FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVD
Name Two Air Inspectors
Bill Asheraft and Harry Creasy, C.A.A. instructors at the Lawrence Municipal airport have been appointed C.A.A. inspectors for this region, by the authorities in Washington, D.C. The appointments followed recommendation by one of the local inspectors.
The two men, now the youngest inspectors in the nation, qualified on their skill and knowledge of actual flight maneuvering, experience, and upon the excellent records set by their student civilian flyers. Both have 2,000 hours of flying time.
The local system was declared "the most systematic and standardized method of training students of any unit in this section of the country." The two men will now be allowed to grant private licenses.
Engineers Hear Safety Director
Mr. W. C. Boardman, safety director of the Kansas Electrical Power company of Lawrence, spoke on principles of safety to the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in the auditorium of Marvin hall last night.
Included on the program was a talk by Jim Messer, Lawrence traffic officer, on traffic safety and the problems introduced by traffic signals; and a demonstration of first aid by Mr. James Johnson, chief dispatcher of the Kansas Electrical Power company and a Red Cross instructor.
R. J. Koopman, professor of electrical engineering, was nominated for counselor of the University branch of the organization for next year.
Sarazen and Thompson Lead Golfers in Goodall Meet
New York, May 17.—(UP)—Gene Sarazen and Jimmy Thomson led the way today as 15 of the world's best golfers went out on the second and third rounds of the fresh Meadow Country Club course in the $5,000 Goodall round robin tournament.
Sarazen, with a record for the back nine under his Belt, was tied with Thomson at eight plus points in this 125-hole match play tournament which is figured on a basis of net holes won.
Gene was the only man to shoot
pee 70 in yesterday's opening round
and he did it by shooting the back
nine in 31, one stroke under the
record 32 he set in the 1932 open
tournament when he toured the last
28 holes in 100 strokes.
Three on KFKU Tonight
From 6 until 6:30 o'clock tonight KFKU will present a concert by Eugene Nininger, fa'42, violinist from the studio of Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin; and a piano duo composed of Betty Buchan, fa'42 and Lois Worrell, fa'42, from the studio of Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano.
"I'll show you who's yellow," said the egg as it broke its shell and ran.
Can We Stay Out?--- Political Science Men Put Faith in Diplomacy
By William Koester, c'42 The possibility that the United States might become involved in the present world crisis, with a thread of hope that diplomatic moves, can partly avoid intervention, was expressed today by instructors of the department of political science.
"Lately there has been a very distinct shift of sentiment here toward helping the Allies if conditions become worse," asserted Prof. W. R. Maddox. "It is not a question of our economic self-sufficiency, for we can't be and aren't self-sufficient. And, as regards the logic of our entering from a sense of responsibility to the Allies, it would be too late to do so after the summer months if Germany's many blitzkriegs are as successful as past ones. For there would be everything to lose and nothing to gain," he said.
Hitting on another phase of the question, Prof. Hilden R. Gibson expressed doubt that the war tension here might be used as a Roosevelt third term issue, with the possibility that we would thus become involved.
"I don't believe the President will use the war as a third term issue;" he said, "in fact, it is not, in my opinion, a vital consideration in the question of whether or not we may get involved abroad."
Prof. W. E. Sandelius, in support of Gibson's point, asserted that he does not believe Roosevelt, from a personal viewpoint, wants the support of the foreign situation as a third term plank. "However," he said, "whether he wants it or not, it seems, of political necessity, to be pretty much in the cards."
The Inter-American conferences of the past few years have allayed our waging war if not called abroad, ac-
ceding to Prof. H. B. Chubb. He emphasized that if we can keep out, foreign invasion of the United States has also been minimized because "the conferences have made for solidarity of the Americas against invasion, and have made advancements toward collective neutrality of the two continents. If our institutions are worth having, they're worth fighting for," he said.
K.U. Defends---
(Continued from page four) doubles champions leading the way, and they will probably make a successful defense of their title won last year.
Sooner Netsters Favored
If any team pushes the Sooners from their top berth, Nebraska will likely do the job. Nebraska placed second in last year's meet and swamped Jayhawker netmen in both of their regular season's meets. Iowa State has another good squad and should be good for third place, with Kansas State, Kansas, and Missouri in an open fight for the other positions.
Kansas netmen have won only three meets this season and tied one, but they have a good chance to place higher in ratings than last year, when they followed Missouri in fifth place. In Big Six matches this season, "Dutch" Uhllaub's men split meets with K-State, lost both their matches to the strong Nebraska squad, and tied Missouri at Columbia.
Howard Engleman and Kermit Frank's swung racquets in the Big Six meet at Ames last year, and are back for another try this year. Jack Floyd and Conrad Voelker were the other men who left for Lincoln Thursday afternoon.
you say steak fry?
We'll tell you the best spots and furnish the gas, oil, and tires that will get you there the most efficiently.
First stop on a picnic is Fritz Four Service.
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
PHONE 4 SERVICE
Fritz Co.
Name Camp Staff of 19
A staff of 19 members for the fifth annual Mid-Western Music camp, which will be held here June 17 to July 30, was announced today by Russell L. Wiley, camp director.
Two of the instructors for the six-week camp are members of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, Hale Pares and Cyrus Dewar, and 11 are members of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Others on the staff are Rex Conner, Glasco; Harold Mould, Bruce Thomas, Jr., fa'43, and Robert Forman, fa'42, Kansas City, Mo.; and Jack Dalby, fa'40, and Don Gleckler, Topeka.
Faculty members for the camp include Phares, flute and piccolo; Dewar, clarinet and saxophone; Waldemar Gelton, violin; Karl Kuersteiner, violin, viola and string ensemble; Raymond Stuhl, cello and string bass; E. Thayer Gaston, upper brasses and brass ensembles; Conner, lower brasses; Joseph Wilkins, Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody and Alice Moncrieff, voice; Gleckler, boys supervisor and choral ensemble; Howard Taylor and Allie Merle Conger, piano; Ruth Orcutt, piano and theory; Forman, double reeds and wood-wind ensembles; Dalby, drum majoring and baton twirling; and Thomas, clarinet.
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