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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948
Internal Revolt Improbable Says New Indian Student
Civil war is not expected by the people of India, Baagar Shirazi, new K.U. student from India, told a-University Dally Kansan reporter today.
Shirazi, who left Bombay Jan. 1, said, "The fighting is not organized by any political party. The rioting is mostly led by hoodlums. The government can not stop it because it flares up in one place and dies down and
Official Bulletin
Feb.19,1948
Fhi Chi Theta, 7 tonight, East room, Union.
A. W.S. Senate, 4 today, office of dean of women.
Mortar board, 9 tonight, office of dean of women.
International club, 7:30 tonight.
Henley house.
Tau Sigma dress rehearsal, 6:30 10 tonight, Community building. Attendance requested.
Pre-medical students who did not take the medical aptitude test Feb 2, and wish to enter medical school in September, should arrange at Guidance Bureau office for special examination. ___
Students with last names beginning with letters U-Z may obtain fall semester grades today at Registrar's office. Any others who failed to get grades earlier this week may do so tomorrow.
Morning devotions each day, 8:30-
8:50 a.m., during Lent at Danforth
chapel.
Math club, 5 today, 211 Frank Strong, Joe Hull to speak on "Sine Waves." Refreshments.
Slide Rule class, 7 tonight, Lindley auditorium. Repetition of material presented Monday.
Sociology club, 4 today, Little Theater, Green hall. C. S. Smith, speaker. Refreshments.
spiker hierher Verein wird sich Donnerstag um 4:30 in 402 Fraser versammeln.
Christian Science organization
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine
room, Union.
All new undergraduate students who failed to take entrance tests given at the morning session, Jan. 31, should report to Lindley Hall auditorium before 2 p. m. Saturday for the make-up.
A.LCH.E. dinner dance, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Kansas room, Union
building. Intermission entertainment
program. $2.75 per couple.
Home Economics club Washington's birthday party, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m. Sign in office before 4 p.m. tomorrow.
All men students interested in part-time jobs for the spring semester must report to the Men's Student Employment office no later than Saturday if they wish to keep employment applications active.
Unitarian Liberal club, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Fine room, Union building.
Tom Rehon to speak on "German
Faschin, American Style."
Quill club will meet at 8:30 p.m. today in Wifeo museum, Fraser ball. Members bring returns from Trend sales.
Students Need Part-Time Jobs
Dwight Deay, student employment counselor, will canvass Lawrence merchants this week to find job opportunities for students.
Applicants now outnumber jobs two (to one), but all jobs have not been tifed, said Wilfis Tompkins, assistant dean of men. Those still open require special hours or bureau records show.
Letters urging the employment of students have been sent to all University departments as a part of the campaign for jobs.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage) Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and weekends. Faculty hayship information periods vary. In second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence. Kan., under act of March 3, 1870.
"and then flares up again in another place."
Fighting Between Two Parties
Shirazi said that letters he has received from home say that fighting now is between the two Hindu parties, the Mahasabha party and the Congress party. The assassination of Mehandas K. Ghandi by a member of the Mahasabha party has caused friction between the two parties, but Shirazi believes only minor riots have resulted.
"Communism is not a threat to India," Shirazi went on to say. "The Communist party is one of the minority parties." He believes that India has a strong central government and can suppress any threat of Communism that might come into the country.
Ghandi Death Makes No Difference The death of Ghandi will not make any difference for the present time in government affairs of India, Shirazi believes. He added that Ghandi was loved by everyone, and he strove for peace between the two Hindu parties.
"Ghandi is not dead to the people of India, he is a living symbol. He has left so much behind him to remind the people of him."
Shirazi believes the American people do not get enough thorough news about India." They receive only enough news to give them a vague idea of what is going on and they then jump to inaccurate conclusions," he said.
Shirazi's home is in Bombay, and he studied for two years at the University of Bombay. He is majoring in mechanical engineering.
UN Meeting Opens May 1
The third annual United Nations conference at the University will open May 1 with general assembly debates. The conference is sponsored by the International Relations club.
Kenneth Beck, will be genera:
chairman. His assistant will be Dale
Judy. Both are College sophomores.
Other committee chairmen are
Marvin J. Martin, agenda committee;
Margaret Meeks, secretarial and correspondence; Glenn Varenhorst, delegates; Eugene Martin,
Jean Francisco, and Charlotte Thayer, agenda research listings;
Clarke Thomas and John Hinde,
publicity.
Any student who wishes to be a delegate to the conference should notify the political science department or the business office.
Students Thanked For Generosity
A letter, received recently from the University of Trieste and addressed to students here, reads:
"The students of the University of Trieste have greeted in the "Friendship" cargo ship, "Hoesier State," the everlasting symbol of the human brotherhood of the American people towards the Italian one. They beg you to present to the American people the sentiments of most heartful gratitude of the Italian people. We will not forget."
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The Sophomores Score Again! First The Slobbovian Stomp
And Now
The Leap-Year Hop
AN ALL STUDENT DANCE
With
Matt Betton and his Orchestra
Saturday, Feb. 28
$1.75 A Couple
Union Ballroom