FRIDA, APRIL 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DILK
PAGE ELEVEN
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RIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
italy Won't Go Communist Italian Student Believes
By MARY LOU FOLEY
Italy will not go Communist in the crucial April 18 election, Ivo Malan, alian student who left Italy six months ago, told the University Daily nsan.
Malan said that the Christian Democrats and the other anti-communist
ments have gained strength during the last month because of the pro-
lef of the United States to $ \textcircled{8} $
he determining factor in such a il war would be which side the ernment police would support, lan added. At present the police
ils of the United States to United Nations to return Trieste Italy and to allow the nation to some a member of the United Naos.
stronger than the Communist
way, but may switch to the Comis-
ists after the election, he said.
munists Have Army
however, he added that "if the ristrian Democrats win the election Communists will fight for con- of the government, causing civil r."
Since 1946 the Communists have in training men to fight in Italy," an said, "The Communist army is trained and armed, and is supported by the Yugoslav Commist Yugoslav army.
Small ships have crossed the viatic sea to land rifles and other us on the Italian shore. The Italian ice have picked up some of these is, but much of them are still accounted for, and presumably in immunists hands."
This appeal has great effect with ole who have lived under a Fas-
falan said that the Communists appealing to the Italians by tellthem that if Italy goes Commu- the land will belong to the people who have lived under a Fas-
torm government." he commented
until last year the Italian farmers
re anti-communistic. But they
ayed to the Communist side when
"Communists took around maps
which were supposed to show each
mer the land which would belong
him if the party came to power.
was effective propaganda with
d-hungry Italian farmers."
He said that the Italian election "great significance" to the other entries in Europe. He believes that Italy goes Communist, France will probably follow the same pattern. Communists are using the tactics in France as they are in Italy, explained.
Amunism came to Italy at the of World War I, Malan said. It never had the controlling power it has gradually gained strength, he led.
In the election of June, 1946, about per cent of the Communist votes ne from northern Italy. Today immunism has spread throughout nation.
I am personally against commun because I cannot see how peo can live on materialistic theories" Ian added. "And furthermore, I not like the government telling what to say and think. Under Communists, the control extends t only over government policy, butter your work and your every-day
Printed copies of the final examinations schedule will be available on in the major administrative offices James K. Hitt, registrar, said Tuesday. The schedule is now posted on the bulletin board outside the office of the registrar.
xam Schedules available Soon
"To avoid confusion and conflict, examinations must be given at unused times," he stressed. "In case of exceptional emergency, such as the student having four ex-amples on the same day, a writ-
Transporting pulpwood to paper stories earns the Boston & Maine Airroad more than 4 million dollars annually. The pulp is carried from the forests of Maine, New Hamp-
r request to the calendar committee by May 13, will be considered for adjustment of the schedule."
Desian Classes Hear Pros
Rex Clawson, business manager of the Fashion Topix magazine, spoke to two design classes Wednesday. Ernie Phillips, art director, and Mildred Clawson Halquist, free lance artist from Kansas City, also spoke to the classes.
Economic Expert To Speak April 20
PAGE NINE
John W. Tuthill, state department economic assistant, will be at the University April 20 to interview students interested in foreign service. A previous announcement which said Mr. Tuthill would be here Thursday was incorrect.
Mr. Tuthill will speak at 4 p.m. April 20 in 210 Frank Strong hall on "Opportunities in the Foreign Service." He will conduct interviews during the day in the office of Prof. Ethan Allen, Frank Strong annex F. Appointments may be made by calling Professor Allen's office.
Zilch Dead; Press Card Survives Vodka
Timoshinshaia, Russia, April 16—Special to the University Daily Kansan)—The hashed-up body of a man, identified as Elmer A. Zilch, patron saint of K.U. journalism and discoverer of type lice, was found today inside the medium-size mixing bowl of a mixmaster in this small Russian resort town. All that remained of the once-famous journalist was his press card.
Mr. Zilch was to have spoken at the University Daily Kansan's annual dinner April 20. He had appeared at the dinner for the past several years. On a few occasions an audience was present.
The fatal accident occurred as Mr. Zilch was making vodka to bring back to the United States. An observer was quoted as saying, "He was bending over the mixing bowl when I saw him last. He must have slipped on some kerosene and tumbled into the bowl."
Mr. Zilch was graduated from the University in 1933. He served as news bureau chief of the Associated Mess until 1939, when he joined the New York Daily Blat as a foreign correspondent. In 1943, while in Borneo, he discovered type lice, and was awarded the Ohell prize for outstanding achievement by the American Meat Packers association.
In Washington, diplomatic officials said an investigation of Mr. Zilch's death would be made. Secretary of State I. M. Stewpid hinted that Mr. Zilch "may have met with foul play," and said that he was known to have lifted the "iron curtain" on several occasions. He added, slyly, "and you know how those Russian women are."
Mr. Zilch is survived by his wife and various children.
Chancellor Will Speak To Denver Boy Scouts
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at a boy scout convention in Denver on April 19. He also will be a guest at a luncheon given by the University of Kansas alumni in Denver.
Chancellor Malott returned Wednesday from Minneapolis, Minn., where he spoke at a business men's luncheon as guest of the General Mills corporation.
Three To Attend Music Conference
E, Thaylar Gaston, professor; James Nickerson, assistant professor; and Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor, all of the music education department, will take part in the National Music Educators conference to be held Saturday through April 22 in Detroit. More than 5,000 music educators are expected to attend.
Professor Gaston has been selected as chairman of the committee on functional music and will conduct a forum on music in therapy and industry April 22.
Professor Nickerson is chairman of the film committee of the Southwest division. He will give two talks.
Miss Jorgensen will be consultant from Kansas on the elementary curriculum group. She will take part in discussions about aids for classroom teachers and experiences leading to musical growth.
Last year, 2,600 persons were killed and 96,000 injured in U. S. traffic accidents as a result of driving on the wrong side of the road. Drive right!
MANAGER'S WEEK AT YOUR A & P SUPER MARKET
Sparkle Gelatin and Puddings----3 for 19c
Jell-O Gelatine and Puddings----3 for 23c
American Cheese food, 2 lb loaf___79c
Camel, Lucky Strike, etc, carton___1.69
Fresh Eggs, large size, dozen ___43c
Crisco or Spry, 3 lb can ___$1.14
Islands 3½ oz pkg Woldorf roll
Cocoanut, ----- 19c Toilet Tissue ---- 7c
Alberneri Trio Here April 18,19
Grapefruit juice, 46 oz can---- 2 for 29c long
Newly Reduced Prices
A & P
Early June Peas, No. 2 can -----3 for 25c
The Alberneri Trio will close the university chamber music series with two concerts April 18 and 19. The Sunday concert will be at 4 p.m. and the Monday concert at 8 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium. A few tickets for each performance are available at the fine arts office.
The trio, composed of Alexander Schneider, violinist; Benar Heifetz, cellist; and Erich Kahn, pianist; last appeared here in 1945.
The program April 18 will feature trios from Haydn, Schubert, and Ravel, while Monday's performance will present trios from Brahms, Mozart, and Beethoven.
Five Days Remain In Writing Contest
Manuscripts are not to exceed 2,500 words and should be turned in to Prof. Ray B. West, 211 Fraser. Three copies of each entry must be submitted. Any person enrolled in the University is eligible.
Students have until Apr. 21 to turn in manuscripts for the short story and poetry writing contest sponsored by the Quill club.
The winning short story will be awarded $10 and the best poem. $5.
The Quill club will publish the winning manuscripts, along with others considered worthy, in their magazine, Trend, and will offer club membership to the winners.
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
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