University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 21, 1947
44th Year No.86
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Schwegler Fills Nash Vacancy This Semester
Raymond A. Schweegler, dean-meritus of the School of Education, has been appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death Tuesday of Dr. Bert A. Nash.
Dr. Nash, an instructor in educational psychology and head of the University Educational clinic, died early Tuesday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage.
The announcement of Dr. Schwegler's appointment was made today by Dean George B. Smith, who said that it was merely a temporary measure. Dr. Schwegler will teach only for the remainder of the semester, he said.
Dr. Schwegler, a graduate of Brown university and holder of a doctor of psychology degree from Columbia, came to the University in 1907 as an instructor in educational psychology and philosophy. He was appointed dean of the Education school in 1928, and served in that capacity until his retirement in 1941.
A pioneer in the field of educational psychology, Dr. Schwegler was responsible for the creation and growth of the educational clinic. It was by his effort that Dr. Nash was brought to the University.
Since his retirement Dr. Schwegler has been conducting guidance clinics in Kansas high schools.
Arkansas U. Students To Study Government
University of Arkansas students J. P. Byrd and Robert Wilson, and John P. Anderson, dean of students at the University of Arkansas, arrived this morning for a two-day study of student government at K.U., Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
Subpoenaes to 15 students who had over five parking or traffic violations last semester are being issued by the student court. These students will be arraigned Tuesday night at the regular session of the student court, William McElhenny, student prosecutor, said today.
The two types of violators being subpoenaed are those who did not appear before the court last semester or those who received an arbitrary fine of $11 assessed for five violations, but must now answer for all violations over the first five. Subpoenaed students who do not appear before the student court at the proper time probably will be cited for contempt of court and fined accordingly, McEllenny warned.
15 Face Charges On Traffic Counts
WEATHER
Tomorrow the group will be conducted on a tour of the campus by members of Sachem, senior men's honorary organization, and will visit the student United Nations organization.
Dean Anderson and the students will meet with Dean Werner and faculty advisers at a luncheon today. Tonight, a dinner will be given for the visitors, with George Caldwell, president of P.S.G.L., present for the conference and dinner. The remainder of today will be spent meeting with various student organization heads.
Little Man On Campus
Kansas—generally fair today and Saturday. Warmer tonight and Saturday and west and north today. Low tonight 25 north to 35 south.
"I don't know for sure, but I think they're fraternity men."
P.S.G.L. Elects Cromley To All Student Council
Allan Cromley, College senior was elected as the P.S.G.L. political party representative to the All Student Council Thursday night.
Cromley, a Summerfield scholar, is majoring in journalism. He formerly served on the All Student Council during the summer session of 1942.
Latin Religious Leader To Speak On Monday
Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Comargo, editor of Luminar, a religious quarterly in Mexico, and past-president of the National Evangelical Council, will speak at Westminster fellowship at 4 p.m. m. Monday on "Christian Race Relations."
Dr. Beez-Comargo was a member of the Mexican-Bolivian team of journalists who in 1944 surveyed war industries and newspapers in the United States and Canada.
Smoking Violators Appear Before Student Court
Randolph S. Leonard, Law school student, is charged with violating the smoking regulations in Frank Strong hall. He will be arraigned before the Student court Tuesday night.
Richard H. Dauberman, Fine Arts freshman, pleaded guilty to violating smoking regulations at a recent session of the Student court and was assessed a $2 fine. The case of Robert M. Cunningham, also accused of a smoking violation, was dismissed as he did not return to school this semester.
The Faculty Women's club will meet tonight at the club house, 1300 Louisiana. Mrs. Janet Coulson Turk will play the piano and Miss Margaret Lynn will read original prose.
Miss Lynn to Read Prose At Faculty Women's Club
Women on the committee include:
Mrs. Frances Feist, Mrs. Janet Coulson Turk, Miss Marcia Baty, Miss Gladia Hendricks, Miss Dorothy Sutton, Miss Frances Morrill and Miss Margaret Adams.
Miss Florence Black will pour coffee. After refreshments, picture slides will be shown.
Classroom Buildings To Be Ready In July
Work on the two emergency classroom buildings north of Frank Strong hall is progressing according to schedule, and will probably be completed early in July. D. H. Patterson, federal works administration director, said today. Foundations are being laid for a third building behind Frank Strong which will be shipped from Lake City.
The veteran's office and the western civilization classrooms will be moved to the new addition on the east side of the center walk. Reading rooms and the secretarial training office will occupy the other building. A separate heating plant will serve the three structures, Mr. Patterson said. The F. W. A. will finance the entire project exclusive of utilities and furnishings, he added.
The assistant editor of the Household magazine, Topeka, Miss Kelma Smith, '45, visited the campus Wednesday.
Editor Visits Campus
'Jimmy', Sidewalks, Hoch Get 'Mystery' Paint Job
Decorations Have Lavender Tint, Werner Promises To Contact K-State
"Kid stuff," growled Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, when he viewed the handiwork of Thursday night's campus raiding party, apparently of Kansas State origin.
London Vicar To Speak In Hoch
"One God—One World" will be the theme of a convocation at 9:30 Monday morning in Hoch auditorium which will open the third day of Religious Emphasis week.
Speakers will be the Rev. Bryan S. W. Green, Vicar of Holy Trinity, London, Fngland, and the Rev. Gene E. Bartlett, minister to students at Missouri University.
Religious Emphasis week is designed to rouse greater student interest in all phases of religion. Leaders will take part in seminars, classroom sessions, radio broadcasts, and "bull" sessions.
The Rcv. Mr. Green is a leader in inter-denominational work and his activities have brought him twice before to this country.
In 1936 he visited Canada and the United States on an evangelistic tour. In 1944 he represented the late Archbishop of Canterbury at an inaugural meeting of the Canadian Council of Churches.
The Rev. Dr. Bartlett is author of "The News In Religion," and is a specialist in radio broadcasting. Educated at Denison university, Colgate-Rochester, and the University of Paris, he is a member of the Federal Council Commission on Religion and Health.
Here Is Schedule For Monday Classes
Convocation will held at 9:30 a. m.
Monday in Hoch auditorium.
Class schedule for Monday morning will be:
8—8 to 8:30
9—8:40 to 9:10
9—8:40 to 9:10
10 10 40 t 11 11
10—10:40 to 11:10
10—10:40 to 11:10
11—11:20 to 11:50
German Club Will Elect Officers At Next Meeting
The German club had an informal get-acquainted gathering Thursday. New officers will be elected at the next meeting, Joan McCamish, president said.
Think You Have Troubles, Fun At One School? Dr. Dresden Attended Cambridge, Holland
Cambridge, universities in Holland and Paris, and the University of Michigan, provided the educational background of Dr. Max Dresden, professor in the physics department.
Dr. Dresden, a native of Holland, came to this country in the early part of 1939 to complete his studies on a Rockefeller scholarship. The outbreak of war in Europe prevented $\textcircled{8}$ his return to Holland. He joined the at Ann Arbor in staff of the University in September.
"The University doesn't promote enough interdepartmental understanding," was the chief criticism Dr. Dresden had to make concerning K.U.
Mrs. Dresden, whom Dr. Dresden met while completing requirements for his doctor of philosophy degree
Agreeing that scientists are too specialized, Dr. Dresden commented, "One of the main drawbacks to the discovery of atomic energy is that teaching engineering and related fields will become even more detailed. We will neglect broad principles and general culture even more."
at Ann Arbor, is now a music student at Hamline University in St Paul.
"I don't want to live in Europe again," he said, "or even go back very soon. However I may return for a visit someday."
Dr. Dresden advanced a proposal for a history of science course which he feels that students need. Such a course, to be a general course either "required or strongly recommended" for beginning students, is necessary because "so many are unprepared in background for any of the sciences." The course would trace all the sciences from their common origin.
In a paint job that tops all recent attempts to carry on the traditional K.U.-K. State feud, the enthusiastic visitors made an early morning foray on the University campus, splashing, daubing, and lettering all the way from the Chi Omega sorority house at the end of Campus drive to the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green.
\Dean Werner, on a campus tour after hearing policeman Chester Foster's report of the painting, said:
"We will notify Kansas State officials immediately, according to the agreement between the two schools, furnishing them with all the details. Action such as this nullify all student attempts to get adult treatment from college administration. They must be stopped."
Dean Werner pointed out that the paint raid must have been conducted by two different groups, since scores of last night's basketball game lettered on campus buildings differed with "decorations" on "Uncle Jimmy."
Last night's artists were both poetic and colorful in the use of their paint. The Chi Omega house and parked cars in front bore a liberal assortment of red painted signs, such as.
"Some fun, we won!" "44-48, K. State," and "K.U., the rich man's school."
The Mineral Resources building also received a red painting with scores and signs. Hoch auditorium was splashed with yellow paint and the score "44-48."
Air Reserve Training Urged By Rosebush
Most destructive job was done to the Green statue, long the target of Kansas Aggie raids. Blue and white enamel was dumped over the statue and the score, this time "45-48," was painted on the base, along with a sign reading: "No premonitions, K.S.C."
"Evidently the raiders were aware of the resignation of Mr. Gerard, campus policeman, and took advantage of the situation," Dean Werner said.
They made it this time.
All former air force personal at the University are urged to participate in the now-expanding second air force reserve training program, Mt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush, associate professor of military science, announced today.
About 4,000 reserve pilots and a proportionate number of other rated and non-rated officers and enlisted men will participate, Colonel Rosebush said. Training is to be conducted at 25 bases within the second air force area, including Smoky Hill army air field, Salina, and Fairfax army air field, Kansas City, Kan.
"Although to date only pilots have been given training in the program, it is expected that training for other categories of reserve personnel will begin soon," he said. "The complete program should be in full swing by June 1."
Rated personnel wishing to maintain flying proficiency are to furnish copies of personnel orders indicating a currently valid aeronautical rating, and a letter of appointment in the air reserve. They should also bring along form 5, record of flying. A current physical examination is necessary.