1948
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 22, 1948 Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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AWS Picks 117 Women For Counselors
One hundred and seventeen women have been selected to counsel new women students next fall, the Associated Women Students announced today.
Once the women were chosen because of their activities, reason for wanting to be counselors, and suggestions for counseling.
The counselors are required to attend three meetings from 7 to 8 p.m. April 27 and 29 in Frank Strong auditrium.
The meetings are to acquaint the women, with counseling.
would be the counsellors selected as follows:
Ann Ackerman, Joanne Alton, Betty Jean Anderson, Joan Baghy, Baldwin Mary, Ruman Owen, Mary Back, Betty Bennett, Betty Betty Bloomer, Bernice Brady, Dorothy Bready, Charlene Breitenbach, Mary Lou Brewer, Patricia Becker, Baker, Mary Runoff, Virginia Lee Brown, Marlton Brown, Barbara Burnham, Marjorie Burtscher, Betty Cattell, Barbara Chapin, Peggy Circ, Clapp, Hardlyn Jenkins, Barbara Marlton, Ann Collins, Mary Dolores Collins, Etta Mae Cooper, Marjorie Crane, Geraldine Cuddy, Margaret Dickinson, Mary Virginina Ginnia, Joel Dessler, Shirley Journe, Elaine Elvig, Alyce Fawkes, Barbara Felt, Patricia Foncannon, Mary Virginia Gard, Marjorie Garden, Jane Gear, Mary Girard, Lou Goudey, Alime Gueje, Jean Guthrie, Nancy Haffner, Ellen Hanes, Marquet Jean, Hanna, May Hanson, Caroline Hanson, Margaret Hoopes, Mary Jane Horton, Gloria Horn, Eleanor Howell, Barbara Hume, Agnes Husband, Trouthy Mason, Nancy Kastman, Mary Katherman, Dorothy Jane Keith, Constance Kendall, Mary Kottmann, Barbara Lamarace, Mary Kottmann, son,玛丽 Corinne Locke, mother Marks, Patricia McClure, Marjorie McCullough, Mary Elizabeth McNally, Charlotte Metcalfe, Barbara Marlton, Barbara Marlton, Marilyn Perkins, Jeanne Marie Peterson, Janette Pollom, Nona Prettyman, Dorothy Quirk, Rose Viarch, Shirley Rice, Reney Respow, Lorraine Ross, Donna Runsey, Mary Ann Sawyer, Marie Schumacher, Marybelle shepherd, Jessimal Shider, Betsy Sims, Mary Reynary Respow, Lorraine Ross, Grace Vaniman, Joyce Walker, Virginia Waltis, Patricia Watson, Elizabeth Sue Webster, Rita Carolyn Weigand, Mary Wooldard, William Willsiams, Edith Williams, Avryle Wilson, Mary Margaret Wolfe, Sally Sue Woodward, Patricia Young, Zara Zoeller.
Engineers Appoint Magazine Staff
Fred G. Gartung, engineering junior, is the new editor of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of students in the School of Engineering. The engineering council appointed officers for the next year at a meeting Tuesday.
Other officers are Warren A. Shaw, engineering junior, and Clayton W. Williams, sophomore, associate editors; Joann Ruese, senior, business manager; Henry L Black, senior, advertising manager William D. Leake, freshman, circulation manager.
The new staff will put out the next edition of the Kansas Engineer about May 11.
Insurance Firm Wants Seniors
J. A. Strand, assistant divisional sales manager from the Chicago office of the liberty Mutual Insurance company, will be at the University April 26 to interview seniors interested in a sales trainee position.
The company trains men in casualty and fire insurance, policy holder service, and sales. A salary is paid from the start with a bonus plan added after the completed training period.
Appointments for interviews may be made at the business placement office in Frank Stronk hall.
NED LINEGAR
Ned Linegar Keeps YM Post
Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. since 1946, accepted an invitation from the Y.M.C.A. advisory board to remain in his present position for 1948-49.
Mr. Linegar was also granted a two-months leave of absence to serve as director of the staff of College camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. Wilbur B. Noble, former Y.M.C.A. president, will act as assistant secretary during Mr. Linegar's absence in July and August.
He is a graduate of Miami University and holds a M.A. degree in sociology from the University of Cincinnati and a M.S. degree from George Williams college in Chicago
Mr. Linegar was formerly executive secretary of Y.M.C.A. at Pennsylvania State college and is now a member of the administrative board of the regional Y.M.C.A. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon national social fraternity.
To Present Senior Play
"Brother Goose," a three act comedy by William Davidson, will be presented by the senior class of the University High school at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
Donald Christian heads the cast portraying Jeff, "Brother Goose." Other members of the cast include Carolene Cae Callahan, as Carol; Charles D. Murphy, Wes; Caroline Crosier, Hyacinth; Myrtle K. Lassen, Helen; Claudia Anderson, Peggy; Patricia Dixon, Eve; Doris Jeffries, Sarah; Carol Ann Tupy, Lenore; Lois Wustefeld, Mrs. Trimmer; and Donald K. Hergert, the truck driver.
The plot of the play centers around the antics of an orphaned family of four: Hyacinth, Carol, Wes, and Jeff. Jeff is acting as brother to the family, but with the individualism in this family he doesn't have an easy job.
Tickets are 50 cents each and may be purchased from any University High school senior, or at the door Friday.
Richmond A. Dalton, Jr., who was graduated from the University in February with a journalism major, is now working for the Manhattan Mercury-Chronicle.
Dalton Goes To Manhattan
Bogota Group May Adjourn On April 30
Bogota, April 22—(UP)—The ninth Inter-American conference sped toward a tentative April 30 adjournment today with delegates split on two important resolutions-anticommunism and European colonies in America.
Dr. Lane's Condition Good
The condition of Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, is reported good today by attending physicians. Dr. Lane underwent surgery Wednesday at Watkins hospital.
The steering committee has tentatively set the April date for the final session.
But today the United States ran head on against Argentina, Chile, and Guatemala when it opposed a resolution putting the conference on record against existing European colonies in the Americas. Argentina's delegate Juan A. Bramuglia, also threatened to make "specific reservations" to the anti-Communist resolution unless Argentina's ideas about social justice and planned democracies are included.
Secretary of State George C. Marshall said the United States is opposed to any extension of European colonies in the Western hemisphere. But he added that the U.S. will oppose any resolution prejudging the claims of interested, friendly European countries.
Delegate Bramuglia had denounced Great Britain for allegedly wrestling the Falkland Islands from Argentina by force. Argentina, Chile, Guatemala, and Venezuela have laid claim to British-occupied territories in the Western hemisphere.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy and a little warmer with few widely scattered showers today. Partly cloudy and mild tonight. Tomorrow scattered showers, cooler west. High today 75-82. Low tonight 55-65.
Writing Contest Ends Saturday
Mr. Marshall suggested that these countries redouble their efforts to arrive at settlements on the basis of law and justice.
Manuscripts for the short story and poetry writing contest sponsored by the Quill club must be submitted by Saturday. The contest is open to anyone enrolled in the University.
A $10 prize will be awarded to the best short story and $5 to the winning poem. These manuscripts, together with others considered worthy, will appear in the May issue of Trend, magazine published by Quill club.
Manuscripts are not to exceed 2500 words and should be turned in to Prof. Ray B. West, 211 Fraser. Three copies of each entry must be submitted.
Ask For Courses In Public Opinion
Requests for new courses in measurement of public opinion and refresher courses in the language departments highlighted the student faculty meeting Tuesday.
Techniques of Opinion Measurement was request by the departments of social science and sociology to be listed as course 183.
Public Opinion and Consumer Research was asked for by the department of social science and psychology. Both courses would give three hours credit. The past year students petitioned for the addition of similar courses.
A two hour refresher course in French and Spanish was requested. It is designed for students who have had a break between first and second semester elementary language courses.
The psychology department presented an extensive list of proposed changes which would completely overhaul the curriculum.
Greek Play To Be Read
The Greek play "Iphiginia Among the Taurians," by Euripides, will be read at 8 night in Fraser theater. The play's the climax of the series of national readings of poetry.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"I heard that one of the boys over in the chem lab invented some thing to make himself invisible—isn't that silly?"
City Managers From5States Meet Today
The first annual city managers school began today at the University. The school is sponsored by the bureau of government research and by University Extension.
A constitution will be adopted by the student U.N.E.S.C.O. and permanent officers will be elected at an all-student meeting at 7 p. m. April 28 in Frank Strong auditorium, the advisory board announced.
The program is primarily one of discussion. The managers are given an opportunity to present their own problems with emphasis on staff functions and good principles of public management.
This is the first school for city managers to be held in the area which includes Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Colorado, and the third school of its kind to be held in the nation.
Clarence E. Ridley, executive director of the International Association of City Managers, is the discussion leader today. Mr. Ridley is an associate professor of political science at the University of Chicago. He is the author of a number of municipal management books and co-author of several periodicals in the municipal field.
Discussion leaders for the remaining two days will be Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Marston McCluggage, assistant professor of sociology; E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, and Hugo Wall, chairman of the department of political science at Wichita university.
Of the 24 men attending the school, 20 are city managers. The following cities in Kansas have sent representatives to the school: Abilene, Belleville, Colby, El Dorado, Emporia, Hays, Independence, Junction City, Kinsley, Liberal, Newton, Salina, Sterling, Wichita, and Winfield. Cities in Missouri represented are Hannibal, Kansas City, Neosho, and Nevada. Colorado has a city manager attending from Golden.
Presidents of all organized houses, campus organizations, and professional societies are asked to send delegates. Interested organizations not contacted are requested to make application to Hilda Jamees, conference planner.
Students Will Elect UNESCO Officers
members of the student U.N.E.S. C.O. advisory board are: L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; W. E. Sandemius, professor of political science; and Anna McCracken, instructor of correlative study.
'Y' Conference Here April 29 to May 1
A recruiting conference for professional Y.M.C.A. workers will be held at the University April 29 to May 1.
The University "Y" and the Rocky Mountain regional council of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. will sponsor the conference which will draw delegates from surrounding schools.
Conference leaders will be Harold Barner, field secretary of George Williams college, a professional school of "Y" workers, Chicago; Harold Kuebler, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain region; and S. D. Miller, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Kansas City, Mo.
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