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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 24,1947
This Is The Schedule You Need Those Finals Begin Thursday
The schedule for first semester final examinations follows:
Classes Meeting At: Will Be Examined At:
8 A.M. M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Mon. Feb. 3
8 A.M. T T S sequence** 10:00-11:50 Fri. Jan. 31
8 A.M. M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Tues. Feb. 4
9 A.M. T T S sequence** 10:00-11:50 Sat. Feb. 1
10 A.M. M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Tues. Feb. 4
10 A.M. T T S sequence** 1:30-3:20 Sat. Feb. 1
11 A.M. M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Fri. Jan. 31
11 A.M. T T S sequence** 8:00-9:50 Wed. Feb. 5
12 Noon, M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thur. Jan. 30
12 Noon, T T S sequence** 3:30-5:20 Fri. Jan. 31
1 P.M. M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Wed. Feb. 5
1 P.M. T T S sequence** 1:30-3:20 Mon. Feb. 3
2 P.M. M W F sequence* 8:00-9:50 Tues. Feb. 4
2 P.M. T T S sequence** 8:00-9:50 Thur. Feb. 6
2 P.M. M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Wed. Feb. 5
3 P.M. T T S sequence** 10:00-11:50 Thu. Feb. 6
4 P.M. M W F sequence* 3:30-5:20 Mon. Feb. 3
4 P.M. T T S sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thur. Feb. 6
5 P.M. M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thur. Jan. 30
5 P.M. T T S sequence* 3:30-5:20 Wed. Feb. 5
7 P.M. M W F sequence* 8:00-9:50 Mon. Feb. 3
7 P.M. T T S sequence* 8:00-9:50 Thur. Jan. 30
GENERAL BIOLOGY (ALL SECTIONS)
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(ALL SECTIONS)... 8:00- 9:50 Sat. Feb. 1
The schedule applies to all schools and departments in the University except the schools of law and medicine, which will arrange their own schedules.
Classes which meet four or five days a week will follow the schedule for the Monday, Wednesday, Friday sequence for the hour the class meets on those days.
Classes which meet fewer than three times a week will follow the schedule for the sequence that includes the day and hour they meet. That is, a class which meets only on Thursday at 9 a.m. will have the examination at the time listed for the Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday sequence of 9 a.m.
Classes meeting only for laboratory work will have the examination at any of the hours scheduled for the laboratory period, with the choice up to the instructor after consultation with his students.
When laboratory work does not fall on the same hour as class work the examination may be given either as a single examination at the time scheduled for the class hours or as two examinations, one for the time scheduled for class hours, and one at the time scheduled for laboratory periods.
Dateable Male?
Here's Your Chance
Are you one of the nine most "datable males" on the campus?
If you are, you will be an escort for one of the nine women to be invited from nine colleges and universities in Kansas and Missouri to attend the Sweetheart Swing on February 15. The contest to determine just who the "dateable" men are will be held next week by the Student Union Activities committee.
"The men chosen must be good looking, and must also have conversational talents," Thornton Cooke, contest chairman, said today. "Each contestant must submit a list of three topics of conversation for an evening date."
Letters have been sent to the dean of women in each of the universities and colleges to be represented asking that a girl be sent. Schools to which letters have been written are the University of Missouri, Kansas State college, Washburn university, Wichita university, Baker university, Ottawa university, Emporia State Teachers' college, William Jewell college, and the University of Kansas City.
Each men's organized house and fraternity will choose a representative early next week. The "nine most eligible" will then be chosen by a three-member faculty committee including Miss Paula Ikard, English department Miss Marilyn O'Meara, French department; and Miss Margaret McKay, political science department.
The welcoming committee, with Byron Shutz as chairman, will select nine University women to act as personal hostesses during the period the guests are here. A luncheon for hostesses and guests will be held on February 15. This luncheon will take the place of the annual dinner for Student Union Activity chairmen, it was announced.
Senior Girl Burned In Chemistry Mishap
Barbara Hanley, College senior, was treated Thursday afternoon at Watkins Memorial hospital for first and second degree burns on her left arm and hand as the result of a chemistry lab accident.
Miss Hanley was vaporizing a chemical solution when the vapor caught fire, catching her blouse and hair.
"Legislative Procedure in Kansas", recently revised by Dr. Frederie H. Guild, was published last week by the Bureau of Government Research, and has been placed in the hands of the members of the state legislature.
Monday is the deadline for applications for housing in Watkins and Miller halls, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, has announced.
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Monday Is Deadline For Hall Applications
The monograph, which describes the state's law-making process, was originally published in 1930, having been used by legislative members as a basic aid for 45 years. Dr. Gulid, director of the research department, Kansas Legislative Council, conducts a graduate seminar in political science in Topeka.
Dr. Robert Allen, a hospital physician, said today that the acuteness of her burns could not be determined as yet.
Coalition Forms To Whip Partiality
Dr. Guild Revises Legislative Paper
"There are three openings in Watkins and one in Miller." Miss Habein said, "and each woman is judged on her scholastic abilities and need for financial aid."
A committee will vote on each application.
Opening a drive against "racial discrimination in Lawrence," the American Veterans' committee and six other organizations have formed a coalition "to make a more concerted action" against racial intolerance.
The other organizations include the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Unitarian Liberal group, the Dove, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Negro Student association.
Harold D. Smith, '22 Dies In Virginia
Washington, (UP)—President Truman led Washington officialdom today in mourning the unexpected death of Harold D. Smith, acting head of the world bank and former director of the budget.
Mr. Smith, 48, suffered a heart attack last night at his farm in nearby Culpeper, Va. He died before medical aid could be summoned.
Funeral arrangements have not vet been announced.
Born at Haven, Kan., in 1898, Mr. Smith was graduated from the University of Kansas, engineering school in 1922. His widow, Mrs. Lillian Maier Smith, was graduated from the University's College in 1923.
Mr. Truman was attending a reception of the American Newspaper Women's club when word of Mr. Smith's death reached him. The president said he was "terribly shocked."
"He is one of the ablest servants in the public service," the president said. "The country needs the services of men like Harold Smith."
Mr. Smith was stricken while in a pasture looking over his prize cows. A family servant found him.
Mrs. Smith was at their home in Arlington, Va., at the time. She left for Culpeper immediately, and it was expected the body would be brought back to Washington for burial.
Mr. Smith is survived also by three daughters and a son.
Widely regarded as a financial wizard, Mr. Smith was budget director from 1939 until last June, when he resigned to become vice-president of the world bank.
"Harold Smith went to the top by sheer ability," Fred Ellsworth, K.U. alumni secretary, said today.
Mr. Ellsworth said that Mr. Smith became interested in politics before graduation and was employed with the League of Kansas Municipalities, which then had an office in Fraser hall.
Besides his budget work, he was the smoothest conciliator in Washington during the war," Mr. Ellsworth said. "He was used very often by President Roosevelt and Truman to get two squabbling department heads together."
From here he went to Michigan as director of that state's league of municipalities.
"Schools and untrained, indifferent parents are responsible for the "appalling statistics on juvenile crime," Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education declared at the fourth Y.M.C.A. forum Thursday.
Nash Blames Schools For Juvenile Crime
Dr. Nash said that the schools "refuse to accept the findings of exhaustive psychiatric research," and added that "no organized constructive program exists to prevent child delinquency." Only 50 cents per capita is spent for character building programs, as compared to the $100 per capita cost as a direct result of delinquency, he pointed outff
Movies entitled "Can We Stop Juvenile Crime" were shown at the forum. Robert L. Davis was in charge.
Rent Law Up To Congress
Washington (UP)—President Truman has left to congress the job of deciding what changes, if any, should be made in present rent control laws.
News of the World
Liquor Proposal To Senate;
Final Action Expected Soon
Topcka. (UP)—The proposal to submit an amendment in Kansas prohibition laws to the people went to the senate, where it underwent second reading today and was referred to the judiciary committee. With no prospect of a major fight against resubmission in the upper chamber, legislative action on the proposal was expected to be completed next week. The governor does not have to pass on it.
May Pleads 'Not Guilty'
Washington. (UP)—Former congressman Andrew J. May pleaded innocent today to charges that he and three key figures of the $78,-000,000 Garsson Munitions combine entered into a corrupt conspiracy to defraud the government in war contracts. Trial date was set for March 19
Taft Urges Rent Change
Cincinnati. (UF)—Sen. Robert A. Taft, said here today that he favored changes in the rent control law that would permit adjustments to fit individual cases, rather than a flat increase. He added that definite changes in present rent laws would have to be made before he would support extension of rent controls.
Rent Control Liberalized
Washington. (UP)—Regional rent control officials have been ordered to "liberalize"—permit increases in rent ceilings in hardship cases, Maj. Gen. B. Philip B. Fleming, director of the office of temporary controls, announced today.
Vatican Claims Damages
Washington, (UP) — The Vatican has submitted to the War department a claim for restitution in express of $5,000 war damage to its property, the army said today.
Marshall Starts New Career By Meeting Top Diplomats
Washington (UP) - Secretary of State George C. Marshall started the social side of his new career today by being host at luncheon to the Washington diplomatic corps.
The new secretary meanwhile is studying plans for tightening up the State Department's high command. One plan calls for elimination of one of the six assistant secretaryships.
No Letup In Star Strike
Top Communist To Testify
Washington. (UP)—Gerhard Eisler, identified by a former editor of the Daily Worker as the chief communist agent in the United States, has been subpenaed to testify before the house Un-American Activities committee, Chairman J. Parnell Thomas, (R.-N.J.) said today.
C.I.O. Starts 1947 Demands
Pittsburgh. (UP)—The CIO United Steelworkers Union laid its 1947 demands before U.S. Steel corporation today at a two-hour session opening negotiations expected to set the pattern for the nation's 800,000 steel workers.
Kansas City, Mo. (UP) — The strike of contract carriers of the Kansas City Star moved into its eighth day with another session between the management and representatives of the AFL labor unions scheduled. Both Star and labor leaders said that progress had been made toward a settlement.
Greece Has New Premier
Athens. (UP)—Demetrios Maximos, member of the Populist party, was named Premier today by King George of Greece.
All seven of the party groups which agreed to the nomination of the new premier will get places in the new government.
Coeds Undecided About New Party
These general opinions are those of watching and waiting before deciding to join to see if it offers a better setup than their present one.
Filling the largest group were women who had not read the announcement in the Daily Kansan, and knew nothing of the "new deal." Lack of time to read the paper was given as their reason for having no knowledge of the policy.
Finally, and in the minority of the number questioned, were those women who are pleased with their political standing at the University and have no intention of changing now.
Women's opinions concerning the Progressive party's decision to admit them as members are divided into four trains of thought.
Third in number were those who were displeased with their present setup and ready to go over to the Progressive side of the fence if doing so would offer something better than they now have.
In the second group were those who had read the announcement but were not sure just what their stand would be. The general feeling here was that of waiting until someone else made a move, and then make a definite decision.
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Mr. Stuhl, head of the cello department of the School of Fine Arts, studied under nationally known teachers of cello in America and at the Hochschule in Berlin in 1926. He was a cellist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under Karl Krueger. Before coming to the University as instructor of cello and theory in 1935, he taught at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
His wife, Alberta Stuhl, is a member of the fine arts piano faculty. At the Curtis institute in Philadelphia, she received advanced study in piano; she also taught for a time at the Conservatory of Music in Kansas City.
Tub culty Unive Ralph
The joint recital of Raymond Stuhl, cellist, and Alberta Stuhl, pianist, which will take place at 8 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater will conclude the University recitals of the first semester.
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Stuhl's Will Present Joint Recital Monday
For X-ray These tec tio facult
This husband and wife ensemble has played in concert together for many years. Their recital, Monday evening, will mark their first public appearance together since Mr. Stuhl's return from three years of military service.
The recital is open to the public.
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Most lectures cost the University $350 to $500, he said. Highest price ever paid was $1,500 for Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd's appearance in February, 1931. Alexander Woollecott's bureau billed the University $750 for his lecture here in January, 1940.
Ten and a half cents is all it costs a student to hear convocation speakers whom he would pay about $2 to hear elsewhere, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
"H. G. Wells' bureau offered the University a booking several years ago at $3,000, but we couldn't afford anything like that," Mr. Nichols commented.
K.U. Gets The Byrd At Convocation For $1,500
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Ellis Arnall, former Georgia governor, is the next scheduled lecturer and will appear here Feb. 14.
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