PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1983 2 Comment The Kansan's Roll of Honor-senate The University has just come through a stressful period and the sun is shining once again, water has resumed its peaceful downward flow, and the smoke pours calmly up the University power stack. All of which prove that "Bill" White and other Kansas editors were right. Other things were proved by recent events. It was demonstrated that the University has a host of friends—friends who have shown their loyalty and friendship at a time when they were most needed. With the hope that all will understand the sincerity of this gesture, the Kansan submits herewith a Roll of Honor knowing full well that this is but a partial list First come those men who wrote especially for the Kansan: William Allen White, owner and publisher of the Emporia Gazette. W. A. Bailey, editor and manager of the Kansas City Kansan. Roy F. Bailey, editor and manager of the Salina Journal. Alf M. Landon, former governor of Kansas. Kansas. Next, because he has spoken with honesty and fairness as a member of the Board of Regents and a Kansas editor: Charles Scott, owner and publisher of the Iola Daily Register. Because they stood their ground in the face of massed opposition of a 92-4 vote in the house the Kansan submits the names of. Representative S. C. Bloss Representative A. K. Johnson Representative H. H. B. Representative E. C. Geeslin Representative W. H. Ryan Representative W. H. Ryan Those who led and won the fight in the Senator Don Allen Senator Payne Rattner Senator Jess Denius Senator Claude Bradney The following newspapers whose editors and writers contributed powerful editorial support to the University: Emporia Gazette Emporia Gazette Kansas City Kansan Kansas City Journal-Post Concordia Blade-Empire Kansas City Star Southwest (Liberal) Daily Times Salina Journal Iola Daily Register Topeka State Journal Ottawa Herald Syracuse Journal Garnett Review Arkansas City Traveler ElDorado Times Garden City Telegram Fort Scott Tribune Lawrence Journal-World Hutchinson News Larned Tiller and Toller Kansas State Collegian Minnesota Daily St. Louis Post-Dispatch For loyal support: The Kansas State chapter of the Association of American University Professors whose president is Prof. C. M. Correll. Prof. John Hankins for a splendid letter of opinion. And to the many friends who contributed letters, clippings, and support, the Kansas and the University extend their thanks. A Red Scare in Kansas Editor's Note. Of this editorial was probably Ferdinand Gottlieb, now an editorial writer for the Louis Post-Diplomacy, a graduate of the department of journalism in 1923, and editor of the Kansas in 1928. Editor's Note: St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The House has vowed the Kansas turmoil is based on a tragic happening: the death in Spain of a former student, Don Henry, who was allegedly recruited for the loyalist army by Communist organizers. This episode, however, is being investigated by the University Board of Regents. Wherever wars have raged, venturesome young Americans have been found. It is difficult to see why this youth's enlistment should be the occasion for subjecting the entire university, students and faculty alike, to an inquisition of the sort contemplated. In any university which pretends to prepare its students for the modern world, there must be classroom discussion of the various political philosophies. Would the Legislature forbid mention of Leftist beliefs? Every campus has its handful of zealous young radicals. Would the Legislature lend their activities more glamour by driving them underground? Mount Oread has always prided itself on its traditions of academic freedom and free speech. They are too precious an asset to be set aside in a moment of anti-radical hysteria. Campus Opinion Another for the Sucker List Editor, Daily Kansas: Editor, Dany Kalanis "strong." Kaneans have been taken in on about everything from phoney counts to college communities, but we think that signal honors that should go to the University dance management. management team, in front contracting for two bands on the same night, they now boast with pride (Journal World, Feb. 23) of the engagement of Mal Hallett. Have you ever heard of him? Neither have we. But that 'probably because we don't frequent the band or the Roseland ballroom on Broadway, New York City. The Roseland ballroom on Broadway is one of those "100 Beautiful Entertainers" places—a taxi dance hall, no less. And as to "Hollywood's Cocoon Club," as in the hotel Ambassador at Los Angeles, not Hollywood! Amphibianator in Los Angeles, CA, who is a futurist presentation of the "Gill's String Ensemble" of Twelfth street, Kansas City. Sincerely yours, P. S. Do we get the "100 Beautiful Entertainers" too? Why the Crossed Fingers? Edition: Duke Kong Editor, Didi Kishinny. Have just read the editorial in Tuesday's Kanan edition, and the German broadcast and the thought occurred to me that the writer has attempted to appraise the show on the basis of its "sponsor" only. We don't usually judge American radio show by the commercials of the plugged shows "plugs" from the commercial nature rather than purely commercial as in this country, both are taken for granted as necessary evils. granted it was an uprising to everyone who heard the broadcast that was掀播 so was little in evidence. Zwickie wrote, "The first realities of our experiences here and Coleman's remarks pertinent to the 'Fatherland' did not come until the latter portion of the film." but if we are going to mention the program at all, why not say that we get a kick out of hearing "Crimson and the Blue," that the Phi Gam's well remember the Bebraksura and the Zwicker appreciated Zwicker's remarks. This would be a better idea, I think, rather than knocking the tinge of "hurry for us" which accompanies all showings of the program. I do enjoy Jack Benny and the praise of Jell-O does not run the Bemy show for me. Yours, Official University Bulletin Notes due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regional day on Sunday at 10 a.m. Vol. 25 Wednesday, March 2, 1938 No. 165 CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE; Miss Helen R. Hoops will talk on "Contemporary British Helen R. Hoops this afternoon in 205 Fraser. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclassman and graduates are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English. DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet at 3:30 this afternoon in the Little theater of Green hall. Please bring money for your keys.—Rolla Nuckles. Journalists From University Found in All Parts of World SPANISH CLUB: El Atenco will meet Thursday in 131 Frank Strong hall at 3:30 p.m. At this meeting we will have an illustrated talk by Prof. Jose O'ma and selections of Spanish music by Miss Rhee "uppenthal. Refreshments will be served. All the attendees are urged to be present—Karl Rupendhal, President. STUDENT FORUM BOARD: There will be a meeting of the Student Forum Board in the Pine room on Thursday, March 3, at 3:30 p.m.—Dean Moorhead, Chairman. Wherever newspapermen are gathered together in a group large enough to be heard in the next room, the University of Kansas will probably be represented. Prof. L. F. Flint, chairman of the D. department, estimates that between 70 and 75 per cent of the 1100 graduates of his department are now employed in journalism or closely allied work. VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Notice is hereby given of the vacancy in the office of notices representative on the Men's Student Council. All petitions for such office must be duly filed with the secretary on or before March 14, 1938—Moe Extenison, Secretary. W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the clock of Frank Strong hall. All University women are invited—Betty Wasson, Secretary. jobindiana. Wesley W. Stout, editor of the Kansas Evening Post; Ben Hilbis, associate editor of the Country Gentleman; Jerome Beatty, special writer for such high paying "slick paper" magazines as the American Magazine; Frank Rising, associate editor of Business Week; and Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, are only a few of the alumni who have risen to the top in their profession. 140 Employed in Kansas In Kansas alone there are 140 alumni editors, publishers, reporters and other newspaper employees. A partial list of publishers includes Lester Combs of the Parsons Sun, Rally Cloyer of the ELDorado Times, Ralph Henneway of the Minneapolis Messenger, W. G. Kelher of the Leavenworth Chronicle, R. B. Reed of the Garden City Telegram, Shore Shores of the Anguilla Gazette, Earl Woodward of the Salma Journal, and a single woman, Ethem McDonald of the Severey Seviley. MEMBER 1 KANSAS SO PRESS ASSOCIATION Editors of Kansas newspapers include Otto Epp of the Greely County Republican, Harry Fleenor of the Parker Message, George Montignier who is associate editor of Capner's Farmer, and J. W. Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN DAVID F. PARTRIDGE 12 Alumni on United Press Staff Editorial Staff Press associations have also snapped up Jayhawk graduates. On the 12 United Press staff members formerly of Mt. Oread, there is George Roseco, managing editor; Merton Akers, head copy reader in New York City; M. F. Collin, editor of the Red Letter press emanating from the same center; and J. A. Cooen, who serves as foreign repre- ENTRON/CHIP ADAMS, ELYSEA MARVIN BENTTON AND DAVID ALEXANDER TOM A. FELIX AUTHORIZED EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR MARKIN GOBELB CAMPUS EDITORS BILL TYLER AND GEORGE CLASEN NEWS EDITOR KATHRYN SMITH SKETCH EDITOR DOROTHY NETHETSON SPORTS EDITOR HLOE TORNLEIGH WEEKLY EDITOR JEAN THOMAS ABBEY WRITE EDITOR DICK MAKEEN TELLURIGEDITOR HARVEY HAMILTON JANE FLOOD PUBLISHER Full Program Is Planned For Y.W.C.A. This Week Others are employed by advertising agencies, syndicates, out-of-state papers, publicity bureaus, and as special writers in various capacities and for widely diverse publications, reaching from the Japan Advertiser of Tokyo to the Construction News of Topeka. The other group complete would be 38 teachers of journalism and a number of copy writers for radio stations and chains. News Staff Washington correspondents of former Kansan kamei include Theodore Aloff of the New York City Star and Norcia Fleison of the New York Daily News. Miss Winnifred Wygal, secretary for the program on religion of the national W.Y.C.A., will bg on the Campus tomorrow and Friday. Graduates in Various Fields one will speak at two luncheon forums tomorrow and Friday from 12:30 to 1:30, in the west room of the church. Our subject will be "Religion or God." The Associated Press also employs University of Kansas graduates, as do numerous magazines. Editors of national publications other than those already mentioned include Grace Young of Art and Decoration. K. H. Constant works on the Household Magazine in Topeka. Mildred Cornelius of Photoplay and Dorothy James of the General Electric Company Magazine are also Kansas graduates. Miss Wygal will speak in an open "ology" meeting Friday at 4:30 in his Pine room. Her subject will be he "Radical Jesus." 1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 he will meet with the W.Y.C.A. cabinet. At 7:30 he will speak at the advisory board meeting. BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN sentative in the Chile (South Ameri can) office. National Advertising College Publishers Reimbursement 480 MAIGON STREET, N.Y. BAY FRANKLIN AND ANGLETS, PORTLAND • BEATTLE The Snow's Gone and The Show's On She has written several books and pamphlets on religious subjects. This is the first time in 10 years that Miss Wygal has been on the Campus. It's a different Lawrence than it was this time last week. We're all going head over heels into Spring . . . chins are higher . . . smiles are sprouting. Eight students have completed their work in the School of Business and have been voted the degree of bachelor of science it was announced yesterday by Dean Frank T. Stockton. Students Voted Degrees By School of Business While you've been toasting your shins, we've been as busy as diplomats bringing the finest styles in this nation to the one spot in Lawrence where you'd expect to find them first. Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Those receiving degrees are: Eugene Brandt, Richard Delaney, William H. Kline, Lawrence Mills, Robert Simpson, Howard Smith and Willard Trouwine. Those receiving degrees are We're ready with Spring suits . . topcoats .. hats . . shirts and neckwear . . and with no snow to wade thru', you'll have an easy time coming in. Griffon $25 $30 $35 Hickey Freeman $50 to $65 PROTECTING YOUR NEWS SUPPLY Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply These three basic commodities bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity. Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection of your MEAT, WATER and MILK. "Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed. UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men intent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of a news event. "By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp which guarantees purity and protection for your news supply in The University Daily Kansan