. Harry
James C. Hayward, William L. Heald, Jr.
James C. Jones, Edward B. Harry
Hobrock H. Hobrock, Cl D. Holen
Leslie Holdman, Isaac H. Hoover, Edgə
M. Hopkins, John C. Hoyt, Joseph A. Hull
Fred K. Hyer, Paul H. Jackson, Louis J
Krueger, Virgil W. Krusinger, Julius B
Ladd, T. Larrow, Vernon M.
Sam A. R. McCannam, William C
McCarthy.
Edison E. Mincheff, Charles E. Mullin,
James Ely Northern, James Ogram,
Gerald J. Dyer, John F. Donald,
Donay Payne, Edwin B. Pores, Francis
L Rees, Louis B. Richardson, Bob Rob-
son, Kyle F. Foster, George E. Sailer, Paul J. Schilling, Lee
Smith, William L. Sonnenberg, Leo F
Spector, William L. Stringer, Robert D
Talary, Harold Tenenbaum, Rex E. Thomas
Harley L. Tracy, Eugene L. Joseph
Woods
Eugene L. Adams, Charles K. Baker
Stacy A. Balafer, Robert D. Beut, Frank E
Brewedlove F. Hbrinkman, George E
Butler, John Campbell, George
Butler, David F. Richard, Richard
D. Childs, Davis H. Crawford, Elmer L
Archer, Olive J. Drögee Donald
Broussard
Richard L. Heiny, Charles W. Hel-
lesley, John Holmes, Marianne
Kaufman, Martin W. Kaufmann,
Robert A. Kleist, Thomas E. Kobett,
Robert G. Lehner, Ralph L. McCoy,
Robert G. Lenager, Raleigh L. McCoy.
John M. McKinley, John D. Miller
William E. Miller, Richard A. Moore
Leon L. Munier, Robert G. Murrell
Howard H. Nearing, Clifford F. Newberry,
Eton B. Nobile, Lucinda R. Morrow,
Robert W. Prosser, Robert
Rewling, Frank A. Arennesn, Frank I.
Reynolds, Jr., John E. Riesemann, John
E. Robb, Arthur H. Roth
Richard F. Sanders, Charles E. Shockey, David R. Schoffner, Clifton W. Strobel, Roger Swank Donald J. Trent, Robert C. Umholtz, David L. Veen耐德Hanenli, Neli E. Welter, William E. Wilhelm, Demis D. Wilson, G. Wilhelm J. Wilson, Park H. Woode; juniors.
Eugene C. Anderson, Teddy F. Arenberg, Warren E. Arnispiger, Richard E Bee, Bobbie J, Bohb, Kenneth B, Carey D, Richard F, Drummond Harold E, Edmondson.
Harry M. Childers, George C. Christopher, Duane E. Dunwoolde, Raymond O. Munroe, Peter G. Gruetts, Edward D. Grande, Walter E. Hockenberg, Gerald L. L. Imming, Arthur O. Kasz, Norman M. Reeves, Steven D. McGillin, Ronlee Meyll, William D. McGillin, Ronlee Meyll, Robert E. Miller, Robert P. Olmstead, Robert E. Pope, Charles W. McIlary, Marilyn (Mural), Charles W. Stephens (Kansas City), James M. Stewart, Edward C. Stimpson, Leon C. Stromire, Frank H. Thorn
James A. Fitchie, Hershel Forgey, William S. Gartung, George L. Gear, Robert A. Hanson, Ward L. Harold, John B. Harris, Thomas A. Hendricks, William Himes, David L. Kirmeyer, Rachel R. Long, Jack L. McQuinn, R. McQuinn, O. McMullen, O. McMullen, Neil G. Peterson, Raymond E. Rose, Keith C. Smith, John W. Westwood; sophomores.
Late Enrollment To End Friday
Friday will be the last day for late enrollment and course changes for College students, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College announced today. Appointments for late enrollment and course changes should be made at the College office, Dean Lawson said.
Figures on the total University enrollment will be announced when enrollment has been completed.
University Offers Consultant Aid
Prof. Ethan Allen chairman of the political science department and director of the bureau of government research at the University, has announced a new consultation service for public officials.
The service has been created to aid the public officials of Kansas in meeting management problems of government on all levels, state, county, city or township. A program to fit the immediate needs of all Kansas government units is the primary interest of the consultant service.
The University will assist in the cost of the program in the beginning but it is desirable that the service become self-supporting as soon as possible and rendered on a cost basis.
The consultant service will be able to give advice on the basis of results of academic research. Thus, actual governmental administration will be in closer touch with academic theory.
School Life In Sweden
To Be Shown In Film Here
"Torment," a Swedish film with English subtitles, will be shown Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 28, 4 p.m. in Frank Strand auditorium.
The film depicts the school atmosphere in post-war Sweden and should be of special interest to teachers and students in language, psychology, education, and human relations. The showing has been arranged by the German department.
No admission will be charged.
Extinguisher Loss Hinders Fraternity Fire Fighters
A fire might have been averted if all the fire extinguishers had been at the Phi Chi fraternity house.
She arrived home that afternoon to discover the fraternity's first fire in years had broken out.
Mrs. C. L. Veatch, housemother, went to Kansas City Wednesday morning to have three of the fraternity's five fire extinguishers checked and refilled.
"The decks of the Parthia were cleared so that a package containing the drug could be parachuted onto the ship from the plane," Mr. Anderson said, "but it was so windy that it completely missed the ship." The package was fashed out of the water by men in a small lifeboat.
Raymond Christy, College senior and treasurer of the fraternity, said today the damage would be more than $1,000. The fire insurance adjusters are working with the fraternity officers to arrive at a loss figure, he said.
Besides an exciting return trip, Mr. Anderson believes that he has learned a great deal about economic, political, and social conditions in touring England and Scotland. He
The blaze destroyed personal belongings, furniture, and school supplies of pre-medical students, Don Becker, Marvin Dunn, and Christy.
The blaze started in a third story room in the house at 1233 Oread avenue, at 1 p. m., Wednesday.
Melted fixtures and cracked window glass were apparent signs of the intense heat in the newly decorated room that was kept locked. Included in the supplies destroyed was a new typewriter purchased two days ago by Christy.
Bob Bodmer, medical junior, who was one of the first to notice the fire. said:
"I came in about five minutes after 1 p. m. and asked, 'What's burning?' Somebody said the incinerator in back, so I walked upstairs and then saw all the smoke up front. The smell was awful."
A desk in the room that conducted the treasury funds was not damaged.
S.F. Anderson Witnesses Mid-Atlantic Polio Rescue
Third KU Traffic Ticket Carries $2 Fine: Second $1
The origin of the fire was undetermined.
S. F. Anderson, instructor in German, was involved in one of the summer's most publicized voyages on returning from Europe a month ago.
A third traffic ticket given by University police carries with it a $2 fine. The amount was incorrectly given as a $3 fine in Monday's University Daily Kansan.
WEATHER
The first violation receives a warning ticket. The second violation has a $1 fine. Any after the third violation also has a $2 fine.
Kansas—Partly • cloudy today southeast today. High today in and Friday. Cooler extreme the middle 70s.
The ocean was rough as the equipment was swung from the cutter to the liner in cargo nets, Mr. Anderson recalled, and "it seemed as if there were more newsreel cameras brought aboard than anything else."
He was on the liner Parthia in mid-Atlantic when a young man aboard became ill with polio. Authorities on shore were notified and equipment to combat the disease $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
equipment to combat the disease was rushed by plane and Coast Guard cutter to the Parthia.
While still some 600 miles out of New York, the ship ran out of its supply of the medicine needed to treat the young polio victim. A plane carried the drug from New York to the ship.
"Everything is in confusion," he said. "One town had only two ambulances before socialized medicine became a reality, but now since transportation to and from the hospital is free, 24 ambulances are needed to handle the patients."
was in England and many other European countries before the war, and he does not believe that Great Britain will ever attain its pre-war stature.
"I lived most of the time I was there on oatmeal," he added. "The food tast wasn't very good."
Rationing of such things as chocolate and cigarettes is in effect. Mr. Anderson related. Articles not rationed are taxed very high, the luxury tax being 100 per cent.
Most of his two months abroad were spent sightseeing in Scotland. Weddings, church services, festivals, and similar occasions, in which the colorful Scottish traditions such as baggie and kilts, seen at their best, were of particular interest.
Senate Action Due On Aid Bill
Washington, Sept. 22—(U.P.)—Democratic leader Scott W. Lucas, Ill., predicted today that the senate would pass the administration's billion-dollar arms aid bill substantially intact.
On the senate neared a showdown on the measure to arm Western Europe and certain other free nations against communist aggression, chairman Tom Connally, (D.-Tex.) of the foreign relations committee said administration forces were still "gaining strength."
He conceded, however, that a test vote on a proposal to slash 500 million dollars from the bill would be close, with "three or four votes" deciding the outcome.
The closest vote was expected to come on a move by Sen. Walter F. George, (D.-Ga.) to cut in half the one billion dollars in cash and contract authority earmarked in the bill for Western Europe.
Other congressional developments: Big four - President Truman summoned his top congressional lieutenants to the White House to talk over the legislative schedule for the remainder of the session.
Showdown—Rep. Andrew Jacobs, (D.-Ind.) challenged chairman John Lesinski, (D.-Mich.) of the house labor committee to a showdown on his order calling off an investigation of union racketeering.
Honey—Five senators introduced legislation to provide mandatory price supports for honey next year. Their proposal, offered as an amendment to the Anderson compromise farm bill, would set the supports from 60 to 90 per cent of parity.
FEPC—Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, (D.-Utah) threw cold water on reported administration plans to force a test this year on the fair employment practice commission bill. Thomas said his senate labor committee would not clear the bill for the senate floor if members believed there was any such plan afoot.
KU Players Will Meet
New members of the University Players will meet in the Little theatre at 4 p.m. Monday with Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
The new members are' Warren Andreas, Arden Angst, Marese Ball, Raymond Beery, Diane Brewster, Carolene Callahan, Donna Cruzan, Ernest Coombs, Bob Carl, Kay Conrad, Phyllis Clegg, Charles R. Coover.
Joan Donovan, Bill Dickenson,
Barbara Donovan, Elizabeth Dillon,
Shirley Goodrich, Eugene Gooding,
John Gell, Robert Huston, Barbara
Harper, David Hills, Anne Jackson,
Frank La Ban, John Long, Bill
Means, Lorraine Mather, Glenn
Muney, Marian Mills, Frank Norris.
Carolyn Oliver, Sam Perkins, Kay Peters, Roy Purcell, Leah Ross, Edward Rogers, Don Stone, Sally Sherwood, Betty Sage, Tom Sawyer, Tommy Schoech, Bonnie Strickler, Betty Thies, Dennie Wade, John Welsh, Max Whitson, William Wildman, and John White.
KFKU To Start Broadcasting Twice Daily
The University radio station,
KFKU, will resume broadcasting
Saturday Oct. 1, Miss Mildred Seaman,
director, said today.
The broadcasting hours are unchanged from the past year. Programs will be heard from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 9:30 to 10 in the evening. The station will operate on a five-day-week, Monday through Friday. The University station will continue to use the facilities of station WREN.
Auditions for announcers are being held from 1:30 to 6 p.m. today in the studio in the Research laboratory building. All students are eligible.
Beginning in November, Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will discuss some phases of literature, periodicals or newspaper work. These broadcasts will be heard once a week and are directed toward women's interests.
Once a week dramatization about "Women of Kansas" will be present- ed.
Schelto Van Heemstra, a visiting student from Utrecht, Holland, will speak to the Roger Williams foundation at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, at the First Baptist church.
The evening broadcasts will consist of all types of classical music and special faculty recitals.
In the afternoon, beginning on Oct. 11, the Jayhawk Junior classroom series will be resumed. This program will be of special interest the school children and will be broadcast over station KXXX at Colby, Kan.
Clarence Sesch is the new fulltime staff engineer and Mrs. Patricia Curry is the new receptionist and secretary. Ed Stollenwerck, Wichita, a K. U. student, will remain for the second year as a staff announcer.
Dutch Visitor Will Speak
Mr. Van Heemstra will explain some of the high lights of the World Student Christian federation conference that was recently held in Whitby, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Van Heemstra and two other Dutch students were delegates to the world conference.
Mr. Van Heemstra will return to New York next week where he will spend a few days with his brother, a Dutch importer. He will return to Holland and his studies at the University of Utrecht where he is majoring in sociology.
Delegates at the conference were divided into study groups to examine some of the problems of the Student Christian movement and the student milieu. The groups discussed the church, missions, the world struggle, and university life.
Mr. Van Heemstra said he would welcome questions following his talk. "I am sure that some of the students will not be interested in what I am saying, but will have questions of their own they wish answered," he said.
Three To Language Meetings
J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German; and Christine Oertel and H. V. Turk, instructors in German, attended the Modern Language Association of America meetings held at Stanford university, Sept. 7 to 10.