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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948
Storage Tanks Will Avert Fuel Shortage
The University will suffer no fuel shortage this winter said W. C. Sanderson, maintenance engineer. Fuel oil storage tanks will be ready next week which will carry the power plant through any periods when gas is not available.
A breakdown for a few days during sub-zero weather could cause the freezing and breaking of $1,000,- 600 worth of plumbing on the campus, Mr. Sanderson said.
The past January a shortage of gas and fuel oil caused the plant to come within three days of using its entire supply of fuel. In 1946 a similar situation nearly caused the plant to be shut down.
A new 1,000 horse-power boiler provides added protection against any trouble which would cause the University to be without heat.
A new turbine which will be ready in about a year will enable the plant to provide all the electricity for the University, and the exhaust of the turbine will provide enough steam to heat all the buildings, Mr. Sanderson said. Part of the electric power is provided by the two turbines now in operation but they are unable to carry the entire load, he said.
German Club Officers Will Be Elected Today
The German club will elect officers at its meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in 402 Fraser hall, Muriel Burzie, instructor of German, said.
The club voted at its past meeting to meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursdays for a half hour of conversation to be followed by a program and refreshments.
Indians Win 4-1; To Tie Series 1 Up
The Cleveland Indians defeated the Boston Braves 4 to 1 in the second game of the 1948 World Series today tying the series 1 all.
The Brave's pitcher, Warren Spahn, was relieved in the fifth inning by Barrett, a right hander, after Mitchell scored Cleveland's third run on Boudreau's single to center.
Boston scored in the first inning when Elliot singled scoring Dark from third.
In the ninth inning for Cleveland Hegan made first when Dark muffed a ground ball. Hegan then rounded second and third as Lemon and Mitchell grounded out. Hegan scored on a Texas leaguer to center hit by Ken nedy.
Marvin Cites Press Duties
The basic function of a School of Journalism is to train students to convey public information clearly and concisely, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, told the coffee and forums committee of the Student Union Activities Wednesday.
"The newspaper has the responsibility of letting the people know the news and of interpreting the news correctly. The public has the right to criticize the newspaper," he said.
"The reporting of today is good." Dean Marvin said. But the paper which presents the mass of information is not always the best. A newspaper should make significant news interesting. By teamwork between the newspaper and the schools, the public can be educated to understand the news."
40 Are Listed On Education Honor Roll
Forty students have been named in the spring honor roll of the School of Education, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, announced today.
The list includes students majoring in social studies, art education, physical education, business education, history, physics, English, music education, Spanish, biological science, and home economics.
Those having a 3-point grade average were Grant Clothier, Carolyn Campbell, and Harold Eugene Enlrich. Others on the honor roll were:
Francis Wayne Barrow, Emma Pearl Bachus, Anita Bedell, George Rolland Cole, Edred Claud Jones, Mary Katherine Paige, Betty Jane Barkis, Jewell Mishler, Winona Yvonne Klotz, William Robt. Clarkson, Virnelle Jones, Thorn Duane Compton, Rosalie M. Bishop, Dorothea LaVaughn Hodgson, Robert Franklin Unkefer, Margaret Jean Hanna, Patricia Fleming, Harry O. Spencer.
Wendell Vernon Showalter, Mabel Ann Richardson, Dallas D. Pittering, Jack Conrad Kreie, Imogene Frack, Robert E. Kroesch, Esther Alice McKinney, Grace Bernicee Stoup, Lloyd Grady, John Fencyk, Jr., Donna Marie Mueller, Ray B. Winnelo, Evon Jean Spaulding, Jack Duanne Pio, Dale Malcolm Bryan, Wilma Jeanne Cooper, Phyllis Louise Seacat, Lucile Tanner, and Joann Clough.
Group To Study Book Of Job
Mrs. Bruce Cameron will give a study of the book of Job at the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. today.
Music Students On KFKU Tonight
Three School of Fine Arts students will be heard at 9:30 tonight over radio station KFKU.
Ruth Russell, graduate student, will sing "Music I Heard You" and "Serenade," both by Nordoff. She will be accompanied by Gerald Hamilton, senior.
Miss Russell is a student of Miss Alice Monerieff, professor of voice. Miss Dunkleberg is a student of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Square Dance Club Is Growing Rapidly
Maxine Dunkleberg, senior pianist, will play "Nocturne, Op 72, No. 1" by Chopin, and "Night Moths" by Ravel.
The first floor hallway of Friak Strong hall had a western air Wednesday night when 16 couples of the Square Dance club, danced to the calling of William Love.
The usual meeting place for the club, the Recreation room of the Union, is too small for the growing club and no other room large enough has been available for the meetings, according to Robert Kent president.
The club still wants more members, Kent said, and will try to find a meeting place where all those interested in square dancing can be accommodated. The next meeting will be held in the Recreation room of the Union at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13.