PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 19,1947
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
(continued from page two)
"By the way, how long has Professor Schmutt been with us?"
Official Bulletin
freshments. All members and those interested invited.
ISA council meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 228 Strong. Rich
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Foransic League will meet at 7:30 pm tomorrow in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Bayerd Rustin will speak at a meeting at 4 p.m. today in the English room of the Union. Everyone interested in race relations welcome.
Forums meeting at 7:30 tonight sponsored by the Forums board, A. V. C., YMCA and YWCA in the west ving of the Union ballroom. Eayard Rustin will be the speaker.
...
Election of YMCA officers from 7 to 9 tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union.
Freshman YMCA - YWCA nour dance from 7:30 to 8:39 pm, tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union.
Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Dauforth chapel.
The All-Student council has declared a vacancy for representative from District II, to be filled by the Pachacamac political party. Petitions must be filed with the secretary of the ASC not later than March 29.
Seniors desiring to have their pictures in the Jayhawker must make appointment with photographer by telephoning or calling at the Jayhawker office by Friday of this week.
Seniors must place orders for senior invitation booklets, folders and name cards in the Business office before Saturday. Samples and prices can be seen at the Business office.
Semi-Monthly I.S.A. Mixer To Be Tonight In Union
The first of the semi-monthly L.S.A. mixers will he held from 7:30 to 9 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dancing, special numbers, cards, and games will make up the entertainment! Ned Linearg, Y.M.C.A. director said. Either I.S.A. membership cards or 15 cents will be required for admittance to the program, he said.
Student Court Assesses $239 Fines
Student court assessed $239 in fines for parking violations of 17 students Tuesday night. The case of Edwin Mahood and Ivan E. Moody, charged with transferring parking tickets, was postponed until April 1.
Students fined and their assessments are Howard F. Smith, $70 George Waugh, $25; John F. Williams, $20; Daniel Schungel, $17; Lynn Witt, $15; Jeanette Terrell, $15.
Charles Roberts, Betty Sauder,
Carroll Seib, William Snuffin, and
Martha Yingling, all $10.
Jerry Simpson, John S. Smith,
James Stevens, and Haworth White,
$5; and Harold Ziesch, $1.
John Boyd Touhey won his appeal and was refunded $5. Lynn Witt indicated that he would petition for a new trial.
Malott Presents 83 For Degrees
Eighty-three candidates who completed requirements were recommended for degrees. They are:
Bachelor of Arts:
Mabel Baker, Ira Bartel, Warren Blair, Mildred Bock, Jean Brackman, Joseph Brown, Donald Buechel Fleeta Cole, Nancy Cook, Floyd Decaire, Doris Demaree, Susan DeWater, Byron Eberle, Ralph Edwards, Jr. Frank Emerson.
Orlando Epp, Jasper Everett, Mary Ewing, Milton Firestone, George Fleeson, Cecil Frey, Grace Glenn, Jacqueline Goodell, Judson Goodrich, Stephen Hall, Robert Hammer, Rosemary Harding, Elton Hoff, Jr., Gladys Hooper, Sylvester Hornung.
Walter McVey, Jr., Max Miller,
Donald Nielson, John O'Brien, Jr.
Virginia Pond, William Read, Joseph
Ready, Edith Beeder, Betty Rendleman,
Warren Rugan, Helen Russell,
Irene Sandelius, Vern Schneider.
Betty Huffman, Frederic Hulett, Jr., Nina Irving, Walter Jones, Jr., George Keene, Jr., Ruth King, Samuel Kneale, Donald Livingston, Thomas Mackie, Robert Mallonee, Mary Marsh, Carl Maupin.
James Sherman, Marjorie Shryock, Betty Slinker, Dineen Somers, Murvyl Sullinger, Deane Tack, William Taylor, William Thompson, Jr., Jo Ann Tindall, Charles Todd, Edward Todd, Helen Todd, Fred Truxall, Virginia Urban, Mary Vermillion, Virginia Williams, George Yeckel.
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry:
Irvin Elliott, Jr., and William
Francis.
Bachelor of Science in Geology.
Anna Mulbenhruch.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing:
Dorothy Bowersock, Rosa Lee
Erickson, Frances Guthrie.
Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy:
Iris Sellers and Ann Titus.
Bachelor of Science in Journalism: Jane Anderson, William Haage, and Charles Roos.
To Elect YM Advisors Tomorrow In Union
Election of members of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board will be held tomorrow in the Y.M.C.A. office.
Candidates for re-election to the board are Harold Ingham, director of the extension division, and Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science.
Other candidates are Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, Larry Heebe, director of the Lawrence recreation program, and Tom Page, political science instructor.
'The Face Is Familiar . . . '
University students will be hearing a lot about this peanut butter loving lad as spring moves along.
He stands 6 feet 4 inches tall and has black hair, but he isn't a basketball player. He plays volleyball very well and last spring was probably the biggest "racketeer" on the campus.
A former president of one of the fraternities on the Hill, he is taking pre-Medicine and is active in the Inter-Fraternity council.
Tuesday's caricature was of Gwen Harger, College sophomore.
☆ ☆
Tito Protests, So KU Loses Speaker
Richard C. Patterson, jr., former United States ambassador to Yugoslavia, had to cancel his speech at the University, under orders of the state department. Acting on a protest from Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, the state department ordered Patterson to cancel a number of scheduled talks on Yugoslavia, among the convoitation originally planned for this morning.
Mr. Patterson began his tour three weeks ago, shortly after his return from the Balkan country. The Tito government quickly criticised the "undipomatic tenor" of his speeches. Soon after, the state department curbed the speaking tours.
The former Yugoslav ambassador has expressed a strong desire to tell this country of existing conditions under the Tito regime. After he officially retires from government service, he will be able to speak freely on the politics of Yugoslavia.
Ask Court System For Labor Disputes
Washington—(UP) — Republican Senators Homer Ferguson, Mich., and Alexander Smith, N.J., kased Congress today to establish a federal labor system to settle certain types of disputes "on the basis of justice instead of on the basis of strangleholds."
Ferguson told the Senate that the nation was in a state of "near-anarchy" in its labor relations, and that government had lost the power to govern.
Smith took the same line. He said labor disputes had been allowed to threaten the peace of society.
Beer, Cigaret Taxes
To Bring In $4,500,000
Topeka—(UP)—The Kansas house today will approve increased beer and cigarette taxes to bring in an additional $4,500,000 in the next two years while a state senator predicted the legislature will wind up appropriating $100,000,000 for the biennium.
The house assessment and taxation committee is hearing proposals to tax soft drinks and tobacco other than cigarettes for the first time.
Doubling the present $1.55 a barrel tax on beer and adding a penny-a-pack to the two cent levy on cigarettes will give the state the new revenue.
Nanking — (UP) — Generalissim Chiang Kai-Shek's government an nounced that its troops pushed into Yenan, the capital of Communist China, today.
The Nationalist push for Yenan was taken here as proof that Chiang was willing to turn all his resources to obliterating the Communist force in China as soon as possible, as the only possible solution of the civil war. The city is the center of Communism in China.
Moscow—(UP) —Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov faced an American challenge today to reveal what German scientific and industrial secrets the Russians have learned.
Chinese Nationalists Push Into Communist Center
Challenge To Russia
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