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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8,1948
93 KU Students From 36 Lands Attend University
Ninety-three students from foreign countries and territories of the United States are attending the University this fall, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men and chairman of the foreign student committee, said today.
This is an increase of 34 over last year's 59 students. Mr. Alderson said each of the foreign students' merits are passed on individually. Knowledge of the English language and financial ability are the two main requirements for foreign students entering the University of Kansas, Mr. Alderson said.
Eight of the ten students from United States territories are from Hawaii, the other two are from Alaska. Those attending from Hawaii are: George B. Fraser, engineering freshman; Bob M. H uvener, engineering sophomore; Kathryn M. Mita, College sophomore; Dorothy Park, medical senior; George H. Richardson, jr., business junior Vernon M. Tashima, law senior; Michiko Yamasaki education freshman; Katsukiyu Yokoyama, College sophomore. The two from Alaskae are engineering freshman, Edward Y. Osborne and Alfred R. Young
Following are the 83 foreign students: Nicaragua, Juan J. Agyueri, College of Nursing, Alderola University nursing freshman; Italy, Aldo G. Allotti, graduate school; Ivo R. Malan, graduate school; Aldo M. Alvarez, college; Aldo Vigliano, graduate school; Colombia, Robert M. Allen, graduate school; Ricardo Jimenez, engineering school; Rocco B. Avalderrama, engineering color.
Iran, Khodagholi Amini, engineering; Pedro Antoniio College, sophomore; Pedro Antonius College, West Indies, Alfred V. Armogum, College, and George K. Lord, College junior; Switzerland, Ernest Baenninger, graduate; and Alexander Wellenmann, graduate school.
Ecuador, Louis E. Balaza, engineering junior, Raul A. Balda, College sophomore, Canada and Canada, Donald R. Bayne, engineering special, Harold C. Bayne, engineering sophomore, Allen G. Bogue, graduate school, Robert P. Barber, College freshman, Cool College freshman, Muriel I. Davies, graduate school, Lois M. Etherington, fine arts sophomore, Lee Helen K. Levin, college undergraduate school, Josephine A. Skelton, college senior;
Israel, Benjamin S. Benkiminov; College freshman, and Arieh Rivlin, College sophomore; Czechoslovakia, Magdalena Berger, graduate school, Dagmar Hasalova, fine arts senior, Dagmar Horna, graduate school, and Bozena Emcova graduate school, Netherlands Enzio Soey B. Bong, college sophomore;
Netherlands West Indies, Christine I. Buchholtz, College freshman, and Walter C. Buchholtz, engineering sophomore; India, Sailendra K. Chakravorty, graduate school, Baager Shirazi, engineering sophomore; Neeshwar Z. Nzutshi, junior.
Costa Rica, Alvaro V. Chavarria,
College senior, Flora Flores, graduate
school, Isabel M. Moya, College freshman,
Bautista Murillo, College sophomore,
Jose J. R. Portuguez, engineering
student, Colleen R. Cole, College sophomore,
Evangelio Rounda, College sophomore,
Rodrigo Salera, College, and Alphonso Torres, College sophomore;
Venezuela. Eusebio Chelleni, engineering freshman; Singapore, M. S., Paul Cima, engineering junior; Iraq, Younis Debbagh, engineering sophomore; Germaine B. Fiedrich, diploma special, Germaine B. Mayden, College special, and Eddy O. Wollner;
Chile, Samuel Duran. College senior; Turkey, Omer Durer. engineering junior Ahmet Faruk Mutman, pharmacy sophomore, Mehmet Ozulu, engineering junior and Robert B. White, medical freshman, Edmund Islands, islands. Edmond College, college and Raymonk, Lednicky, engineering junior; Sweden Karl Edström, graduate school;
Cuba, Walter M. Foster, Jr., engineering freshman; China, Sun Kai Ma; Chinese language graduate school; Chao Chile Tso, graduate school; Hai-Pe Wang, graduate school; Ling Wei, graduate school; Chung Chi Yeh, graduate school, and I-Tan
Mexico. Hector H. Gomez, pharmacy
manager in Mexico. Gregory
gineering freshman. Norway. AkiKiser,
business senior. Palestine. Nehemiah
Kronenberg, business manager in Iceland.
N. O芬琶德, business
Puerto Rico, Victor M. Pineiro, medical sophomore; Brazil, Marilyn I. Lrust, College sophomore; and Phillips Jean McQuinn, College sophomore. Autraks, A. Sibertone, College Freshman. Autraks, Donald R. Swain, College junior; Hungary, Tibor Szabo.
Attend Extension Meeting
F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, and Gerald Pearson, director of the bureau of extension classes, are attending a meeting of the directors of extension of the five state schools in Emporia today.
Governor Is Silent On Wet-Dry Issue
Gov. Frank Carlson, in Lawrence Thursday, declined to comment on the wet-dry issue or on Wednesday's blast from his Democratic opponent laying the blame of the "disgraceful" conditions of state mental hospitals at the "governor's door."
By JAMES W. SCOTT
Seated comfortably and coatless in an easy chair, the 55-year old chief executive expressed his views on academic freedom, Missouri Valley authority, Dixiecras, Governor Dewey, education, and Kansas industry.
Governor Carlson returned to his room at the Eldridge hotel late in the day after spending the after- noon talking with Lawrence poli ticians and voters. Gifford Pinchot, one of the greatest
He predicted that Governor Dewey would carry Kansas by a "very substantial majority." As for the Dixiecrats, he said, "When I last saw Strom Thurmond, the Dixiecrat candidate, he told me that he, not Mr. Truman, was the real candidate of the Democratic party."
Governor Carkon said that the K.U. professor who sponsors the Students for Norman Thomas club has a "perfect right to do so."
"This is a democracy, isn't it? I think that Voltaire's proverb about disagreeing with what a man says, yet defending his right to say it, is the right idea."
The governor believes that the best way to delay construction of a Missouri river control system is to support M.V.A., and the best way to speed construction is to support the Pick-Sloan plan.
To the charge that a Republican administration and congress would "steal" the national grazing lands and forests at the earliest opportunity, the governor said, "Bunk!
Gifford Pinchot, one of the greatest government officials on conservation, was a Republican."
Governor Carlson believes that the college boom will continue after veterans leave the universities.
"There will have to be more building for our schools," he said. "Population in the United States is increasing at the rate of one million a year, and I read the other day that Kansas has gained considerably in population since 1940.
"I am much in favor of doing all we can to balance agriculture and industry in Kansas. There is 50 percent more industrial employment in Kansas now than in 1940."
Commenting on the plan to improve medical facilities in Kansas suggested by Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the Medical school, the Governor said, "State hospitals will be improved. Dean Murphy is a member of a commission now studying the situation."
He believes that Kansas has no particularly pressing problems at present. "We're getting along well," he said. "Highways and schools must be improved. These problems are being studied now and will be solved in the future."
He agreed that an influx of organized labor into the state might change the present political set-up
Parade To Open Homecoming Celebration October 22
Two days of festivities are planned for this year's homecoming. Events will include a parade, presentation of the queen and her attendants, and the homecoming dance.
Representatives of fraternities, sororites, and all organized houses have agreed to concentrate their time and energy on the displays for the celebration.
E. R. Elbel, director of the Veteran's bureau is chairman of the homecoming committee. Members of the committee are: Tom Yoe, director of public relations; Russell Wiley, University band director; Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Patrick Thiessen, president of the All-Student Council; Joseph McCoskrie, president of the Inter-fraternity council; Jane Ferrell, president of Pan Hellenic; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Clarence Atkins, president of the Men's Inter-dormitory council; Ellen Spurney, president of the Women's Interdormitory council; Keith Lawton, director of dormitories; Joe Wilson, Chamber of Commerce; Irvin Youngberg, Endowment association; P. H. Wagstaff, building and grounds; Earl Clark, president of the Ku Ku'; Louise Lambert, president of the Jay James; Dorothy Scroggy, head cheerleader; Evans Francis, chairman of Union activities; and Kenneth Daneberg, K-club.
W. Thomas Marrocco, associate professor of violin, will give a recital Sunday afternoon at Sedan, Kan.
Marrocco To Give Recital
In Town Of Sedan Sunday
A parade Friday, Oct. 22 will star the celebration. The homecoming queen and her attendants will be presented at a rally following the parade. A stage show and basketball game will complete the day's program.
Open house will be held in the morning of the game by all organized houses and the Student Union. The homecoming dance will be held in the Student Union Saturday night, Oct. 23.
The recital will be given as a memorial service to James Spencer son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer of Sedan. The memorial service is given annually by different musicians.
ScienceGroup Hears Dr. Ise
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, natural science fraternity, heard Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, explain that government control was the only logical solution to the exploitation of this country's natural resources. The talk was given Thursday night.
Dr. Ise explained that under private industry the oil and natural gas resources in the United States have become critically low.
"When oil was found in this country it was declared analogous to a wild animal. Whoever 'caught' it first got it. The waste was terrible," he continued.
The organization will hold a smoker Thursday, Oct. 21. The smoker will be open to students majoring in petroleum engineering, mining engineering, geology, astronomy, and geography.
"There is not enough oil to last very long—maybe 15 or 20 years," he said. "Oil men themselves are worried."
"In 10 years the natural gas supply will start down. In 30 years it may be exhausted. New gas wells were drilled when we don't use the gas from those already established. The United States needs some order in the field of natural resources," he declared.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is open to students majoring in natural sciences with a 1.5 grade-point average in general courses and a 2.0 average in the student's major field.
Attends Library Meeting
Mrs. Virginia Maddox, director of the Extension Library, is attending the Kansas state library meeting in Wichita today.
Cleveland Wins Third Game 2-0
Cleveland won the third game of the 1948 World Series today as rookie pitcher Gene Bearden shut out the Boston Braves 2-0.
The Indians scored once in the third and fourth innings, and totaled five hits for the game. The Braves gathered five hits.
The London String quartet will open the 1948 University chamber music series with a concert in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18.
First Concert Plays Oct.18
Supplementing the regular University concert series, the chamber music series was started last year by D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The series includes two concerts by the Griller String quartet of England, an ensemble group that has played together for seventeen years; the Pasquier trio of violin, viola, and cello from Paris; and the Budapest String quartet, which will appear during the annual Music Week festival in May.
Arnold Eidus, violinist, will open the major concert series Monday, Oct. 25. These concerts are held in Hoch auditorium. Included in this series are the Monte Carlo ballet, with supporting symphony orchestra; the two-piano team of Gold and Fizdale; the opera, "Barber of Seville," the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, conducted by Thor Johnson; and Gladys Swarthout.
Season ticket subscribers of last year who wish to hold their places must make arrangements with the School of Fine Arts office by Friday.
Geologists Are Needed
"As long as the present demand lasts, we could place at least a hundred geologists a year." Prof. Robert Dreyer, department chairman, said today. Petroleum geologists are needed badly, he added.
"Oil and metals are more difficult to find now," he added. "It takes three geologists to find the same products that one could find 20 years ago."
There are 144 undergraduate majors and 23 graduate students, 10 working on Fh. D. degrees, in the department. Less than half of the majors will get their diplomas this year.
The rapid turnover in the field and individuals starting mineral development projects of their own also raises the demand.
The demand for geologists has risen steadily for many years and there is no indication that the demand will drop soon, Mr. Dreyer said.
Ku Ku's Pledge 19 New Men; Pick Adviser
46 L E S F
The Ku Ku club added 19 men to the men's Pi Epsilon Pi chapter Thursday. This leaves 3 vacancies to be filled to complete the goal of 180 members.
Seventy-one Ku Ku's will attend the K.U.-M.U. Thanksgiving day football game at Columbia. Transportation by bus will be provided by the club. Seventy-three members will attend the K.U.-K-State game at Manhattan, transportation not furnished.
A card display and stunts are planned for the Homecoming with Nebraska. The Ku Ku's and the Froshawks, freshman pep organization, will spell out the letters K.U. in the grandstands.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union book store, was chosen as adviser for the Ku Ku's. Mr. Woolley contributed megaphones to the cheerleaders and pep clubs with salvaged rebate receipts from the book store.
Dues were set at $1.50 a semester and $5 initiation fee. Sweaters for pledges will be available before the Homecoming game.
Robert Dring was appointed historian and traditions chairman. Dick Nash was named assstant.
An advisory committee to the Froshawks was appointed by Bud Clark, president. Members are Robert Hughes, chairman; Robert Edmonds and Robert Arbuckle.
The ppleides are: John S. Anderson, Bruce Ailson, Glenn Anschutz, Leslie Cox, James L. Eatman, Robert Elliot, Jack Howard, Clarence L. Henderson, Charles Hall, Robert L. James, Eugene Marsh, Maurice Morton, Kenneth Rhodes, Richard Stevens, Stanley Searles, Winston Spenser, Lyle Tefft, Peter Underwood, Raymond Wolf.
Robert L. Clore, chairman of the publicity committee of the Independent Student association, Thursday assigned members to work on posters for two future I.S.A. events.
ISA Plans Posters For Future Events
The posters will advertise a midweek dance and the I.S.A. scholarship award.
The new members of the committee are Dorothy Drew, Pam Kennedy, Maxine Jahne, Cecil Donavan, Donna Jean Bangs, Mary Maiden, Mary Joan Webster, Clara Sue Sheets, and Joan Petersen.
Representative Hartley To Speak Before Business School Group
All persons wishing to help with the Junior class dance. Oct. 30, call Mary Helen Baker at 731 or Bernadine Read at 537 Monday, Oct. 11.
Volunteers Wanted To Help With Junior Class Dance
Fred Hartley, Jr., Republican representative from New Jersey, who will speak before the Business School association Wednesday, Oct. 13, has a 14-year record of activity in labor legislation in Congress.
As chairman of the House labor committee Hartley introduced a bill which, rewritten as a compromise with a Senate bill, was passed over the veto of President Truman as the Labor Management act of 1947, better known as the Taft-Hartley bill. He had previously introduced amendments to the Wagner act and backed anti-strike legislation during World War II.
Hartley, a Republican, entered Congress in 1929 as the youngest member of either house at 26, just one year over the minimum. He had already held municipal offices in Kearney, New Jersey. During the eightieth congress he became the youngest committee head at the age of
The controversial Taft-Hartley bill, which curtails labor union activity, was defended recently by Hartley in his book titled "Our New National Labor Policy," although, as he said in a radio debate with Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin, Sunday, he believes that it will be changed in the next congress to "soften up" its effect on labor unions.
Hartley has lectured at various times and has written several articles in addition to his recent book.