University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953
Sour Owl Sales Start Monday
The first issue of Sour Owl,official campus humor magazine,is ready for campus distribution,Tom Stewart, editor,told the Kansan today.
The magazine will be sold Monday and Tuesday in the Hawk's Nest and at the Information booth. The magazine will be distributed in organized Greek houses Sunday night.
The current issue will have 24 pages and will sell for 25 cents. One of the special features in the magazine will be a full-page picture of a girl. Stuart said that the Sour Owl will be published four times this year. Future issues will be available in December, February, and May.
KU Marching Band Ready for Huskers
The University marching band will travel to Lincoln this weekend to perform at halftime of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
"A Day in the Life of a College Professor," the show which unveiled the band's new and faster cadence at the Oklahoma game in Norman and was given at the Southern Methodist game here last Saturday, will be repeated.
It was decided to repeat this performance at Lincoln so that the band would have ample time to prepare three new shows for the three home games next month with Kansas State, Oklahoma A&M, and Missouri.
For extra cash, sell those items with a Kansan classified ad.
No More 'Graceful' Drops After Today
Today is the last day for withdrawal without penalty from all classes of the University, James K. Hitt, registrar, said.
Students, whether failing or passing in a course, if they withdrew before the deadline today were not penalized, and a grade of "Wd.," withdrawal, was recorded. After today if a student dropping a course is failing he will get an "F" in the class.
Seniors to Wear Pins at K-State Tilt
Seniors will wear a big identification pin at the KU-Kansas State game Nov. 7, B. H. Born, education, chairman of the senior activities committee, said at the Class of '54 "Coffee Bust" this morning.
Last year seniors wore red bashkas with the blue numbers "53" on them. Seniors at the class convocation in the Union ballroom received tickets for the senior section on the 50-yard line for the game.
Nancy Canary, education, and class president, welcomed the group. Lynden Goodwin, college, was master of sereonements. Senior cheerleaders led them in a class yell.
To Discuss Kinsey Book
The sociology department will hold an informal coffee at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong hall, annex E room 17. Topic for discussion will be Dr. Karl Meninger's criticism on the Kinsey Report, led by Dick Scott, senior, club president.
Leniency Asked For Guilty Man
Novara, Italy —(U.P.)—The Italian attorney representing former U.S. Army Sgt. Carl. Lodolce, on trial here in absentia for the wartime murder of Maj. William Holohan, admitted today his client was guilty but appealed to the court for leniency.
The attorney, Caudio Cocito, said the murder was dictated by political motives and that his client "was under pressure."
Lodolce, of Rochester, N.Y., and Lt. Aldo Icardi, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were accused with three Italian partisans of murdering Maj. Holohan during a secret mission behind the Nazi lines in Italy.
The Americans could not be extradited to Italy or tried by U.S. courts because of legal technicalities arising from the peculiar circumstances of the alleged crime.
The Italian prosecutor has asked for a sentence of life imprisonment for the Americans.
Cocito urged the Italian court to give his client the benefit of the recent amnesty for political crimes.
Lodolce is accused of having pulled the trigger of the gun that hit Kardii to determine lots with Leardi to determine who would fire the shot.
The attorney told the court Lodolce obeyed Icardi's orders to shoot Maj. Holohan because Icardi considered the Major an obstacle to fulfillment of their OSS mission.
The attorney argued that if Lodolce had refused, Icardi would have killed him.
Pietro Chiovenda, attorney for Icardi, told the court the trial was "one of lies."
London — (U.P) — Authoritative British sources said today that anti-Communist partisan forces operating in Soviet East Germany may number as many as 10,000 men and apparently are directed by a unified command.
Partisans May Be 10,000 Strong
Some preliminary estimates reaching London place the number of the active partisan forces between 5,000 and 10,000 men.
The British sources said the partisan forces, operating in small groups designed to harass Communist police and communications, include a great number of East Germans who went into hiding after the zone-wide anti-Communist revolt June 17.
Information reaching London from behind the iron curtain said the partisans are well equipped with small arms and ammunition supplied from
hidden war-time ammunition dumps.
They are reported hiding in forests and the even less accessible areas of adjoining Polish territory.
The first alarm clock, invented in 1787 by Levi Hutchins, Concord, N.J., was 29 inches high and 14 inches wide.
MEALS FOR
Students
Workers
Townspeople
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass.
These super values prove we treat you right when you shop here—give you high quality foods at low, low prices every day. And that's why it's no trick at all to save real money when you shop here regularly. Try it today. Come in and choose everything you need for grand good weekend meals and wonderful party treats for the Halloween festivities. You'll be convinced you'll r money buys more at this fine food store.
U. S. No.1 Red McClure
Potatoes 10-Lb. Vent
Vu Bag 39c
Yellow Sweet
Onions 3 lbs. 10c
California Sunkist
Oranges 288 Size 2 doz. 49c
Wilson's Certified Smoked
Hams 12 to 16 Lb. Aver.
Half or Whole lb. 55c
Flavorful Smoked Cello Wrapped
Bacon Squares lb. 39c
Delicious Homemade
Sausage lb. 39c
Fresh Lean Quality
Ground Beef lb. 39c
C & H Powdered or
Brown Sugar 1-Lb.
Box 10c
Libbys Fancy
Pumpkin No. 303
Cans 2 for 19c
Good Value
Oleo 2 lbs. 35c
IGA Grapefruit or
Tomato Juice 46-Oz.
Cans 2-49c
Flemings Flavor-Rich
Coffee 1-Lb. Tin 83c
Wrigleys Tricks or Treats
Gum 20 — 5c Pkgs. 65c
C & H Pure Cane
Sugar 10-Lb Bag 95c
NV