PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948
The Editorial Page
Attend Engineering Exhibit
Tomorrow and Saturday mark the first public engineering exposition held here at the University since 1941. Seldom in the course of a school year is such an attraction made available to all students.
The exhibits this year are tied in expected to pull a large crowd. In arranging the various displays, and the show should be highly entertaining as well as educational.
The exhibits this year are tied in with the Kansas Relays program and are expected to pull a large crowd. Much effort and time has been spent arranging the various displays, $ \textcircled{4} $
Many of the exhibits will involve visitor participation so you might and yourself doing everything from firing regulation air corps machine guns to sending messages via short wave to anyone in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Australia, and England.
Students with a sweet tooth may take their mouths water freely as a 1000-pound piece of sugar candy is made. For those who are interested in the field of television, radio station KMBC, of Kansas City, will occupy the entire floor space of such auditorium with a $30,000 dismay.
Here's a chance for you to get a better understanding of engineering as it is taught here at K. U. and as it is used in actual practice.
Exhibits of aeronautical, architectural, electrical, civil, petroleum, biological and chemical products will be shown. The foundation of the exhibition will be student exhibits and regular laboratory equipment.
Don't pass up the opportunity to see this show. It will be time well spent. If possible, arrange to see the exhibition tomorrow afternoon so as to avoid the crowd which will be here Saturday.
'Speak Up, Doug'
"One of the things which have made our country great is that men may thus freely speak their minds and fearlessly record their individual viewpoints. Let us always preserve it that way."
From General Douglas MacArthur in far-off Japan comes this comment concerning his poor showing in the Wisconsin Republican presidential primary of April 6. After careful analysis of the statement, we must assign it to our list of irrelevancies and things best left unsaid. Unlike Governor Dewey, who was ready to comment on his shut-out in the same contest, the General prefers to pen an unrevealing paragraph which can do little to extend his popularity.
We can remember when MacArthur, faced with a far more devastating defeat of a military nature, solemnly promised, "I shall return." What has happened to that unconquerable spirit, that fondness for the first person singular?
Another question, the answer to which may lie in the personality revealed in these two quotations, is being asked. What happened to the MacArthur sentiment that was reported powerful enough to sweep a majority of the Wisconsin delegates?
Since his occupation of Japan, MacArthur has been credited with spectacular success in dealing with the people and their problems. Only recently have we learned of his virtual dictatorship in the islands. Charges of censorship of news dispatches underscore protests that only good news could get out of Japan. The fact that the Secretary of Defense has overruled several MacArthur limitations on freedom of movement by correspondents in the Orient further highlights the validity of recent criticism of the General's policies.
Apparently the Wisconsin Republicans felt that their support should go to someone whose actions have not been publicly and seriously questioned. The voters preferred someone whose views on important issues are known. The General has remained silent on everything but his availability.
From all appearances, General MacArthur's chances for the Republican nomination are as remote as the General himself. Nevertheless, he owes those who supported him in Wisconsin and those who are actively campaigning for him elsewhere much more than an evasive paragraph on what made our country great. If he was not before, he must now be convinced that he cannot win on herois legend alone—Robert C. Snyder
The publishers recently announced that the title of Maurice Milligan's book on the Pendergast machine, "Missouri Waltz," will be changed. They're probably afraid people will mistake it for a sequel to "Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!"
Bailey chemical laboratories are said to have a bad odor, but it's Fowler across the street.
DUCKS is Doubly Happy to wish Luck to the K.U. Relays and Doubly Happy to serve Frog Legs and Shrimp DUCKS is Doubly Happy to wish Luck to the K.U. Relays and Doubly Happy to serve Frog Legs and Shrimp
DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont
DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont
University
Daily Kansan
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Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
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Kappa Phi To Hear KC Man
L. G. Balfour Co.
414 W. 14th Ph.307
J. E. McCluban, assistant superintendent of Good Will Industries, Kansas City, will speak to the Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Methodist church. Good Will Industries is sponsored by the Methodist church to help handicapped persons find employment and to teach them a vocation.
DANCE at the 24-40 CLUB
5 miles northeast of Lawrence on highway 40.
9-12 p.m. Saturday Music by the H.G.WALTER QUINTET Ad. 50c per couple inc. tax.
FINE WATCH REPAIR
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Samples
710 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 368
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by Leonard Macy You're sure to like these. Cut right for style and fit.Made for the young man. Gabardines, worsteds and flannels in plaids, checks and solids.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
$10.95 to $17.50
Take Home
Key chains
And tie chains
Sweat shirts
Nice compacts
Pennants
And T-shirts
Playing Cards
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Your new pin
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Belts, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Post Cards, Book Ends Statues, License Plate Sign and many more. Drop in to look around.
2 blocks east—down the Hillfrom Dyche Museum
1401 Ohio St.
1237 Oread Ave.
1/2 block north of the Student Union Building