UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS N, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943
Stassen Victory Tops MacArthur Blanks Dewey
Milwaukee, April 7—(UP)—Harold E. Stassen upset Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in the all-important Wisconsin presidential primary election, a tabulation of yesterday's voting showed today.
slowed too much.
Governor Dewey, who won sweeping victories in Wisconsin in 1940 and 1944, was shut out.
With the votes counted in 2,315 of the state's 3,318 precincts, the balloting split the state's 27 GOP convention delegates this way: Mr. Stassen 21, General MacArthur 6, and Governor Dewey, none.
As the late returns came in, Governor Dewey lost the single Dewey-pledged candidate who had been running ahead. The candidate still had a chance to regain the lead, however.
Mr. Stassen, who personally had predicted he would take 14 convention delegates, had 10 district delegates who appeared certain of election. In addition Stassen candidates led in four other districts and all seven delegate-at-large candidates pledged to the former Minnesota governor were far out in front.
The 90 district votes from his home state of New York give Governor Dewey the edge. He also has six in New Hampshire, 10 in Oklahoma and a probable two in Maine for a total of 108. He is slated to pick up seven more New York votes when the state Republican committee names delegates-at-large on April 21.
Governor Dewey still has more delegates committed to vote for him at the Republican national convention than any other candidate in the race, despite his drubbing in the Wisconsin primary.
Mr. Stassen has 25 votes seewed up from his home state of Minnesota and another two delegates pledged to him from New Hampshire. He claims seven more delegate in Maine and 11 in Iowa, for a total of 45 outside of Wisconsin.
The only other candidate with a sizeable block of delegates committed so far is Gov. Earl Warren, who has California's 53 votes.
'Y' Course Ends Today
Two visiting camp directors will conduct the final session of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. camp counsellor's training course from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union
Mr. V. P. Wetz, director of the Y.M. C.A. camps of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on "Camp Administration" and Mr. William Worthman, director of the Denver Y.M.C.A. will discuss "Camp Government and Discipline."
Students may enroll today by signing up in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union or in the W.Y.C.A. office at Uenley house.
Twenty students received the camp counsellor's training certificates after completing the first session Sunday.
Professor Beth Discusses Ad Jobs
Job opportunities and contacts for June advertising graduates were discussed by Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the William Allen White School of Journalism, in a talk before Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, Tuesday night.
By Bibler
Mr. Beth told the 22 members present that although job openings will not be as numerous as in recent years, the journalism department will do everything possible to assist graduating seniors to find jobs. He advised members to make individual contacts for positions they may desire.
Little Man On Campus
"Must be a convocation today?"
Clubs On The Campus
Future Business Leaders Elect Officers
The new University chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America recently elected officers.
They are Marijorie Anne Matzen, president; William Robert Clarkson, first vice-president; Bettie Jean Swart, second vice-president; Fred Martin, treasurer; Maribah L. Barrett, club reporter. Wilford D. Raymond was one of the projects.core
Anyone joining the club this spring will be considered a charter member. Members should be interested in business education and be taking at least one business course in any school on the campus.
The next meeting of the club will be at 5 p.m. April 20 in the Pine room of the Union.
Entomology Club
"Although many of the diseases carried by the tropic sandfly Phlebotomus are not usually fatal to natives, they are to tourists," Dr. G. B. Fairchild, medical entomologist from Panama, told Entomology club members Tuesday.
Dr. Fairchild has found that the most effective means for sandfly control is spraying D.D.T. on the insect's hibernation places.
The Jay Jane meeting will not be held today. Committees for the Phi Sigma Chi convention will meet at 5 p.m. in the East room of the Union.
Colored slides of the insect and the diseases it carries were shown to the group.
Fencing Club
Jay Janes
The General Semantic club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 111 Frank Strong hall to continue their discussion of the theories of communications and perceptions. Members are requested to return borrowed material at this time.
The K.U. Swordsmans changed the organization name to the University Fencing club at a recent meeting. Plans are being made for tournaments between the University and other colleges.
Semantics Club
Mrs. William Scott, former interior decorator for a New York department store, will speak to the University Art club at 7:30 p.m. April 20 in the Union. Mrs. Scott is the wife of William Scott, assistant professor of law.
University Art Club
Other officers are Sonia Bennett, College junior, vice-president; Lowell Hager, graduate student, secretary; and George Lewey, College junior, treasurer.
The Bacteriology club elected Keith Jensen, College senior, president Tuesday night.
Bacteriology Club
Jacob Kleinberg, assistant professor of chemistry, told the club that certain iodine compounds are effective cures for diseases in mice.
The club will hold a banquet at 6 p.m. May 1 in the Kansas room of the Union. Tickets should be bought before April 20 from Frances Wolfskill or Betty Lessden.
Dr. Alfred G. Fisher, instructor of paleontology at the University of Rochester, New York, will speak to the Geology club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 426 Lindley. His talk will be on the Eocene limestone of Florida.
Geology Club
Women students who want to counsel new students next fall will be chosen from application blanks submitted to the office of the dean of women.
Deadline for the applications, originally set for this week, has been extended to April 16 by the A.W.S. house of representatives, sponsors of the counseling program.
Application blanks may be obtained from house representatives to the A.W.S., and from Geraldine Ott, Sigma Kappa.
Will Choose Counselors
William A. Conboy, College junior and three times first place winner in University speech contests, won first place in finals of the Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. The title of his speech was "Faith and Fairy Tales."
Prospective counselors will be required to attend three meetings dealing with counseling service, tentatively set for April 22, 27, and 29.
Conboy Wins Speech Contest
Conboy was chosen over six selected contestants. He was awarded a complete set of Encyclopedia Americana by Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the Lorraine Buehler Memorial committee.
Eriksen Wins Second
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak at the first meeting on "The Place of Counseling." Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will talk at the second meeting on "Student Aids." A panel of four A.W.S. house of representatives members will discuss the A.W.S. activities committee at the last meeting.
Ernest C. Friesen, College sophomore, speaking on "Tears," took second prize of $50. Keith Wilson and Patrick H. Thiessen, College junior, tied for the $25 third place award. Wilson spoke on "A Century of Progress," and Thiessen talked about "Cons and Robbers."
Cops and Robots Conboy won the all-University oratorical contest, the all-University extemarous contest last year, and the Missouri Valley oratorical contest last month.
He defended fairy tales, saying that for all Mr. X's scientific facts and cynical attitude toward impracticality there is nothing more practical in all the world than fairy tales for making a man happy.
Three Other Species.
Oother contestants were Hal M. Friesen, who spoke on "The Sergeant," Kenneth E. Beasley, College senior, whose topic was "Pearls of Life," and Roger L. Ewing, College sophomore, who talked on "Wall Street versus Washington, D. C."
"Religion is for the soul, facts are for the brains but fairy tales are for the heart," he added.
Three Other Speeches
Judges were Lyman Field and J. M. Phillips, of Kansas City, Mo. H. E. Payne of Olathe, F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and R. M. Davis, professor of law.
Jayhawker Cover To Be Issued Soon
The leather cover for the 1947-48 Iayhawker magazine will be out with the next issue expected next week.
The blue leather cover is trimmed with silver and illustrated with an outline drawing of the buildings on the campus.
Independents' Banquet To Be Held Tonight
The Independent men and women's parties will hold a banquet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Orville Roberts, instructor of speech, will give the after-dinner talk.
At the banquet the Independent men's political party will nominate its candidates for the April 15 all-University election.
Immediate Delivery!
Reservists To Hear Captain Temple
The talk will be given at the training session of the Lawrence detachment of the organized reserves.
Capt. Harry B. Temple of the command and general staff college, Ft. Leavenworth, will speak on the influence of the navy on war capabilities of the army and air forces at 8 p.m. tomorrow in building 240, Sunflower Ordnance works.
Model S-848
$239.95
BELLINGER
ELECTRIC CO.
814 Mass. Ph. 428
Morgan - Mack
609 Mass., Ph. 277 Service—Ford—Sales
USED CARS!! with Our WRITTEN Used Car Warranty
1946 MERCURY SEDAN, radio-heater
1939 OLDS 6 SEDAN, radio-heater
1942 CHEVROLET COACH, heater
1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN, heater
1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, heater-radio
1946 NASH 600 CLUB COUPE, heater-radio
1946 FORD COACH, heater
1946 FORD COACH, heater
1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN, heater
1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN, radio-heater
1947 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN, heater
1947 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, radio-heater
1946 FORD CONVERTIBLE, radio & heater, whitewall tires
---
Make Your Choice From This Large Selection Today
ONE-THIRD DOWN Up to 18 Months on the Balance.