MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
F
Now You Can Get Downbeat For A Down Payment
Washington—(U.P.)—Music apparently doesn't come under the government's new "shackle" on consumer credit.
The National Symphony orchestra benefits. When attendance started to drop recently an alert press agent for the fiddle, viol and harp players was seized with a brain-storm.
Why not get a local department store to get aboard a program where the music lover could walk up to the window and say:
"Give me a set of season tickets for the National symphony and charge it to my account at the Hecht company?"
That's what's been going on here and, even with Congress out of town-sales have picked up.
Nearest tickets are $8.40 for 10 concerts; $15.40 for 20, and take your choice. For the most expensive seats, it's 10 concerts for $30 and 20 for $55—all chargeable, if you like.
Charles B. Dulcan, Sr., executive vice president and general manager of the Hecht company, the biggest department store in Washington, said, "It's a non-profit service in
recognition of the important part he National symphony plays in our community life."
For sale on the current program of pay-when-you-can are such talented artists as Guiomar Novaes, pianist; a session of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms; Isaac Stern, the violinist; Leopold Stokowski, the conductor; Clarinetist Artie Shaw; Oscar Levant on the piano and many others.
Being an old fiddler and music lover myself, I don't see any reason why the "Heech" idea couldn't catch on.
Good music will always be played, but how well it is played depends on the manner in which the public supports the trained organizations.
Musicians like pork and beans and a steak here and there.
They can't afford same unless the public comes out to hear the orchestra play.
Geophysicist Believes In 'Flying Saucers'
◇
Denver, Colo. —(U.P.)—Any day now a Flying Saucer will land and discharge its cargo of little men, geophysicist Silas M. Newton said.
The air force repeatedly has said there are no Flying Saucers except in the imagination of those who "see" them.
But Newton said that the Flying Saucer pilots, having scouted thoroughly the earth's "magnetic field," now are ready to do some down-to-earth exploring, and will do so within a year.
Newton said the pilots are from another planet who "have harnessed the lines of magnetic force for propulsion as similar as we have bar-
ulsion as simply as we have hars
Newton told a Denver University class recently that four Saucers had crashed and had been studied by the U.S. government. Bodies of 34 men, from 38 to 42 inches tall, were found in the wreckages, he said.
nessed the propelling powers of steam, oil and jet."
Pharmacists Hear Speech
Newton made the statements just before leaving with Author Frank Scully, who wrote a book about the saucers, for Hollywood.
"It will all come out finally," he said.
Newton refused to tell how he knew about the little men.
Dr. Elliott, A.C.P.E. accrediting committee member and former president of Purdue, said that pharmacy is about to take its place beside law and medicine as a major profession.
Speaking during a two-day visit for re-accreditation of the K.U. School of Pharmacy by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education, Dr. Edward C. Elliott told pharmacy students Thursday, Oct. 26, that pharmacy is on the march along the professional highway.
A visitor at the meeting yesterday afternoon was Richard Raymond, president of the Kansas state board of pharmacy.
Dr. Richard Deno, director of educational relations of the A.C.P.E., and a professor of biological sciences in the New Jersey college of pharmacy at Rutgers, spoke on the activities of the Council. He and Dr. Elliott will interview all pharmacy faculty members today before making their recommendations concerning reaccreditation of the School of Pharmacy by the A.C.P.E.
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, held a student-faculty get-together in the Pine room of the Union Wednesday night.
"The biggest obstacle to pharmacy becoming a profession," he said, "is that most students trying to enter the field are illiterate. They cannot write or speak the English language. To be successful one must not only be a trained pharmacist but an educated one."
He told the group that upon grad- on they would enter the fight against disease.
History Fraternity Holds Student-Faculty Meeting
At the meeting, George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, introduced members of the department faculty to new members of the fraternity.
US Bureau Will Aid Psychology Men
Alfred Baldwin, professor of psychology and chairman of the department, said the grant will be used to hire extra instructors to train graduate students in psychology.
Eleven thousand dollars has been granted to the University department of psychology by the United States bureau of public health.
These extra instructors are drawn from the regular psychology faculty, and the grant will supplement their usual pay.
N-O-W!
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepte with the understanding that the bill will be processed promptly. Ads to the company will be sent during the company visit to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univereer Journal office. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
The FUNNIEST thing that ever happened to a FAMILY!
Football in the News Also Color Cartoon
Classified Advertising Rates
Starring
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
BRAND NEW General Electric alarm clock. Loud alarm, self-starter. You won't oversleep with this clock on duty. M. Feldman, 1020 Missouri. 2
FOR SALE
HALLICRAFTER TV set seven inch
HALLICRAFTER TV set seven inch
Inquire at 1421 Prospect or call 1073R.
Inquire at 1421 Prospect or call 1073R.
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
SWEET CIDER and Vinegar Co., 813
Penth Place, 205 305
49 FORD convertible, maroon, radio,
light, and back up light. Phone 12598W.
- SOON •
"MISTER 880"
1941 OLDs club coupe. Radio, heater,
low mileage, excellent condition. Private
owner. Call 29533 after 5 p.m. or see at
2IE. Sumside. 31
1840 CHEVROLET two door, radio, and
camera system
1840 RMTR 24R afternoons or evenings. 31
SMALL FOUR room house, appraised for GI LOAN. 2013 Rhode Island. 30
MAKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Professors Eyes Week" by typing your work on a new portable from the Student Union Book Store. ?
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St.
Louis city; fort if desired - or use on layaway plan B. F. Goodrich Co.-Motorola Television.
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. Inside the prestigious gruesome masks in Lawn Eriksen Kirkpatrick Sport Shoes 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPAGHETTI  DINNER  today. Regular
made maddie spaghetti served to tomato and
meat sauce, imported cheese, salad.
coffee. The Horseshoe Inn
739 North 2nd
TYPING: Accurate and prompt service. Theses, reports, term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Blachy, 2446R, 1017 Rhode Island street. 1
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive
seller. Call us all we are the occasion.
Where? Grant's Gift & Gift Shop, 121
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays.
ti JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk'
pet shop. We have everything in the pet
shop. We also have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and
Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
HORSESHOE INN ROYAL; steaks, bun,
lettuce, tomato, pickle reish, potato
chips, barbecue sauce. Price 45c. The
Horseshoe Inn. 739 North 2nd. 3
LOST
GREEN SUN GLASSES, perscription
ground. Return to Kansan Business
SILVER Ronson in Fraser or in Union fountain. Sentimental value. Reward. Basketball top, 252. GOLD Signet, gold-m or W-engraved on the side, in practice room, 305F, Strong hall, Oct. 11. Reward if returned. Silver back, top. Black with silver and gold engraved top. 2
A PAIR of glasses in a blue case, brown
frames. Needed badly. Lost on path
through Fowler Grove. Alanna Scherk-
noky, Ph. 946.
SLIDERULE lost across street from Reward to Toward
Fellowship, 646, 148, Phone 1838
*STUDENTE's football ticket, 8500
to belong to Sam Eitel. Turn in at Kamp-
ulet.*
TRANSPORTATION
FLY, and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
visit Gisseman at First National Bank for
research and travel. Telefax
phone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING Spanish and English. Theses
Typing. Easy rates. 1610M. 30
TYPEING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.          tf
FOUND
ANSCO Clipper camera. Found in Union
Hall, 430 W. 12th Street and Found,
2nd floor Student University Bldg.
FOR RENT
LARGE FURNISHED basement room for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath, steam heat and newly re-decorated. See Paul Rogers, Topps Cleaners, 1427 Mass.
ROOM FOR RENT. Close to campus. For informaion call 314J8. 30
FURNISHED apt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath. 3 rooms. Inquire Crystal
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt. 30
WANTED
OLDER experienced male or female
cookin' in exchange for salary, room and
board. Write to box 2, Dally Kansan,
giving name, age, where can be con-
nexed.
RIDERS or drivers wanted in car pool leaving Leavenworth every day, Safe, comfortable, modern cars. See Marion Humman, 611 North Broadway, Phone 4817R
University Club Has Picnic And Dance
The University club held a picnic at Potter lake Wednesday night. Following the picnic the members went to the club rooms for square dancing. Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, did the calling for the dances.
FIRST SHOWING IN LAWRENCE
Believe It or Not...
• IN PERSON •
FRANKENSTEIN
and I G O R (the hunchback)
ALL SEATS 60c INCL TAX . AVOID THE LINE
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW—ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE
PHONE 946
FREE
Favors For All
AKP Holds Smoker In Hawk's Nest
Curtis Coffey, business senior gave a report on the functions of the chapter at a business meeting Tuesday.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, held a smoker for rushees Wednesday night in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. Cider and doughnuts were served.
ENDS TONITE
Gregory Peck
Joan Bennett
"MACOMBER AFFAIR"
TUES. and WED.
Shown 7:37-9:37
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
Phone 260
Lawrence
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
NOW thru WED.
Men as unconquerable as the peaks they fought on!
PATRICE WYMORE SCUTT FORBES
WILLIAM KEIGHLEY SCREENPLAY by Peter Winton Miller and Alison
Nesson in *Story of a Tiny Girl* (2014) and *Mars* (2015). More info
Rocky Mountain Times
1:00-2:40-4:15-6:00
7:40-9:25
plus
Late News Events Cornell vs. Yale UCLA vs. Stanford GI's Blast Reds with Desmond
Bazookas
soon
John Garfield
Patricia Neal
"THE BREAKING POINT"
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 p.m. on
Call 132 For Sho Time
NOW thru TUESDAY Bomba the Jungle Boy
"THE LOST VOLCANO"
Johnny Weissmuller
"CAPTIVE GIRL"
plus
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
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