UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 21, 1946
PAGE EIGHT
Malott Asks $75,000 For K.U. Housing
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was scheduled to appear before the governor's emergency fund committee at 2 p.m. today in Topeka to present the University's request for a grant of $75,000 to be used for securing additional housing facilities for men students next fall, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
today.
Chancellor Malott and Milton D. Eisenhower, president of Kansas State College, were authorized to present these requests by the board of regents meeting here May 10.
Both schools will request a $75,000 allotment from the governor's $500,-000 emergency fund created by the state legislature.
F. L. Hagaman, speaker of the house of representatives, told the Olathe women's Republican club yesterday that he favored the allotment and would make the motion personally.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, University director of the student health service, was re-elected president of the American Student Health association at its first annual peacetime meeting in Minneapolis this week.
This program is in addition to any other housing program presently being handled by the University of Kansas,Mr. Nichols stated.
Health Association Re-Elects Canuteson
Dr. Canuteson is chairman of the nine-member planning committee of the association preparing for the third National Conference on Health in Colleges to be held in May, 1947, in New York.
The committee is now holding a series of three meetings to appoint committees who will work on special problems and draw up reports to be presented to the general assembly at the 1947 conference. The second of these committee meetings will be held in July at Lawrence, Alexander Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan, has been selected as president of the 1947 conference.
The proceedings of the New York conference will be published as a guide to other colleges in setting up college health programs, Dr. Catulesson stated. The National Health council, the Association of American Colleges, and the National Educational association will act as co-sponsors of the conference.
Admitted Monday
AT THE HOSPITAL
Audited Monday
Jack Gosnell, 1100 Indiana.
David Hay, 1653 Indiana.
Suzanne Logsdon, 729 Illinois.
Jacqueline Seddon, 1924 Louisiana.
Mary Branigan, 1420 Ohio.
James Haertel, PT-7.
Arthur Woodman, PT-7.
Dismissed Monday Edmond Marks, Carruth.
Final Cheerleading Tryouts Monday
Thirty-two cheerleader applicants including 12 men and 20 women turned out for the practice session Monday in the Union building.
Alberta Cornwell, head cheerleader who led the session, said there were several good prospects in the group.
A final practice session will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union. Applicants are not required to attend the practice sessions, but they are to turn in their names to Lois Thompson, chairman of the A.S.C. Traditions committee.
The tryout date has been set tentatively for Monday evening, Miss Cornwell said.
Far Away From World Worries
Undisturbed by academic proceedings, this snoozing pooch catches President Truman's eye as he marches in the processional to receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws at William Jewell college, in Liberty, Mo. The president is flanked by Walter Pope Binns, president of William Jewell, and Harry Vaughan, the presidential aide. (NEA) Telephoto)
Art Exhibit Open In Frank Strong
The art exhibit of Delta Phi Dhi, national honorary art fraternity, on the third floor in the west wing of Frank Strong hall this week, includes drawings, paintings, designs, commercial art, and handcrafts. The gallery will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 5:20 p.m. every day.
Delta Phi Delta, founded at the University in 1909, is open to junior and senior students in art. The fraternity was known as the Palette club until 1912 when it became nationalized under the Greek name.
Geologists To Hear Moore on Thursday
R. C. Moore, professor of geology and head of the state geological survey, will speak to the Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 426, Lindley hall.
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education has been named to head the newly formed State Curriculum commission.
Dr. Moore will talk on his recent work on Permian formations in Texas, and illustrate his talk with colored slides.
The commission recently has developed a questionnaire which will go to every school in Kansas to determine what new work and additional equipment is needed.
Dean Smith Named to Head State Curriculum Commission
Merle Thorpe, former journalism department chairman and recent editor of Nation's Business, will be accompanied by his wife tomorrow night at the annual Kansan board dinner. Mr. Thorpe is the principal speaker.
Thorpes Here for Dinner
Corbin, Alpha Delt Beat Chi O, Watkins
Chi Omega, with Curtis and Jones,
held their own with Corbin until
the fifth inning when the two win-
ning runs were scored against-them.
The victorious game for Corbin,
whose battery was Horseman and
Pyle, qualifies them for the semi-
finals.
Corbin hall defeated Chi Omega 6-4 and Alpha Delta Pi closed out Watkins hall 3-0 in the woman's intramural softball tournament Monday.
Alpha Delta Pi's Land and Anderson held Watkins hall to no runs in the first semi-final game of the tournament. Conard pitched a good game to Stout, but errors in the infield allowed the three scores to cross the plate.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
Ken Postlethwaite, memorial drive
director, and Willis Tompkins att-
tended a meeting Monday night of
the Topeka memorial campaign
committee. More than $3000 has been
collected in Topeka, committee re-
ported.
Deane Ackers, chairman of the Topeka committee, presided at the meeting. Perdue Graves, president of the Shawnee county Alumni association took part in the leadership discussion.
Drive Committee Met at Topeka
Bookstore Manager Interviews Continue
Moreau, Tupy to Wichita
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and L. T. Tupy, law professor, will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas State Bar association in Wichita, May 24 and 25. Dean Moreau's topic will be, "Development in Administrative Law Since 1941". Professor Tupy will speak on taxation.
Applicants for bookstore manager are still being interviewed by a subcommittee of the Union Operating committee, according to Karl Klooz, bursar.
Mr. Klooz said that the interviewing will continue "until we find a person who meets all the requirements."
interviewing of applicants for the position began last week after the board of regents approved the bookstore in a meeting here May 10.
Byrnes May Refer Treaties To UN
Washington. (UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes' surprise threat to refer European peace treaties to the United Nations assembly if the Russians continue to veto a peace conference was certain of strong senate support today.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich., who accompanied Byrnes to the unsuccessful foreign ministers meeting in Paris, plans to make a short statement in the senate today —preliminary to a longer report on the meeting later.
Byrnes made his threat last night in a radio report on the failure at Paris—a failure which he placed on the shoulders of the Soviet union. It was part of what Byrnes, disappointed but not discouraged, called America's "offensive for peace."
Rvrnes said:
"The objective of our offensive is not territory or reparations for the United States." The objective is peace—not a peace founded upon vengeance or greed, but a just peace, the only peace that can endure."
This came after Byrnes outlined Russia's demand for reparations from Italy and her original demand for trusteeship over an Italian colony, as well as Britain's current insistence upon British trusteeship over one Italian colony.
American officials said Byrnes' threat to refer the entire peace treaty matter to the United Nations was a surprise. To their knowledge he had not revealed his "ace" to Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov in Paris.
Byrnes promised to return to Paris June 15 with determination to reach agreement with Russia on outstanding issues about peace treaties with Italy, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, and Finland.
At that time he will renew his demand for calling a peace conference of all 21 nations that fought against the Axis in Europe for July 1 or 15.
Jay Janes To Pledge 27 New Members
Twenty-seven women will be pledged by the Jay James, and new officers will be installed at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Pine room, Virginia Wickert, president, announced today.
New pledges from organized houses are Marilyn Rosenau, Mila Williams, Alpha Chi Omega; Gwendolyn Darger, Jean Cooper. Alpha Delta Pi; Anne Scott, Sally Wintersheidt, Kappa Alpha Theta, Eileen Deutschman, Sigma Kappa; Dorothy James, Gamma Fni Beta; Helen Lawrence, Alpha Omicron Pi; Carolyn Campbell, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Mallonee, Delta Delta Delta; Harriet Harlow, Carolyn Nigg, Delta Gamma; Lois Temple, Watkins; Elizabeth Sifers, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marjorie Stark, Corbin; and Emma Lou Britton, Miller.
Independent-at-large pledges are Helen Howe, Wilda Hosla, Ruth Marsh, Frances Fridell, Lucile Machieu, Mary Lou Redmond, Patricia Allen, Marilyn Spencer, Helen Kaiser, and Elaine Thalman.
Embargo To Be Put On Perishable Goods
Chicago. (UP)—An official of the Association of American Roadroads said today that an embargo on all perishable freight and livestock that cannot be delivered by noon Thursday probably will be ordered on a nationwide basis tomorrow.
1,000 Tribesmen Re-Enact History In War Memorial
The K.U. band and five other University students participated last night in the "Pageant of the Peace Pipe". Indian celebration at Haskell institute, honoring the 500 American Indians who were killed in World War II.
More than 1,000 Indians gave thanks to the Great Spirit for peace and prayed that it should continue "as long as the sun shall shine and the rivers run to the sea."
The K.U. band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley opened the pageant with a 30-minute concert. Francis Adams, College freshman, played the part of La Salle in the memorial pageant. The students who played in the Haskell band are Benjamin Nelson, Engineering freshman; Jack Marlar, College freshman; Dale Wing, College freshman; and Finn Burnett, Fine Arts freshman. Burnett also plays in the K.U. band.
In ceremonial costume, Indians from 76 tribes danced the pipe dance in honor of their war dead. The peace pipe was smoked by the Indian chiefs representing 'their different tribes and by a party of white men who were special guests. The guests included Tom Evans, Kansas City, described as the only white man who ever attended Haskell institute. He represented President Truman at the ceremony. Alfred M. Landon, presidential candidate in 1936 and former governor of Kansas, also was present.
More than 1,000 Indians re-enacted the history of the wars between the Indian nations and the white men from the French and Indian War down to the unconditional surrender of the Japanese.
Ten thousand persons watched by Indians veterans, who now attend Haskell, portray the flag raising scene of Iwo-Jima, paying tribute to all their fellow tribesmen who went to the Happy Hunting grounds because of the great war.
The first public demonstration of ether as an anesthetic was at Massachusetts General hospital, Oct. 16, 1846.
WANT ADS
LOST-Black billfold. Name, Jackie Ogan, in gold letters inside. If found please call 1783. -22
FOR SALE-Revere 8 mm movie camera. Has not been used. 1344 Kentucky. -22-
WANTED-Date for the big navy dance by campus's most eligible and available young bachelor—must be crazy about aviators and have car—call Bobby Ricks. K.U. 120-
Term papers or these to be typed? Accuracy, neatness guaranteed. Rates reasonable Call 1351-M. -4-
FOR SALE-Photographic portrait enlarging lenses-75 mm to 12 1/8" focal lengths—also few filters—3 sets condensing lenses—4 by 5 contact printer. K.U. Photographic Bureau, phone K.U. 163. -22-
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
HUDSON'S RENT - A - CAR SERVICE, 1536 Tenn. Phone 1431, -4.
TYPING WANTED—term papers reports, essays etc., at current rates 2191W or 3470 M. -28.
LOST "Business" end of black evershard fountain pen. Please leave at Kansan office or let's make deal on the cap. Reward. -29.
$90 per month isn't enough. offering for sale an Underwood upright typewriter. Also $64 Evershard pen-pencil set, guaranteed forever Art Ruppenthal, 1031 Vermont. -23.
RADIO FOR SALE—No waiting. priority. Small table model. Emerson radio for sale. Good as new Call Betty Lou Pelot, 1988), 633 Main after 6:00. -23.
LOST-Silver topped Parker pen with name Louise Lowenstein, Jr. engraved. Lost Friday. If found please return to Kansan office or phone 1399. -23-
WF2A31 1948