UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 6.1946
Three Students Attend 'International' Meet
This 15th annual conference included 248 delegates from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, and Manitoba. Capada
Three University students attended the Mississippi Valley International Relations club conference at Emporia last weekend.
A round table discussion "Government of Occupied Territories—Italy" was led by Orville Roberts, College senior, Prof. Herman B. Chubb, department of political science, summarized a group discussion on "The Labor Problem as Applied to International Affairs."
Veterans—Two conferences on how to file your income tax will be held in Frank Strong auditorium 4:30 p.m. Thursday, and 7 p.m. March 12, Com. William Shannon, tax expert, will be in charge.
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Students who moved between semesters and new students who were not located at the time of registration should see that current addresses are on file in the Registrar's Office so that correct information may be published in the Directory Supplement to be issued soon.
Other delegates attending from the University were Barbara Breed, College senior, and Donald Ong. College junior and president of the organization.
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OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 5,1946
PAGE SEVEN
Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's Office during the week of March 4-9 inclusive, according to the following schedule of last names:
Monday—A-H inclusive.
Tuesday—I-M inclusive.
Wednesday—N-S inclusive.
Thursday—T-Z inclusive.
Friday and Saturday—Those unable to come at the regular time.
The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Vivian Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Colord, Edmund H. Harding, Robert M. Howell, S. L. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jefferson, Irene McClung, Patsy Nelson, Joseph W. Parks, Jr. G. V. Priest, Paul Siedenburg, C. O. Swanson, Naomi Wesson, D. W. Whetlow. If any of these people are on the campus in any capacity, they should call at the Registrar's office immediately for the mail.
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Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, in Frank Strong hall, room 107, in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Students who have had one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will last an hour and will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration may be made at the College office, today to Thursday. Registration lists will close at 4 p.m.
There will be a Phi Chi Theta meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building.
Our University Band In Its Pre-War Splendor
At the first meeting, the new club will elect officers and plan a program for the semester, Dr. Dreyer said.
Arkansas City. (UP) — An Arkansas City sailor of Mexican parentage today protested against racial intolerance in Kansas.
The graduate recital of Anne Krehbiel, pianist, will be presented at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
Arkansas City Sailor Protests Racial Intolerance
Krehbiel Will Give Recital Tonight
Miss Krehbiel's program will include "In The Isie Year" (Bach-Buson), "Rejoice, Beloved Christians" (Bach - Busoni), "Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op. 24" (Brahms), "Barcarolle, Op. 60" (Chopin), "Nocturne, Op. 72, No. 1" (Chopin), "Scherzo in E, Op. 54" (Chopin), "The Valley of Bells" (Ravel), "Feux D'Artifice" (Deubsy), "Etude in F Sharp Minor" (Preyer), and "Spanish Rhapsody" (Liszt-Busoni). In the last number, Allen Rogers, Fine Arts senior, will play the orchestral parts on a second piano.
Delgado was one of four brothers who volunteered for armed service. One of the four was killed in the Pacific and two others saw overseas service, Delgado said in a written protest.
"If that is what we fought for, then I am sorry that we went to fight side by side with the fellows who can go wherever they want," Delgio said.
Geology Majors To Organize At Meeting Thursday
The club will enable persons working in the geology department to become better acquainted and to profit by the experiences of their fellow workers, Dr. Dreyer said. He hopes that the club will sponsor student and guest speakers., and organize a number of field trips.
Seaman 1-c Joaquin C. Delgado said his protest came after he was ordered out of a Kansas cafe while returning home on his first leave since he joined the navy more than two years ago.
Here's the pre-war University band, which Prof. Russell L. Wiley says the 1946 band is "as good as." Maybe so, but the uniforms were more in style in those days.
All geology majors and graduate students are required to attend a meeting in 426 Lindley hall, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, for the purpose of organizing a geology club. Dr. R. M. Dreyer, assistant professor of geology, will be faculty adviser of the group.
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Los Angeles. (UP)—Lecturer William Parker, 46, who offered himself to President Truman as a guinea pig in the atomic bomb tests, said today he had always planned to give his body to science when he got ready to die.
Lecturer Offers To Be 'Guinea Pig' In Atom Bomb Test
Parker, a former newspaperman and radio commentator as well as lecturer, said he had given his offer a lot of thought.
"If the government's going to spend that tremendous sum of money to destroy something," Parker said, "I figure they might as well make it worth while and study the effect of radioactivity on humans."
He hopes a dozen or so more Americans will feel the same way. His idea, he said, was to sprinkle the guinea pigs throughout the Pacific when the navy gets ready for the tests next May.
"On an island inside the explosive zone, maybe," he added. "Then when it's over they can examine our dead bodies—if there's, enough left—and study the results of radioactivity on humans."
Fort Scott X-Rays 3.784
Fort Scott—A total of 3,784 persons submitted to TB chest X-rays here, Mrs. Francis H. Thomas, chairman of the Bourbon County Tuberculosis association said. Every person who received X-rays here will receive a report in about a month.
911 Mass. St.
What is probably the first collection of butterflies to be received from New Guinea, was received today by Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College, from Dr. Glen S. Harman, Atchison, a former pupil of Dean Lawson.
This collection of 81 insects will be added to the Snow Entomological collection, one of the most extensive collections of insects in the United States. It was made by Dr. Harman from the Owen Stanley Range in Papaua, New Guinea, while he was stationed at the 80th General Hospital there.
Butterfly Collection Given to University
Although the gift of Dr. Harman has not been studied and classified, it is possible that a new species may be discovered in the collection, Dean Lawson said.
Charles Worrell recently was elected by the Men's Inter-dorm council as its representative on the All-Student Council.
Norrell to All-Student Council
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Frank Lichty Elected Theta Tau Regent
Frank Lichty, Engineering senior; was elected regent of Theta Tau; national professional engineering fraternity, at a meeting last week. Other officers are: vice- regent, Morris Bornee; treasurer, Bertand Ladd; scribe, John Elliott; and sergeant-at-arms, Harry Adams.
Lucky Accident
Faculty advisor for Theta Tau is G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering.
Members of the organization include Charles Baer, Harry Box, Murrel Finton, Charles Paulette, Frank Sims, John Stubbs, Harold Haight, and James Waugh. Pledges to the organization are David Hay, Gerald McGrew, and Ronald Pittenger.
Abbeyville. (UP)—If an accident can be lucky, the one which crippled a Santa Fe passenger train here was in that category.
The piston rods on both sides of the engine were ripped off as the train rolled at 90 miles an hour. The air brakes took hold automatically and the train skidded nearly a mile to a stop, twisting 110 rails and flattening the wheels of the train.
No one was injured.
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