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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947
Separate Peace Is Impossible Marshall Says
London — (UP) — Secretary of State George Marshall, confronted with a world split by failure of the Big Four foreign ministers conference, ruled out as "impossible" today proposals to make a separate peace with western Germany.
Key congressional figures urged Britain, France and the United States--go it alone in rebuilding western Germany, but that the door be left open for the Soviet Union in event it has a change of heart. To Meet With Bidault
Tonight Marshall will discuss the crisis with French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault at a private dinner. The meeting may determine to what degree France will join Britain and America in converting all of western Germany into a "workshop" for the Marshall plan.
When Marshall goes to the French embassy he will be accompanied by John Foster Dulles, Marshall's top Republican advisor.
Marshall tentatively was scheduled to arrive in Washington Friday. After reporting to President Truman, he faces a round of questioning by congressional committees. The legislators are asking "where do we go from here?" Last Chance' Fails
The failure of the London session was not necessarily the "last chance" to fulfill the wartime dream of one world. But western delegates agreed that it probably was the last chance for a long time.
It was doubtful that the Big Four foreign ministers ever would meet again as a council. Germany, divided into four zones by the victors, now becomes the front line in the "diplomatic war."
Christmas Seal Drive Is $950 Short Of Goal
With only $250 of the $1,200 quota reported sold so far, the University Christmas seal drive is far behind schedule, James McCoy, chairman, said.
"If every student would give only 50 cenis, this drive against tuberculosis would zoom far over its goal," McCoy said. The drive will end in 104 Green hall 7:15 p.m. Friday when salesmen will turn in all proceeds and stamps.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
The first $10 contributed are to be used to purchase a readymade C.A.R.E. package for European distribution, Clarke Thomas, APO vice-president, said.
Contributions over that amount will be used to provide Christmas baskets for needy families in Lawrence, Thomas added.
APO Boosts Relief Drive
"Boost your district" will be the slogan of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, in its drive to raise funds for C.A.R.E. (Cooperative for American Relief to Europe) and for Christmas baskets.
The project, consisting of a map of Kansas and western Missouri divided into congressional districts, is located on the main floor of the Union. Glass jars, one for each district, are provided for contributions.
YM-YWCA Plan Christmas Program
Campus Briefs—
Plans to include Sleepy Hollow in the co-op housing program will be discussed at Harmon co-op, 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
The housing board, under the direction of Luther Buchele, graduate student, will study problems of finance and repairs for Harmon, Don Henry, and Jayhawk co-ops.
The housing board consisting of six faculty representatives and two students from each of the co-op houses, now owns Sleepy Hollow, and would include it in the co-op group in the fall of 1948.
Merry Christmas will be said in many languages at the Y. M.-Y. W. C, A. annual Christmas program in Myers hall at 4 p.m. today.
Plan Sleepy Hollow Change To Co-op
The International club is helping to arrange the program to depict the theme "Christmas In All Lands."
In charge of the program are Emalouise Britton, College senior; Patricia Graham, senior; Martha Weed; Fine Arts sophomore; Dale Siegel; College sophomore; and Marilyn Rust, sophomore.
Isabel Moya will tell about customs in Costa Rica, Aldo Aliotti will speak on Italian Christmas spirit, and Samuel Duran will tell of a Chilean Christmas. Norwegian songs will be sung in native dialects by a quartet of students from the Scandinavian countries.
Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, and Richard Hollingsworth, past-president of Sachem, attended the installation of Alpha Xi circle of Omicron Delta Kappa at the University of Missouri Sunday.
Attend Installation Of New Sachem Chapter
The Y. M. C. A. advisory board will meet at 7:30 tonight in the recreation room of the Union to discuss problems of finance and administration. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes will preside. All members of the advisory board are asked to attend.
Omicron Delta Kappa is the national honor society for men into which Sachem was nationalized as Beta Kappa circle last May.
YMCA Advisory Board Will Meet Tonight
Independent University women will serenade faculty homes and organized houses with a caroling party beginning tonight. The serenade is sponsored by the Interdorm council.
Inter-Dorm To Serenade
The carolers will visit the homes of Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Organized houses to be serenaded are Battenfeld, Smith, Spooner-Thayer, McCook, and Oread halls. Watkins hospital will also hear the carols.
The serenaders will meet at the Union at 10 p.m. where they will be divided into two groups. Women from Corbin, Carruth, Hopkins, Briar Manor, Henley house, Campus house and Miller halls will form the first group. A second group will be made up of women from Jolliffe hall, Sleepy Hollow, Harmon co-op, Foster, Templin, Monchonsia, Watkins, Ricker, Hillcrest, and Locksley halls. Campus house, Henley house and Hillcrest are not members of the Inter-dorm council but have been invited to serenade.
After caroling, the women will go to Corbin hall for refreshments. Inter-Dorm members responsible for planning and preparing refreshments are Mary Lee Masterson, Nancy Kastman, Barbara Stapleton, Iris Ainsworth, Lucille Ralston, Dorothy Jones, Hortense Bidell, Pat Metcalf, and Jeanne Rankin.
"Your Future In Radio" will be discussed by Prof. Ben Henneke, chairman of the radio department at the University of Tulsa, at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. Professor Henneke is the first speaker in the Forums board vocational speaker series.
Tulsa Professor To Speak
On 'Your Future In Radio'
Lustrous Pearls
For Christmas
The free will offering taken at the Christmas vespers Sunday set a new high for such donations. The two offerings totaled $778.47; $522.82 for the afternoon performance and $265.65 for the evening performance.
This broke last year's record when 8771.27 was received.
Alumni Honor Business Frat
1 to 7 strands—$3 & up
Scholarships are awarded each year equivalent to the amount in the fund. The music and art departments share equally. All recommendations for scholarships are made to a faculty committee and are passed on by them.
The 14 members of the recently reactivated Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, were honored at a banquet Saturday night in the Union. The banquet was given by alumni from Kansas City and Topeka.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Vesper's Offerings Total $778.47
411 W. 14 GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR Ph. 307
Appointments made by headmaster Duane James were: Richard Wahl professional committeeman; Bill Johnson, Delta Sigma Pi correspondent; Edgar Johnson, scholarship committeeman; James Swalwell, senior guide; Robert Nichols, junior guide; Stuart Lambers master of festivities; and Gordon Walters, chapter efficiency contest committeeman.
Speaker for the evening was Mr J. D. Thomson, assistant grand secretary-treasurer of the Delta Sigma Pi. from Chicago.
N. A. Bartley, of Kansas City, was the toastmaster. Representing the Kansas City alumni was Lawrence S. Staples; Joseph Garrison represented Topeka; Dean Stockton represented the faculty, and Duane James, headmaster, and Professor John Ise represented the Iota chapter of the fraternity. Other faculty alumni present were Professor J. J. Biery, Vernon Ferguson, and Martin Marshall.
Professor Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University extension division, was elected faculty sponsor.
Clark Visits Ailing Father
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, has been called to his home in Minneapolis, Kan. His father is seriously ill.
New Directories Will Be Issued Tomorrow--Free
Harlan Lill, editor, and Raymond King, business manager, were appointed by the A. S. C. this fall to publish the directory without cost to students, if possible.
The new student directory will be distributed at the Union book store to students and at the registrar's office to faculty beginning at 8 a.m. tomorrow. The directories are free.
The A. S. C. appropriated $1,000 for the directory and the University contributed $250. Advertising added $1,150 to the fund. The Council agreed to pay any additional amount, if necessary, to allow a sufficient amount to cover all costs.
Eight thousand copies, 1,000 more than last year, were printed by the University press.
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2. One for each telephone within the department.
3. Faculty members who are also classified in the directory as students will not be included.
One representative from each department is requested to pick up all directories according to the following plan:
1. One copy for each staff member listed in the directory.
F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, spoke Monday at a meeting of the Topeka Lions club. His topic was "Natural Resources and National Power."
Stockton Speaks In Topeka
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