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University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Chem Engineers Begin Regional Meeting Today
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Winnie-one chemical engineering students representing six universities and colleges arrive at the University today to take part in a regional meeting of student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
Dr. Leverett will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. The last meeting of the conference, a business meeting, will be held at 3:15 p.m. in Lindley auditorium, tomorrow.
Dr. Miles C. Leverett, former director of the technical division of the Oak Ridge National laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn., will speak on "Some Engineering Aspects of Nuclear Energy," at 2 p.m. tomorrow, in Lindley auditorium.
Delegates may register from 6 to 8 p.m. in 122 Lindley hall. Following the registration a welcoming banquet will be given at 8 p.m. in the Hotel Eldridge.
Schools to be represented are: the Universities of Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas; Oklahoma A. and M.; Missouri School of Mines, Rolla; and Kansas State college.
WEATHER
Kansas: Partly cloudy with an occasional snow flurry along northern border today. Partly cloudy tonight with increasing cloudiness Saturday and occasional showers South-Central Saturday afternoon. Warmer Northwest today. Warmer Saturday. High today upper 30's, mid 40'. Low tonight 30-35.
Sale of the Dove, liberal magazine, will not begin until Wednesday, March 16, Bromleigh Lamb, editor, announced today.
Dove Postponed Till Wednesday
The rotunda of Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, the lobby of the Union, and in front of the library will be the places where the Dove will be sold Wednesday.
Conflict with the_Sour Owl, Sigma Delta Chi humor magazine, sales date is the reason, he explained.
The Sour Owl will be sold Monday as scheduled.
Seek New Trial For 'Axis Sally'
The price of the magazine is five cents.
Washington, March 11—(U.P.) Counsel for Mildred "Axis Sally" Gillars said today he will demand a new trial on the grounds that Federal Judge Edward M. Curran was unfair to the wartime Nazi broadcaster.
Chief Defense Attorney James J. Laughlin told newsmen that Judge Curran's charge to the jury which convicted Miss Gillars of treason was "outrageous and a shocking violation of accepted judicial procedure."
He said the charge was "an invitation to the jury to return a guilty verdict."
The Maine-born woman faces a possible maximum penalty of death. She can be let off with a minimum sentence of five years in prison and a $11,000 fine. The federal government never has executed anyone for treason in peacetime.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"Why? Well. I simply don't go out with just ANYBODY—and I don't even know you! Besides, I don't go out on less than two weeks' notice; furthermore, I have a coke date at 8, play practice at 9, study session at 12, and a few things to rinse . . . What? Who's playing? He is! A new car. . . it is! Who were you calling? JANE JONES!! There's been a mistake!—this is Jaquilla Calanderthieson, hold on a min. . . Hello! Hello! This is Jane. Yes, I'll be ready in half an hour!"
Union May Go 'Hollywood With Moveable Walls
The tentative plans for the Student Union building include a movable stage and orchestra platform, a glassed-in terrace, and a meeting room with removable walls.
"The plans are in the formative stage and will probably take five year to complete." Ogden S. Jones, engineer for the building, said. The Studen Uses book located in the row $ \textcircled{8} $
basement, will be increased 20 per cent and the storage space will be 10 times greater than at present.
The basement level will include 70 per cent more space for cafeterias, a faculty dining room and a large waiting room. An enlarged pastry room and kitchen will be added and employees will have their own dining hall.
The second floor will contain a huge ballroom with a movable stage and orchestra platform and dancing space will be increased 60 per cent. Two dining rooms with their own kitchen facilities will be in the north addition on the second floor. These may be used as game rooms as they will have removable partitions.
The first floor will include large assembly hall, enlarged browsing and music rooms, larger men's and women's lounges, a new game room and a special information desk. Twelve offices will be housed on the main floor.
A glassed-in terrace, where more than 30 couples can view the stadium and Marvin grove, will be enclosed in the northwest part of the north addition. It will be accessible through the ballroom.
A balcony on third floor will look down on the ballroom floor. Occupying the sides of the balcony will be meeting rooms with removable walls. The Kansas room will be enlarged and a small dining room with kitchen is planned adjoining it. The English room will remain the same, but will have better kitchen facilities.
Mr. Jones said that the cost will be near $750,000.
All floors will have check rooms and a passenger elevator will be installed. When finished, the structure will be equipped with student union in the United States.
"Our Union building is so inadequate that it is shameful for our students to have to put up with it in its present shape. We must have better Union facilities as it serves as the 'living room' of the University. Naturally we can want the best living room we can possibly have." Mr. Jones said.
The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, March 16, in Hoch auditorium.
The dance classes being sponsored by Union activities and taught by Sally Sherwood, fine arts junior, will begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow instead of Saturday. March 26, as was previously announced.
The symphony is now in its 54th season and is under the direction of Thor Johnson, distinguished American conductor.
Concert Is March 16
At 3 p.m. the orchestra will present a special program for rural and Lawrence school children. The program in the afternoon will be different from the one to be given in the evening.
Classes in rhumba and samba will be taught by Miss Sherwood and her assistants. A charge of 25 cents will be made for each afternoon session, and refreshments will be served. Griffin said.
Dance Classes Begin Tomorrow
Tickets are on sale at the School of Fne Arts office, 128 Frank Strong hall, and at the box office. Activity tickets will admit students.
'Band Battle' Set Tomorrow
More than 50 musicians and four vocalists representing six local bands will commence hostilities at 9 p.m. tomorrow, when the "battle of the bands" dance gets under way at the Community building.
The bands of Harlan Livingood, business senior; Charles O'Connor, journalism senior; Jack A. Moorhead, College sophomore; John R. Zweers, engineering junior; Walter W. Lancaster, education senior, and the high school band directed by Art Nease will alternate and play continuously until midnight. There will be no intermissions.
Tickets are 75 cents a person and can be purchased from any of the band members or at the Community building ticket office tomorrow night.
Proceeds from the dance are to be used to build a clubhouse for Lawrence local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians, a union to which members of all six bands belong. O'Connon, one of the band leaders, said the union meetings would be held in the building. The club room would also serve as a place where members could get together for "jam sessions," O'Connor said.
AFL Will Meet Here
The second annual conference of the American Federation of Labor institute will be held at the University on Saturday, March 19, and Sunday, March 20.
During the two-day session seven major problems of labor relations will be discussed. They will include new labor legislation, industrial trends in Kansas, union building techniques, community relations, job evaluation, merit ratings, and guaranteed annual wages.
The Kansas State Federation of Labor and University Extension will sponsor the conference. Purpose of the meetings is to provide impartial instruction on problems closely related to union welfare. About 120 persons are expected to attend.
14 Get Degrees In Journalism
The faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at a meeting Feb. 24 voted that bachelor of science degrees in journalism be awarded to 14 students, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the journalism school, said today.
The 14 students who have completed all requirements for the degree are: Bill Dale Barger, James Harlan Beatty, James Dean Head, Patricia James, Maurice Carlson Lungren, Jack Burgess McKee, Harold Dean Nelson, Robert Dean Nelerson, Jack Wellington Robinson, Paul Sokoloff, Arlyn Gene Smith, Paul Eugene Warner, Jack Myers Werts and Lyle A. Young.
An organ that presents pictures instead of music will be played by Thomas Wilfred, pioneer artist in the study of moving color, in his recital at 8 p.m. Monday, March 14, in Hoch auditorium.
AWS Presents Job Conference For Women
The "Major Question" of University women will be discussed by professional women in a three day conference Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 15, 16, and 17. The conference is sponsored by Associated Women Students.
A kick-off banquet will be given March 15 at 6 p.m. for the speakers, A.W.S. house and senate, and three representatives from each organized house. Deane W. Malott, chancellor, is the speaker.
The clavium or color organ has a large console or keyboard with levers and switches. It is played similarly to the console of a large pipe organ. The color formations are thrown on a screen with rhythmic impulses, high and low lights in a series of pictures and effects.
Luncheons will be given March 16 and 17 for the speakers, house and senate. All University women are invited to attend a tea to be given at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 16 at Corbin hall.
Featured out of town speakers are: K. Wade Bennett, personnel director of John Taylor's, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen M. Skilton, free lance artist in Kansas City, Mo.; Jacqueline Keaster, assistant professor of speech at the University of Iowa; Frances Urban, field secretary of the American Home Economics association in Washington, D.C.; and Mary Turkington, editor of the Kansas Transporter.
The conference will feature two one-hour sessions on each profession. Women will be excused from classes to attend these lectures. Sneakers and their subjects are: Marv Turkington, journalism: Elizabeth Hutchinson, nursing: Dorothy Dyer, marriage; Miss Jorgensen, music education: Francis Urban, home economics: Mabel Lee, physical education: Maud Ellsworth, education: Bernice Bish. social work: Helen Skilton, fine arts; J. Wade Bennett, business administration; Harriet Yeckel, psychology; Cora Downs, science.
Color Music By Organist
Students who have problems which were not discussed in the general sessions will have an opportunity to make appointments with the speaker for private discussion.
Munhattan, March 11 —(U.P.)-Enactment of a Kansas liquor act was "no open sesame" to drinking on the Kansas State college campus.
The/rule banning liquor at college-sponsored functions will continue to be effective, officials said.
Tickets are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office. Bell Music company and the Found Corner drug store. Tt price is $1.
K-State Students Told 'No Liquor'
Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, said college students are mature and know the value of restraint.
"I have no doubt they will continue to practice this restraint," he added.
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