Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 22, 195
Parking Permits Can Be Obtained If You Qualify
Students and faculty are required to apply for parking permits at the Business office in Strong hall in order to park in any of the parking zones on campus the All Student council recently announced.
Permits are issued for each semester and the summer session.
The traffic and Safety committee consisting of four students and faculty apoentees reviews each application for a permit and grants them employment requiring medical disability, employment requiring residence from the campus.
Any car parked in a restricted zone without a permit will be ticketed.
Permits cannot be sold or transferred.
Cars cannot be parked on Jayhawk drive for more than 30 minutes between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. On Saturdays the restriction ends at noon. Students and faculty parking longer than 30 minutes are subject to a fine.
All fines are payable at the Business office. Fines must be paid before a student can enroll the following semester. Every student may appeal his fine to the Student Court. The money collected from fines is used by the department of Buildings and Grounds for the maintenance of the parking areas.
Certain areas on the campus are under the jurisdiction of the Lawrence police. Tickets issued by the Lawrence police can be paid at the Lawrence police station.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Color travel films. 9 a.m., 306 Fraser
Radio Players auditions, 10 a.m. to noon, KDGU studios, 217 journalism
Canterbury association, morning
prayer 6 a.m.; Eucharist 7 a.m.
Dinner chapel
*Museum of Art record concerts, noon*
*pm; pm in the totenbleren tent*
*"Songs by a Wayfarer"*
Sociology club coffee forum, 4 p.m.
17 Strong annex E. Speaker.
p.m. 101, Snow Dr. Murphy lectures
p.m. 829, Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Missions
TOMORROW
Graduate Students club: organization meeting, 8:25 p.m. English room. Student
State ISA convention, all day, Memorial Union. Opening program 9:30 a.m.. Jayhawk room. Discussions open to public.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and midnight. Quartet in B-flat-
major, majus 67
Gamma Delta, cost supper 5:30 p.m.
Institute Lutheran church, 17th and
Vermont Church
Liahona fellowship, 1420 Ohio. Cabinen
meets 9 a.m.; class 9:45; study group
7:30
Lutheran Student association dinner. 5.30 p.m.
Museum of Art record concerts, 4 p.m.
Hindemuth: "Ludus Tonalis."
Canterbury association, 5 p.m.
Speaker, film.
MONDAY
Radio and TV players auditions, 10
am. to pm. 217 Journalism.
*Math Colloquium*, 203 Strong.
"Number, theoretical analysis."
"Number theoretic analysis."
YWCA House of Representatives
YWCA House of Representatives, 4 p.m., 305 Memorial Union.
Independent Student association, 7:30 p.m. Oread room, Union
room. Union.
KU Dames' infiltration, 8 p.m., English room. Union.
room. Union.
Museum of Art record concerts noon
Museum of Art record concerts, noon and 4 p.m. Grandparents: "Goyesas."
Radio and TV players auditions, 3-5:30 p.m., 217 Journalism.
CCUN debate on UN, 8 p.m., Jayhawk room. Union.
EXPERT
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
StudentsTake Chicago Trip
Twenty-eight industrial design students are spending the weekend on a field trip in Chicago.
They will visit the "Good Design Show" at the Illinois Merchandise mart, where a group of industrial design students from Illinois university will join them. The combined group will visit other manufacturers' show rooms at the mart.
The group left yesterday, accompanied by Roger M. English, inshi-
ers for the faculty adviser for the group, and Mrs. Jerry Moore of Mission.
They will have dinner tonight with some prominent designers from several Chicago studios. Saturday, the group will be a guest of Raymond Loewy associates and other Chicago studios. Some will visit places of particular interest to their majors.
The University of Illinois industrial design department will play host and conduct a tour of the art department of the Illinois University press.
Six Attend Session On Mental Health
A meeting of the Kansas Association for Mental Health will be held today in Hutchinson. Attending from KU are Dr. Ethan P. Allen, Lyle Kyle, and Marvin Meade of the Government Research center; Dental Pilcher, assistant director of the Bureau of Child Research; Larry Heeb, recreation of the physical education department, and H. K. L'Euyer, president of the Kansas Association for Mental Health.
The topic of discussion will be "How to Analyze Your Community from the Standpoint of Mental Health."
Name Engineers ToAttendMeeting
Four students were named at an Engineering Council meeting Thursday night to attend a sectional meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education in Lincoln this week end.
The students, along with 12 faculty members, will leave today for the meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the organization at the University of Nebraska
The student representatives are David Bartlett, council president, chemical engineering senior; John Eylar, aeronautical representative, aeronautical engineering senior; James McClure, secretary-treasurer, civil engineering senior, and James Moore, junior representative, aeronautical engineering junior.
Geologist to Attend Meeting at Manhattan
Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist with the State Geological survey, will attend a council meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science Saturday at Manhattan.
Others who will attend are:
Others who will attend are:
Dr. Worthie H. Horr, professor of botany; Dr. Frank Cross, zoology department; Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry; and Dr. W. J. Bumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology. Doctor Jewett is chairman of arrangements for a meeting of the academy to be held here May 5-7, 1955.
Visit with Holton Manager
Nine members of the Techniques in City Management seminar and James A. Jarvis, instructor of political science, are in Holton today to meet with Stanley D. Fisher, city manager. They will see city facilities, observe the police court, and visit city-owned utilities.
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB
There is still time for a few good rounds before cold weather
WELCOMES STUDENT GOLFERS
In a carefully-worded annual report, the Agriculture department said farm prices should average "moderately lower" next year in the face of continued high production prospects.
What's This?
Ghosts Yet?
$1.00 Weekdays
$2.00 Sat. & Sun.
Have you ever been startled by the sight of 25 or 30 students floating gently to class without apparent means of support?
ONLY
It said production expenses als may show a "slight decline", chief!
By E. T. BLANKENSHIP
GREEN FEES
1 Mile West on Highway 40
Don't be alarmed, there is an explanation. They have just groped their way out of parking Zone A, and the dust they have accumulated resembles the color of the sidewalks. This makes them appear dismembered from the knees down.
I'm not saying Zone A is dusty, but I once heard of a freshman who, mistaking the parking lot for Carlsbad Caverns, wandered in and has never been heard of since. The superstitious say that earie sounds heard in the dead of night are the cries of the lost freshman. Others say the noises are caused by drivers moaning about bent fenders.
Continued Slump in Prices Predicted for Farmers in '55
Washington — (U.P.) Government economists told the nation's farmers today not to expect a letup in the price squeeze next year and predicted income and expenses would edge downward again.
Not being one to point out faults without solutions, a few ideas are listed below:
3. Excess soil could be shipped to areas having eroded lands. This could develop into a money-making proposition at any price.
1. Los Angeles has an excess of smog, so why not pipe it to Zone A and improve the air?
2. Zone A could be used as a daytime drive-in theater.
4. This one could be too practical, but why not surface Zone A with asphalt, or at least sprinkle it with water.
I would like to go on with more suggestions, but I have to polish my shoes.
My Gosh! I've lost my feet!
Murphy to Speak To Science Clubs
Chancellor Murphy received his A.B. degree in zoology from the University in 1936. The public is invited to attend.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at a joint meeting of the biology, zoology, herpetology, and entomology clubs at 7:30 p.m. today in 101 Snow. He will discuss "Are Scientists Human."
from lower labor costs.
This means that farmers' net income in 1955 "should approach" that of 1954, the report said. Net income is money left after operating expenses are paid.
The report said 1954 net income is estimated at $12 billion—down six percent from last year.
It said further reductions in wheat and cotton acreage next year, because of federal crop control programs, should drop total farm income-cash receipts from marketings—"somewhat under" this year's estimated $30 billion level.
The report said consumer incomes and spending are expected to remain "fairly stable and may increase some."
This year's total is expected to be down four percent from 1953, including a two percent drop from last year in livestock returns and a six percent drop in field crop returns.
It said foreign demand for United States farm products—bolstered by a billion-dollar surplus disposal act—"may well show some improvement.
It said farm prices averaged "close to 90 percent of parity" during the first nine months of this year compared with 93 per cent in the same period in 1953.
STARTS FRIDAY
2 BIG ACTION HITS John Wayne
in
BIG JIM McLAIN
in
RORY CORINNE CALHOUN CALVET
"POWDER RIVER" IN TECHNICOLOR
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
Open 6:15 Show at dusk
COME OUT EARLY &
GET HOME EARLY
Sea Foods
Prepared The Way You Like Them
- Block Island Swordfish
- Soft Shell Crabs
- Florida Pompano
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern