Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955. University Daily Kancelar Page 11 '43 di- line for and ion Pretzel Bakers Have Licked Their Main Problem—Salt WASHINGTQN—(U.P.)—The Pretzel Bakers of America have been having a salt problem but they think they have it licked. This news was a highlight of the 15th annual convention, just concluded here, of the National Pretzel Bakers Institute. According to Alex V. Tisdale or Potts堡, Pa., executive secretary of the institute and editor of its monthly publication, "The Pretzel Baker," Americans now eat 250 million pounds of pretzels a year. The industry, he said, will do $80 million worth of business in 1955. But during the war, the salt people switched to methods which produced a salt the pretzel bakers didn't like. For one thing the grains were too hard around the edges. They cut the cellophane bags, letting in air and moisture. Before World War II salt companies supplied pretzel bakers with a special high quality coarse grained salt that stood up without melting under oven temperatures of 550 to 660 degrees. The salt committee reported that the salt makers are now making a salt, similar to the salt produced before the war, which is completely satisfactory. There are some 90 pretzel manufacturers in the United States. Twenty-eight, producing about 85 per cent of all U. S. pretzels, belong to the institute. The pretzel has come a long way since its origin back in the Dark Ages. The pretzel bender, an artisan of antiquity, is on his way out. His fate was sealed in 1933 when someone invented the pretzel tying machine. Pretzels are now made in a variety of sizes and shapes, including the big boy or penny pretzel, cocktail stick pretzels, nubbin or nugget pretzels, and the teardrop loop pretzel. There also are poppyseed pretzels, rye pretzels, cheese pretzels, bald pretzels (no salt), and pretzels containing vitamins or iron and other minerals. There are recipes for pretzel crumb crust pie, pretzel kabobs, and pretale dunks. According to Mr. Tisdale, the pretzel was invented in 610 A.D. by a monk in the kitchen of a monastery in southern France or northern Italy. Having some bits of dough left over from a baking of bread, he rolled them out and looped them in a design meant to represent children's arms folded in prayer. Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notes should include name, place, date, and time of function. Today Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Difforth chapel. Holy Communion, Difforth. museum of art record concert, noon, 4 pm, main gallery. Hayden. *Symphony N* P poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union music room Glacier Pass (in Eng. language) Ruderer, Ruderer Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m. Danfroh Chapel, Students, faculty, and administrators. Quill Club. 7 p.m., 303 Fraser. Old members only. Judge contest entries. YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread Bym. Student Union, Bring Bible and Ibom. Newman Club choir practice. 7:30 p.m. Important-preparation for High Mass Sunday. Special confessions 4:30-5:30 for National, Communion Sunday. Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., dean's office. Ku Ku, 7:30 p.m. Fine Room, Student Ticket can be claimed. Pick up Nebraska migration ticket Der Deutsche Verein: Es wird diese abpause. Der Deutschen Verein vergesen, die Middenseinstrukten geben. Wir hoffen aber, Sie will sich der Middenseinstruktur den 3. November wiedergezogen. Friday Episopical morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth chapel. Holy Communion, 6:20 a.m. *Museum of Art record concert*, noon. 4.p.m. main gallery, Mahler: 'Symphony Of Music' Sociology Club. 4 p.m. St. Annetx E Room. Speaker. Clark H Room. Speaker to the Grave. Lutheran Student Association Halloween Party, 6:30 p.m. Meet at Trinity Church, 13th and New Hampshire, Party with Mark's Lutheran College in Wellesley, MA The Fees of Saint Simon and Saint Paul and Danfortch chapel. Holy Communion, 7 p.m. KU Christian Fellowship Bible Study, 5:00 - 7:00 981 Minstrel Street Catholic students, 7.30 p.m. Beginning of 40 hours devotion. Saturday Museum of Art record concert, noon p.m. Museumallery. Schumann: "Sym- bolism" Catholic students, confessions at 4:30 p.m. on Monday for Sunday Mass, or National Communication Sunday HERE'S THE SECRET THAT'LL HELP YOUR HOUSE WIN THE HOMECOMING PRIZE! Carry your homecoming theme out in decorations and sound. Have sound effects recorded by members of your house. Records are made either in our completely equipped studio or at your house. Effects will be put on tape or record. Records are made in three speeds . 78,45 331/3. We will also rent you the sound equipment. Make your appointment with us today. UNIVERSITY RECORDING STUDIO 928 Mass. Downstairs----Fred E. Sutton Co. VI 3-8500 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT JIM'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING 9 OZ. CLUB STEAK Combination Salad French Fries, Drink -$1.00- CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 85c 1/2 Ib. GROUND STEAK SANDWICH 85c 85c MILK OR COFFEE WITH MEALS OPEN — 8:00 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. 7 DAYS CURB SERVICE - 4 to 12 VI 3-9741 -Classified Ads- 25 words day 732 N. 2nd. Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called before 12:00 on Friday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall. FOR RENT 300MS FOR MEN: Desirable privileges. Single or double available now. Another available November 15. 1% blocks from campus. Bob Garrity, 11-521. 19-27 V 3-0524. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Men students % of double on second floor. Wheelchair basement. Large rooms No linens listed. See at 1416 Phone VI 3-8218. 10-27 ROOM FOR MAN. Large, newly-decorated room in nice home. Veteran or graduate student preferred. 2215 Vermont. Call afternoon or evening. APARTMENT for rent: Cute, sunny, warm. Living room, bedroom, kitchen- celebrate, private bath. Near Corbin. Furni- ture. BILT. $55. Available. Desk Phone VI 3-4960. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law- wern vanilla. Phone: VI 3-4345. $10 Penny. vanilla. FOR SALE! 3 speed record player. Excellent condition. Call VI 5-3175. *acreage* 35 mile west of KLWN. Natural back area 860 acres. Back area 2900. Phone 313-483-483. Back area 5000. FOR SALE—Recent model Underwood noiseless portable typewriter and carrying case. $35. Call VI 3-3812 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. any evening. 10-31 MISCELLANEOUS FREE TUTORING in English by a retired university teacher who wants employment other than reading books, magazines and daily papers. Phone 10-28 LOST LOST. Black leather purse. Keep money, please return identification, and glasses. Delivery is not required. LOST. Green Sheaffer pen-with gold tone on pen. On card. If bound, pick up from Kannan office. BLUE McGREGOR JACKET. Nylon. Lost on campus last week. Reward. Call Fred Williams. VI3-2944. 10-31 WANTED MAN-RESPONSIBLE with sales and organizational ability. Lawrence area. Excellent prowess in writing earnings. Working with a team. Whitewater, Holmes, Kansas City, Missouri. 11-2 BUSINESS SERVICES If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your cost, dress or re-styleing your suit, then call VT-32689. The firm has ten tailoring guarantees. 842 Indiana. The Rev. Z. Franklin Cantrell, now of Ordway, Colo., brought a $118,000 damage suit against nine members of the Downs Christian Church asking $68,00 actual damages and $50,000 damage pitches. TOPEKA—(U.P.)—A former Downs, Kan., minister who contends his congregation conspired to get rid of him because he preached the King James version of the Bible took his dispute into Federal District Court today. FOR ALL SEWING NEEDS. Call VI3-6279. Dressmaking, tailoring, draperies; buttonholes, machine or bound. Gladys Disque, 1311 W. 21st Terr. 10-31 TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term papers, reports, etc. Regular Use. TW with R. Tiffin. W Tiffin. TYPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI3-2081. tf DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations- Wedding gowns. Ota Smith 0.912*Mass EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- tual. Fear accurate service at regular time. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee, tf phone VI3-1240 LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, beds, harness, etc. for dogs. Grant's Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop, I128 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf The pastor contended he came to the north-central Kansas town from Boker, Tex., in August 1952. His Ousted Minister Sues Congregation For Ouster contract at Downs was to have run for nine months or to the end of the school year. He was discharged in January, of 1953 and said he was unable to get another pastorate as a result of his ouster. 10-28 The congregation was satisfied with the sermons for the first few weeks. Then the minister began delivering sermons which were contrary to the gospel of the church. Rev. Cantrell began "raving" about Communism, the Korean war and the new Bible, defense attorney said. Margaret Visits Archbishop JohnWayne Lauren Bacall LONDON — (U.F.)— Princess Margaret called today on the Archbishop of Canterbury, Episcopal head of the Established Church of England. The visit aroused immediate speculation that she had gone to ask for guidance about her romance with Peter Townsend. The pastor also referred to Santa Claus as "a devil" in one sermon. MINNEAPOLIS—(U.P.)—A report made here estimated that a jet engine with afterburners makes a noise equivalent to that of $1 \frac{1}{2}$ billion people all talking at once. Jets 'Out Talk' People JAYHAWKER NEW YORK, NEW YORK CITY NOW thru SAT Gianna Maria Canale "Theodora, Slave Empress" NOW 7-9:10 VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD "Blood Alley" Maybe She Eats Carrots VENTURA, Califf. —(U.P.) A judge yesterday gave Mrs. Florence Alene Sandberg 30 days to choose between a $6 fine or a two-day jail sentence for driving her automobile after dark without lights. The judge refused to accept Mrs. Sandberg's defense that she didn't need the lights because she can "see like an owl." NOW SHOWING HERBERT J. YATES presents THE ROAD TO DENVER TRUCOLOR JOHN PAYNE - MONA FREEMAN LEE J. CORB - RYM MIDDLETON - SKIP HOMEIER Plus Co-feature "A Day To Remember" Loaded with Laughs and Romance! Girls Revise Honor System COLUMBIA, Mo. — (L.P.)—Corporate responsibility, more than just a new campus term, is an entirely new concept on which the honor system at Stephens College is based. The following statement incorporating the concepts of the revised system has been presented to legislature and is under discussion by student and faculty groups. This belief works toward the goal of better group living. Student responsibility is not the only factor considered in the honor system; the faculty responsibility, both individual and corporate, is an integral part of it—thus uniting students and faculty under one group plan. This new system derives its foundation from the belief that every member of civic association on not only is responsible for her conduct as an individual, but also fulfills her corporate responsibility to her fellow students. In spelling out the procedures followed in a violation of honesty, the honor system has pinpointed and clarified the responsibilities of every person involved in the violation. Benson Keeps Young Guest Waiting WASHINGTON — (U.P.)—Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson, who created a furor earlier this year by keeping Burmese Premier N Nu waiting for an appointment, got another reprimand yesterday from an impatient visitor. Edwina Guest, a six-year-old girl who called to give the Mr. Benson a citation for his department's Community Chest contributions, told the secretary: "You must not make me wait so long next time." Call For Prompt Toxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI 3-2211 65 TAXI 20th Century-Fox presents STARTS SUNDAY MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND OUR BIG PRE- HALLOWEEN SHOW STARTING 7:00* P.M. Rock and Roll Marathon Movie