UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1948
Britain Gives Rollback Order
London, Feb. 13—(UP)—The British press generally welcomed today a government program to roll prices back to their December-November level for manufacturers and fix profit margins for distributors and retailers.
Across the channel in Europe, France battled inflation with a government bill freezing prices at the Jan. 15 level and Belgium conscripted utility workers to stop what was described as inflationary wage demands.
The British anti-inflationary measure was announced in commons Thursday night by Sir Stanford Cropps, chancellor of the exchequer, in answer to workers' demands for strict price control in lieu of wage increases.
Official Belgian circles said that coal miner workers might not be mobilized in addition to gas, water, and electricity workers to keep wages stabilized.
More than 200 articles will be included in the rollback order, including furniture cutlery, china, glassware, cooking utensils, and electrical equipment.
Labor Arbitration To Be Debated
Six Class AA and six Class A high schools will compete for the state debate championships at the University Saturday.
Each team was the winner of runner-up in a regional tournament held last week. Russell is the defending Class AA state champion.
In Class AA for high schools of 500 or more enrollment, the fourman teams will be from Topeka, Russell, Winfield, Wellington, Newton and Wichita North. Competing in Class A will be Ablene, Olathe, Stafford, Ellinwood, Oberlin and Hays.
Quill Club Will Sell 'Trend' Feb. 16, 17, 18
"Trend," the Quill club magazine, will be sold Feb. 16, 17, and 18. The publication will include the short story by Maurice Kellogg which won first prize in the Quill club short story contest this fall.
Other articles in "Trend" will be the creative writing of Quill club members. The magazine will be sold in Fraser hall, Frank Strong rotunda, and the Union lobby.
Too Sexy Says Faculty
Evanston, Ill., Feb. 12—(UF)—Two Northwestern university co-eds said today they have resigned as editors of the university humor magazine because faculty members criticized the publication for placing "undue emphasis on sex and liquor."
Joan Forsythe, 21, St. Louis, and Mary Helen Woods, 21, Evansville, Ind., co-editors of the magazine, said they submitted their resignation to the university's board of publications after they were given a choice of making drastic changes in the magazine or resigning.
The board accepted the resignations and announced it would receive petitions from applicants for the vacant jobs.
Extension To Hold Gas Service School
An L. P-gas service school will be held in Wichita by the University Extension Feb. 23 to 26, Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, announced Thursday.
Working with the University Extension will be the state fire marshal's office and the state vocational education board. The course will cover all phases of the bottled-gas industry. It will be sponsored by the Kansas L. P.-gas service association.
24 Graduates Are Lawyers
Twenty-four University L a w school graduates were among the 55 new Kansas lawyers who took their oath Thursday before the Kansas supreme court in Topeka. Justice William A. Smith welcomed the 54 men and I woman into Kansas practice.
The graduates, who received their law degrees from the University at mid-year, are Charles E. Russell, Howard G. Engleman, Cecil H. Frey, Thomas F. Seed, Robert C. Helse, Robert C. Foulston, Jr., Stanley L. Lind, Kenneth Ray.
Charles D. Knapp, John Q. Royce,
Albert Poznik, Clemens R. Mong,
Milo L. Harris, Robert S. Hill,
William D. Stephenson, Robert F. Staddler, T. Gra Gaston, Robert B. Booz,
Granville M. Bush, David W. Kester,
Walter L. McVey, Jr., and Bill R.
Cole.
Keith U. Martin, '47, practicing attorney in Kansas City, Mo., and Leo L. Kerford, '47, instructor in the Law school of the State Agricultural and Mechanical college, Orangeburg, N.C., were included in the group. Mrs. Barbara Rrud, wife of Prof. Millard H. Ruud, assistant professor of law, also took her law oath Thursday.
Feb. 15 should be a very important Sunday to all K. U. students, the Rev. John Patton of the First Presbyterian church said today. The Rev. Mr. Patton is sponsoring the "go-to-church Sunday" committee of the Student Religious council.
Sunday Important Minister Says
"The goal of the go-to-church committee is to make religion real in the life of the students," the Rev. Mr. Patton said. "Religion is not just for one day of the week or year, but it should be present in all of the students activities every day."
The first lecture of the no-credit slide rule course for student engineers will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, John R. Fowler, chairman of the committee of instruction, announced today. Because of the large number of students wishing to take the course, there will be a similar lecture from 7 to 9 p.m., Feb. 19. Meetings will take place in Lindley auditorium.
First Slide Rule Lecture To Be Monday In Lindley
Principles of multiplying and dividing with the slide rule will be explained. The course is being sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
The Eagle To Be On Sale Feb.24
The Eagle will be on sale Feb. 24, it was announced at a staff meeting by Bruce T. Bathurst, editor, Thursday.
Local subjects will cover prohibition, Senator Capper, Lawrence restaurants, parking at the University, campus politics, required courses and prerequisites, and the English department.
Stories on national and international subjects will include universal military training, atomic energy, the U. N. O. and the veto power, and the coming elections.
Personnel on the Eagle are Bruce T. Bathurst, Keith Wilson, Wallace B. Foster, Ralph C. Eacock, Gary J. Kerston, Charlie Thayer, James H. Raglin, Helen E. Ward, Richard S. Hawkinson, James O. Jones, Jerald K. Bales, and L. Edward Stollenwerk.
June Graduates To Meet
June graduates interested in the services of the business placement bureau will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium. All graduating students of the School of Business are required to attend.
Business placement registration forms will be explained and interviews schedules outlined for the spring semester. Cancellor Deane W. Malott will speak briefly on business opportunities.
UN Army Urged For Holy Land In Official Report
Lake Success, N. Y. Feb. 13—(UP)
The United Nations Palestine commission agreed today on major provisions of its appeal for a UN army to enforce holy land partition and prepared to submit the demand to the security council this week-end.
An authoritative source said the five small-nation diplomats of the Palestine commission had agreed on "all major points" in the long-awaited emergency report on the violence in Palestine.
The official said the group would complete work on the report during the day, forwarding it to the security council as soon thereafter as it can be printed and distributed to the council's 11 members.
The report is known to ask for an international army to put down Arab resistance while the UN commission, beginning May 15, starts splitting Palestine into separate Arab and Jewish states.
This demand, fortified by renewed Arab threats to wage full-scale war against any UN army, threatened to push the council into a vital bate on far-reaching consequences for the Middle East and the world's three great powers, America, Russia and Great Britain.
Final work on the commission's security report was accompanied by the disclosure that the state department has neither advised nor consulted the American UN Delegation about this country's position on the issue of sending a UN force to Palestine.
U. Club To Give Party
A Valentine party has been planned for members of the University club, today at 8 p.m. at the clubroom $1007^{2}$ Mass. avenue.
Mrs. L. J. Heeb and Mr. Mrs.
Kenneth Jochim are hosts.
Gifts To The "SWEET" - HEART OF AMERICA And Her Escort At The SWEETHEART SWING SATURDAY
SATURDAY
ACHNINGS HARDWARE 822 Mass. Pearl handled pocket knife
LAWRENCE HARDWARE
724-26 Mass.
Tela-lite KM electric heating pad
MALOTT'S HARDWARE
736 Mass.
Bed Lamp
MILLER FURNITURE
729 Mass.
A Surprise Gift
ADELANE'S
823 Mass.
Silk chiffon scarf
GRAYCE SHOPPE 841 Mass.
One compact
HARZFELD'S 1144 Indiana A big surprise
JOHNSON'S DRESS SHOP 835 Mass.
Head scarf
SWOPE DRESS SHOP
943 Mass.
One white lady's sweater
WEAVER'S 901 Mass. Rhinestone necklace
F. H. ROBERT'S JEWELERS 833 Mass.
Rhinestone bracelet
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
411 West 14th
One novelty lighter
B. G. GUSTAFSON'S Jewelers 809 Mass. One gold bracelet
ED PARSON'S JEWELERS 725 Mass.
One key case
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass.
One box stationery
45th M La Le Fc B6
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1023 Mass. A Churchill Weaver scarf
VERNON'S HARDWARE
1029 Mass.
2 pieces china
LAWRENCE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
One copy "Omar Khayam"
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VI'S GIFT SHOP
Eldridge Hotel
One handkerchief
OBER'S Leading Clothiers
821 Mass.
A surprise gift.
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