UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
Russians Deny Demanding West To Leave Berlin
Berlin, Jan. 20—(UP)—The Soviet representative on the four-power allied coordinating committee has disavowed the Taegliche Rundschau article, official organ of the Soviet army, demanding that the Western powers leave Berlin, a reliable source said today.
today. This source quoted Lt. Gen. G. S. Luyanchenko, the Russian representative, as saying the article was not officially inspired by the Soviet Union.
Union. The Soviet statement was made in response to a British request for an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the publication of the editorial.
Luyanchenko declined to make the investigation for two reasons. He said the article was not officially inspired and that "distorted" accounts of its significance had been carried in the British-licensed German press. Accuse General Clay
The Russian reportedly then placed the blame for withdrawal demands on Gen. Lucius D. Clay. He charged that Clay made the statement before the allied control council in May that Berlin would not be the future capital of Germany.
capital of Germany. Mai, Gen. George P. Hays, the American deputy military governor, challenged the Soviet statement. He said that what Clay actually said was that a four-power agreement to keep Berlin the capital of Germany was lacking.
'Berlin Battle' Postponed
It was believed that Luyanchenko's statement was made after consultation with his superiors and with Moscow. It indicated to observers that the issue of the "Battle of Berlin" may not come up at today's meeting.
Lunachenko also reportedly attacked the Frankfurt program of strengthening the economic government of the western zones.
Connor To Give Senior Recital
Rahal Connor, pianist, will present his senior recital at 8 p.m. to-morrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Connor is a student of Mrs. Janet Turk instructor in piano. He has appeared frequently on music programs at the University in both voice and piano. He is a member of the University A Cappella choir.
The program follows: "Tocata in E Minor" (Bach); "Sonata in D Major, K 578" (Mozart); "Waltz, Opus 64, No. 1" (Chopin); "Etude, Opus 10, No. 12" (Chopin); "Prelude, Opus 23, No. 5" (Rachmaninoff); "Concerto, No. III, in D Minor" (Rachmaninoff) with orchestral parts on second piano by Mrs. Turk.
What Is Your Peace Program?
Awards of $3000 in prizes will be made to college students writing the best essays on the subject. "An American Program for World Peace Present Crisis." The essay contest is being conducted by the Taiment Social and Economical institute.
The first prize is $1,000, and additional awards amounting to $2,000 will be distributed. The closing date of the contest is April 23.
For further information concerning the contest rules, students may write to the Taiment institute, 7 East 15th Street, New York 3. N. Y.
Credit Men To Hear Malott
Chancellor Deane W. Mallet will address the Kansas City Association of Credit Men at the Hotel Phillips Thursday night. The subject of the talk will be "The World On Your Doorstep."
Fuse Burns Out, Causes Blackout
University students "boning up" for final examinations suffered a temporary "blackout" Sunday night when electric power failed in the neighborhood of Ohio and Louisiana streets near 12th and 13th streets.
The lights went out shortly before midnight and were out for about 45 minutes.
C. T. Hough, manager of the Kansas Power and Light company, said that an overloaded transtormer had burned out a fuse.
A Junior Red Cross leadership training conference for junior Red Cross leaders in Kansas will be held at the University from Jan. 29 to 31. The conference is sponsored by the National Junior Red Cross and University Extension.
Junior Red Cross Will Meet Here
The conference is for adult leaders in Red Cross work, school administrators, and teachers. Twenty-four Kansas Junior Red Cross chapters will be represented.
The following speakers will appear in the program: Philip E. Ryan, director of American Red Cross International activities; James B. Jackson, director of American Junior Red Cross; Delbert J. Pugh, assistant director of the Junior Red Cross; Paul M. Moore, regional director of the midwestern area for American National Red Cross.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, will welcome the leaders to the conference. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will speak at a banquet in Jan. 30.
SDX Initiates 16 Journalists
Sixteen journalism students were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, in an initiation ceremony and banquet last night in the Union.
The initiates are William Barger, Wendell Bryant, Joseph Cannon, Robert Dellinger, James D. Head, Fred Kiewit, Charles Moffett, William C. von Maurer, Harold Nelson, Cooper Rollow, Jack W. Robinson, James L. Robinson, John Stauffer, Gene Vignery, John Wheeler, and Lyle Young.
Graduate members present included Elmer F. Beth, Emil L. Telfel, Harold Addington, Charles G. Pearson, John Malone, Kenneth Postlethwaite, Fred Ellsworth, Tom Yoe, Joseph Murray, and William Feeney.
Kellogg Wins Quill Club Award
"Black Thunder and Bright Stars," a short story written by Maurice D Kellogg, College senior, has been selected as the winning entry in the Quill club creative writing contest.
No poem was selected by the judges because, according to Janice Oehrle, chancellor, "the committee felt that no entries were worthy of publication in the magazine."
Kellogg will receive a cash prize of $10 and will be awarded membership in the Feohl Rune chapter of American College Quill clubs. In addition, his short story will be in the first issue of the club's new magazine, Trend.
An English major, Kellogg has done "a lot of writing," but none of his work has been published. The winning short story was originally written for a class assignment in an English course earlier this semester. His chief interest is in critical writing rather than fiction, and he plans to take graduate work at Harvard next year to prepare for work as a museum curator, a position requiring critical and interpretative writing, he said.
Kellogg will have several of his oil paintings on display in a local store next week. He has taken 20 hours of art courses.
WANNA Have Fun and Get Paid For It? "CA$H FOR $KILL"
Throw Darts At A 3 Foot Archery Target For Dough!
Varsity
Every Mon. and Tues.
Granada
This Wed.
Only
Jayhawker Fri. Only
9 p.m.
Make It a Party And Bring The Gang!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean Bunker, 1330 West Ninth, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Monday. Mr. Bunker is the retired assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History and has been associated with the museum for more than 50 years.
Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversarv
The couple received a gift from the staff and graduate students at the museum.
Buy Your Ice Skates at Kirkpatrick's We'll sharpen them FREE for the remainder of the season.
KIRKPATRICK
Sport Shop
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
FOR 22 YEARS IT'S BEEN THE
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Open 11 till 8
Phone 1000 632-34 Moss. St.
FINE
SERVICE
GREAT
CARS
SQUARE
DEAL
MAKE YOUR MID-SEMESTER HOLIDAY AIRLINE RESERVATIONS
at
CITY TICKET OFFICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass.
Phone 30
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
WHAT-Sandwiches, Doughnuts Milk, etc.
WHERE-In Your Room
WHENEach Night,Sunday Thru Thursday.
WH Y-To Satisfy That Study-time appetite.
Listen for the "FOOD MAN"
KU FOOD SERVICE "FOOD OF SUPERIOR QUALITY"
Phone 3406
ver the Jan