22,1951
TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
PAGE ELEVEN
000
Students Best Cops In Water Fight Riot
Columbus (U.P.)-This college town's cops complained today about the shellacking they took in a water fight riot last night involving 5,000 Ohio State university students.
None of the rioters was injured in the off-campus brawl, but 10 students, including one girl, were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and later released on bond.
The riot started when football star Walter Klevay strolled too close to a waterfight going on between Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority girls. A coed doused him with water and several fraternity brothers rushed to his rescue.
The word spread through other fraternity houses and the battle of the sexes was on.
Police rushed 11 patrol cars to the scene at 15th and High streets, but students poured water on the incoming officers, who retaliated with tear gas bombs.
"The students cried and rubbed their eyes, but they came right back fighting," a coed said. "They threw water on the cops, they let air out of their tires, and poured water into the gasoline tanks of the police cars."
Then the students surged into the street and disabled six trolley cars by pulling down their overhead trolleys.
Dean of Men Joseph Park pleaded with the students to disperse and warned them their actions might embarrass military authorities who had favored deferment of college students from the draft.
"A lot of persons feel that college students are getting special treatmen from Selective Service," he said.
The students answered by building a bonfire in the middle of a street and throwing firecrackers into the flames. They rushed two theaters
Meal Crew Goes Behind Red Lines
On the Central Front. Korea (U.P.)
—There isn't a G.I. anywhere who would relish going 10 miles inside enemy territory.
But an Army kitchen truck did, and it was back in time to serve breakfast. The truck, carrying stoves, raisons, and a 10-man mess staff, was making a routine move near Chunchon.
"I guess we'd either still be going or serving chow to the Chinese army if a civilian hadn't waved us down," Mess Sgt. Raymond Brown said. "When that fellow waved his arms and kept hollering "Coksan Chinese,' we turned that truck around and highballled it."
The cooks didn't see any Reds and it wasn't until they arrived at their proper location at midnight that they learned how far in front of the lines they had been.
"I'm still shaking over it," Sgt Frank Long said as he kneaded dough for biscuits. "The fellows in the battalion may not like my biscuits but I'd sure rather be cooking for them than the Chinks."
Cpl. Leonard Hancock said the kitchen finished serving supper to the battalion at the old command post at "7 o'clock the night before and was on the road at 8."
Cpl. Richard Lackmann said that the truck driver checked directions with a Marine military policeman before taking the turn which led them into the Chinese lines.
"Maybe he thought it's end the war to send some Army chow to the Chinese," he added.
Pfc. Arliss Sixemore said he was thinking at the time of what happened to another mess staff from the same battalion in the Chosin reservoir area last December.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1925 Mass
and tore the lettering from a marquee advertising the current attraction.
Police Defend Teenagers
Denver (U.P.)—Charges that Denver teenagers are buying sleeping pills for "thrill jags" are "grossly exaggerated," police officials said today.
Wendell Vincent, regional enher of the U.S. Food and Drug administration here, said last week that several of Denver's leading drug stores were being investigated in connection with the sale of barbiturates to youngsters.
Capt. Verne McCoy chief of the police morals bureau said, "The results of Mr. Vincent's investigation are unknown to me. I have never run into a deal in Denver where kids or older persons have tried to have a wild party on barbiturates. The stuff doesn't work that way—not like marijuana."
"I have heard that two pills in a glass of beer gives you an awful jag—but that's a pretty expensive way to get your kicks," he said.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
Fully Accredited
An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credits in specified courses.
Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
WHEN YOUVE PASSED
TELL EM FAST!
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be presented during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
OVER AND Under trap gun, Marlin 12
gauge, excellent condition; shot less than
one box. Price new, $85.00. Make me
an offer. Phone 2841M. 22
1937 PONTIAC sedan, good tires and
steering rack. Price at 1501 Pennsylvania.
292W2M or be at 1501 Pennsylvania.
22
FIVE VENETIAN blinds for Sunnyside apartment. Phone 2435M. 23
TABLE MODEL radio-phonograph. Call Don Landrift, phone 2461R. 23
1933 PLYMOUTH; Shiny, black, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Recently owled tires. Practically a gangster's limousine. JacKT Stewart, Ph. 3456. 22
The following books remain from the E-book library. See them and make an offer;
FOR SALE
On Journalism:
Clayton : Newpaper Reporting Today
Baskin & Case: Editing the Day's
News
English: Exercises in H.S. Journalism Interpretative Reporting (Revised)
Patterson: Writing and Selling Feature Stories
Modern News Reporting
Wolsey & Campbell: News Men at
Work
13 N.Y. Times Correspondents: We
Wet It Happen
Cross: A Shorter History of England and Greater Britain.
Daugherty: Labor Problems in American Industry
College Reference Books:
Cross: A Shorter, History of England
Dietz: A Political and Social History of England
and Greater Britain. Daugherty: Labor Problems In Ameri-
Miscellaneous Subjects:
Paddilla; Free Men of America (2)
Shakespeare; Romeo and Juliet
Rolina Infar Junet Mark Sullivan. The Education of an American
OFFICE, UNIVERSITY PRESS Journalism Bldg.
MISCELLANEOUS
SELL ALL your used books at the Student Union Book Store on Monday, May 10. We will sell all new books at May 30. We will pay top cash prices for all current books, and the Wilcox & Mitchell will buy all obsolete and discontinued titles. Students Union Book Store.
FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables,
rates for either delivered and picked-up
or self-service. Anderson Furniture. 812
New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. We teach you are our business. Our one-stop pet, cat, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1199 Mass. tt
CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and marking space for customers. Air-conditioned rooms. a.m. tmr. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THREE ROOM furnished apartment.
Utilities paid, private entrance, couple
only. Call between 5 and 8 p.m. for
appointment. Phone 3642W. 12
TWO ROOM apartment at 1701 Louis-
iana. Men preferred. Ph. 3142M. 6-15
FOR RENT
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Guaranteed Satisfaction
Electronically Timed
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
TO MALE STUDENTS for summer and fall semesters. Nice, clean, double or single rooms, close to bath. 824 Ohio street. Phone 3101W. 23
ROOMS. single or double for boys on campus. Bunk beds, telephone. Weekly rates for summer, 1234 Oread. Phone 2917M. 22
ROOMS for boys for this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1223 Miss. Phi. Room at 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15
APARTMENT; 3 rooms furnished, furnished paid, private bath, first floor. Located in 1100 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 6-15
BASEMETT APARTMENT for rent at 530 Louisiana. One large room and kitchenette. Knotty pine. Private bath and entrance. Phone 1408R. 22
SINGLE AND double rooms available for men for summer session, one-half block from Union. 1245 Louisiana after noon. 23
ROOMS for girls for summer school and fall semester. Also 2 room furnished apartment with all bills paid, retiring, range, sink. 1225 Gread. Phone 581.
SUMMER ROOMS. Cool, quiet, clean,
in private home. Stone's throw to
the entrance. Separate entrance.
Only five boys in house. 139
Louisiana. 3231-L2.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TWO riders to California. Share
WANT JUNE 1. Harold
Gridley, Phone 14198.
DRIVING TO New York City May 26 or
27. Would like person to share drive
and expenses. David Steinman. 1228
Ohio. Phone 3364. 22
WANT SOMEONE to share driving and expenses on Hertz rented car with me. Leaving for Chicago, May 28 or anytime after. Feldman, phone 3558. 12
RIDERS or trade driving K.C. to Lawrence, summer. Arrive K.U. at 7 a.m.; leave on Friday through Friday. 242 Kg Gerdel 2848J, Lawrence or L7320, K.C.
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Billy Gieseman for last call, Call Miss Gieseman at First Nation Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 8th and tf
DRIVING TO Washington, D.C. on June 26. Rider wanted. If interested, contact David Morgan-Grenville, 1600 Tenn. Ph. 2589W. 6-12
LOST
SOMETIME this winter, a silver link
Reward Joyce Nickell, Phone 3510.
NOTEBOOK*: brown, three-ring, loose-
case. NOTEBOOK fields: Tuesday. Please
call Steve O'Brien.
CLEAR PLASTIC rimmed glasses. Please
buy at Hafedel. 1001 W. Westfield
6-12
phone 768.
WANTED
SMALL HOUSE or 4 room apartment wanted by professional man, wife, one child. For summer or permanent. Box 5. Kansan. 6-15
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