UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 8,1947
PAGE SEVEN
Y 8,1947
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About a week ago the Minister of Education of Jordan joined me in an address to the university community on the importance of academic freedom. The Minister explained that academic freedom is important to universities and colleges because it means that students can choose their own courses, take their own courses at any time without fear of being disciplined or punished for violating the law. He also emphasized the need to ensure that the course content is safe and free from any content that could harm students. That the new laws require universities to provide certain information to students will still remain effective. The government and universities are working together to ensure that the laws are in compliance with international standards.
The date of the address was Thursday, November 20, 2015.
London
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Journalism Professors To Attend Conference
ELMER F. BETH
Professors Elmer F. Beth, Gordon A. Sabine, and Emil L. Telfel will attend a joint convention of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism and the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Lexington, Ky.
Professor Beth will make a report to the convention as editor of the Journalism Bulletin, a quarterly magazine published by the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. He also is a member of the time and place committee for the next convention and the committee on curriculum for the council on education for journalism.
Reading 100 Books To Be Basic Rule Of New College
Pittsfield, Mass. (UP)—A daring educational innovation based on "the 100 best books of ancient and modern thought" will spread from Maryland to Pittsfield by September, 1947, when 300 students will attend a new college operated by "Liberal Arts, Inc."
It was Dr. Barr who introduced the organized reading of 100 volumes of the best from Homer to the present day at St. John's college in Annapolis, Md., in 1937. He has resigned as president of that institution to found the offshoot here.
EMIL L. TELFEL
The property already includes about 30 buildings, including an inn and dormitories, where the late John E. Persons, a New York lawyer, maintained a home for fresh air children.
The new institution to be established on a 700-acre estate fronting for nearly a mile on Stockbridge Lake, will be headed by Dr. Stringfellow Barr, who largely is credited with this new approach to liberal education.
A non-denominational college for men, the new school will have a maximum enrollment of 300, with a faculty of about 30. The entire college course will be devoted to the study of prescribed books, with no conventional college departments.
Endowed with $4,500,000 by Paul W. Mellon, son of the late secretary of the treasury Andrew W. Mellon, the new Liberal Arts college will be situated on the old Dan R. Hanna estate, about a mile and a half from Tanglewood, the home of Serge Koussitviky's Berkshire Festival.
Professor Telfel will be secretary of a round table discussion on specialized reporting.
12. Million Dozen Bras And Corsets Produced
New York. (UP)—The foundation industry, representing a total annual business of approximately $160,000,000, produced more than 12,000,000 dozen garments during 1946, according to Fletcher D. Dodge, executive vice president of the Corset and Brassiere Association of America. This is an increase of 15 per cent over 1945 production, which totalled 10,382,000 dozen.
Dodge stated that during 1947 "the industry, will turn energy which has been expended in complying with OPA regulations before de-control toward satisfying consumer wants and developing potential markets."
T. C. Rythe, superintendent of the University Press, will attend the Wichita convention of the Kansas Press association Friday and Saturday.
Food Prices Due To Drop, Grocery Head Says
New York. (UP)—Food prices are at their peak and should drop early this year, according to Paul S. Willis, president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America.
Willis told a hearing of the New York State legislative committee on nutrition that "greater quantities of food and lower prices" could be expected in 1947 if the food industry had industrial peace.
Berlin (UP)—Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, newly appointed successor to Gen. Joseph T. McNarney as American military governor in Germany, said today he planned no drastic changes in occupation policy in the American zone. American headquarters will be in Berlin.
No German Policy Change
Russia Slashes Budget, Releases Excess Workers
Moscow. (UP)—Russia has begun to slash its administrative spending and streamline its government.
The objective is two-fold: to reduce expenditures and, by combing out unneeded personnel, swell the number of workers available to industry, commerce and agriculture.
This intention, and its scope, was first outlined during the October meeting of the Supreme Soviet by Minister of Finance Arseni G. Zverev and echoed during the three-day session by other ministers and deputies.
"The ministries and administrations must economize most strictly in spending money on the administrative apparatus." Mr. Zverev said. "However, it still can be seen that non-productive expenses are made, especially for the upkeep of a swollen network of supply and selling offices, of various factory representations, etc.
Within two weeks of Mr. Zverev's announcement, the dismissal of I. M. Slatin, vice minister of technical cultures for the entire USSR, pointed up the sincerity of the intentions.
"Serious attention must be given to the abolition of unnecessary institutions and organizations, to the correction of the structure and staffs, and to the maximum economy in administrative expenses."
The Ministry of State Control's investigators had found that Mr. Slatin, instead of reducing his department's expenditures, had hired 46 more persons and, to prevent liquidation of unfilled posts, had promoted ten persons from low-paid to high-paid posts.
Seriousness of this crime was emphasized by Pravda's reference to it as "deceit of the state."
Pravda editorialized that the government's economy plans were meeting with "inertness and bureaucratic resistance" on the part of some department heads who were "helping on more sectors, departments, administrations . . . and surrounding themselves with a mass of assistants, secretaries, typists."
... by RHYTHM STEP SHOE DEPT.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
Lost
BROWN SUITCASE, initialized J. N. Mc.
Dropped from taxi between Santa Fe station and campus. If found, please call Mary Ann McClure, 267. -9-
BOX containing shoes, camera and my
phones. M.S. Jones, 2580M. Reward.
Mrs. K. C. Jones, 2580M. Reward.
-9 GOLD Sheaffer, ball point fountain pen
house. ball point house. McClure,
957. Reward.
-10
Found
SHEAFFER Pencil in room 107 of Journalism bldg. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Phone ONE NEW TIRE CHAIN. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this call. Call 2205W. -9-
For Sale
8 M.M. Eastman Kodak movie camera with leather case and with f 1.9 lens plus additional 9 m.m. f 2.5 wide angle lens for Hale after 2.00 SPARTUS 127 mm. film leather case and 7 rolls of film, 1 roll Kodacolor. $20 Britt Brown. 2321-M.-8 SLIGHTLY USED ice skates, all sizes, in good condition. Call George Tamblyn. 3334, between 7 and 10 p.m. -9 BED, mattress, and springs. Three drawer mirror. Also little used two-burner bot-lium and large briefcase. See at .16 West 13th.
1936 FORD. Ford deluxe in very good condition. Radio, heater, good tires, original paint. See at 1332 Connecticut after five. -10%.
New DUPLEX for sale. 5 rooms each unit.
Immediate occupancy. Phone 1568-J.-10-
STATION Wagon. 1940 Ford deluxe. Call
2273-J., 1632 Mass. with sterling
bell. Excellent. Silver with excellent
silver bell. Excellent condition. Ex-
berry B33, 577
Wanted
WANTED To rent. Close to campus.
single or double room for Education
senior. Call 1562-R.
-10-
Business Services
MICROSCOPES. Colorimeters, balances,
microimaging instruments cleaned and repaired.
Microscopy Instruments Victor 918, Technical Instruments Ser-
ment II., Kansas City. Mo. F. Rej-
mites.
Transportation
HIGH POWER, high fidelity public address system for rent. Can be used for speeches, entertaining, record dances, etc.
Call Black, phone 3338. -13-
PHOTO-EXACT Copies, discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Center Drug Co., 801 Mass. Apt. 2, on Lane F, 14. August, flower, Kansas. -JI6-
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
Meals - Short Orders
Sandwiches
Open 5:30-12:30
WANTED. Round trip rides to Hutchin-
ton. Round trip each Friday after 10:
Call 1962-R.
WURLITZER
PHONOGRAPHS
FOR PARTY RENTALS
Used Juke Box Records For Sale
John H. Emick
1014 Mass. Phone 343
Suddie GALLAGHER FINE SERVICE MOTORS GREAT CARS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL
A Bachelor's Laundry Service
The Acme Cleaners take this opportunity to announce the opening of their Bachelor's Laundry Service.
MEN-We have installed the latest and most modern equipment in our laundry department and are ready to take care of your laundry needs.
Tired of sewing on buttons?
Wearing socks with holes?
Send them to us. We will take care of them tor you.
At Popular Prices Rough Dry 10c lb. Shirts 12c
We also do Dry Cleaning for both men and women.
YOUR FIRST STOP DOWN THE HILL
Bachelor's Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Phone 646