UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1949
PAGE TWELVE
Stassen, Dewey Battle Today In Final Primary
Governor Dewey and Mr. Stassen both made final radio addresses in Portland to outline their foreign and domestic policies and stress their views on development of western resources.
Portland, Ore., May 21—(UP)—Oregon Republicans chose today between Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota as their choice for the邮电's presidential candidate.
Mr. Stassen and Governor Dewey were the only candidates entered in the Oregon primary.
They had fought the most bitter campaign in Oregon's history for the state's 12 convention delegates who also were being named in today's balloting.
Professional political guessers and bettors forecast an even race with Governor Dewey taking an edge in the large cities and Mr. Stassen running ahead in the rural areas. Odds were 6-5 on either.
The Oregon primary was the last contested G.O.P. presidential preference election before the convention at Philadelphia June 21.
Mr. Stassen soncluded his long campaign with an old fashioned torchlight parade through downtown Portland last night.
From the standpoint of numbers. Oregon's 12 delegates were comparatively unimportant. But it carried considerable prestige value. It will take 549 votes to win the nomination
Pianist To Give Senior Recital
Dorothy H. Shoup, pianist, will present her senior recital at 4 p.m.
Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium. She is from the studio of Alberta Stuhl, instructor of piano.
Miss Shoup attended Washburn university one semester, and came to the University of Kansas in 1942 as a piano major. After two years of study she took a position in the Lakin, Kan, public schools, returning to the University in 1947.
She was recently elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society.
Her program will include selections from Bach's "Italian Concerto" and Sonata, Op. 23 (Beethoven) and "Pastorale" (Corelli - Godowsky), "Gigue" (Lloeyli-Godowsky), "Intermezzo", Op. 116, No. 4 (Brahms), and "Rhapsody", Op. 116, No. 4" (Brahms).
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
"What ya worried about, Eddie? After all, it ain't our plane."
Caesar And Teke House Got Paint Job
The TKE house received a new vari-colored paint job and Caesar, Beta mascot was soaked with green paint as vandals went wild round 1:30 this morning.
Robert Krueger, College sophomore, saw three unknown boys running off the Teke porch and down the street. Krueger did not recognize any of the culprits.
Most of the Tekes were still up after the Delta Gamma serenade. Several groups scoured the neighborhood looking for the culprits but were unsuccessful. Police were called.
Teke pledges were scrubbing the white house front when Caesar, doused with green paint, ambled up the steps.
Ralph Brock, TKE president, said that he had no idea who the vandals were, but that he believed they were not University students.
Medics To Discuss V.D. Therapy
Syphilis and streptostasin will be discussed at the Kansas University Academy of Medicine meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in 103 Haworth hall. Dr. Max P. Allen of the Kansas City branch of the University Medical Center will speak on "Studies of the Penicillin Therapy of Prenatal Syphilis."
Jay Janes Select 16 New Members
The Jay Janes have selected 16 new members to add pep and spirit to the club's activities next year, Hortense Bedell, Jay Janes secretary, said today.
They are Anne Hunter, Jolliffe; Ruth Wolf, Locksley; Adrea Hinkel, Miller; Nancy Van Bebber, Kappa Alpha Theta; A. Jane Peterson, Watkins; Ann Learned, Pi Beta Phi; Bernelda Larsen and Patricia McGovney, Corbin; Ricky Margegrer, Foster; Billie Lea Bowman, Phyllis Bice, Ina Lea Crabtree, Emily Stewart, Doris Wolf, and Joyce Shannon, 'independents-at- large'; and Donna Munn, Sigma Kappa.
The girls were selected following a rush tea Wednesday. Pledging ceremony will take place May 26 in the Union.
Clubs On Campus
Mary Medved Receives French Fraternity Sophomore Award
Mary Cecilia Medved, College sophomore, was awarded the prize as the outstanding student in sophomore French courses by Pi Delta Phi, national French honor society, at the meeting of Le Cercle Francis, Thursday. The prize was a volume of French poetry.
The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Malin.
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, will hold formal initiation exercises at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Union. After the initiation, the fraternity will elect officers for 1948-49.
Delta Sigma Pi
Robert Schnur, College junior, was elected president of the Sociology club Thursday. Other new officers are Frances Richert, vice-president; Adrea Hinkel, secretary; and James Haggard, treasurer.
Sociology Club Election
Two films were shown, "Wanderers of The Arabian Deserts," and "The Mongols of Central Asia."
Six women will be initiated into Tau Sigma, modern dance group, at a formal initiation banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Castle Tea room.
They are Carolyn Coleman, Jeanne Hillier, Bette K. Krenner, Shirley A. Kyle, Mary Lowe Peckenschneider, and Eleanor Wells.
Dance Group Initiates
Kappa Phi will initiate 14 women at 7 p.m. today in the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont streets. Pledges will be given the degree of the light by active members of Kappa Phi. Seniors will receive the degree of the rose from members of the Kansas City alumnae.
Kappa Phi Initiates
Scarab Initiates
Three engineering students will be initiated into Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, in a formal ceremony at 5 p.m. today in Marvin hall.
The College Episcopal club will have an appreciation dinner for the 20 adults who have helped the club at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the parish house 10th and Vermont streets. The Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee will be the speaker. After the dinner, the club will attend the "Even" Song Service" at 8 p.m. in the church.
Students who have not signed up at the office of the registrar for the summer and fall semesters should do so at once.
They are John W. Cole, Harold E. Stewart, and Arthur T. Woodman.
The seniors of the Lutheran Student association will be guests at the semi-formal senior banquet to be held at the Trinity Lutheran church at 6:30 p.m. today. Anyone wishing to attend should call 624 for reservations.
Eniscопal Club Dinner
James K. Hitt, registrar, said Thursday that about 2,200 students have signed up for the summer session and approximately 5,000 for the fall semester. He urged students who are undecided about whether they are coming back or not to sign up.
Sign For School,
Registrar Urges
Lutheran Student Dinner
Writing Contest In Home Stretch
Jerry Kuehnle was elected president of the amateur Radio club Thursday. Other officers are Bill Barnett, vice-president, and Gary Robbins, secretary.
Competition for the $2,500 prize in the William Allen White contest in creative writing narrowed today when the University judging committee submitted its confidential report to Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Final selection of the winner will be made by three judges, and announcement of their decision may be made at commencement.
Radio Club Elects
Don Oppenheimer, club member, spoke to the group on "New Harmonic Crystals and Their Application in Oscillator Circuits."
The writing contest, open only to University students, was established by G. P. Putnam's Sons, publishers, who offer an annual prize of $1,000 in cash and $1,500 as advance against royalties when the book is published. Entries so far have included novels, plays, and books of short stories and verse.
The sifting of entries is done by the University committee consisting of Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor of English; Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the School of Journalism; Clyde K. Hyder, professor of English; and Ray B. West, associate professor of English.
The final judging will be done by Chancellor Malott, Frederic Babcock of the Chicago Tribune, and Kennett L. Rawson, head of the editorial department of G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Get Your Y's Jayhawker Today In Union Office
The Y's Jayhawker, monthly publication of the University Y. M.C.A. will be distributed today. Copies of the four-page paper may be picked up in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Jewish Airforce Tries To Save Holy City Troops
Tel Aviv, May 21-(UP)-Iran threw its infant air force into the desperate battle for Jerusalem today.
"All our planes returned to their base," the Haganan report said.
Hagannah army sources here said that an unspecified number of Jewish planes went to the aid of Jewish army men who are taking a pounding from superior Arab Legion forces in the Holy City.
The United Nations truce commission in Jerusalem appealed to the United Nations security council today to dispatch a strong, neutral armed force to impose a cease-fire order on Arabs and Jews in the Holy City.
The commission, despairing of achieving a Jerusalem trust without force, warned that the only alternative was a fight to the finish.
The Jewish planes apparently sought to attack Arab reinforcements and supply lines. The Hagamah report said their principal attack was on Legion strong-points at Shaafat village, northwest of the battered Holy City.
Reports of ground fighting in Jerusalem were fragmentary, but they left no doubt that the Jewish defenders were in a desperate position.
The 100,000 Jews in the Holy City have been without food convovys for a full month. Arabs have blocked the life-line highway from Tel Aviv, Water and electric power were reported failing.
There was no confirmation of Arab reports that 4,000 Jews were almost encircled in the old walled city of Jerusalem, but there seemed no reason to doubt these reports.
All observers agreed that unless there is some drastic turn for the better in the next 48 hours, the Holy City will be torn by bloody house-to-house fighting, in which the Jews would be faced by greatly superior strength.
Reinking Has Appendectomy
Victor E. Reinking, College senior from Udall, underwent an emergency appendectomy at Watkins hospital Thursday.
His condition today is reported to be good.
"Just drop us off at Skillet's Tavern"
We could really go for:
- Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Ravioli
Short Orders
Serving hours 7:00 a.m. to midnight
1906 Mass.
1906 Mass.