PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947
Bids Too High For New Unit
Costs will have to be cut if the new construction for the University of Kansas Medical center at Kansas City is to be carried out, Ed Burge, state business manager, said today.
The Kanees legislative appropriated $700,000 for the work. When bids were opened Thursday, the lowest combination for general construction, electrical work, and plumbing and heating amounted to $755,000.
Burge said that costs might be lowered somewhat through alternate bidding plans for which bid variations are submitted.
Plans for the new construction include a four-story addition to be built on top of the connecting corridors. It will be 35 feet wide and 211 feet long, connecting the hospital with a uniform height of five stories
The ground floor will be used for emergency wards. X-ray rooms, and offices. The second, third, and fourth floors will be rooms and wards for surgical patients. The fifth floor will be divided into six operating rooms.
The job also calls for the construction of a new five-floor wing 50 by 50 feet, to extend from the center of the surgical unit giving the building a "T" shape.
No date has been set for the board of records meeting to consider the bids. Charles Marshall, state architect, estimated that it would take about eighteen months to complete the project after bids are awarded.
Carr Tells APO How To Succeed
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke Thursday to Alsha Phi Omega on how to "Get Ahead and Get Along."
David Wilkie, chairman of the conference committee, appointed Floyd Bosseman chairman of the housing committee and Dale Judy chairman or the registration committee. These committees will prepare for the seventional conference of the scouting fraternity to be held at the University Nov. 8 and 9.
"The road to success consists of the simple everyday things of life—courtesy, interest in others, and service to others." the dean said. "A man's most important asset in life or in business is his ability to get along with his fellow men."
Symphonies Will Be Heard
At Union Record Concert
A record concert will be held in the music room of the Union at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
The program will include the William Tell Overture (Ressini) by the London Philharmonic. Poeme (Chausson) by Yehudi Menubin, violinist and the Paris symphony.
L'Apprenti Sorcer (Dukes) by the New York Philharmonic. Preludes (Debussy) by Alfred Cotrot, pianist. Symphony No. 5 in E minor Finalis (Dvoral) by the Czech Philharmonic.
Classics Club Hears Lind
Prof. L. R. Lind presented some slides and gave a talk about Rome at a meeting of the Classics club Thursday. Movies will be shown at the meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
News Of The World
Capper Seeks Sixth Term
Topeka—(UP)—Sen. Arthur Capper, 82, today announced that he will seek his sixth term in the United States senate from Kansas.
His decision to ask return to the senate seat he has held for 30 years had been expected in Kansas Republican circles.
Andrew F. Schoeppel, governor of Kansas from 1943 to 1947 and now a Wichita attorney, is expected to announce his candidacy for the GOP senatorial nomination soon.
Capper, chairman of the Senate Agricultural committee said that when World War II ended he began thinking seriously of retiring at the end of 30 years senate service.
"Since that time conditions have changed. The postwar transition period is stretching out over a longer period than anticipated."
Thirty Associated Women Student candidates met with the members of the A.W.S. Senate, Thursday night, to discuss the freshman election, Thursday.
AWS Explains Election Ballots
Five different election ballots were explained. The ballots were for the two freshman officers to All-Student Council, the A.W.S. amendment to the A.S.C. constitution, and the two freshman representatives to A.W.S. Senate.
The A.W.S. election committee will meet, today, at 5 p.m. in Student Union to select the final candidates. Joan Anderson and Shirley Wellborn are co-chairmen of the committee.
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Ramadiel Wins Confidence Vote Of French Assembly
Paris — (UP) — Premier Paul Ramadier, having received a vote of confidence in the national assembly last night with 20 votes to spare, summoned his cabinet today for a fresh assault on France's economic problems.
Simultaneously, both the rival Communist party and Gen. Charles De Gaulle's rally of the French people criticized him.
A spokesman for the rally said the slim margin that Ramadier received from the assembly (300 votes to 230 with 18 abstentions) was "proof" he could barely manage to stay in office.
Team Needs Noise,
Coach Tells Rally Crowd
He urged the student body to make lots of noise to fire up the team tomorrow when the Jayhawkers meet the Kansas State Wildcats.
Vic Bradford, backfield coach,
spoke for the Jayhawker football
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in front of Robinson gymnasium.
Words to a new touchdown song were distributed at the rally.
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Leaders Demonstrate Yells
Cheerleaders demonstrated university yells at a freshman pep rail Thursday in an effort to bolster the student cheering section.
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