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University Daily Kansan
Phone KU 376
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EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 4-3
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experience in theses, term
proprietor.tc. Accurate work,
immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911
Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-12
LET ME DO YOUR TYPING. Prompt ser-
vice 187. Ms. Margaret, 145. Sunnyside,
Ms. Mrs. Margaret, 145. Sunnyside,
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
STUDIING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. **tf**
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. Learn about everything for fur, fln, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 180 for prompt service.
SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and some bookkeeping knowledge necessary. State Civil Service clerk-steno I position. University office, start immediately. Beginning salary $150 per month. 44-hour week. Phone KU 298. 4-3
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HIDERS WANTED: To commute from Kansas City to Lawrence for the remainder of the school year. Driving to Lawrence every morning and back to Kansas City after classes. Call Finley 7695, K.C., Kan. 4-3
ROOM FOR RENT to graduate or working girls. Refrigeration, cooking, and laundry equipment. Furniture is hand-laundered. Two blocks from campus. 1234 Ohio, phone 2734M. 4-3
Arena Staging in Ballroom Planned for 'Petticoat Fever'
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. or business or pleasure trips. Returned to the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
CONCOO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service. Buchetin Concoo Services, 19 & Massachusetts.
PLEASANT southeast room for men
quite, quiet, nicely furnished. 4-5
Missouri St.
Mark Reed's "Petticoat Fever," a Laboratory theatre production to be presented April 29, 30 and May 1, might be said to have three-dimensional acting since it will be performed with arena-type staging and no backdrops.
The force will be given in the Student Union ballroom with the audience seated in a circle around the players on a center platform. The audience will be limited to 200 each night.
The scene of the comedy is a wireless station in the northernmost point of the coast of Labrador. "Petticoat Fever" was first produced on Broadway in 1935.
Cast members are college sophomore Maie石ie Harris, as Clara Wilson; Lee Stone, as the Rev. Arthur Champan, and Marjorie England, as Ethel Campion. Harry Schanker Jr., education junior, will play Sir James Fenton, and Thomas Shay, instructor in speech, will be Dascom Dinsmore.
Three students at Haskell institute will take the parts of Eskimos. They are Teresa Stidham, as Little Seal; Jo Ann Pepper, as Snow Bird, and A.D. Partridge, as Keemo James Wright, special graduate student, is director. Other production staff members are Dan Palm-
Danish Prof Speaks At Law Convocation
Tioeger Nielson, professor of law at Arnhus university in Denmark, spoke to a convocation of law students this week on the subject "Scandanavian Law". He pointed out that the laws of the Scandanavian countries today rest largely on the old Germanic laws.
Mr. Nielson is returning to Denmark after spending several months in the United States.
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quist, instructor in speech, and William West, college senior, lights; Richard McGehee, college junior, staging, and Mrs. Frances Feist instructor in speech, supervisor of makeup.
Five professors and four graduate students in physiology department will attend the meetings of the American Physiological society in Chicago next week.
Physiologists Attend Meetings in Chicago
They are Professors Kenneth E Jochim, O. O. Stoland, Parke H Woodard, G. N. Loofbourrow, and Frederick Samson, and graduate students Dr. Byron Erberle, Richard White, Robert Robinson, and John Kendrick.
Professor Jochim has been invited to participate in a symposium on the physiology of blood vessels at a special dinner meeting of the circulation section of the society.
Professor Loofbourrow is to present in a special session devoted to teaching a demonstration of an audio visual aid to the teaching of physiology consisting of the illustration of experimental results on correlated lantern slides and tape recording.
NOW THRU SAT.
VITTORIO GASSMAN
"THE GLASS WALL"
LOST
BLACK LABRADOR retriever, male, six months old; last seen Tuesday Sumpyside. Phone 3187R or take to Dr. Leasure. Reward. 4-3
RED BILLFOLD in front of or around Union. Contain ID card, drivers license, and other valuable papers. Finder please call Harriet Scholten, 860. 4-35
GREEN BILLFOLD in Frank Strong Monday belonged to Bergy Wilson. Money and return papers and billfold to Business Questions asked. 4-3
NOW THRU SAT.
MAN'S WATCH on tennis courts last Saturday, March 28. Owner can have by identifying and paying for this adv.
Call Dan Wiley, 1408W. 4-13
FOUND
High School Day Set for Relays
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The entire University will hold open house in a "Jayhawk Jubilee" for Kansas high school seniors Saturday. April 18.
Duggan Scanlan, college senior, is publicity chairman of the event sponsored by the Student State-wide Activities association.
The many traditional and special events scheduled that day will attract many visitors, Scanlan said. It is recommended that a student visit the campus of the college he may attend, so an open house in the teaching departments and deans' offices is being added so visiting seniors may make the trip serve several purposes.
The Engineering Exposition in the morning and Kansas Relays in the afternoon highlight the program.
Other events include the Kansas Relays parade, high school science day demonstrations and exhibits, the Kansas Relays dance that evening in the Memorial Union, and the state finals of the high school speech and drama festival.
"These events, the open houses and the museums are more than any one or several persons can visit in one day," Scanlan said. "But because the events are so diversified, we feel there is something for everyone, plus the opportunity to confer with deans and teachers about future courses."
N. P. Sherwood, emeritus professor of bacteriology, recently spoke to the Lynn county branch of the Kansas Cancer society on the current activities and developments in the field of cancer. About 50 persons attended the meeting.
Professor Speaks on Cancer
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Deathly Weapon in Germs According to Bacteriologist
Bacteriological warfare is more devastating than either the hydrogen or atomic bomb, Kenneth A. Borchardt, assistant instructor in bacteriology, said recently.
"Germs are much more effective in waging war," Mr. Borchardt said, "because they can create a pandemic—a world-wide epidemic—that would kill millions of people."
Mr. Borchardt, who has a bachelor of science degree in biology from Loyola (III.) and a master's degree in bacteriology from Miami (Ohio), warned, "A nation using bacteria as a weapon could destroy the world, including the nation that originally introduced the bacteria with the intention of destroying its enemy."
"The introduction of disease would have dire consequences, more so than an atomic explosion," he said, adding that "carriers" would spread disease very rapidly. "Disease would eventually disseminate throughout the entire world, boomeranging on the aggressor," he said.
He said germ warefare can affect not only human life but animal and plant life as well. "A virus could be
Students to Compete In ASME Contest
Two students have been nominated to compete in the annual technical paper contest of the regional meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers April 20-21 in Lincoln, Neb.
Harry M. Childers, engineering junior, will give a paper on "Automotive Gas Turbine." Charles E. Benscheidt, engineering senior, will report on "Re-inforced Plastic Auto Bodies." They will compete with students from 10 schools in the midwest. They were chosen from among 23 members of the KU student chapter.
The two also will present their papers before the Kansas City chapter of the ASME on April 13
3 Professors Attend New York Seminar
Three professors are attending the eighth annual seminar on human relations and health being held this weekend at Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y.
Dr. Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics, will serve as a discussion leader on some of the problems of improving college instruction.
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and chairman of the department of human relations, and Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, also will attend the seminar.
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used to starve a nation by infecting its food supply-such basic agricultural products as wheat and cattle" he said.
NOW!
Mr. Borchardt, who is studying for a doctorate in bacteriology at the University has made tests to determine the bacterial rate of reproduction.
After finishing school, Mr. Borchardt will serve in the Army, probably in the bacteriological warfare service. He then plans to do research in tropical medicine—bacterial and protozoan diseases—in the southern Pacific or South America.
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