UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1947
Friendship Train Donations Total More Than $250
The American Friends Service Committee is sponsoring an Interne-
in-Industry project in Philadelphia during the winter and spring of 1847-48. It is an effort to give young people, especially college students, the opportunity to see industrial America from the inside.
The train will arrive at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Lawrence Santa Fe depot. The Rev. T. H. Aszman, head of the Lawrence train committee, will have charge of the donation program. University representatives may take part in the ceremony.
Gifts from men's Greek houses have not yet been collected. The money has been added to the Lawrence fund, which will be used to buy a carload of wheat. At present market prices, the 2,000 bushel of wheat will cost $5,560.
A United Press dispatch reports that Gov. Frank Carlson will be on the train Nov. 21 when the northward run starts from Wichita.
More than $250 in student donations have been given to the University Friendship train drive, Charles Roter, president of Sigma Kappa Phi, which is sponsoring the drive, said today.
Martin D. White, director of the project, said, "The internes, during their stay in the project, live cooperatively in a large house in south Philadelphia. Living costs are reduced to $12 a week by cooperative living.
The project is year-round and may be joined at any time for any length of time. Those interested in further details may write: Interne-
in-Industry, American Friends Service Committee. 20 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
The project combines work in an industrial plant with study, informal discussions and cooperative group living. Training in intelligent leadership, spiritually motivated and based on understanding of industrial problems and relations is the ultimate goal of the project.
The outstanding University contribution has been the one hundred per cent contribution by members of Kappa Psi, and the largest single gift was from the Pan-Hellenic council.
To See Into Industry
The K.U. Mountain club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting place will be announced in the University Daily Kansan tomorrow.
They find their own jobs at prevailing rates of pay in Philadelphia industry working in the past as stevedores, in candy factories, as elevator operators, and as loaders at a milk company.
mute goal of Internes-in-Industry meet with leaders from management, labor, and labor education every Tuesday and Thursday evenings for talks and informal discussions.
Telmadge G. Hiebert. College sophomore, will discuss "Hosteling in Europe. In the summer of 1948, Hiebert toured Europe to determine the damage of the war to the lodges of the American Youth Hostels, Inc. as one of its representatives. Hiebert will be ready to answer any questions concerning transportation, expenses, and requirements for the two-month hostelling tours. Students and faculty members interested in hearing about Hiebert's experiences or in learning about hosteling trips are welcomed to attend the meeting.
Hiebert To Discuss 'Hosteling' In Europe
A constitution will be presented for ratification to those desiring to be mountain club members. If the constitution is adopted, officers will be elected.
Kansans To Face Giant Black M
The Kansas student cheering section and player's bench will have to face a giant black "M" Saturday at the Homecoming game.
Sometimes during the past weekend, Missouri sympathizers stole onto the Kansas home turf and, using kerosene, burned a 12-yard by 20-yard "M" stretching from the 20 to the 40-yard line directly in front of the Kansas cheering section. The letter is burned deeply into the sod and probably cannot be removed.
VA Personnel To KU Monthly
To speed payment of subsistence allowances of veterans in colleges and universities this fall, the Veterans Administration has announced that it will send representatives to all schools the second week of each month.
The men will make direct checkups with students who do not receive their subsistence payments on time.
9
Student-veterans will be advised in advance of the time and place the V.A. representative can be seen. All veterans not receiving their allowances promptly will be interviewed personally.
Subscription cards must be presented for punching in order to receive the Jayhawker. If the subscriber has lost his card, a new card will be issued to the student for 50 sents.
Six gifts of $100 or more to the University of Kansas World War II memorial fund have been announced by Fred Elsworth, campaign director. The gifts bring the number of "Bellringers" to 570.
Jayhawker yearbook distributions will continue to be made from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Union bookstore, Larry Simmons, business manager, said today.
Where payments are overdue, necessary identifying information will be forwarded to the regional office concerned. Personnel in those offices will give priority to the claim until the veteran receives his check.
The new "Bellringers" are Frank A. Oyster, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spradling and Donald C. Allen, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKay and Maurice M. Carter, El Dorado, and Mrs. Charles A. Lee, Salina.
Mr. Ellsworth said Gamma Phi Beta sorority is nearing the $500 mark in its drive to buy a bell for the memorial campanile. Pi Beta Phi sorority has obtained nearly $400 toward the purchase of a bell as a gift of their 75th anniversary.
The V.A. has cautioned all veterans to notify their local veterans' office prior to the discontinuance of training. Failure to do this usually results in overpayments of subsistence allowances, V.A. officials said. Such overpayments must be refunded to the government.
All men who have ushered at football games this semester will meet at 7 n.m. tonight in Robinson gym to rehearse for the Missouri-Kansas game, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, said today.
Gifts Of Six Increase Fund
All Football Ushers Meet Tonight
Jayhawker subscriptions will still be sold.
Distribute Yearbook At Union Bookstore
The American Veterans committee will hold a smoker at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the recreation room of the Union.
AVC Will Hold Smoker
Reports will be given on veterans subsistence payments, a co-op food store, and a University movie theater. Refreshments will be served.
(University Daily Kansan Photo by James Mason)
(University Daily Kaiser Pioneer J. James Mason)
DOUBLE CORONATION CEREMONY AT THE ROTC CADET BALL
—Left to right are Joy Godbehere, Honorary Midshipman Captain,
Letitia Laming, mistress of ceremonies, Sue Rose Mounce, Honorary Cadet Colonel, and John K. Higdon, cadet lieutenant.
"Join a political party" is the advice of Dr. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, in the November issue of "Your Government."
'Join Some Political Party, Prof. E. O. Stene Advocates
"Every citizen should want to exert more influence in government than the mere casting of a vote. By entering politics you can do this."
"Success in politics depends more on energy and skill in handling people than on intellectual capacity. Often the intellectuals fail because they plan too much and neglect the personal side of the game.
"However, a politician must pay attention to details," said Professor Stene.
"Many programs are brought about only through long and tedious education of the people. If you can make people feel that a program is theirs, that they contributed to it, they will support it. A program which comes from the 'grass roots' through association with many people will be recognized as such."
"The bulletin is the monthly publication of the University bureau of government research, headed by Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the political science department. It will be sent free to all interested persons." Start in Home Town
"Don't try to invent your issues. Restate the wishes of your followers in the best way possible. You can keep silent on popular issues you don't favor and thus not sacrifice your own principles."
Don't Invent Issues
No doubt some of you hesitate to join a party because of the shady reputation held by some politicians and machine leaders. Of this, Professor Stone said:
"People who refuse to participate on the grounds of personal purity contribute to corruptness. It is much the same as if a murder went unreported because someone didn't care to appear on the witness stand at the trial."
"It is natural that a person should derive a feeling of satisfaction from a job well done. This is intensified in political life by a sensation of personal power."
"Some time you will probably be faced with the choice of reaching for the highest office or of returning to a less prominent place in the party. Whichever you choose, you will have enjoyed your experiences in politics."
The personal satisfaction you will derive from this society is strongly stressed by Professor Stene.
Writer Leaving Soon Because Of Calliope
Joseph Stanley Pennell, '26, author of "The History of Rome Hanks", will leave Junction City soon for his new home at Seaside, Ore., after Junction City officials refused to close a steam calliops operating near Mr. Pennell's apartment.
Mr. Pennell had complained to city 'dads' that the noise of the calliope distracted his work and that either he or the calliope must go.
Mr. Pennell was a member of the Quill club, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Phi Kappa Psi, while attending the University.
Flares To Light Floats In Parade Friday Night
Four fusee flares will light each float in the Homecoming parade Friday night. Lester Morgan, local businessman and chairman of the parade committee, said today.
Fire engines will be stationed at two block intervals along the parade route and each float will be required to carry a fire extinguisher.
"Everyone must be extremely careful with the flares because we want to avoid disaster at Homecoming," warned Mr. Morgan.
To Start At South Park
**Monday:** 5:30 to 6 p. m., records, activities; 6 to 6:15 p. m., Supper club WDAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., records, activities.
The parade forming in South park at 6:40 p.m., will proceed down Massachusetts street at 7 p.m. to Eighth street where it will turn west. Floats will be parked west of the WREN building. The crowd will gather at 7:30 p.m. at the WREN building for a rally.
The Student Union activities radio program schedule for the week is as follows:
Tuesday: 9 to 9:30 a.m., Fred Waring, WDAF; noon to 1 p. m., records, activities; 5:30 to 9 p. m., records, activities; 6 to 6:15 p. m., supper club, WDAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., records, activities.
Calendars of homecoming events are being distributed at the reserve and main desks in Watson library, the alumni office, the Visual education office, the hostess desk in the Union, the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women, the sport public relations office in Robinson and the main lobby of Marvin hall.
**Wednesday:** 9 to 9:30 a. m., Fred Waring, DWAF; noon to 12:30 p. m., records, activities; 12:30 to 1 p. m., Eddy Howard, WHB; 5:30 to 5:45 p. m., Navy band, DWAF; 5:45 to 6 p. m., records, activities; 6 to 6:15 p. m., Supper club, DWAF; 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., records, activities.
The Friday morning rally in Fowler grove will be paper taped and may be rebroadcast that night. Organizations not having trucks for parade floats should call the chamber of commerce. Calendars Distributed
Organized houses will answer phone calls this week with "beat Mizzou" or variations of the theme.
Union Radio
G
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In
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