UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 2,1947
PAGE EIGHT
Bock Predicts Woodring To Run In'48 Election
Harry Woodring will probably run for governor of Kansas again in 1948. Robert Bock, College junior and 21-year-old representative in the Kansas legislature, predicted before members of the Forensic league Thursday.
Thursday.
Book's prediction was interjected at a serious moment in a speech otherwise tempered with humor. The group Democrat praised the Kansas legislature, calling it "one of the best in the country," and enlisted persons who say that Kansas politicians are "ignorant, lazy, or run by a machine."
Martin Speaks On Race
Martin Speaks on. Marvin Martin. College freshman, in a speech on "Racial Segregation" said that the only solution to the racial problem is for both groups to work toward a common goal.
Morgan Wright, College sophomore, criticized Collee methods of teaching history in a speech on "Hysterical Histories." He termed history "a sleep-producing sedative," and said the study is be­-composed "only a memory exercise in placement and identification of irrelevances.
Woodward Tells of Jayhawk
Woodward Teens of Jayhawk
In a talk on "Our Noble Myth—The Jayhawk," Joan Woodward, Colleague junior, told how the term "jayhawk" was originated in 1849 when a group of Kansas pioneers settled in California and adopted the name.
his name is "Intelligent Leziness" was the subject of a talk by Keith W. Congdon, business senior. He jokingly criticized the wearing of men's clothing by women, and said that "the bars of the clothing salemans' existence is being forced to sell men's clothes to women."
Calculus Disproves Accepted Theory
Which would reach bottom first, a bead falling along the path of a curved wire or a bead following the path of a straight wire?
The curved wire is the right answer, according to John L. Yarnell, College senior, who proved the answer by a demonstration of calculus variations at te Mathematics club Thursday afternoon. Although this seems to defy the old straight line theory, Yarnell pointed out that the determining factor was the influence of gravity on a falling body.
Dr. Sandelius Attends
Nitra Dame Conference
Dr. Walter F. Sandelius, political science professor, is in South Bend, Ind., attending the Mid West social science conference today, tomorrow, and Sunday at Notre Dame University.
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Positions are open for senior law students as special agents, and for seniors in other schools of the University as special agent assistants, Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law school announced Thursday.
Mr. Dwight Brantley, special agent in charge of the Kansas City office of the F.B.L. will meet interested student at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 106 Green hall.
Union, A. T. & T. Standing Firm
Washington.—(UP)—Government conciliators called a special conference at 10 a.m. (Kansas time) to present union and management officials a compromise proposal for ending the 26-day telephone strike.
The plan dealt only with the long distance phase of the dispute but officials clung to the hope that it would set a pattern for a general settlement with all striking affiliates of the National Federation of Telephone Workers.
Federal conciliators Peter G. Mano and William Margolis called this morning's conference after a lengthy night bargaining session, running well past midnight, failed to break the wage deadlock between the American Telephone & Telegraph company and the long distance union.
The union continued to insist on a $6 weekly wage boost. The company declined to make any wage offer, standing pat on its insistence for arbitration of wages.
Mr. Manno and Margolis declined to disclose details of their compromise but informed sources believed it would call on the company to make a cash wage offer to the long lines union, probably for between $4 and $5 a week.
Eastern Alumni Pushing Memorial
Eastern alumni groups are "vigorously pushing" the University war memorial, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today.
"Committees are organized in many large eastern cities, and are all enthusiastic about the planned World War II memorial," Mr. Ellsworth said. Among the cities he visited were Cleveland, Washington Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh Indianapolis, and St. Louis.
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Roosevelt Files Wanted In Arabian Oil Inquiry
Washington — (UP) — The senate war investigateating committee hopes to bypass President Truman in its attempts to search the files of the late President Roosevelt for papers bearing on its inquiry into navy purchases of Arabian oil.
The measure approved by congress yesterday was a compromise between differing versions originally passed by either house. ___
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Chairman Owen Brewster, Republi can, Maine, is expected to announce soon that he will call in the executors of Roosevelt's estate to ask why the committee has beenbidden to examine the Roosevelt files in Hyde Park.
Authoritative sources said Mr. Schwellenbach would also ask the president to recommend passage of a bill limited strictly to outlawing some 6 billion dollars in pending portal pay suits. Democrats in congress are prepared to support such legislation.
Hutchinson Fire Loss Great
Inflation Fight Continues
To Ask Portal Pay Bill Veto
Hutchinson—(UP)—Loss in a fire which swept the Consolidated flour mill and spread to three residences here today was estimated at nearly $250,000.
Newburyport, Mass.—(UP)—With business up to 30 for 45 per cent during the 10-day trial period ending today, newburyport merchants have greeted unaimously to extend their anti-inflation drive indefinitely.
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U. S. Expected To Reverse Policy On Palestine Issue
Flushing, N.Y. — (UP) — The United States was expected to urge the United Nations today to give Holy land Jews a limited voice in the debate on Palestine.
the surprise turnabout in American policy was scheduled for its first airing today when the pattern-setting general committee of the UN assembly tackles the problem of how and when to hear the Jew's side of the Palestine issue.
Era Of Industry Ahead-Bowers
"A great industrial century is ahead for Kansas," Prof. Walter A. Bowers, school of business, prophesied at a meeting of the Kansas bank management commission.
"The atomic age will bring coastal industries to Kansas for protection from possible attack on the eastern seaboard should there be a World War III," said the recently appointed head of Roger Babson's Utopia college.
"The rocket palen puts Kansas in the middle of a vast open plain surrounded by the entire world as a market," he said. "The capital of every country is within 12 hours of Kansas."
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Lu Anne Powell Is New Art Editor
Lu Anne Powell, fine arts sophomore has been appointed the new art editor of the Women's Executive council's handbook for University women.
Twelve assistants to the associate editors of the handbook were also named. Under Anne Scott, activities editor, are Norma Jean Guthrie, intramurals; Sally Trembly, departmental; Mercedes Muir, honorary; Virginia Dougherty, professional; Edith Malott, religious; and Frances Bernero, social.
Assistants to Joan Anderson, editor of aids to students, are Pat Bentley, Joan Schindling, Virginia Jensen, Nancy German, and Ruth Granger.
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