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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23,1940
Law Institute Will Convene Here Nov. 8-9
That night a dinner meeting will be held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, followed with an address by Prof. H. Lauerpacht on the subject of "International Law and the Present War." Mr. Lauerpacht is a professor of international law at Cambridge University, England.
The School of Law will act as host to a legal institute that will be held here Nov. 8 and 9, Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, announced yesterday. The institute will be sponsored by the committee on legal institutes of the Kansas State Bar Association whose chairman is John H. Hunt, of Topeka.
On Saturday morning J. B. Smith, professor of law, will speak before the institute on "Judicial Function in Legislative Bodies," followed by a general discussion led by J. G. Somers, district judge from Newton, and Charles M. Blackman, '08.
Mr. Thomas M. Lillard, of Topeka, who is council for the Union Pacific system for Kansas, will discuss on Nov. 8 the "New Federal Rules," after which a general discussion will be held.
A large number of University alumni is expected for the institute and will remain for the Homecoming game that afternoon.
Election Soon For Frosh Women
The main business of the Women's Self Governing association meeting last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building was preparation for the coming freshman women's election to be held Nov. 7.
O'Theme Huff, president of the W.S.G.A., announced that any freshman woman was eligible for either of the two offices, vice-president or secretary of the freshman class.
All candidates must appear before the election board, composed of Betty Kimble, Betty VanDevanter, Virginia Gray, Lillian Fisher, and O'Tene Huff, tomorrow, either between 5 o'clock and 5:30 in the afternoon or from 7 o'clock and 7:30 in the evening.
Nebraska Game Heart Attack Victim Improved
The condition of Max Lehman, 53, of Lincoln, Neb., who suffered a heart attack at the Nebraska-K.U. game Saturday, is still critical, but steadily improving. Dr. E. D. Liddy, his attending physician, said Lehman's condition has strikingly improved in the past two days. He is in the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Two graduate students of the University have been appointed assistant personnel clerks in the department of labor at Washington, D.C., Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, announced today. They are Donald B. Hayman of Formoso, Kan., and Louis Kent, of Olney. The latter has been in the employ of the Kansas Legislative Council in Topeka.
Gov. Picks Wrong Area For Speech
Holyoke, Colo., Oct. 23—(UP)—Ralph L. Carr, seeking his second term as Republican governor of Colorado, was campaigning in northeast Colorado a few days ago. His caravan was en route from Wray, Colo., to Holyoke when it pulled up in a small town and the sound truck opened up with some lively tunes.
A crowd gathered. Carr got out of his car and started a speech. After listening to the governor explain at some length why he should be re-elected, one man called out:
"Aren't you out of your territory, governor?" This isn't Colorado. It's Benkelman, Neb."
Said the Benkelman Post and News-Chronicle in reporting the incident:
"Gov. Carr and his party then headed west in high gear to find a more fertile spot in which to hunt votes for the Colorado governorship."
A movement to invite Chancellor Deane W. Malott and the Board of Regents to join with the faculty of the School of Education in conferring degree of bachelor of science in education and University teacher diplomas was approved in a meeting of the faculty yesterday afternoon.
Education Faculty OK's Degree List
Those students approved yesterday for bachelor of science degrees were Margaret Ann Barber, Margaret Barclay, Margaret Edith Black, Marion Estelle Clark, Anna Wilhelmina Erickson, Helen Allen Finch, Alice Gengelbach, Margaret Ann Hyde, Barbara E. Lawhon, Mabel Theresia Lofgren, Lora Beth Moore, Rebecca Opal Rages, Lillian Sands, James H. Shuler, Alva Edward Wilkinson, and Elsie Wirt.
Those recommended for the teacher diploma awards were Miss Barber, Miss Barclay, Audrey Frances Bateman, Cathleen Beyer, Miss Black, Richard H. Boyce, Miss Clark, Nella Lee Corwin, Gwendolyn Josaphyne Davis, Miss Erickson, Miss Finch, Miss Gengelbach, Thelma Deay Haverty, Miss Hyde, Miss Lawhon, Miss Lofgren, Alys Magill, Miss Moore, Luela Mbaeryl Park, Miss Rages, Miss Sands, Mr Shuler, Miss Wilkinson and Miss Wirt.
A field trip to the Marshall ranch in Wallace county for the purpose of obtaining samples of diatomaceous marl for testing was started today by Norman Plummer, of the Kansas Geological Survey, accompanied by Walter C. Schellenberg, graduate student at the University, and Prof. T. H. Marshall, head of the department of chemical engineering.
Geologists on Trip To Obtain Marl Samples
Schellenberg who is attending the University on a fellowship that was established by D. B. Cogswell, owner of the ranch on which the marl deposit is located, will supervise the experiments that will be made for the purpose of determining new uses for this material.
Grad Has--idea works in Oklahoma, why not here? There has been many an all-American from Kansas but not at Kansas.
Shall we give up football at K.U.? Don't be quitters: Don't flunk out of the football conference: Don't criticise the team or the coaches, criticize yourselves and alumni: Pull together: get some plan organized and "Husk the Huskers".
News From Page One
AN ALUMNI WHO NEVER SAW K.U. BEAT NEBRASKA, MISSOURI, OR OKLAHOMA.
Chemistry Star Ranks High in "Who's Who"
The University of Kansas department of chemistry ranks twenty-first among 67 mentioned in the "Chemical Who's Who." Vol. II. 1937, which has been received recently at Watson library. The institutions are ranked according to the number of prominent chemists they have produced.
According to R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, the publication, which lists about 4-600 of the leading chemists of the country, includes the names of most of the members of the department's staff.
State T.B. Director To Address Class
Dr. F. C. Beelman, director of the division of tuberculosis control of the State Board of Health, spoke to students in the School Hygiene course at 830 yesterday in 306 Fraser hall.
Owls To Meet
The Owl Society will meet at 10:30 tonight at the Phi Delta Theta house, according to Jack Dunagin, c'42. Nothing special will be taken up at this meeting.
KANSAN want ads get results
BIG SIX COMMITTEE
(continued from page one) with the exception of Kansas State have not declared themselves. Kansas State voted outright against postseason contests at its faculty meeting Wednesday.
Oklahoma and Missouri, participants in the Orange bowl in 1938 and 1939, favor the games. They are reported friendly to the second proposal.
Nebraska and Iowa State are undecided. In the past they have opposed bowl games, but the plans of their Big Ten neighbors for the Rose bowl may sway them. Nebraska has had several opportunities for bowl games and this year being no exception, may vote yes.
Rumors that Southwest conference representatives have conferred with the Big Sik group are unfounded. Reports from the southwest say that those schools are negotiating for the Cotton bowl site for an annual game. However, Texas A & M and Texas, title favorites, have Rose bowl aspirations.
Members of the faculty group are Dr. H.D. Bergman of Iowa State, secretary and president, W.W.Craft of Oklahoma, Dr.H.H.King of Kansas State, Dean T.J. Thompson of Missouri, and Davis.
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