UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Approve 37 Teachers For University HS
Approval has been granted by the Committee on Administration of University Teachers diplomas to 37 students applying for supervised teaching in the University High School during the spring semester.
Students whose applications have been accepted in English are Gladys Armacost, Lois Burns, Addie Mary Egbert, Lois Beth Ferrell, Aurelia Hall, Lether McGuire, Ferne Stone, Bette Ware, Mary Austin, Helen Hall, Mary Lou Noble, and Myrine Ott.
Mary Helen Wilson and Pauline Kallaras were approved for supervised teaching in home economics. Jessie Irene McClune and John Tweed were accepted to teach mathematics.
Applicants accepted in natural science were Morton Green, Letha Jean Curtis, and Mary Doolittle; in romance languages, Shirley Bartholomew, Marjorie Mossman, and Nadine Schuerman.
Practice teachers in social studies will be Betty Allen, Lois Lee Allen, Pauline Biggers, Deane Butler, Martha Fairhurst, Marguerite Demint, Kathryn Payne, Eleanor Schooling, Robert E. Blair, Nina B. Cole, Virginia Douthart, and Virginia Laughlin.
Emily Jean Milam and Lois Ann Lehman were accepted in speech and dramatic art, and Robert Githens in physical education.
Additional applications will be considered at the end of the semester. No action has yet been taken on the applications received in music and art.
Quill Club Meet Tonight For Members, Applicants
The American College Quill club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the west end of the Memorial Union ballroom.
Manuscripts of newly accepted pledge members will be read. This meeting is for all members and applicants to Quill club.
Six-Headed Cabbage
Bridgewater, N. S. — (UP)— Nova Scotia's stepped-up farm production program got a boost from J. Aitkens Greene, whose neighbors are still talking about his accomplishment of raising six well-formed heads of cabbage on one stalk.
College Students
★★★
Enroll Early
On January 15, 16, 17 (a.m. only)
19 and 20, you should do the following:
1. Seniors should enroll for the spring semester by appointment at the College office.
2. All other students should see their advisors and work out their spring schedules.
Read posters for details.—Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
President Threatens Price Control Veto
Washington, — (UP) — The implied threat of a presidential veto of pending price control legislation weakened the Senate farm bloc's attempt to get preferential treatment for agricultural products.
President Roosevelt, continuing his active participation in shaping the legislation that has been before Congress since last summer, also reminded two of his top officials who have been arguing about joint authority over farm prices:
"I can fire either one of them."
"I can fire either one of them." Mr. Roosevelt allowed direct quotation of his press conference statement involving Price Administrator Leon Henderson and Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. Wickard, opposing the President's views on pending price control legislation, wants veto power over any ceilings Henderson might set over farm product prices.
Senate - House conferees have scheduled a meeting tomorrow to begin work on a compromise between the differing versions passed by the Senate and House.
Mr. Roosevelt left no doubt where he stands on the pending bills. He told a press conference late yesterday that the Senate version, with its farm bloc amendments, might be described as a bill to compel inflation rather than combat it. Requires Wickard's Consenti
The Senate bill would require Henderson to get Wickard's consent before fixing price ceilings on farm products and, in addition, would prevent the fixing of any ceilings below a level equivalent to about 100 per cent of present parity.
Mr. Roosevelt described the former provisions as thoroughly unsound and the latter as more likely to contribute to inflation than anything he knew of. He contended that it would lead to a rise in the price of farm products that would bring demands for wage increases in industry, thus starting an upward price spiral which in the long run would be expensive to farmers as well as to the rest of the country.
The amendment on farm price ceilings was sponsored by Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney. In a statement issued after the President's press conference, O'Mahoney said that although hit bore his name the amendment was drafted by farm organizations.
He said the President's statement must have been based on "unjustifiable headlines of certain metropolitan newspapers, the editors of which do not understand the farm problem or the technicalities of parity . . ."
"I know that it is the practice to refer to the members of congress as 'politicians' and to attribute to them low motives and lack of knowledge," he said, "but the members of the Senate actually are not children and 55 of them—a clear majority—voted that the economic status of one-fourth of the entire population (farmers) need not and should not be jeopardized by the price control bill."
Asked whether he would veto the bill if it retained the farm bloc provisions, Mr. Roosevelt replied that he does not think of things like that until Congress has completed action.
Washington—(UP) —Private industry today pooled patents and scientific skills to answer the government's demands that synthetic rubber production be stepped up within 18 months to a rate of 400.-000 tons a year -equal to about half of the United States total rubber consumption in 1941.
Synthetic Rubber Production To Climb High
Government defense agencies also moved to increase supplies of four other strategic war materials-tin, copper, lead and zinc. Copper, lead and zinc mines were offered premium prices to increase production.
Federal Loan Administrator Jesse H. Jones said the expanded synthetic productions, in addition to stocks of raw and reclaimed rubber, should take care of war and civilian needs on a "reduced scale."
The public was warned that the expansion of the synthetic rubber industry does not mean that there is any prospect of lifting the rationing of tires to civilians in the near future.
He said civilian demand for tires probably would decrease because of the ban on production of automobiles.
The reconstruction finance corporation will furnish the major part of the $400,000,000 for new plant construction in the government's program for increasing the output of synthetic rubber. Jones said.
"Most of the major rubber and oil companies already working in this field" will participate in increasing the production of synthetic rubber. They include Goodrich, U. S. Rubber, Firestone and Goodyear Rubber Companies; Gulf Refining, Phillips Petroleum, Shell, Sinclair, Humble, Texas, Standard of New Jersey and Standard of Louisiana The new plants probably will be Oil Companies.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1947
The new plants probably will be built near present ones of the companies, Jones said. The companies will cooperate in the new program.
The new plants probably will be Oil Companies.
HILL ORATORS---
school debate team which won in state championship last year. His subject is "Rural Education in Kansas." Judges are Walter Thiel, associate justice of the state Supreme Court; Lieutenant Governor Carl Friend, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Activity tickets admit and nonstudents may buy tickets at the door tonight for 40 cents.
(continued from page one)
school debate team which won the state championship last year. His subject is "Rural Education in Kansas."
WILL OFFER---through the home economics department under the supervision of Dr. Florence Sherbon.
(continued from page one) certificate and given one hour College credit.
The course in Nurse's Aide training will be given at both Watkins Memorial hospital and Lawrence Memorial hospital. Women between the ages of 18-50 years who have graduated from high school are eligible to take the course. Must Help Red Cross
Unit I of the Nurse's Aide course consists of 35 hours of lectures and demonstrations given by a graduate nurse with teaching experience in regular two-hour five-day-a-week sessions.
Upon applying for the course, applicants must agree to complete the course, to maintain their Nurse's Aide rating by doing 150 hours of practical work yearly without remuneration, under recognized supervision, and to respond to any call by the Red Cross.
Unit 11 requires 45 hours of applied teaching in the two Lawrence hospitals under direction of nursing supervisors. These three-hour sessions run five days a week. Watkins Staff Will Teach
Unit III requires completion of the standard basic Red Cross first aid course of 20 hours of lectures, demonstrations and practice, to be given in a two-hour session three time a week by physicians of the Watkins Memorial hospital staff.
Unit IV is practical work for 150 hours credit in the Lawrence hospitals.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
The Home Nursing course, which is meant primarily for the home maker, is open to women over 17 years of age. This course will be offered
After these four units have been completed and an examination passed, the student receives a certificate as a Red Cross Nurse's Aide. Students enrolled in the University are given three hours College credit.
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30-Hour Requirement
Requirements for this course are 30 hours of classroom lectures and supervisions. After completing the course and examination, the students are awarded a certificate and given one hour College credit.
Both men and women are eligible to enroll in the course in Basic Nutrition. Only requirements for the course are that the applicant be over 17 years old and be a high school graduate. This nutrition course covers the basic principles of foods.
Classes for the Home Nursing course and the Basic course in nutrition can be arranged through the home economics department. Miss Edna Hill and Miss Kathryn Tissue, both professors in the home economics department will act as directors.
Any further details concerning these courses can be obtained from the home economics department or through Watkins Memorial hospital.
Barkeep Thirsts for Defense
Fall River, Mass. — (UP)— Francis P. Moffitt and his son, who are conducting an individual defense stamp selling campaign in their restaurant, hung up a sign reading: "Instead of buying a drink for the bartender, buy a stamp for democracy." They almost sold out their entire $250 stamp stock the first day.
F R E E
TONITE, 9 P.M.
To Some One in the Audience
$10.00 in National
Defense Stamps
11 Individual Awards
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