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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 194
Asks Jews, Arabs To Return Latest Territory Gains
By UNITED PRESS
The United Nations demanded today that the Jews give up Beersheba and the rest of the territory they captured in the Arid Negev area of southern Palestine during the past two weeks.
Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting U.N. mediator announced his demand that both the Arabs and Jews return to the positions they held Oct. 14. The demand was made at an emergency meeting of the security council in Paris.
The meeting was called to hear Egyptian charges of Israeli violations of the U.N. truce in Palestine. The Jews were the only ones to improve their positions during the fighting which began Oct. 14, in the Negev. They captured Beersheba, capital of the Negev, and cleared supply roads to their settlements in the areas.
From Cairo came fresh accusations of Israeli attacks on Egyptian positions in the Negev. Cairo claimed all Jewish thrusts were beaten off, however. Arab planes, meantime, dropped 12 bombs in the Haifa bay area of Palestine, causing considerable damage.
United Nations: The United States Britain and France agreed to wait an see what move, if any, Russia will make next in the Berlin crisis following her veto of security council recommendations for a settlement yesterday. Foreign ministers of the three Western powers cancelled a previously-scheduled meeting to decide the West's next move.
Other Foreign News
Paris: Communist-led mine strikers fought back with gunfire, grenades and mines in a futile attempt to prevent troops from seizing coal pits near Alos, 90 miles northwest of Marseille. An army lieutenant was wounded by a bullet and 100 strikers were arrested, most of them carrying firearms. Three more pits were seized without resistance in northern France.
London: King George VI opened the new session of parliament with a call to members to take steps "to ensure that my armed forces shall be efficient and well equipped." He also announced that the labor government will try to nationalize Britain's iron and steel industry during the new session.
Asuncion, Paraguay: The government announced that loyal troops have crushed a revolt of cadets at Asuncion Military academy after 19 hours of heavy fighting.
Malott, Nelson To Attend Meeting
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school will leave tonight for Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the American Association of Universities.
Graduate study and general administrative problems will be discussed Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dean Nelson said. Membership in the association is held by 34 leading universities in the United States and Canada. The University is the only school representing Kansas, the dean said.
A PRETTY GIRL is always a good excuse for printing a picture, and four pretty girls make the excuse four times as good. Bearing down with paint brushes, four Kappa Alpha Thetas put the finishing touches on house decorations for Homecoming. Virginia Walsh and Edith Malott do the smearing in the foreground and Joan Stevenson and Elizabeth McCune dab away in the background. The letters in the background spell "Nebraska." In the center of the picture the famous yellow beak of the Kansas Jayhawker is taking shape. The Thetas won honorable mention in the sorority division of the Homecoming decorations contest.
Hold Contest For Fashion
The Traphagen School of Fashion in New York is sponsoring a contest for campus clothes for the fall of 1949 which best reflects the spirit and character of the typical American college girl.
Twenty scholarships will be given in the fields of costume design and costume illustrations, and five in the clothing construction department of the fashion school.
The Traphagen school is offering 25 six-week scholarships to its summer school to men and women students in colleges and universities with an enrollment over 400.
Fashion designs may be submitted in the following group: coat for general wear, campus dress, spectator sports outfit, playsuit or evening dress. Each contestant is limited to three designs.
Designs may be submitted in pencil, ink, crayon or water color. Applications, by colleges, should be made to the Trophagen school, 1680 Broadway, New York 19, N.Y., before Wednesday, Dec. 1.
Two Education Societies Will Hear Ise Tonight
Two education societies will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 tonight in 110 Fraser hall. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be the guest speaker.
The societies are Phi Delta Kappa, national professional and honorary education fraternity, and Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority.
Machine Saves 17 Hours Of Lab Work
Quantitative chemistry students, here's the machine you've been looking for.
A machine that saves 17 hours of laborious laboratory work has been received by Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department.
This new machine is called an intergrading stage and is used to compute the quantitative chemical analysis of a powder consisting of various grains of ore minerals. This instrument gives an exact chemical analysis by microscopically counting and giving the sum of the grimes. This work would require 20 hours in the lab, but can now be done in three.
Dr. Dreyer is using the machine in conjunction with his study of ore minerals. He has been given a grant of $13,000 by the Geological Society of America for this research.
Dr. Dreyer said the machine is a recent invention and is being manufactured by a firm in Cambridge, Mass., and to his knowledge is the only one west of the Mississippi river.
Green's Steps Now For Lawyers Only
Engineering students have left Green hall and the lawyers can regain their dignity. J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, has just taken his hydraulics class back to the hydraulic laboratories. He was teaching it in Green hall among the lawyers.
"We think the dove of peace has finally settled, but rather than push our luck too far we're moving back," he said. "There were no fights, brawls, or hard feelings while we were there."
Watkins Library Gets New Books
Watkins library has received the following new books;
"Hit the Beach—Your Marine Corps in Action," "Gold, Guns and Ghost Towns," by W. A. Chalfant; "An Outline of English Painting," by R. H. Wilenski; "Essays of Historical Medicine," by B. J. Ficraar;
"The American Labor Movement," by Mary Beard; "Central and Local Finance in Germany and England," by Mabel Newcomer; "Adequacy of Workman's Compensation," by Arthur H. Reeche; "Looking Toward One World," and "Parties and Politics 1948," series of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences.
"Physics of the 20th Century," by Pascual Jordan; "American Municipal Government and Administration," by Stuart A. MacCorkle.
Eight four-room efficiency-type apartments will be completed by Dec. 15, in the new building west of the Chi Omega sorority.
8 New Apartments Ready In December
Two shops have opened on the first floor, one specializing in women's wear and the other a men's shop. One other, probably a tea room or fountain, will occupy the remaining space. Mr. James said.
C. W. James, superintendent of construction for the owner, R. B. Gorrill, estimated the opening date.
Slough To Speak Tonight
The International Relations club will hear M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, speak on "Western Union," at a club dinner at 6:15 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
French Train To Repay US
Paris, Oct. 26—(UP)—The “gratitude train”—France’s response to American “Friendship Trains”—will reach the United States just in time for some of its gift-laden cars to roll up Broadway before Christmas.
The train is made up of 49 cars, one for each state and the District of Columbia. It was organized by 35 associations of French war veterans as an expression of thanks for American contributions to the needy of France.
It has been assembled under the direction of the Locomotive Engineers Veterans association, and will leave Paris, Thursday, Nov. 25, arriving in Le Havre, Saturday, Nov. 27 for shipment to the United States with its load of art works, crystal and dolls.
The train will reach New York about Tuesday, Dec. 16, and about a week later some of its cars—with rubber wheels replacing the regular flanged steel wheels—will be paraded up Broadway.
It then will be turned over to the American Legion and to members of the organizing committee for the "Friendship Trains" to be distributed through the United States.
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Former Students Visit Alma Mater For Homecoming
Alumni from Los Angeles t Schenectady and from the class of 1891 through 1948 were preset for Homecoming. Three-hundred fifty names were entered on the registrar in the Union.
Fred Nichols, '02. Los Angeles was the first to register this year The oldest class represented was 1891, the member being M. E. Rice Lawrence, retired professor of physics.
Also among those signing the register were Col. F. C. (Mike Lynch, '11, director of the Los Angeles safety council; Lester McCoy member of the board of regents Garden City, and his daughter an son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, '39.
Cheerleader Alberta Cornwell, '4 Neodesha, and Bill Mahoney, '4 Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Alexande Wetmore, a student in 1912, from Washington, D. C.; Mr. Wetmore '12, secretary of the Smithsonia institute and chairman of the committee for the coordination of scientific effort.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beck, Holton. Mr. Beck is running for state senate in the coming election with no opposition. Mrs. Beck, '04, one of three women to serve a president of the alumni association
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Dr. O. W. Davidson, "26, presider of the Kansas Medical society an Dr. Fred McEven, "21, Wichita Charles Black, "23, star in basketball football, and baseball; Herman Jansen, "39, who recently return from South America where he we on business for the United State Public Health service and noeer to the Public Health service in Loch City.
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