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Lawrence, Kansas
Police Court Is Crowded With Students
Traffic and parking violations took another sharp rise Monday as the Lawrence court was crowded with persons appearing before Judge O J. Lane.
J. Lane.
Five persons were fined for speeding and three for running stop signs. The remainder were charged with parking violations.
Security Zone Watched
Hospital Zone Watched
Traffic Officer Robert Corwin reported today that cars parked in the hospital zone will be ticketed. However, those persons having business at the hospital will be cleared if the tickets are turned in to the office of the chief nurse.
38 Listed On Blotter
38 Listed On Bottle
The police blotter listed the following as having fines or forfeited posted bonds: Ralph Winter, Charles Spencer, Carolyn Nigg, J. G. Montfort, E. R. Moses, J. W. Kensett, R. E. Cater, Harold Koch, Mary Bovard, Charles Kopper, Robert J. Miller, Sam Raines, Gene R. Faster, John E. Meyer, R. M Kunert, A. C. Smith, H. P. Thomas, V. C. Bradley and T. H. Beaver.
L. V. Braydon,
L. G. Shipley, John Adams, Bill
Burris, Robert Templer, Tom Mar
icle, Leon Barr, W. H. Edgerton
Frank Stannard, Robert C. Hill, J.
W. Cadle, K. W. Hilzer, Dale Bryan
l, L. S. McMillan, J. M. Braly
John Harbaugh, Dorothy Stephen
son, D. H. Hause, E. R. Stoelzing
and Harry Livinggood.
Miller, Knert, and Stoltzelt were among those fined for speeding, and Meyer was listed as having passed a stop sign. Spencer was the only person with more than one parking violation.
Architects To Meet Here Saturday
The University will be host to a meeting of the Central States Regional Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture Saturday.
The meeting, which will be held in the Pine room of the Union, will include representatives from schools in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Colorado.
Iahoma,
two discussion periods will high light the meeting, the first starting at 10 a. m., and the second at 2 p. m.
Saturday.
Each school has been asked to provide a speaker to discuss a problem of his school. City planning, construction, teaching methods, and the accrediting of college architecture courses are some of the problems to be discussed.
Lunch and dinner will be served to the guests during the all-day meeting. ___
Paul Malone Will Speak To Highway Engineers
Paul Malone, acting dean of the School of Business, will speak at the Kansas Highway Engineering conference in Manhattan Thursday. His topic will be "General Business Conditions."
The conference, which will run through Friday, is sponsored by Kansas State college, the Kansas state highway commission, and the Kansas County Engineers' association.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and a little warmer today. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Tomorrow scattered showers and a little cooler.
Last JDK Issue Until March 30
Today's issue of the University Daily Kansan will be the last until after the Easter vacation. The next issue will be on Tuesday March 30.
Don't Fear War Vet Tells AVC
War with Russia is not inevitable, Carroll D. Clark told members and guests of the American Veterans' committee Monday.
Dr. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology, spoke on "The Veteran Looks at the Cold War." He is a veteran of both world wars.
the spring of 1945.
The hope for peace rests on the material weakness of the United States and Russia and the psychological attitude of the two peoples, Dr. Clark said.
Officers were elected at the close of the meeting. They will serve until the spring of 1949.
"Russia is probably primarily interested in security, not a grandiose scheme for world conquest," he said. "The time is not ripe for war; neither nation is ready for it.
"You must maintain emotional poise to deal with world problems. One's attitude and organization of himself is most important. Keep up the life interests normal to peace-time conditions."
time conditions.
Officers elected were Edwin Kirchhoe, chaimtman; William Stewart and Edgar Blenou, first and second vice-president; Hilda James, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Covert, corresponding secretary; and James Hunsucker, representative to the All Student Council.
Tenure of office started immediately for those elected except Hunsucker. He will assume office the fall term of this year.
AWS Elects New Officers
Margaret Meeks, education junior,
was elected vice-president. Grace
Gwinner, College sophomore, the
defeated candidate, will become
the chairman of the A.W.S. election
committee.
Margaret van der Smissen, College junior, was elected president of the Associated Women Students senate Monday. She won over Hilda James, College junior, who will become chairman of the A.W.S. president's council.
Biology Fraternity Initiates 11 Members
Secretary, Patricia McClure, and runner-up Rita Carolyn Weigand, both College freshmen; treasurer, Winifred Joann Ruese, education junior, runner-up Helen Piller, College sophomore; All Student Council representative I, Elizabeth Sue Webster, College freshman; A.S.C. representative II, Wilma Shore and runner-up Emily Stewart, both College freshmen.
Other officers and the second high candidates in each office, who will also be in the senate, are as follows:
Those initiated are Donald L. Marchbanks, Elvin C. Altenbernd, Wayne A. Culver, Joan L. Jay, Keith E. Jensen, William K. Kensen, Elton K. Schroder, Francis A. Wolfskill, Earl A. Edwards, William A. Hetzer, and Gilbert L. Winemiller.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, spoke on "Clinical Aspects of Influenza Virus."
Phi Sigma, biology fraternity, initiated 11 members March 19.
Won't Pay Off Dance Deficits Council Says
The All Student Council will not absorb losses incurred in future class dances if Chancellor Deane W. Malott approves an amendment passed by the Council Monday night.
The constitutional clause now in effect has been interpreted by the University business office as meaning that A.S.C. is to pay one-half the deficits incurred by class dances.
The A.S.C. appointed Evans J. Francis, College sophomore, editor of the K-Book and Frank G. Pomeroy, business junior, business manager. The announcement was made by Betsey Sheidley, chairman of the publications committee.
Three vacancies on the Student Court were filled. Donald Eugene Johnson was elected to succeed Bernard Eric Nordling as chief justice. Nordling explained in a letter that he resigned because he had been appointed student editor of the new student editorial board for the Journal of the Kansas Bar association.
Student Court Filled
Harold Talbert Beck was elected to succeed Johnson as prosecuting attorney. Frederic Marshall Hulett will replace Roger Gravden Tilbury as associate justice. All are second year law students.
A petition in which 25 students of the College asked that John Robert Vignery, College freshman, replace David Oscar Schmidt, College senior, who resigned, was accepted.
Publications Approved
Upon request of the publications and finance committees, the Council voted to allow publication of "New Writers," the second anthology of writings by University students. The Council also voted an appropriation of $200 for the anthology and for a paper by the American Veterans committee.
Business at the next A.S.C. meeting, April 6 will include a reconsideration of appropriations to be made toward the publication of the "Eagle" and a decision on the sale of freshman hats next fall.
Council members who were absent Monday are Ruth Aileen Brown, Mary Jane Byers, George H. Caldwell, Robert W. Campbell, Elena Heine Heath, Philip Chaffe Hill, Lynn LaVerne Leight, John Lee Margrave, George Delvin McCarthy, Robert Keith Thayer, and Evan Keith Wilson.
Library, Cafeteria Easter Schedule
Here is the schedule for Watson library and for the Union cafeteria during the Easter vacation.
Library:
Tomorrow—7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday—9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday—9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday—9 a.m. to noon
Sunday—closed
Monday—9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Cafeteria:
Cheetah
Weekdays: breakfast, 7:30 to 9 a.m.;
lunch, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; dinner
5 to 6 p.m.
Sunday: breakfast, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.; lunch, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; dinner 5 to 6:30 p.m.
tonght. The Kayette organization of Yates Center High school is sponsoring the banquet.
To Speak At Yates Center
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak at a mother-daughter banquet at Yates Center tonight.
Try-outs Tonight For 'College Daze'
Tryouts for "College Daze," the all-student musical, will be held from 8:30 to 10 tonight in 131 Frank Strong hall, announced Bill P. Ogg, assistant director. A cast of 10 women and 20 men will be selected. The play will be presented in Hoch auditorium May 12.
Author Urges 'United World'
A federated united world must come into being to prevent future wars, Vernon Nash, journalist, author, and lecturer, said Monday. He spoke before a student forum sponsored by University members of Federal Union incorporated.
Federal Union Mr. Nash is vice-president and national director of field organizations for United World Federalists. The organization proposes to establish universal peace and understanding by forming a world union of states which would give authority to a central government on matters of common interest.
"If we don't get the union by consent we will get it by compulsion." Mr. Nash said. He added that the physical closeness of nations, interdependence, and advancements in modern warfare, are abundant in some areas while there is a scarcity in others. For these reasons some nations are increasingly greedy and others fearful of what may happen.
Fear and scarcities have helped to cause two world wars in the last thirty years, Mr. Nash said. Because of fear, he explained, statesmen are assuming that there will be a third world war, instead of attempting to stop it by reasoning.
tumping. "If we don't take care of poverty the masses of the earth will tear the human race to pieces in their fury," he said. "The answer is not socialism, but a workable, wholesome notion of control and universal cooperation."
Downs Gets $4,600 Grant
The United States public health service has granted Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, a grant of $4,600 for a third year of study of the cause and immunity of tularemia, or "rabbit fever."
Grants in the past two years for study of the disease have totaled $7.000 for Dr. Downs.
The new funds will be used to buy materials and pay the salaries of two laboratory technicians, Mrs. Eleanor Edgar and a tissue technician to be employed part-time.
The purpose of the research is to learn how tularemia acts in both normal and immune bodies and what causes immunity. Tularemia can be studied satisfactorily in laboratories, and Dr. Downs said she hoped some of the results can be applied to other infectious diseases that cannot be studied effectively in the laboratory.
Dr. Downs and her staff have found that those immune to the tularemia bacteria dispose of it rapidly and efficiently. A report was given at the latest national meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists and it will be published this summer.
To Design Modern Fixtures
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, is in charge of the classes.
Senior design classes are working out patterns for modern lighting fixtures, using the new circular fluorescent bulbs. Completed designs will be submitted to electric light manufacturers for approval
US May Back English Warning To Check Reds
Lake Success, N.Y., March 23—(UP) - Official American sources indicated today that U.S. Delegate Warren Austin might back up Great Britain's warning in the United Nations that Communist expansion must be checked even at the risk of war.
Some advance hints of Mr. Gromyko's course of action in the Czech case were dropped at the closing stages of Monday's meeting by Vassily Tarasenko, delegate of the Soviet Ukraine.
war.
The U.N. security council which convenes today for another round of debate over the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia, braced for a tough answer to Britain's charges by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
U.S. Trying To Dominate
Mr. Tarrasken charged the United State was trying to dominate Italy, Greece, all of Latin America "and several other countries" of the world.
Britain's warning, delivered by Sir Alexander Cadogan, was the most resounding assault on Russian foreign policy yet heard in the security council.
"There are limits beyond which this (Commist) tide must not advance and it must be dammed back," Mr. Cadogan said.
Italian Reds Getting Help
"Almost everyone in the world must hope fervently that it can be done by peaceful means, but there is an undeniable risk this hope may not be fulfilled."
Beyond saying that Yugoslavs were sending arms to Italian Communists he did not elaborate, however.
Mr. Cadogan also said Britain had knowledge of moves designed to help Italian Communists seize power in that country.
The United States in a move to bolstel the rightest government in the April 18 election will propose that Italy be admitted to the United Nations, American sources said today.
These sources said the proposal would be made to the security council either today or tomorrow.
Ad Majors Spend Week In St. Louis
Betty Bacon and Frank Lane, winners of the "Weekend in St. Louis" advertising award, were entertained with television programs, hockey games, dinners, and sightseeing tours during their visit. Both students are advertising seniors in the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Miss Bacon and Lane joined award winners from the universities of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, St. Louis, and Washington.
Walter Heren, '21, president of the Advertising club, outlined the week's program for the 12 winner
Warren Intermediate School, outlined the week's program for the 12 winners. On March 15 they were guests at the KSD-TV television studios. The morning of March 16 they were taken on a lecture tour on outdoor advertising. That night they attended a hockey game between the Washington Lions and the St. Louis Flyers. March 17 the students visited the newspaper plants of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Star Times, and Globe Democrat. On Thursday and Friday they visited printshops, engraving plants, and department stores.
Elmer F. Beth, acting director of the journalism school, and Harold Addington, instructor in journalism, accompanied Miss Bacon and Lane to St. Louis.