PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 15.1946
Bowles Gets More Authority
Washington. (UP) — Hold-the-line Chester Bowles, the government's foremost inflation fighter, won new power today and a bigger job as economic stabilization director.
The OPA chief had to let the "line" bend in order to do it. He agreed to a policy of more liberal price increases than he previously had favored to offset wage raises.
In the stabilization position, he will have control over both wages and prices in carrying out President Trump's new wage-policy price.
Under Bowles, in charge of OPA, will be Paul A. Porter, another advocate of a firm hold-the-line policy.
Mr. Truman announced that Bowles would succeed judge John C. Collet. Collet will return to the federal bench in Missouri.
Also under Bowles, will be the
child of Mr. W. Wintz
will commence to head it.
Bowles' new office as stabilization director falls under the technical jurisdiction of John W. Snyder, the reconversion director. Their exact relationship is still to be defined by the president.
Students Get Chance To Rate Faculty
Madison, Wis. (U.P.)—Tables are turned on the University of Wisconsin faculty. Students, who for years have been taking criticism from professors, now are giving their teachers the once-over.
The students got their chance to talk back through questionnaires, in which they rate professors' teaching methods and efficiency and such things as changes in social attitudes acquired at the university, the value of cribbing for tests and their own ability to use foreign languages.
The program started last spring when 5,000 questionnaires were distributed to upper classmen by the student board's academic relations committee. The professors will find out what the students think of them when a final tabulation of the replies is finished.
Teaching methods received the most criticism by students, according to a preliminary survey of their answers. Lectures, the most common teaching method at the university, were considered least helpful. The students favored small discussion sections, with quiz and recitation sections second.
Not only students suggested questions for the survey. Faculty members submitted queries they wanted the pupils to answer. Each question was submitted to the psychology and social psychology departments for checking before the questionnaires were distributed.
'Honesty Is the Best Policy' Law School at Exam Time
How would you like to report for a final examination, pick up the questions, wander off to the library or hibernate in a corner with your typewriter for four hours, and at the appointed time slip the finished product under the professor's office door?
Utopia isn't the only place unsupervised exams are given. There is one such place on the K.U. campus —the School of Law.
Students report to the classroom at the appointed examination hour, receive the questions and look them over before they, or the instructors, depart. The exam may be written anywhere in Green hall-library, classrooms, club rooms, court room, offices—and is submitted at an agreed time and place.
There is no resort to sources of
Up and Coming
Tonight
information outside the students' "fertile brain."
A Calendar of Campus Events
Phi Chi, valentine dance, Union building, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Chi Omega, valentine party, chapter house, 9:30 p.m. to midnight.
Corbin hall, open house, hall, 9:30 to midnight.
Tomorrow
Sweetheart Swing, skirt and sweater dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Baptist Youth Fellowship party
Baptist church, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Delta Gamma pledge class, party
chapter house, 8 p.m. to midnight.
Union Sets Record
Wednesday was a big day for the Union Cafeteria. About 2,200 students, the largest crowd in the cafeteria's history, were served, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union announced today.
The idea is that law students might as well get used to the standard of ethics their profession requires. They are supposed to be sufficiently mature and earnest in purpose to understand the function of finals and enjoy testing their skill. Most law finals are not conducive to collaboration; it couldn't be done.
Enforcement of the system is in the hands of class officers, and the outline on the bulletin board says in effect, "one slip and you're out, completely and permanently."
The system warns all would-be lawyers, in the words of Lincoln,
"If, in your own estimation, you cannot be an 'honest lawyer,' resolve to be honest without being a lawyer."
Admitted Thursday
AT THE HOSPITAL
betty Stone. 1702 Massuchettts.
Jacqueline L. Seddon. 1924 Louisiana.
Robert W. Mickle, PT 7.
Barbara Heller, 1234 Oread.
John Wilson, 910 Warmert
Lloyd Johnson, 1530 Tennessee.
Dismissed Thursday.
Dismissed Thursday
Lawry Park, P.T.C.
Leroy Beck, PT 6.
Jean Moore, 1400 Tennessee;
Rayburn L. Werts, 1245 Louisiana;
John C. Cory, 1005 Maine;
Thelma Harper, 1101 Mississippi
Leave the Doors. Please
Austin. Tex. (UP)—Texas is proud to have visitors take back souvenir of the state—but state capitol jantors wish they would quit taking door knobs.
The bronze knobs have the lone star of Texas on them, surrounded by a wreath. All that is needed to remove them is a screwdriver.
Fourth floor doors at the capitol have furnished most of the souvenirs. A watchman now is keeping check on those that remain.
WELCOME, EX-SERVICEMEN
There's a
10% DISCOUNT
Waiting for You at
WAGONER'S
DEVOE PAINT - WALL PAPER
Phone 661
1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Attention, Veterans!
Your Wife or Sweetheart Would Treasure That New Picture of You in Civilian Clothes
Portraits by Photography
HIXON STUDIO
721 MASS.
Television May Record Atomic Bomb Tests
PHONE 41
Washington. (UP)—Observers of the atomic bomb tests on warships may see a play-by-play account of the historic demonstration by television.
WANT ADS
WANTED-Student residing at Sunflower Village to take Daily Kansans to Sunflower Drug Store each afternoon. Apply at Kansan Business Office.
LOST—Wednesday, a blue pencil case containing maroon Eversharp pen. Reward. Call Marilyn Jamison, 588.
LOST—A red alligator billfold containing small change, pictures, and activity book. If found, please leave at the Kansas office or call Harriet Connor at 2982.
LOST — Brown billfold containing money, activity ticket, ticket to the Neb. and Iowa games, key and several unreplaceable snapshots. Also见记. Finder please call Jadene Stickler, 2982.
LOST—A black and white Sheaffer life time pen in the Union Building or near it. Reward. Please call Barbara Johnson, phone 504.
LOST-Tiny Gold Bulova wrist watch. Lost on 14th street half Feb; 13. Finder please call 1769M. Reward.
HOME-COOKED Meals, family style. Mom Kay at 1101 Vt. Phone 2901.
WANTED — Beauty Operator at Marinello Beauty Shop. Salary plus commission. Call 493.
ROOM
FOR SALE—Two Navy officers blue uniforms, size 37 and 42. One tux size 36 and two tux shirts size 15-33. Call 2470W.
For Male Student
LOST—"Montblanc" repeater pencil, somewhere on the campus. Notify Kansan office if found.
Phone 148
GLAD TO SEE YOU VETS BACK
For Fine Foods Come to Jayhawk Grocery
1320 Ohio
Phone 242
COME ONE, COME ALL!
to the
FIRST BIG DANCE
of the New Semester
See Your Old Friends And Meet New Ones
MIXER
at the
Sweetheart Swing
FEATURING JOHNNY BEACH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Saturday, 9 to 12
$1 STAG or DRAG
STAG WOMEN ADMITTED FREE
build of th
withi
nous
Was er, atio nasl mles ceep iona
Rac
Bru
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a new
the c
which
chance
Pre
liveree
Prince
broth
Wa
Curle
$1,000
of six
years
months