1948
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
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Dulles Urges Aid To Europe To Stop Soviets
Washington, Jan. 20—(UP)—John Foster Dulles accused Russia today of trying “by every art short of war” to wreck Europe. He urged congress to set up a hard-headed aid-to-Europe plan that would bind the 16 western European countries together in a mutual aid paet to halt the march of Soviet dictatorship.
The Republican foreign policy expert told the senate foreign relations committee that the Marshall plan was an essential step toward peace. "He said that 'he'
"If we do not take that ste said, "we shall not get peace." Cooperation Involved
He cautioned that the amount of aid to each country should be tempered by the degree of cooperation.
Dulles said it was his belief that without the emergency funds voted by congress for interim aid to Europe last month -- "Soviet dictatorship might today be on the Atlantic from Normandy to Dakar."
Normandy to Dear.
The G.O.P. foreign adviser's recommendation for a defense pact clause in the Marshall plan came only one day after elder statesman Bernard M. Baruch urged a similar defense union. Baruch urged that the United States be included in the group that would "go to war" to defend one another.
Dulles emphasized the necessity of choosing a Marshall plan administrator to use the nation's resources "hard-headedly to achieve a great end."
I am confident that if in the name of economy the European Recovery Program is abandoned, or made inadequate," he said, hitting at opponents of the 17 million dollar plan, "that will involve our nation in future costs far greater than any present saving."
Plan's Opponents Hit
The white hairdressman said he was "for the plan" as it now stands, but suggested several improvements including the clause for a defense pact and economic union; the selection of a business administrator to supervise the plan; basing continued aid on continued cooperation; and setting production targets for the countries involved.
Nelson Gets Study Leave
Edward G. Nelson, associate professor of accounting, has been granted a semester leave of absence by the board of regents, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
By Bibler
Professor Nelson will attend the Harvard Graduate School of Business during the spring semester. He will take classes in human relations, administrative practices, and administrative policies.
Professor Nelson came to the University in September, 1945 as an associate professor of accounting. Previously he had been a regional price economist for the Office of Price Administration.
Administrator. He was graduated from the University of Southern California in 1926, and in 1928 received his master of arts degree from the same university. In 1932 he received his doctor's degree from Stanford university.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Warmer south today and a little colder west and north tonight. Wednesday warmer west and a little colder extreme northeast. High today in 40's. Low tonight 15 to 25.
Little Man On Campus
He has been with the Daily Oklahoma man since 1939, except for three years in the army as a captain of anti-aircraft artillery. He has also worked on newspapers in McAllen and in Brownsville, Texas, and for the Fort Worth Press.
Mr. Hunter received his bachelor of journalism degree from the University of Missouri in 1937 and an M.A. degree in political science from the same university in 1939.
"Yes, I believe the Professor has been passing a few of his students on condition—"
Band Concert To Be Tonight
Mr. Hunter will teach Reporting I, Editing I, the Editorial, and the Newspaper in Society during the spring semester which begins Feb. 1.
The 115-piece University Concert band directed by Russell L. Wiley will give its Annual Winter concert at 8:15 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
A varied program including marches, symphonic music and modern selections will be presented. The colorful and dramatic overture, "Il Guarany," by Carlo Gomez will open the program and the highly descriptive "Vltava," more commonly known as "Moulda," by Smetana, will close the program.
Edwin D. Hunter, former city editor of the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman, has been appointed an assistant professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
An arrangement of "Yankee Doodle by Morton Gould, and the tone picture, "Legend," by Paul Creston, will represent the modern element. A new composition "Folk Song Suite," written by Vaughn Williams for the modern band will be played. James Sellars, cornet soloist, will play the Inflamatus from "Stabat Mater" by Rossini, with band accompaniment.
Journalism School Adds To Staff
BY CHARLES L. O'CONNOR
What was the Duke's music like? Well, it may have been, as his admirers claim, progressive American music—the way jazz will sound ten years from now. Or was it merely warmed-over Stravinsky diluted with a little French Impressionism and based on jazz themes?
Duke Ellington's concert last night was at least different from anything heard recently on the stage of Hoch auditorium. The audience seemed to enjoy the program, especially the featured vocalists, the trumpet section, and Ray Nance's clowning.
At times some of it sounded suspiciously like 10 to 20 year-old jazz dressed up in a pseudo-classical disguise—a disguise which occasionally slipped, because of sloppy musicianship and poor taste. The program closed with a screaming ar-rangement of Irving Berlin's "Blue Skies," which proved, if nothing else, that the trumpet section could blow loud and high.
If you're an Ellington fan, the concert was great. If not—there's always Bach.
The last issue of the University Daily Kansan for the first semester will be published Monday. Feb. 2. The last edition this week will be tomorrow. Kansans will continue on the regular schedule, Feb. 5.
University Dail Kansan
To Be Published Monday
Men Should Apply For Jobs By Feb. 21
All men wanting part-time jobs for the second semester should report to the men's employment bureau in the dean of men's office before Feb. 21.
Men with applications filed in the employment office should make sure their applications are renewed, said Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men.
He added that the office expects to have a few jobs for men between semesters.
4 Men Escape Jail In Topeka
Toeka, Kan., Jan. 20—(UP)—Four prisoners pried and saw their way out of the Shawnee county jail early today, just one week after the ancient lockup was put into use after a year's idleness.
Eleven other inmates in the same area passed up the chance of following the four, Sheriff Bill Contez said. Contez said these men, apparently
not armed, escaped.
Alonzo Fields, 22. Greenfield.
Calif. charged with burglary and
grand larceny.
James Urc, 22, Topeka, held for grand larceny and jail break.
If It's Worms You're Wanting, Here's The Way To Get Them
Arthur L. Counts, 17, Topeka,
charged on auto theft.
The sheriff said the escapees pulled a leg from an iron bed, pried off a rusty bar, then made three cuts "with some kind of blade" to fashion a small opening from the confinement area.
The men tied blankets together and dropped from the jail's second floor, Coates said. The break occurred after a 2 a. m. check.
Second Break In 2 Months
Robert Gifford, 20, Topeka, accused of passing bad checks.
Priv Off Rusty Bar
Second Break In 2 Months
It was the second four-man jail break in Topeka in less than two months.
months.
On Dec. 2, four men—including Ure on their way out of the Topeka municipal jail, then used to house county prisoners also. Ure was captured in a field 10 miles west of Topeka the following day, while the other three were caught near Hamibial Mo., on Dec. 4.
The Shawnee county jail had not been used from Feb. 1, 1947 until last Tuesday because of its condition.
It might be rushing the season, but if you want fishing worms here's the way to get them.
KU Women May Win Scholarship
A public service fellowship will be awarded in May by Barnard college, New York City, to a woman graduate of a midwestern college. The scholarship provides for a year of graduate study at any approved college or university.
university. To give equal opportunity to candidates from all parts of the United States, the fellowship is annually awarded in different sections of the country.
country. Application blanks may be obtained from the Dean of Women's office, Frank Strong hall.
First, soak about four square of ground with water, and then apply corrosive sublimate (a solution of one part to two or three thousands parts water). Let it soak up. The caustic action will bring earthworms to the surface in large quantities.
the surface in large And then there's another method
Put
lakes in the ground,
an old Ford spark-
ply the juice.
This is the advice of L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. Dean Woodruff said that both methods are ideal. But K. U. biologist prefer to order them by the hundreds. So does Dean Woodruff.
Oklahoma Will Set Up School For Mrs. Fisher
Oklahoma City, Jan. 20—(UP) Oklahoma state regents for higher education today began setting up a separate law school for the benefit of Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, Negro woman excluded from the University of Oklahoma because of her race.
Mrs. Fisher refused to comment on her latest victory in her fight to be admitted to the state university, but her attorneys said she would not settle for anything less than permission to enroll at the university.
The regents said the new law school would be a branch of the state university for Negroes at Langston.
The regents were ordered by the state supreme court to provide separate schooling for Mrs. Fisher because state statutes prohibit interracial classes. The state court acted after the U.S. supreme court ordered the state to provide legal education facilities for her.
The course of study and standards of the new school, which will be located here, will be "substantially" equal to the course of study and standards now existing at the University of Oklahoma, the regents said in a resolution setting up the new school.
R. T. Stuart, president of the Oklahoma regents for A. & M. colleges, said he believed Mrs. Fisher's classwork would be undertaken at the state capitol. University law school faculty members presumably will commute from Norman, 20 miles south.
Moberley In For Wehe
Students from 29 foreign countries are enrolled for second semester at the University.
Ralph H. Moberley, college junior, was elected All Student Council representative by the Independent Men's Party at a meeting held Monday night. He is to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert L. Wehe, education senior. Moberley was recently elected business manager of the Independent Student's Association.
The executive committee appointed Lyle B. Martin as Platform Committee chairman. Other members of the committee are Howard O. Wright, Walter J. Brown, and Addison D. Carr.
29 Countries Represented
Nine new students have been accepted for second semester. Two are from India, two from Palestine, two from China and one from Iraq, Greece and Turkey.
More than 60 foreign students are enrolled, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said.
Banker Will Speak At Meeting Of SAM
Mr. E. R. Esch, personnel director of the City National bank of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principle speaker at a dinner meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
The meeting will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 6:30 tonight.