PAGE EIGHT
GENERAL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1940
Doctors To Meet March 18 in K.C.
The ninth annual post-graduate clinic will be held March 18 to 21, inclusive, at the University of Kansas hospitals. Kansas City, Kans.
Emphasis will be placed on therapy, particularly on practical therapeutic procedures that the general practitioner can apply to his office practice. The course will also feature the presentation of clinical cases.
Dr. Hugh L. Dwyer, a member of the hospital's staff, is chairman of the committee arranging for the clinic.
Members of the program committee, all physicians connected with the School of Medicine, include Doctor Dwyer, chairman; Dr. H. R Wahl, Dr. R. H. Major, Dr. L. A Calkins, Dr. T. G. Orr, and Dr. E. H. Hasinger.
Medical Society To Hear Specialists
"Chemistry of Sulfanilamide" and "Pseudo-Fractures" are the topics which will supplement the general discussion at the next regular meet-of the University of Kansas Medical society, which will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 26, in the amphitheater of the Children's Pavillion at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, Kan.
The first-named subject will be discussed by Harold P. Brown, Ph.D., associate professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas City and research chemist for George A. Breon and company. Dr. James B. Weaver and Dr. C. B. Francisco, will speak on the latter topic, after which there will be a general discussion nand regular procedures of the society.
To Discuss Jap Trade Pact On WREN Round-Table
The University of Kansas Roundtable discussion, heard regularly at 9:30 p.m., will broadcast at 10 o'clock tomorrow night over WREN. "The Current Japanese Trade Agreements" will be the subject of the discussion by instructors of the department of economics. L. L. Waters, Lawrence L. Vance, and Peter F. Palmer will take part.
Commentator---
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As soon as his speaking itinerary is completed, he plans to return to Europe to cover the major offensive which he believes will take place early this spring.
Famous for his pessimistic views on the present situation, the veteran commentator will tell why he believes that the world is approaching another hundred year's war which will exact a disastrous toll in lives and resources.
According to word received by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, Knickerbocker will arrive in Lawrence just in time to deliver his lecture and will leave immediately afterward.
Students will be admitted to the lecture upon presentation of activity books. Those who do not have activity books may purchase tickets in room 1 of Frank Strong hall. Reserved seats will sell for 50 cents and general admission for 35 cents.
Phi Delt Confesses
ning on Oct. 30. Claflin related how he set this fire with papers in the rafters of the $60,000 fraternity house and then went to dinner. During dinner, Claflin said, he asked other members if they didn't smell smoke. He did this, he said, because he wanted them to catch the fire "before it got bad."
(Continued from page one)
Clafflin said he used a lighted cigarette and at match folder to set the last fire at 3:49 Nov.12. This fire started in a closet. At this time it was reported that here were wo fires in different sections of the house but Claflin's confession did not mention the reported second fire.
Lie Detector Ineffective
Immediately after this fire the state began an investigation of the series and Clyde Latchem, state fire marshal, spent several days here with deputy state fire marshall, Ed Smith. The investigation progressed slowly and later a lie detector was brought to Lawrence and tests given to the fraternity members. Shortly before this the case was assigned to special investigator Spauld ing, who has been on the case since then. Spaulding said that the results of the lie detector test had very little to do with the final solution of the arson crimes.
U.S. Civil Service Exams Open to All
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competition examinations for the positions as specialist in social group work, specialist in exhibits, and technical experts in design and distribution of educational publications in their various departments.
Applicants for these positions must have completed a four year college course, had professional or responsible experience in these various fields, and must not be over 53 years of age.
All applications must be on file in the Commission's office at Washington, D.C., not later than March 18. Further information may be received from the Lawrence postmaster.
K.U. Alumnus Receives Award For Perfecting Insulation
Harold W. Greider, '17, director of research for Philip Carey Manufacturing company, received an award today from the Modern Pioneers of Research and Invention at their celebration of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the United States patent system.
Greider's laboratory research has led to new methods of manufacturing insulation which has increased efficiency of steam power production.
He holds 26 patents, five of them in Canada, for his discoveries.
Band On Air Tonight
Numbers on the program will be "Manx Overture," (Haydn and Wood); "Nordic March" (Leidzen); "Siegfried's Rhine Journey," from the opera "Gotterdamerung." (Wagner); and "Vanished Army," March, (Alford).
The University band under the direction of Russell Wiley will broadcast a musicle from KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock.
The Association of State Geologists re-elected Dr. R. C. Moore, director of Geological Survey and professor of geology, vice-president at the annual convention last week in Washington, D.C.
Geologists Re-Elect Moore
Jail and Fine---er apartment at 1231 Kentucky and found 51 bottles of liquor, asked Judge Means for a parole but the judge had made no decision at noon today. Palmer was out of town at the time of the raid and was arrested on his return to Lawrence.
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K.U. Band to Broadcast Over KFKU Tonight
The regular monthly broadcast of the University of Kansas Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will be presented over station KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight.
Included in the program will be "Manx Overture" (Wood); "Nordic March" (Leidzen); "Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from the opera "Gotterdam-erung" (Wagner); and "Vanished Army" (Alford).
Scabbard And Blade To Meet
Plans for the spring initiation of new members of Scabbard and Blade will be discussed at the regular business meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building, it was announced today by Donald DeFord, president.
Committees will be appointed at this time to make preparations for the initiation and for the R.O.T.C. dinner and ball to be held April 12.
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Speech Team To Attend O.U.Meet
WANTED: Student's laundry, Shirts a specialty 10c each. Called for and delivered. Phone 2443W. -96
Four members of the University speech team leave tomorrow noon to participate in the Oklahoma University Invitational tournament at Norman, Okla. The University will be represented in debate, radio speaking, and extempore speaking.
Robert Hedges, b'40, and James Meredith, c'41, will compete in the extempore contest and Meredith is entered in the radio speaking contest.
Hedges and Meredith, with Keith Schurman, b'40, and Don Hayman, c'40, will debate both sides of the isolation question.
The team plans to return Sunday
Delta Phi Delta Exhibits Art Work in Union Building
Samples of work done by members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will be exhibited in the main lobby of the Memorial Union building from now until March 5, it was announced today by Bill Shipley, fa40, president of the organization.
Fred Waring Offers To Write Song For the University
The exhibit will contain all types of oil, water color, textile, and industrial art designs. Examples of art craft in the fields of pottery, jewelry, book binding, and metal work will also be on display.
Would you like to have Fred Waring write and sing a song for the University of Kansas? He has done that very thing for many colleges over the country. One of these is "O. K. Oklahoma" for that university.
He has offered to do the same for the University of Kansas if the students show enough interest in it. Requests for such songs have been so numerous that he is using student interest as a basis for selecting the universities whose songs he will write. Address all letters to Fred Waring, 1697 Broadway, New York.
Slides Given on "Scenic Kansas"
W. H. Schoewe, professor of geology, lectured and showed picture slides on "Scenic Kansas" before a group of 50 men at the Methodist church Monday evening.
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