PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948
Business School Releases Names Of Graduates
Leonard H. Axe, dean of School of Business, announced the names of fifty graduates from the school last August. Those who graduated are:
Robert G. Aldridge, Samuel K. Alexander, Jr., John Humphrey Arnold, Robert E. Bingham, Carl Marshall Bomholt, Darrell Wayne Bottoms, William DeForest Brewster, Carl Francis Charles, Roe Edward Clark, Jack B. Collins, Frederick Martin Daneke, Harry Luther Depew, John Talcott Dixon, Paul Charles Ensch, Lawrence Harmon Haden, Samuel Lowe Harris, Jr.
Robert V. Herbold, Harold Walter Klein, William Clayton Knope, Leroy A. Krug, Mary Jane Lair, Charles Warren Lear, Walter Eugene Linthicum, William Bruce Lowenstein, Jack H. Matthews, Robert E. McCubbin, James G. McDonald, Marshall Paugh Nickel, Naomi Norquest, William Joseph Palmer, Jr., Harry Allison McClure, Jr., Frank J. Petrie, William Earl Reno, Jr.
The senior class council met for the first time Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
Corlis William Robinson, Jr., Sidney Rothman, Thomas Richard Sawyer, Charles Wilber Shank, Henry H. Shiner, Robert Earl Southern, John Edgar Sparling, Jr. Paul Norman Springer, Glenn Eugene Stallard, James Earl Swalwell, Robert Raymond Tawney, Kenneth John Thompson, Robert William Thompson, Leo John Tolle, Jr., Richard P. Tomilinson, Jr., Robert Alexander Walker, and Robert Lee Wilson.
Seniors Meet, Outline Activities
The class officers, Marvin Small,
president, Richard Bertuzzi, vice-
president, Joan Strowig, treasurer,
and Betty Brooker, secretary, outlined the year's activities to the committee chairmen recently appointed by Small.
The committee chairmen are: Edward Costello, ring; William Conboy, publicity; Aaron Wilson, gift; John Stauffer, alumni relations; Elen Joyce Spurney, history; Elinor Frye, announcement; Dorothy Scroogy, prophecy; Donald R. Frisby, cap and gown; Elizabeth Sifers, reception and Beverly King, directory.
Other chairmen will be named later.
Back-To-The-Farm Movement Beains For 7,099 Veterans
Total enrollment of World War II veterans in northeastern Kansas and western Missouri on-the-farm training classes has reached 7,099.
Sixty-three entered the training program during August, Sherwin L. Derby of the Veterans administration announced today. Of the total enrollment, 671 are disabled veterans.
Indians Win 4-3 In 6th Series Game
Boston, Oct. 11—(UP)—Cleveland defeated Boston 4 to 3 today to win the World Series. The Indians took four games in the 6-game playoff. The Braves won two.
The three day Women's Pan-hellenic workshop ended Oct. 9. The workshop consisted of a banquet Oct. 7 with a speech, on "The Fraternity Spirit," by Mrs. Virginia Weaver, Omaha, Neb.; a tea at the Pi Beta Phi house Oct. 8; a speech on "The Fraternity on the K.U Campus" by Chancellor Deane W. Malot and three discussion groups Oct. 9.
The first discussion group, The Responsibility of the Fraternity woman to Other Fraternity Women, was conducted by Mrs. Weaver. The second, The Responsibility of Fraternity Women to New Members, was conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Marthens, province secretary of Delta Gamma, Mrs. Mariette Spenser, alumna of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sue Webster, business senior. The third, The Responsibility of Fraternity Women to the Campus, was conducted by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
Pan-Hellenic Honors Guests
Honored alumnae guests at the occasion included Mrs. Carl I. Winson, Wichita, past national president of Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Sidney Stannard, Webster Groves, Mo., national pan-hellenic delegate of Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Joseph Hanson, Butler, Mo., province president, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. C. Justine Miller, Chicago, national treasurer, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. William C. Hogan, and Mrs. William Robison, Kansas City, Mo., Chi Omega.
Mrs. M. D. S, Winter, Lawrence
Delta Delta Delta; Miss Mary Jane
Hip, Denver, traveling secretary,
Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. William
Goffstot, Kansas City, district president;
Miss Mary Dudley, Topeka,
province president, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Mrs. Lawrence Corbett,
Minneapolis, past grand president,
Sigma Kappa.
Irate Husband Gets Buck Fever, And Buries The Hachet-In The Floor
Thirteen students of the School of Education have completed graduation requirements for degrees, Dean George B. Smith said today.
Education School To Give Degrees
The husband, irked by the whole thing, called police. They, in turn, suggested:
"You tell your wife to make a date with him, and we'll be there to nab him."
Houston, Tex., Oct. 11—(UP)—A weird story of unrequited love, motivated only by a newspaper picture, unfolded here today while the 27-year-old Don Juan cooled his passions in the city jail.
Music education, Betty Jane Barkis, William Edward Jackson, Vincent R. May, and Robert F. Unkefer, Geraldine Lee Catlett, Wesley R. Channell, Clark Coan, Harold John Crimmins, Vernon Eugene Hawver, Betis伊恩, Virnelle Yvonne Jones, Lewis George Musick, and Vivian Lowell Sutton completed requirements for the degree of bachelor of science in education.
The prisoner explained that Cundu snared him when he saw the 22-year-old woman's picture in a newspaper three weeks ago. So, he called her house "almost every night" trying to make a date with her.
A strong combination of the lady's husband, neighbors, and policemen was responsible for the cooling process.
Don Juan hurried right over, arriving before the police, while friend hubby hid in the closet, fingering an axe. At the proper moment, the husband lunged from his hiding place, tripped over a rug, and buried the axe in the floor.
The would-be suitor wheeled out the door, leaving his car in his haste. Policemen, meantime, arrived and removed part of the vehicle's engine, and shoved off to the police station to check the license number.
Then, the harried Lochinvar came out of his hiding place (in some nearby shrubbery) to get his car. Aroused neighbors, brandishing clubs and garden implements, pinioned him to the ground and held him for the law.
To Represent KU At Ike's Installation
Virgil A. Hower, '20, an official of the Van Raalte Silk company in New York City, will represent the University Wednesday at the installation of Dwight D. Eisenhower as president of Columbia university
Former General Eisenhower will be the thirteenth president of Columbia. Representatives from 310 American colleges and universities, 34 foreign schools, and more than 30 societies will be at the ceremonies.
Mr. Hower is a member of the board of directors of the New York City alumni group. He was chosen as representative at the installation when the pressure of University business prevented Chancellor Deane W. Malotti's attendance.
The "K.U. Brain Busters" program goes on the air tonight from 9:30 to 10 p.m. today for its third year. Tonight Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, Carl Slough, assistant professor of law, and George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education will be the quizzes. Moderator for the program this semester is L. Edward Stollenwerck, College junior.
KFKURevives Brain Busters
"The program is designed to be both entertaining and educational," Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, said in an interview today.
Questions may be sent in by any listener. Questions by students are especially solicited. The subjects which questions are expected to cover are economics, history, literature, music, painting, sculptoring, sports, or any of the philosophies.
The program is to be a regular Monday night feature, Miss Seamann continued. A regular board of faculty members is being selected to document the questions used.
Mr. Telfel is to be the one regular member of the "brain trust." On Mon, Oct. 18, Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the School of Journalism, and W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will be heard. Joseph Biery, associate professor of economics, and George Kreye, associate professor of German will be on the program, Mon., Oct. 25.
Archery Club Meets For Practice Today
A meeting and practice period of the Archery club will be held at 4 pm. today on the hockey field east of Robinson gym annex. All persons interested in becoming members are invited to attend.
Students trying to qualify for membership in the club participated in a practice period with members Oct. 8. A shooting period is held at each meeting.
To be able to qualify for membership an archer must shoot eight eights at 30 yards with an average score of 20. Six arrows constitute an end.
A new course in advanced slide rule techniques will be taught by members of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
The six sessions are open to anyone in the University, James C. Harrison, publicity director, said.
Slide Rule Class Begins Tomorrow
Students interested will meet with the members of the elementary slide rule course in Lindley auditorium at 7 p.m., tomorrow. One hundred and sixteen persons attended the last meeting of the elementary class, Harrison said.
Five Teachers To CPA Meeting
Five faculty members of the School of Business will attend the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants annual meeting at the Allis hotel in Wichita Thursday and Friday, Oct. 14 and 15. They are: Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the school, John G. Bloeker, professor of accounting, Frank Pinet, director of the business placement bureau, J. Joseph Biery, associate professor of economics, and Howard Stettler, assistant professor of accounting.
Uniforms, Trip Voted By Hawks
A red sweater with Froshawk insignia, white cord trousers, and a freshman cap, is now the official uniform of the Froshawks, freshman pep club.
The club also voted a constitution and decided to allow all freshmen to join. The club will charter a bus for the trip to the Kansas State game, Saturday, Nov. 13.
The following freshmen are members of the club: David Arthurs, Paul Arrowwood, John Tovie, John Leslie, Joe McCaughay, Jack Lyle, Neil Lilley, C. O. Sherwood, Robert Ferguson, Donald Gaddis, Donald Landes, William Turner, Joe R. Brown, James Davidson.
Dick Mason, Lewis Mattingly,
William Gault, Neal Linscoff, Robert
Shaw, Robert Couch, Bruce
Greene, Jack Crowley, James Endarott,
Duane Attteberry, Howard Dunnington, Charles Heuron, Owen Vandergriff, John Land, Bud Johnson,
Daniel Cohn.
Glenn Bethany, Richard Gilkey, Norman Wenger, G. Q. Pierce, John Shaw, Ted Barbera, Jack Sutton, Hemed Table Wilhelman, Hall Smith, Arthur Halliday, John Smith Will-Megwag Hallway, John Wiegand, Mike Geto, John B. Mitchell, Edward Warren, Galen Cadel, Dick Warfel.
Chuck Steele, Wilbur Schwazz Charles Kohfel, Tom Welsh, Warren Andrea, Thomas W. Oliver, Marvin Rausch, James Burlew, Robert Standerwick, Richard Berryhill, Arthur Kaaz, William Price.
Roger L. Tuttle, Charles Stark,
William Cutter, Norman Scott, Allyon M. McGinnis, Jack G. Hutton,
John Griffen, Roy Wilbur, Joe Strong, Charles Hankins, and Fred A. Geisert.
Dean Marvin Visits NU Saturday
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, returned Saturday from the University of Nebraska where he inspected the journalism school.
Dean Marvin said he noted especially the new photographic facilities at the University of Nebraska.
The new journalism building at the University is being blueprinted, and studies of the facilities of other schools are being made.
Marshall In Paris To Reassure UN Of Co-operation
Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall flies back to the United Nations meeting in Paris today, hopeful of repairing any dent created in Western unity by President Truman's short-lived plan for a special peace mission to Moscow.
But no matter what success Mr. Marshall meets in Paris, it was clear that the effect of the incident at home would be closer Republican scrutiny of Mr. Truman's handling of foreign policy from now until election day.
Advisers of G.O.P. presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey considered it a major blunder for Mr. Truman even to have considered sending a special emissary to deal with Moscow on matters before the U.N. and Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, chief Republican architect of the bi-partisan foreign policy, said this nation had had a "narrow escape."
Although it never got beyond the idea stage, Mr. Truman's plan to send Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson to meet with Soviet premier of Stalin caused considerable concern among Western diplomats at the U.N. meeting.
In Berlin the Soviet army newspaper Taegliche Rundschau charged today that the U.S. state department "openly sabotaged" the attempt by President Truman to reopen negotiations with Russia by sending Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson to Moscow.
Secretary Marshall believes public disclosure of the Vinson plan had unfortunate international results. The secretary and undersecretary Robert A. Lovett spent three hours at the state department Sunday checking Paris reaction to the president's publicly renouncing the idea. Secretary of Defense James Forrestal came down to confer with them briefly.
Ira Gissen, president, said that some new officers will be elected, and a committee to draw up a constitution will be appointed.
Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr., (R--N.J.) and co-author of the Taft-Hartley Act, will speak in Fraser auditorium at 4 p.m. Wednesday. His topic will be "The Truth about the Taft-Hartley Law."
Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, will present Representative Hartley. Dr. Axe said the chairman of the house labor committee is the first of prominent speakers who will address students throughout the year in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the School of Business.
The Jewish Student Union will hold a business meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Myers hall.
Jewish Union Will Meet
Hartley To Speak On Labor Act
UNI Spe For
There are about 20 such analyzers in use in the country, Professor Phillips said. Six are owned by Universities. The one at the University was installed in July, 1947, at a cost of about $46,000. It weighs about three tons.
"Combination for about eight generating stations can be made on the machine," Professor Phillips said. "The readings on the board need
The A-C network analyzer at the University is used chiefly to study networks of power lines which distribute power within cities and between cities, E. B. Phillips, professor of electrical engineering, told members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers recently. The entire distribution system can be represented in miniature, Mr. Phillips explained.
The analyzer is used by electrical engineering students studying power distribution, and on a rental basis by power companies to study their power systems.
AIEE Hears Professor Phillips Explain University Network Analyzer
The Monday
I in the U
informal
reprise
In an
ies for U.N.E.S.
leted.
The o
or a s
long in
sucu
the co
rophy
winner
n脊on
mall sig
of their
he have "o
foreign
corresse
other c
The
on an
struct i
may w
Dues
membe
interes
sh or see
see the cot
not be corrected because they represent the readings on the system under the conditions set up."
Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department, told prospective members that for $3 a year they can become student members of the ALEE. and receive the Electrical Engineering Journal. When they graduate they can transfer directly to associate membership in the organization, he explained. Students who wish to join should get application blanks from Billy H. Hamilton, president of the student ALEE.
Pa
Inv
Inves of the "K.S." pores hia who tha ruff, duff "S."
Stateu
place
student
The
strong,
halls
cumer
kansas
street
persons
started
buildir
all the
paint b
found
hall.
Exp
At
Eig
made
meetin
D.C.
retary
said
Am Lawr
Mrs,
worl
ver.
Dona
man.
A the alum Ellsw with sity stadi