THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal press office. Journalialbldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
TRANSPORTATION
FOR SALE
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Energy, and Cook Islands tours. Call Miss Gail Johnson at Fife National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. ff
GUN COLLECTORS and hunters: Winchester 38-55 cal. lever-action, Model 1914 in good firing order. Ammunition with rifle. Phone 1271W between 6 and 7 14
1937 FORD "60": runs good, new seet
coverer, heater, "85" transmission. See
at 1015 Kentucky after 5:00 or cqll Male.
Fox at 3771J.
REGULATION ARMY blouse, will fit man weighing 159 pounds and 5 feet,
10½ inches tall. 745 Ohio. Phone 2521M. 14
ENGINEERS: Braddock lettering instruments. Regularly $1. On sale $49 while they last. Student Union Book Store. 16
SILENT Smith-Corona portable, practi-
sional aircon with plus tax leas-
s for only $65. Call 2444 661.
ONE GLASS Shakespeare fly rod and automatic reel. One true tempered steel fly rod and automatic reel. To sell cheap. Call 2775W. 11
SPRING finds me broke. Help me by buying my '37 Pontiac. Radio and heater. $175.00 with radio, $150.00 without. Call Woffrom. 1705. 15
DUAL-DESIGN Becker easels for oil and water color work. Light weight, weather-proof, made in Sweden. Student Union Book Store. 14
K and E MINUSA drawing instruments
New. $20.00. Phone 2546W. 10
SHOES: Shell Cordovan. 912B, worn
twice, $10.00. Phone 2548W.
'35 PLYMOUTH: Runs good, new seat covers, heater, rebuilt engine. Must sell immediately. Heins, 1537 Tenn. Call 893. 11
COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a copy of "Practice for the Army Test" at you Student Union Book Store today
MISCELLANEOUS
1948 MAROON NASH 600 Club Coupe
R. and H., good tires, and seat covers.
200 miles since overhaul, $1025. Phone
3852M evenings.    11
FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables,
rates for rent delivered and picked-up
or self-service. Anderson Furniture. 812
New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23
TYINGP. Theses, themes, notebooks
TYINGB. Theses, themes, notebooks
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 9th West, 6th
tu
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff, their customers, their fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: Theses term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches~for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. 9am-12pm, the midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt.
LOST
LADY'S GREEN bilbill, Friday, May 4 in, or near Hoch. Leaving for east Texas to receive papers badly, Call 957 after 7:00 for information. Larger reward. B. H. Born.
MONDAY afternoon: dark-rim glasses with case. Name on case—Dr. Abbott, ElDorado, Kansas. Phone 994. Gene Middleton. 11
MAN'S WATCH - Percimax. Stainless steel, shockproof, waterproof. White. Waterproof and expansion Please contact Jack N. Stewart 945 Emery Road, phone 3456. 10
FOR RENT
ROOM for girls working or students.
References. Laundry and cooking. Two blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio. Phone
3734M. 16
APARTMENT. 3 rooms furnished, utilities paid, private bath, first floor. Located in 1100 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 16
ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. 486. Drop by 1:30 p.m. Also rooms fall. 6-15
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Zoologist Is NewPresident
Dr. A. B. Leonard, chairman of the zoology department, is the new president of the Kansas Academy of Science. The academy held its 83rd annual meeting May 3 through May 5 at the University.
Dr. Leonard succeeds Dr. P. S. Albright of Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg.
Dr. Albright gave the presidential address May 4. He called for research into the potential uses of wind-driven,power producing machines to help conserve irreplaceable fuel resources.
Wind-driven power turbines to supplement hydroelectric installations in times of low water supply, or to enable a reduction of coalburning in steam turbine power plants, are definite possibilities, he said.
More than 150 research papers were presented in sectional meetings of all science departments of the University.
The Kansas Junior Academy of Science, made up of junior and senior high school students, were also on the campus for their meeting.
KU To Help Orient Foreign Students
The University of Kansas will operate as an orientation center for foreign students this summer.
Nineteen other colleges and universities also will operate orientation serves for 1,000 foreign students soon to come to this country.
The purpose of the program is to give foreign students a chance to get acquainted with American customs and language before they start the regular term in the fall.
Five-hundred and fifty of the students will come from Japan and the Ryukyu, the string of islands stretching from Japan to Formosa. Their trip is part of an Army department program to train personnel for the reconstruction of Japan and the Ryukyu.
The remaining 450 students will be from 56 countries. They will make the trip under the provisions of the Fulbright act, the Smith-Mundt act, or the Finnish Educational Exchange act.
Loud Sleep Talking
Binghampton, N.Y. (U.R.)—A frightened woman telephoned police in the middle of the night. She reported someone was screaming for help in an adjoining room. Police sped to the scene only to discover that the man she said was screaming was sound asleep. He said he must have been talking in his sleep.
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Congressmen Speculate On New Atomic Field Weapons
Washington (U.P.)-U.S. weapons experts may know by now whether they have a practical atomic artillery shell.
Congressional sources have speculated that a series of atomic tests being concluded at Eniwetok included the firing of weapons designed for use against enemy armies and fortifications.
- and
Final Chapter
"PIRÄTES OF THE
HIGH SEAS"
There are indications that at least three different weapons were tested: a "stockpile" A-bomb believed to have about twice the destructive range of the Nagasaki type, a smaller bomb fashioned for delivery by attack-bombers, and an atomic warhead.
Although official information is lacking, military sources have speculated that the warhead is a sort of king-size mortar shell. Supporting that theory is the fact that during World War II this country developed a giant mortar, of 36-inch caliber, capable of hurling a 3,600-pound missile nearly two miles with great accuracy.
Presumably the atomic shell would be fused to explode only a few hundred feet in the air to prevent damage to the ones firing it. At Hiroshima and Nagasaki Abombs exploding nearly 2,000 feet in the air caused nearly total destruction in a circular area a mile across.
Assuming the mortar shell has the same blasting power, the radius
of destruction could be limited by exploding it nearer the ground. If the target were a massive structure, the warhead might be fused to go off on contact.
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