'UESDAY JANUARY 9.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE SEVEN
aker And KU Debateams To Meet Tonight
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Four debate teams from Baker university will meet members of the University squad for a series of practice debates at 7 tonight in Green hall.
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Students who will debate for the University are Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College seniors; Lee Turner, second year law; Orval Swander, business junior; Stephen Rench, College junior; Donald Dirks, George Howell, and William Nulton, College ophomores.
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Kenneth Dam, College freshman, and Lee Douglas, education freshman will be alternates.
Four students will attend the Purdue Invitational Debate tournament Friday and Saturday at West Lafayette, Ind. They are Turner, Mills, shearer, and Swander. Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, will accompany the two teams.
Two teams of University debaters were victorious over five other midwestern colleges in a tournament at McPherson, Jan. 6. Representing the University were Rench, Dirks, Hogell, and Nutton.
Seventeen schools from Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas participated. The university teams defeated debaters from Washburn, Tokea; McPherson College: St. John's, Winfield; William Jewell, Liberty, Mo; and East Central college, Ada, Nulton. Nulton was the highest ranking speaker in three of the winning debates. William Conboy, Speech instructor, accompanied the debaters to McPherson.
Table Tennis Deadline Set
An 18-inch trophy will be presented to the winner of the University men's singles table tennis tournament to be held in the recreation room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
This is the first year that the trophy has been offered. The winner's name will be engraved on it and he will be allowed to keep the trophy for one year. If the winner represents an organized house, the house's name will be engraved on the trophy also.
The trophy was given to the Table Tennis association by William Guilfoil of Kansas City, Kan., current state champion and who was rated 16th nationally for 1950.
All University men are eligible to enter the tournament. Names should be turned in to the Student Union activities office by 5 p.m. today.
Nebraska's first oil well was discovered in 1939 near Falls City.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
erms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash or by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Press of America Journal, journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day words or less ... 50c additional words ... 1c
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
VILL THE girl who called Mrs. Gorill
green formal please call again
1996M.
'CURTAINS and lace tablecloths hand
washed and stretched. Satisfaction guar-
nanted. Also do ironings. Mrs. Eur-
lson 1205 Rhode Island St. Phone
49R.
AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. Our stuff is everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Lift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TIME, LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student rates of $20 respectively. Enter our subscription now at the Student Union Book Store.
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store 16
DR C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. R. J.
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist
phone 1531 1023% Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive,
For a special or for everyone?
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218;
Conn. Open 7 t.p. 6-week days.
`ASH FOR your used books on Jan. 28.
bookstore will buy titles in use at KU.
but of town book-buyer will buy dis-
counts in editions at the student Union Book Store. 17
BUSINESS SERVICE
WING: Theses, term papers, notebooks,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rates, prompt attention. Mrs.
Fields. 1209 Ohio, phone 1601.
FING: Will do all kinds of typing at
the computer. Visit james.dunlap.com.
Campus. Phone 2544.
TAL TIME Magazine Subscription
new 4 months for $1.00 Limited to
students Hurry while this offer lasts
the Student Book Store 5
**YPING:** Theses, reports, term papers,
articles, and work. Mrs. Black,
V.K.L. Ph., 3446R.
WANTED. Will remodel clean
Oil, make bound or machine
button holes. Some hand work for sale
including a crocheted tablecloth. 15
YIPING: Will do any kind of typing at squarer dates. Ph. 11S3W after 5 p.m. l i m e
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing
calls. Call Mrs. Pirrau, 1590.
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, tern papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
TYINGP    themes, notebooks, letters
TYPING    themes, prompt, Mrs. Har
1344W. 506 W. 6th
1344W. 506 W. 6th
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone
FOR RENT
SLEEPING room for boys. Will rent
until available after first
seperate. 1939, Vermont
THREE ROOMS and private bath to graduate or senior men. Basement. One-half block from campus in West Hills. Maid service. Phone 1914. 10
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Next to bath.
600 Tenn. Phone 2589W. 12
ROOMS FOR BOYS for second semester with sleeping porch accommodations at $10 for each boy, some with single beds in room. 1222 Miss. Ph. 485. 17
HAVE Few doubles left for boys for
Union. Call 38355 after 12 noon.
Union. Call 38355 after 12 noon.
COLLEGE GIRL to work afternoons at
Girlclothing Co. See Mr. Kiplow
or call 815.
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
night. Ph. 3667R   $10
night. Ph. 3667R
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Attractive, comfortable rooms 4 blocks from campus.Reasonable rates and pleasant surroundings. Phone 24614, 1348 Ky. 10
ROOM FOR BOYS; one comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desks. Phone 3578J. 10
COLLIE PUP lost Jan. 2. Five months old, black tail and wear a collar. Answers to Flip. If found, please call Phi Kappa. 2122. 9
HELP WANTED
WANTED
MULTILITTOR operator wanted; must be
MULTILITTOR operator wanted; must be
See Mr. Rhyter, Journalism building. 9
ONE SILVER cuff link with mounted
cam head. Please call JJ
Turney 585 655
LOST
APARTMENT wather, complete with
drain and drain. Good condition. Ph.
302489
APPARTMENT
FOR SALE
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, RCA
1951 table model, like now, $84 new
49, 49 being drilled, $160
Heilker, Cread hall, 1135 Maine, Phone
1879. 11
Will Interview Engineering Grads
Henry Gould and L. M. Farber, representatives of Natkin and company of Kansas City, Mo., will be in 111 Marvin hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, to interview mechanical and architectural engineering students.
Students in these fields who are to be graduated at the end of this semester and are interested in commercial and industrial air conditioning may sign the interview schedule in Dean Carr's office. Students must have at least a C grade average.
To Show English 'Henry Eighth'
By RUDI HOFMANN
The foreign movie series will be continued with "The Life of Henry VIII", an English film, which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
One of the few movies which have the qualities to hold the attention of the public, "Henry VIII" has not lost the magnetic attraction which filled the theaters more than 10 years ago with record breaking crowds to see this film.
Alexander Korda, British producer, not only made money with this movie; he also helped half a dozen unknown players to screen fame. Merle Oberon and Wendy Barrie, for instance, immediately after, release of the movie, became two of the most widely sought young players on either side of the Atlantic.
However, the outstanding actor in "Henry VIII" is Charles Laughton, who has never surpassed his superb characterization of England's Merry Monarch.
The story traces Hen's career through his successive marriages, starting on the day that Anne Boileyn, his second wife is beheaded, and Jane Seymour ascends to the throne. With artisanal versatility tombstone embroideries contribute from the raging, violent-tempered monarch to the heart-broken old man who finally marries his children's nurse.
Biting Isn't Picking
Milwaukee—(U.P.) Two-year-old Jimmy Wickershank, an obedient child, listened when his mother scolded him for picking neighbors' flowers and told him not to pick any more. Then Jimmy went right to the flower bed again. But he didn't "pick" any flowers. .he bit off the items.
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Activities, Not Studying Cause That Tired Feeling
Studying isn't making KU. students sick, but too many outside activities are, said Dr. Ralph I. Canuthes, director of the University health service.
"Seven men and 19 women students have been in Watkins hospital this semester for no other reason than that they had simply run themselves down until they had to come to the hospital and get some rest," Dr. Canuteson said.
He gave as examples three case involving persons who had participated in so many activities that they completely ran themselves down physically.
Case A, a woman journalism student, plays volleyball in intramural contests, is a member of Associated Women's students, the Women's Athletic association, Theta Sigma Phi (women's journalism sorority), and is scholarship chairman of the house in which she lives. She works three hours a day at the house where she lives. She sleeps three or four hours each night.
Case B, a man, is taking 20 hours in engineering, is a member of the Pershing rifles, Scabbard and Blade. Society of Military engineers, Army rifle team, Student Council, the Co-op board, and the Co-op central purchasing committee. He is a candidate for the presidency of his church group, treasurer of the co-op where he lives, and is purchasing agent for his co-op.
Case C, a woman, is a 17-year-old freshman, a sorority pledge, and member of the YWCA, Jayhawkier staff, Student Union activities, Young Republicans club, Women's Glee club, and her church choir.
Not Much Business
Manitou Island, Mich.—(U.P.) The post office on this tiny island was closed after 25 years' service when the postmistress, Mrs. Jack Hadra, explained to Washington that the office served only three families.
Fire Inside Put Out
Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.P.) Texas & Pacific railroad officials got this report from a clerk: "Broke lock on a car that came in with cattle in it, to put the hay that was on fire inside it out."
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She also plays sorority volleyball besides dating. She sleeps six or seven hours each night.
"Students ought to be able to analyze their activities and decide how many activities they are able to handle. They should limit themselves to two or three activities, doing these well rather than trying to do too much and making themselves sick." Dr. Canuteson said.
"You can not accumulate rest. You have to get some every night," he added.
By STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
Violin Recitalist Has Rich Tones
Genuine artistry, depth of musical feeling, and rich tone characterized the playing of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, in his faculty recital Monday evening.
Mr. Cerfs' conception of Mozart's "Concerto in A" was bold and unrestrained. Phases were deftly rounded; intonation was sure. Particularly delightful was the dancing vondo.
An impassioned reading of the hauntingly wistful "Poeme" by Chausson, a pupil of Franck, was deeply moving. The infectious rhythms of Saint-Saens' difficult and dashing "Rondo Capriccioso" made it an audience favorite.
One of Beethoven's most charming works is his "Sonata, Op. 96." Alberta Stubl, instructor in piano, took her heavy responsibilities in stride; she and her CEF teacher cohere together. The allegro uss warm and pastoral, the adagio lyrical, the scherzo properly playful, the finale varied and graceful.
A large audience received the playing with enthusiasm.
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