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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 27 1946
Family, Marriage Lectures Planned
ROBERT G. FOSTER
Robert G. Foster, a visiting professor at the University this summer, will give a series of lectures on marriage and the family at 7:30 p.m. each Monday from July through August 5, in Fraser theater, George B Smith, dean of the School of Education, announced today.
These lectures are open to the public. Dr. Foster also will teach two courses in the home economics department during the summer session.
"Foster is associated with the Merrill-Palmer School at Detroit, Mich., and is highly regarded as one of the best in his field. He has written a basic text, Family Religion tips," and he feel that we are fortunate in having him at K.U. this summer," Dean Smith commented.
Professor Foster will teach "Marriage and Family Relations" and will participate in a course on problems of the pre-school child. He has lectured at Cornell university, Nebraska university, Columbia university and Chicago university.
Topics of the Monday night lectures are "How Shall Youth Prepare for Marriage," "The First Year of Marriage — Adjustments After Marriage," "A Parent in the Atomic Era," "The Married Woman at Work and at Home," "What Can Be Done About the Rising Divorce Rate," and "The Family Unit—Strengthening the Family as a Unity of Interacting Personalities."
Final YM Meeting Is Tomorrow Night
The final Y.M.C.A. meeting of the semester will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the West ballroom of the Union, Ned LINEgar said.
Films will be shown of the Kansas State-University of Kansas football game last fall with comments by Henry Shenk, professor of physical education.
The Rev. J. E. Wonder, chaplain in the United States army, now stationed temporarily at the University, and Mr. Dale Rummer, chairman of the Religious Emphasis Commission of the Y.M.C.A. will speak on "The Inadequacy of Foxhole Religion."
Bill Haage will be editor and Melvin Adams will be business manager for the Summer Session Kansan, the business committee for the University student newspaper announced today.
Haage currently is assistant managing editor of the Daily Kansan, while Adams is an advertising solicitor. Marian Thomson, journalism senior and now Daily Kansan city editor, will be assistant editor for the summer session publication.
Appointment for the positions of business and advertising manager for the Daily Kansan next fall will be announced soon, the business committee reported.
Postlethwaite Elected Quill Club Chancellor
Quill club initiation and election of officers for the coming year were held Thursday night at the home of Prof. John E. Hankins, Quill club sponsor.
Officers elected were Deane Postlethwaite, chancellor; John E. Hankins, vice chancellor; Betty Wood, scribe; Beverly Baumer, warden of the purse; and Helen Jones, keeper of the parchment.
Initiates were Helen Hoyt, Lois Lauer, Helen Jones, Dorris Bickel, Janice Oehrle, Beverly Baumer, Elise West, Mary Ella Barber, Frank Curry, Barbara Schreiber, Patricia A. Glover, Alverta Niedens, Beverly Stucker, Donald Ong, and Betty Wood.
Hare Injured In Accident
James Hare, Engineering freshman, is in the Ottawa hospital recovering from injuries received in a motorcycle accident this morning as he was returning to Lawrence.
Rothenberer Recital
Lucile Rothenberger presented her senior piano recital in Frank Strong auditorium Sunday afternoon as the final Fine Arts senior recital. A student of Jan Chiapusso, Miss Rothenberger was assisted by him at a second piano in the opening movement of "Concerto in A Minor" as her final selection.
American League
Baseball Results
Boston 1, New York 0 (1st game)
New York 1, Boston 1 (2nd game,
3rd game)
Chicago 3. Detroit 1 (1st game)
Chicago 2. Detroit 1 (2nd game)
Washington 3, Philadelphia 2 (1st game)
Philadelphia at Washington, 2nd game, postponed, rain.
St. Louis 8, Cleveland 2 (7 st game)
Cleveland 2. St. Louis (2nd
game)
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 2 (2nd game, 7 innings, Sunday law)
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4 (1st game, 11 innings)
National League
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 (1st game)
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2 (1st game)
Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2nd game
nochosteil
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 (2nd
game)
New York 12, Boston 4 (1st game)
New York 7, Boston 3 (2nd game)
Senate Groups Oppose Truman Labor Requests
Washington. (UP)—President Truman's request for authority to draft workers who strike against the government touched off an historic battle today, with organized labor and some conservative senators joining in a rapidly-developing fight against it.
Alben W. Barkley, senate Democratic leader, reported after a White House conference that settlement of the rail strike and hopes for settlement of the soft coal dispute do not eliminate President Truman's desire for the sweeping powers he requested in a special message to congress.
Administration leaders believe they can beat down senate opposition to the emergency bill by midweek, particularly if the coal strike continues.
In extraordinary sessions Saturday night, the house quickly passed the bill giving Mr. Truman the emergency powers he requested, and the senate passed its own version of the house-approved Case bill for strike control.
"The time has not arrived when we can safely proclaim that either hostilities, the emergency, or the war have, in fact, ended." Snyder said.
In the house today. Republicans and southern Democrats planned to ask quick approval of the senate version of the Case bill.
The house-approved bill, in line with Mr. Truman's request, was drafted as purely an emergency measure and applicable only in cases where the government has seized an essential industry whose operation is vital to the national economy.
Under the bill as passed by the house and sent to the senate:
ONE. The president could set a deadline for resuming operations in any seized property and establish wages and working conditions for the period of vowement operation.
TWO. Company officials and union leaders would be obliged to resume operations or be subject to a maximum penalty of $5,000 fine and one year imprisonment.
THREE. Individuals who failed to return to work or engaged in a concerted staple would be liable to lose all salary and would lose all seniority rights.
FIVE. Net profits during government operation, after paying necessary expenses and "just compensation," would go to the government.
FOUR. The government could appeal to district federal courts for injunctive relief to enforce the criminal penalty provisions.
SIX. The authority would expire June 30, 1947, unless removed earlier by formal cessation of hostilities, presidential proclamation, or concurrent resolution of congress.
Zoology Picnic
Forty members attended the Zoology club picnic at the Robinson farm north of Lawrence, Thursday night.
Cars Collide At Mississippi Crossing
Two cars driven by University students collided at the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street this morning at 8:20. No one was injured.
A '41 Ford coupe driven by Harry Foster, college freshman, had the left fenders and side crushed and a '41 Dodge driven by Robert Pine. College senior, had a broken right headlight and damaged front bumper.
Robert Hays, College freshman, was riding with Foster at the time of the accident.
Foster was traveling east and Pine south when the accident happened.
20 StudentS Named To Food Committees
The Food Conservation committee has added 20 new members, Billie Marie Hamilton, chiefman, said today.
Additions to the publicity subcommittee, headed by Margaret Eberhardt and Buford Tribble, are Donald Ong, Martha Abel, Kathryn O'Leary, Ella Louise Barbee, Elizabeth Berry, Shirley Leitch, Kathryn McBride, Jane Farrell, Patricia Barron, Bobe Jane Parker, and Jean Francisco.
New members of the projects committee, headed by Richard Pfiste, are William Stewart, Alice Goldsworthy, George Tyle, James Jones, Jacqueline Goodell, and Virginia Farner.
Collection boxes have been placed in the library, Frank Strong hall, and the Union. Contributions will be used to purchase food to send to Europe.
Representatives will be named in each organized house to suggest food conservation measures. Letters have been sent to organized houses, suggesting menus which use a minimum of fat, oils, and wheat-containing products, Miss Hamilton said.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Friday
Dorothy Stephenson, 1244 Louisiana.
William Armston, PT-7
William Armston, 14-7.
Wilda Williams, 1144 Louisiana.
smissed Friday
Jacqueline Seddon, 1924 Louisiana Ruth Fudge, Watkins. Dale Oliver, 1409 Tennessee. Marion Sumner, Battenfeld. Virginia Cooper, Corbin. Josephine Barney, Tipierary. Julianne Means, Oskaoloa.
Admitted Saturday
Morton Hauserman, 1541 Tennessee
Joan Woodward, 1246 Mississippi
John Light, 1025 West Hills
Dismissed Saturday
Dismissed Saturday
William F. Armston, PT.
Frankie Kelley, 101 Indiana.
Richard Walje, 746 Indiana.
Arthur Hoffman, 1408 Tennessee.
David Hay, 1653 Indiana.
Nelle Smallwood, Carpin.
Admitted Sunday Robert Austil, 1332 Louisiana. Eldon Sneegas, 925 Indiana. Leonard Dietrich, 1126 Ohio
Bauhin, Sunny
Henry Paustain, 1 North Mississippi.
Band Plays At Hoch Tonight
Stanton Young, 1420 Tennessee.
RUSSELL L. WILEY
* * *
The University Concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will present its annual spring concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The concert will feature Leo Horacek, cornet, and Marshall Butler, piano, as soloists. Bill Sears will give an exhibition in baton twirling.
The program includes:
The program includes:
"The Star-Spangled Banner"...Key
"Chal Romano", overture. Ketelby
Two excerpts from the "Patnet-
ique Symphony" ...Tschaikowsky
II. March from 3rd Movement
"Bride of the Waves"...Clarke
"Choral March and
Fugue" ... Guilmant
Fugue ... Gultman
"Slegtried's Rhine Journey" from
"Gotterdammerung" ... Wagner
"Repartee" ... Bennett
Baton Twirling
Oranges" ... Prokoffieff
"An American Rhapsody" ... Wood
"Persian March" ... Strauss
Featuring Bill Sears
"Del Prado," tango
Flood March,
"3 De Febreero" Roncal
"The Flight of the Bumble.
Bee" Rimsky-Korsakov "Symphony in B Flat" Fauchet
The chemistry club will hold its last dinner meeting in the English room of the Union at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Robert Hammer, president, announced today.
Brodie To Speak At Chemistry Dinner
Dr. Donald C. Brodie, associate professor of pharmacy, will speak on "Chemical Curiosities for your 20th Century Diet." He will discuss protein hydrolysis to amino acids and their use as nutritional material and therapeutic agents.
Reservations for the dinner may be made in 214 Bailey Chemical laboratories until 10 a.m. Monday, Hammer said. Persons interested in medicine and biochemistry are invited to attend, he added.
Twente Speaks at Clyde
Dean J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, delivered the commencement address at Clyde High school Friday.
LAST CHANCE
There will be no more editions of the popular "Little Man on Campus," by Bibler. The few copies that are now left may be obtained at the Daily Kansan business office, in the Journalism building.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS