Monday, May 24, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Officials Plan to Address Alumni Meetings
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address alumni groups this week on his way to commencement exercises in several south eastern Kansas high schools, and A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, and Charles "Chuck" Mather, varsity football coach, both returning from the Big Seven Track meet in Boulder, Colo., also are speaking to alumni groups.
Dr. Murphy's schedule includes a joint meeting of the Woodson county alumni and the Yates Center Rotary club and high school students at noon tomorrow in Yates Center, a dinner meeting of Wilson county alumni at Fredonia tomorrow evening, and a luncheon for Montmery county alumni in Coffey-Alle Wednesday noon. The chancellor will speak to civic clubs of Parsons and Labette county alumni at noon Thursday in Parsons.
The Independence Kiwanis club and Montgomery county alumni will hold a dinner meeting at which the chancellor will be the main speaker, in Independence Thursday. He will address the Sumner county alumni in Wellington Friday noon.
Mr. Lonborg and Coach Mather spoke to the Scott county alumni and Scott City Lions club at a luncheon today in Scott City, and they will attend a dinner for Finney county alumni in Garden City this evening. Junior college sophomores will be guests at a dinner for Cowley county alumni Friday evening in Arkansas City, when the officials will be the main speakers.
6 to Have Jobs in Journalism
Five area newspapers will have KU students working on their various editions this summer. Five journalism juniors and one college freshman will do some sort of journalism work through June, July, and August.
Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, junior, will be society editor of the Atchison Globe, and Ronald Grandon, junior, will be working a summer internship job with the Parsons Sun.
The Topeka Daily Capital is employing Gene Shank, junior, as a reporter. LaVerie Yates, junior, will work for the Kansas City Times.
Emery, Bird, Thayer will have Georgia Wallace, junior, writing copy for its advertising department, and Helen Betz, college freshman, will work for the Hill City Times.
A fence more than 1,000 miles long was built across Australia to keep rabbits from invading the eastern part of the continent.
On Capitol Hill一
Washington —(U.P.)— Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland said today he expects final action on Hawaiian-Alaskan statehood at this session of Congress.
Action Due for Hawaiian-Alaskan Statehood
Both the House and Senate have approved statehood for Hawaii but Senate action including Alaska sent the measure to the House where it has since been stalled. Sen. Knowland (R-Calif.) said he still believes the House will go along with the Senate and pass the combined bill.
Among other measures which he
expects Congress to approve, Sen. Knowland listed those dealing with social security, health programs, foreign aid, reciprocal trade agreements and atomic energy.
But he would not make any prediction on farm legislation. He pointed out that neither the House nor Senate agriculture committees have acted so far on price support legislation.
The Senate GOP leader said he thinks President Eisenhower is satisfied with the progress made by Congress so far on the adminis-
Although Presidents Roosevelt and Truman had larger congressional majorities, Sen. Knowland pointed out that Mr. Eisenhower was the first to win approval of the St. Lawrence Seaway project.
tion."
tration's overall program.
He said Senate rejection of President Eisenhower's request for the 18-year -old vote amendment and his recommendations for amending the Taft-Hartley law law "show the problem of carrying out the President's program when we have a fairly solid opposi-
Bipartisanship—Rep. Melvin Price (D-III) charged today that the Eisenhower administration it failed to follow principles of bipartisanship in foreign policy set down by John Foster Dulles in a 1950 book before he became secretary of state. Rep. Price renewed the Democratic assault on the administration's handling of foreign affairs in a prepared House speech.
Other congressional developments:
Phone KU 376
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writes to a accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the last office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the book before publication date.
Mr. Churchill and his Cabinet went over the entire British policy closely. While they gave Mr. Eden full authority to continue his attempts to negotiate with the Communists, they also endorsed the
TRANSPORTATION
New British Indochina Stand Pricks Communists' Dreams
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USED ARGUS 63, in good condition.
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TYPING OF THE MEMES term papers, etc.
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Other international developments: Hanoi, Indochina—French Union troops evacuated the Cambodian town of Siem Pang to tighten the country's defenses against the Communists. Siem Pang was not under attack. The troops were needed elsewhere.
Mr. Churchill called the cabinet meeting to approve the pro-America policy he and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden formulated in emergency talks over the weekend.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wash-
ington June 8. Phone 62121R. Vip-
lock on June 8.
Thus it was agreed that negotiations with the Reds on Indochina and Korea must not split the United States and Britain.
M a n i l a -Defense Secretary Charle E. Wilson went to Manila for talks with Philippine leaders on strengthening defenses against the possibility of Communist invasion.
T o k y o-Seven Soviet soldiers landed on a small uninhabited island off the eastern tip of Japan's Northernmost province of Hokkaido.
stand that the Geneva conference must not drag on indefinitely.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 310J evenings. MTW-tt
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skip-coy and family upbringing. Meet the Florida National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.
DRIVING TO NEW YORK, May 28. De-
riving rider. Call 2998. 10:06 to
5-26
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving. June 14.
945 Louisiana or phone 3246M.
945 Louisiana or phone 3246M.
RIDERS TO NEW YORK CITY. Share
expenses. Leaving 5 p.m., Friday,
May 28. Return for summer school. Call 2700,
Ex. 332 or 1110M. 5-25
GOING TO North Carolina June 2 or later. Room for two or three. See Dave Mathewes, Bailey lab., or call 2529J.
5-24
Britain today disrupted Communist dreams of an ever-widening Anglo-American rift by deciding to side with the United States in any showdown in Indochina.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE:
Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Travel is free for airline ship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661.
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Other international developments:
At the same time, however, the British agreed to continue a policy of caution at the Geneva conference, giving the Communists every opportunity to come to an agreement with the West on Far Eastern issues.
The British decision was reached at a morning Cabinet meeting in London at Prime Minister Winston Churchill's residence at No.10 Downing street.
FOR RENT
FOR KENT
APARTMENT available for summer.
June-Sept. Sublet. Three rooms, $50 per month.
1191Ror after 5 p.m. 5-26
SMALL HOUSE furnished. Suitable for two students or couple.. Available June 3rd, 1023' s Vermont, 1550M. 5-26
LARGE, COOL, COMFORTABLE room with private bath. Suitable for 2 or 3 men. Call 3480R. 5-25
FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath, third floor. Want to sublet for the summer. Available June 3. Call 1689W. 5-26
VERY NICE ROOFS for girls for summer session and fall term. 1341 West Campus. For appointment, call 3712W. 5-25
SUMMER ROOFS with full kitchen privileges, $15 per month. See at 1653 Indiana. 5-25
THREE-ROOM furnished *apartment for summer rental*. Private entrance, private bath. Close to campus. Cool, comfortable. John Reardon. 1300 Tennessee. Term or evening or KU 422. 5-25
THREE-ROOM furnished private bath. Close to KU. Phone 3350 or 2841R. 5-22
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for men in summer school. Also sleeping porch. All single beds. Adjoining campus. Call 26743. Ask for Mrs. Laughlin. 5-22
ROOMS FOR MEN: Cool, quiet single rooms for summer session. Close to campus. Phone 1784W. 5-22
SUMMER ROOFS for boys, $12 per minute. Sleeping porch for available. Single beds. 1222 Miss, phone 495. 5-62
APPROVED SUMMER HOUSING for women, $40 for the summer session. Cooking privileges, convenient location.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYINGP: Quick, accurate typing. Reasonableness. Call Mrs. Merritt. 10:56 p.m. 15:26
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including toys, food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FORMAAL AND INFORMAAL dressmaking,
messing. Phs, 1843L-1, 825 N.Y., MWF-
7
CABINET-MAKER a d REFINISHER:
Antique pieces, Bar-t top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginbottom, Res. and Shop. 623 Ala-
BVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics American ServICY Company, 616 Vt. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE SETTINGLING: Brick, stone, block; wall cracking stopped permanently. Plain foundation plumbed, steel reinforced concrete; pilings, footings installed. Guaranteed method. Steel or wood beams installed. Walls. Steel or wood beams installed. Card Construction Co. ph., 2969M.
FOR SALE
STUDENTS: Extra cash. 1950 Pop dispensers. Dispenses six different flavors at the store. Has refrigeration compartment. Ideal for large groups. Sell this week. D. Glasco. 1344W. 5-26
PAN AMERICAN E flat alto saxophone.
PAN AMERICAN F flat alto saxophone.
CALL 43543 or 17289 Mass. 5-26
TWO-BLOOM BAKER Navy officer uniforms. (For sale ho-ho)蓝, sun-tans, black (Free with rest) blue, topcoat coloration 71. Call Bob Luck, 300 E. 52-5477-L72-1.
ARGUS A-2. Camera and carrying case.
Excellent condition. Phone 2984W-5-25
PRESS CAMERA. 4x5 B&J, revolving back, range finder, HIll flash, solenoid Certar tens in Compus shutter, 3 holders and pack adapter-$12$.$\textcircled{1}$. 1963R. 5-25
TUXEDO, size 38. Hart, Shaffner & Marx.
Worn once. Phone 3281-L-1. 5-26
BRAND NEW pilot's Chronograph and stopwatch. Waterproof, sweep second hand. Must sell, leaving school. Lynn Osborn, 1229 Ohio, phone 1147. 5-26
REVERE TAPE RECORDER-radio com-
portation, or call $2594. Balley, 5-24
oratory, or call $2594.
TWO-WHEEL TRAILER. Good condition.
See at 140 Pawnee. 5-27
1851 RED MG-TD. Never raced. Radio.
1852 ALABAMA 1765. Bob Kennedy.
1853 ALABAMA 1765. Bob Kennedy.
LIVE IN A HOME of your own. Buy my
ideal phone and ideal Ideal phone.
Two, must sell. Phone 23757. 5-22
LOST AND FOUND
ELGIN WATCH with blue band lost at
Dave Leslie at 91.91. Rescued.
Dave Leslie at 91.91. Rescued.
YOU'VE GOT my raincoat with keys in pocket and I've got yours. Mistake at Chuck Wagon Sunday. Leave at Chuck Wagon or call 3037W. 5-25
MY BRIGHT COLORED horn-rimmed glasses, probably lost near Military Science building. Please call 2746 or bring to 1620 Mass. 5-24
BLACK PURSE ground floor. Haworth.
Haworth or call 1504? Reward. 5-24
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
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