UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1947
Friendship Train Drive On Today
The University drive for Friendship train gift was under full steam today as the Sigma Kappa Phi fraternity opened four booths on the campus to receive gifts for hungry Europeans. The booths, located in Marvin, Fraser, and Frank Strong halls, and the Union, will be open today and tomorrow. Students are asked to turn in gifts as soon as possible.
On the Sigma Kappa Phi committee are Russell Oleson, James Selbinder, Robert W. Cook, John R. Beard, Bruce Etherington, James R. Barker, Melvin Murphy, Gene L. Nelson, and Robert Pulliam.
The idea of a Friendship train, a suggestion by Drew Pearson columnist, spread throughout the United States. Several trains are converging the east coast shipping area.
W. E. Sandelius, political science professor, said, "This effort to aid Europe is good for ourselves in both the moral and political sense. The moral sense is obvious. The political advantage is that our own realization of political community and common citizenship is strengthened by a proper concern for others." Give Money Or Food
Charles Roter, president of Sigma Kappa Phi, said that students can give money or food. Money will be used to buy food, which san be purchased cheaper in large quantities. Food gifts should be in the form of dried or dehydrated foods.
KU War Dead Are Remembered
(continued from page two)
Coons, William E. Courtney, William P. Creek, Lloyd M. Crooks, Robert C. Culter, Carl S. Culer, James G. Daniels, Throck M. Davidson, Thomas C. P. Deacon, Otto E. Dingelstedt, Eli Ferril Dorsey, Charles J. Drake, James R. Ebother.
George H. Edwards, Ralph Ellis,
Harry H. Evans, Vernon E. Falstrom,
Frank J. Fisher, Wilhelm R. Risher,
William Fitzsimmons, Edward A.
Flulks, Verne E. Frank, Fay S.
Friedberg, John D. Garver, Paul W.
Fleissner, A. J. Goodwin, Charles F.
Graves, Everett J. Grecian, Gilman
C. Harding, Dennis A. Harold, Irwin
Harvy, Robert S. Heizer, Russell C.
Hepler
Francis E. Hipple, Otto R. Hobson, Victor A. Hunt, Jared F. Jackson, George W. Jarboe, Amos D Johnson, Morris B. Jones, Frederick E. Keen, Frank B. Knimpler, Lerue S. Kingsbury, George J. Knoblaugh, Frederick P. Kobler, Joseph S. Konantz, Scott L. Lennen, Ambrose W. Lewellen.
Casper J. Middlekauff, Elmer L. Merrison, William S. Murphy, William S. Nichols, Paul Oakleaf, Fredrick O'Donnell, Claude J. Oshell, Willie M. Painter, Willard G. Pence, John A. Pepper, Elmer R. Pichler, William J. Plank, Vergil E. Porter, Valentine S. Rader, Claude Rawlings, William W. Reno, Delmer H. Rhodes, Theodore A. Rockland, Ross J. Rummel
Gilbert M. Lewis, Robert D. Lewis
Joseph C. Ligett, Vandeveer M
Martin, A. D. McCleverty, Clark W
McCollock, Hubert C. McKay, Lucy
C. McLimden, Barnard E. McMeel,
Leroy E. Medlock, Byron H. Mehl,
Robert T. Melton.
Jewel R. Schreiner, Charles J. Seward, Howard A. Skaer, John P. Slade, Harry B. Slaymaker, Peter S. Smith, Frank B. Sorgatz, James N. Tate, Hubert G. Taylor, Dean Thurman Harold O. Thurman.
Robert S. Thurman, John A. Traver, Carl B. Trowbridge, Harlan P. Warren, James G. Watson, Ernest F. Weibel, Stanley E. Whitsett, Willis G. Whitten, Samuel G. Williams, William W. Wilson, Charles R. Woody, Benjamin Worrall, William H. Wyatt, Harry C. Ziesenis.
ROTC Inspection Nov. 18
An informal inspection of the University R. O. T. C. will be conducted Nov. 18 by Col. Donald Q. Harris.
Colonel Harris will also pay his respects to Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
"Very seldom they put anything over on Miss Fraddlestat!"
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Sorry, Victor Borge
Won't Play Here Nov. 14
If you arrange your schedule by the K-Book and are planning to attend the Victor Borge recital Nov. 14, forget it. The concert was cancelled last summer.
This was to have been a special concert and is not listed on the University Concert Series ticket.
WSSF Gets 100%
From Two Houses
Two houses have given 100 percent to the World Student Service fund according to Robt. Stewart, co-chairman of the drive. They are Sigma Nu and Jayhawk Co-op.
"There will be other houses that will show 100 percent after all teams report in," he said, "Only 30 of the 90 team captains have turned in their contributions."
Although the major part of the personal contact phase of the drive has ended, all students have not been visited," said Stewart. "This will make it necessary for 'clean-up' squads' to operate for some time. Anyone wishing to donate can do so at the YMCA office."
Memorial Planners To Meet Today
There will be no listings of houses as to the amounts given this year. The presidents of the organized houses have asked that it be omitted, he said.
Fred Montgomery, chairman of the Homecoming committee and other members of the committee will attend. Bruce Bathurst, chairman of the student memorial campaign committee will preside and Carl V. Rice, a Kansas City alumnus, vice president of the Memorial association will speak.
A planning committee will meet at 4 p.m. today in 200 Frank Strong hall to discuss suggestions to boost the World War II memorial campaign during homecoming.
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be distributed tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday in the Union, Keith Wilson, Jayhawker editor, said today.
Get Your Jayhawkers Beginning Wednesday
The next Jayhawker number will be distributed Dec. 16, Wilson said.
A few copies will be available for single sales, Wilson added.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 31
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated 31 new members Monday night. Following the ceremony, an initiation banquet was held in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The new initiates are: Robert Banker, Paul Banks, Andrew Bertuzzi, Carroll Bower, Jack Bradley, Oliver Edwards, Douglas Ferguson, John Fowier, Walter Garrison, Robert Harris, Edward Hartronft, Paul Jackson, David Jones, Hal Maluron, William McCoy, John Montfort, Robert Partridge, James Ralls, John Robinson, Walter Robinson, Robert Sellers, John Sells, Paul Schauer, Warren haw, Paul Stark, Earl Snowden, Ambrose Startz, Winton Studt, Grover Taylor, Ted Tyler, and Raymond Wagner.
C. H. Weiser, plant personnel supervisor of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Kansas City, Mo., addressed the group on "background thinking for the engineer."
Harry Johnson, president, acted as toastmaster, and Bob Wiedeman gave the welcome to the new members. John Montfort responded for the new members.
Seventy-five persons attended the banquet, including faculty, alumni, and members.
Mr. Joao Moojen, curator of mammals at the National Museum at Rio de Janeiro, will speak before the Snow Zoology club Thursday night. His topic will be "Mammals of Brazil."
Jooo Moojen Will Speck To Snow Zoology Club
YW Telegram Favors Civil Rights Report
The University Y.W.C.A. has sent telegrams to President Truman and to Governor Carlson concerning the President's committee on civil rights.
The telegram to the President reads: "The University of Kansas Y.W.C.A. endorses the report of the committee on civil rights and urges its presentation before congress."
The cabinet decided to send the wires after hearing a discussion of the works of the committee by Wilma Hildebrande, College junior.
Fans To Get Game Choice
Basketball fans will have the opportunity to choose the games they want to see this year, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
News Of The World
Under the recently adopted plan, eight home games will be divided into two sections and students will select one of the two schedules when signing up for tickets, he explained. Last year no choice was offered because tickets were assigned in accordance with numbers on activity books.
Each ticket will entitle the holder to see four home games. The schedule has not been completed yet, but will be finished before the tickets are placed on sale.
Western Civ Exam To Be Study Help
A preliminary examination in Western Civilization will be held Dec. 6, for students who started the the course this semester. It will cover the first 5 units of study.
Season tickets to students will cost $2.15, including tax. They will be on sale in the business office of the athletic department from Dec. 1 till Dec. 6.
The exam is to see how the students are doing, and to uncover any weak spots that the student may have.
This quiz is not required, and the grade will not count toward the final. It is strongly desired that every student enrolled in the first semester course take the exam so the proctors will have a better idea where the students need help.
Young Republicans To Discuss Liquor
The time and place of the exam has not been decided.
The Young Republicans club will meet in 106 Green hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to discuss the "Wet and Dry Issue."
Stalin Advised To Quit
Committee chairmen elected at a recent meeting are finance, Jean Francisco; contact, John Nieman; social, Marjorie Darby; membership, Bob Beaty; program, Frank Pomeroy; student affairs, James Childers; and publicity, Dave Clymer.
Stockholm, (UP)—Dr. Mario De Pimentel Brandaon, former Brazilian ambassador to Moscow, said today that Premier Josef Stalin had been advised by his doctors to "leave his heavy burdens" to other officials.
At last report, Stalin was living near the resort town of Sohi on the
Dr. Brandao, who has just come out of Russia after his country broke diplomatic relations, said that was why Stalin was not at the big military parade in Red Square, Moscow, Friday were the 30th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution was celebrated. But Stalin still has great influence and directs Russian foreign policy, Dr. Brandao said.
Black Sea. Eight leftwing Labor party members of the British house of commons who interviewed him there in October reported that he appeared in good health.
Need 300 Million In Aid For China. Marshall Saves
Washington—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall told Congress today that the administration will ask for about $300,000,000 in aid for China.
Marshall said the proposed U.S. spending in China would be at the rate of around $20,000,000 a month. This indicated that U.S. aid would be spread over a 15-month period.
Poland Demands UN To Force Franco Out
Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—Poland touched off a United Nations battle over Franco Spain today with a demand for U. N. security council measures to force Generalissimo Francisco Franco from power.
Since the assembly's 1946 resolution 11 months have passed, Lange said, and "the Franco regime is still in power and, if anything, has strengthened the legal basis of its power."
Lange charged that an organized "underground" running from Germany, across France and into Spain was sneaking German Nazis into refuge under Franco's government and he said the Madrid regime now had imprisoned more than 106,000 Spaniards solely because they were political opponents of Franco.
Lange proposed that the assembly ask the security council to consider within 30 days taking "adequate measures" under the provision of the UN charter which calls for "complete or partial interruption of economic relations and of rail, sea, air, postal telegraphic radio and other means of communication and the severance of diplomatic relations."
Poland's Oscar Lange told the U.N. political committee that Franco had strengthened his hold on Spain and defied the United Nations charter in the 11 months since the general assembly recommended a recall of ambassadors and ministers from Madrid.
Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, associate professor of geology, has received a second grant from the Geological Society of America for research in the origins of ore minerals. The renewal grant is for $6,500 and with the original grant totals more than $13,-003.
Lange submitted his proposal with a blistering attack on Franco, asserting that he was "a guilty party with Hitler and Mussolini" in the axis conspiracy against the allies.
Dr. Dreyer said the money will be used to purchase research equipment, pay salaries of graduate assistants and for field work in Arizona and New Mexico next summer. Laboratory work for the project will be done by Dr. Dreyer in the new petrographic laboratory in Lindley hall.
Lange asked the assembly to call on the security council to consider the Franco question within a month and order economic sanctions or other "appropriate steps" to unseat the Spanish dictator.
Headed For Opposition
The Polish proposal was headed for vigorous Anglo-American opposition, but it appeared to mean that Poland will take steps itself to place the Franco question before the security council if the full assembly does not do so. As a council member, Poland has that right.
Says Spain Hiding Nazis
Dreyer Receives $6,500 Grant
The Armanav had made plans to circulate the petition around the campus grounds Monday to terminate their drive, but inclement weather prevented this. The first post card was filled so rapidly, Armanav members were forced to make an additional petition and lack approximately 500 signatures to fill the second card. The giant card will be in the Union Tuesday.
Headed For Opposition
At a meeting of the Armananav tonight, a progress report will be given on the petition to Sen. Arthur Capper which will be sent in the replica of a giant post card. A member of the publicity committee stated that an estimated 1000 signatures had been obtained during the two days the petition had been circulated.
W To At
Armanav To Send Cards To Capper