TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
States Vote On Gambling in November Elections
San Francisco, Sept. 26—(U.P.) California and Arizona will vote on legalized gambling initiatives in their November elections, but it's odds on that easy money players will still buy tickets to Nevada to bet on the spinning roulette wheels.
Church groups, the Chamber of Commerce and John Q. Public have shown little enthusiasm in either state for the initiatives which would give all comers the right to legally lose their shirts.
In Arizona, the measure is officially known as tax reduction by state control of gambling. If passed, the bill would permit operation of all gambling games under state-issued licenses and an administration under a one-man gambling crar appointed by the governor.
But the citizenry in the desert state does not even know the name of the river. For the measure
sponsors had announced backing by "31 prominent Arizonaans" but none has been identified since the initiative was filed several months ago.
They charge sanction of gaming tables would outlaw Arizona as a site for new industries, harm its tourist business, hurt legitimate business and "create an atmosphere of corruption in the government."
The Arizona measure has been attacked from all sides with the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and the Peoples Committee Against Legalized Gambling spearheading the campaign.
Church groups, Catholic and Protestant, have universally condemned the measure from their pulpits with the Baptist church at its Arizona convention the first to attack it.
The pro-gambling committee in Arizona has been surprisingly inactive in its campaign since the secretary of the committee, William Eden, resigned a month ago. In contrast, the anti-gambling committee, with groups in every county, has lambasted the measure daily with advertising, radio programs and a violent newspaper campaign.
The public seems to be climbing aboard the same bandwagon in California.
In the state senate, a five-man committee investigating the sponsors of the initiative, charged that enactment of the initiative would attract "thousands of gamblers to California and that professionals like Mickey Cohen would eventually gain control of the legal machinery."
The committee, headed by Sen. Ralph Swing, R., San Bernardino, said in its preliminary report:
Gamblers and hoodlums are the only beneficiaries of legalized gambling. They will flock to the state by the thousands."
Swing also announced that his committee planned to subpoena and question bookmakers to see if any organized attempt was being made to back the measure. So far, no hearings have been called although tentative schedules have been set for San Francisco and Los Angeles.
University Health Service Director Visits Eight European Countries
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of University health service, returned Sept. 20 from a four month tour of Europe, where he attended several important medical meetings and conferences.
In April Dr. Canuteson went to Washington, D.C., for the National Tuberculosis association conference. He sailed for France in May, and travelled by car to Geneva, where he attended the World Health assembly, a United Nations project. Then he spent a month in Italy, visiting the School of Medicine and the tuberculosis hospital in Rome.
In July he returned to France and spent a week at Prades attending hte Bach festival, which received world-wide recognition through cellist Pablo Casals. After visiting the mental hospital at St. Remy, Dr. Canuteson drove to Paris. At the Pasteur institute there he discussed the use of the new tuberculosis vaccine now being used in Europe.
From France, Dr. Canuteson travelled to Holland and then to Great Britain, where he attended a British Medical association meeting in Liverpool. In London he visited the Ministry of Health to discuss tuberculosis with doctors there.
Dr. Canuteson then spent a month in Norway, and was able to visit a number of former K.U. students. After a week in Sweden he went to Denmark, where he was one of eight U.S. doctors attending the conference of the International Union against Tuberculosis. At the close of that meeting, Dr. Canuteson visited Germany before returning to this country.
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine
m, Union. All members attend
Sasnak business meeting and party, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. Election of vice-president. Square dancing, games, refreshments. Physical education majors eligible to attend.
All Student Council, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room, Union.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 today. Dining room, F. Assistant hall. All students interested in pre-nursing invited. Refreshments.
A. I. Ch. E., 7 pm. Wednesday, 426 Lindley. Movies on atomic energy and football. Be prompt. Refreshments.
El Atento se romira 1 microsecs,
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., II Str.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
301 Snow.
V.A.A. Pow Wow, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
Strong auditorium. Freedman
women and W.A.A. members urged
to attend.
La proniere du Cercle français, 7.30 p.m. T. Tuesday, 113 Strong, Election d'officiers. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
Candidates for membership in University Players required to attend meeting, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 103 Green, or contact Phyllis Clegg, phone 740.
Following positions on Business School association council are open; membership chairman, professional chairman, social chairman, publicity chairman and J-hawk Business News editor. Those interested leave application at School of Business office or give it to Gene Bellou or Dud Jagger, include name, address, phones, grade average, lassification and previous experience in activities. Applications due by Thursday.
KuKu's 7:30 p.m. Thursday,101 Green Important,bring candidates for pledging.
Pbi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Memorial Union.
Bats are able to fly in complete darkness because on their built-in radar systems, notes the National Geographic society. The explanation offered is that these creatures locate and avoid obstructions in their way by making supersonic cries which are echoed back from the objects.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journal bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
KENT mechanical Engineering handbook
uses Beamform to use
Beamform priced. 4292W.
WEBSTER-CHIAGO wire recorder. 1949-
50 model. Half price—$70. Includes two
$5 one hour spools. Phone 3913J after
5:30 p.m.
TUX—same as new. Size 38. $20. White
shirt. Size 37. $15. See at 12:18.
Grade: April, 4th.
1948 SMITH-CORONA Portable Typewriter
SMITH-Excellent condition. Call Mat-
sher at (312) 650-7200.
BUSINESS opportunity near Lawrence. Help your-self laundry 15 miles from Lawrence. Imagine 4 room modern apt. In E West. Chemistry lab shop 28 further information.
GE UNDER-COUNTER refrigerator Near
nearens. efficient service. Call 42963 Event
27
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $297.75, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. St. Oct. 20
36, 48, 34, 72 HOUR chick embryos, whole
embryology. See at 1229 Ohio, afier 5:30.
bryology. See at 1229 Ohio, afier 5:30.
1937 4-DOOR FORD, rebuilt '14 motor,
new paint job, completely new electrical
system, radio, Southwind heater, gooseneck,
overhauled brakes. Ph. 3242J, 313 Johnson.
SPECIAL! Standard Assignment Registers for 150-51 year with academic year calendar, digital recorder, recorder and media space. Only $1.00 at your Student Union Book Store. At 29
FOR RENT
ROOM for boy with engineering senior
office. The office furnished 1928
Ophice. Phone 2917M.
TWO ROOMS and kitchen for rent. Fur-
ture room, Call 1616M after S:00 p.m.
APPROVED ROOMS for boys; one dou-
bly-sized, single $18. Near KU and
own, 1308 Vt.
LARGE ROOM for two—twin beds—cooking
maturities 790 Mississippi 27
privileges. 179 Mississippi. 27
TWO DOUBLE rooms, 2 blocks from campus. Also 1 apt. 3 rooms and bath in room with cooking facilities. Phore, 3331.
VACANCY for one man student, single bed $20 and two men in basement room with cooking privilege, stool, lavatory, and shower $15, 124 Louisiana 2
ROOMS FOR BOYS; conveniently located; comfortably furnished; reasonably priced; one single and double. Phone 3578J. 26
LOST
Westofth.
LOST: Brown leather bilfoil at caly
bumping by Jay Jane. Please return
intact. Very important. Reward.
Mary Louise Vess. Phone 869. 28
PAIR OF GLASSES; hirm rimmed,
trimmed in gold; in red case. Lost in
slippery crust of old stock. Foul
dollar赔, 3450. Janice Perry. 26
MAN'S GOLD family ring, bloodstone
crest in center. Lost end of spring
semester. Liberal reward. Kansan box 1.
LOST SATURDAY. box containing large
dollressed in blue. Call 800. Evelyn
212-795-6348
tained important identification. "Mackey" on outside. Reward. 28
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business one-on-one with the staff, for fun and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418, tf
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $3.50 a month for portable and standard machines. STUDENT UNION BOOK 6
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
172. 456 per week. Round Corner Drug 801.
172. 456 per week. Round Corner Drug 801.
PLEASE sell your used copies of Moulton Spoken German to the Student Union Book Store. Other students need them! 26
ONE OR TWO boys to share desirable 5-
room apartment with three others. Share
meal expense. Transportation to and
from hill. 1245 R. Phone. Island 2860W.
WANTED
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW THRU WED.
Bob HOPE
2
Lucille BALL
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"FANCY PANTS"
(color by technicolor)
RIDES—Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday
evenings. Please call between 7-8
noon and Thursday and Sunday. Harry
Shultz, 310JL. 28
RIDERS: from vicinity of Merriam to
Hawkesbury '50 Nash Call even
nines: HE. 2573.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE or exchange, Kansas city to Lawrence via highway 10 Tues. Thurs. Sat. or just Tues. and Thurs. Classes 5-9. Logon 2953.
TOPEKA commuters. Tll provide rapid transportation from your doorstep in Topeka to your class on the hill. Phone 677 in Topeka for further information. 26
*TYINGP.* Thesis term papers, reports,
Teen. Phone 302M8. Mrs Wilde, 11f
Tenn. Phone 302M8.
TOPEKA commuters--Two cars daily to Lawrence 7 a.m. or 1 p.m. Topeka 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. By the ride or by the week. Phone 22021 Topeka. 26
BUSINESS SERVICE
RADIO SERVICE — Newest G. E. test equipment enables us to give faster more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at locations 138, 139, and 140. Phone 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 2
MOM'S PLACE at 1101 Vt. will be open
Monday, Sept. 25. 28
MATHEMATICS: Find it hard and think it nonsense? Now is the time to get help before. Call D. Dunphy at 1203 Oread Orch, see (first floor), Phone 2278W. Apt. 27
STUDENT mending service. All kinds of mending and repairing done on your clothes. Buttons replaced, socks darned, collars turned. 313 Johnson, Call 22425
HAVE your fountain pet repaired! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work, you'll have it back as good as new in his ways. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
Christopher Columbus, 1950 version, is a young ensign in the Spanish Navy who bears the noble titles, Duke of Veragua and Admiral of Castile. When he took his entrance examinations for the Spanish Naval Academy, writes Luis Marden in the National Geographic Magazine, he failed in only one subject—navigation.
BEAT DENVER
Radio Background Course Offered
Introduction to Radio, a course in radio history and philosophy, is offered by the University for the first time this year. Thirty-five students are enrolled in the class, which will be taught by Gene Courtney, instructor in the department of speech and drama.
This is a general background course and will be used after this semester as a prerequisite for other radio courses. Those now offered are radio speaking and radio script writing. Two other new courses, radio production and radio directing, will be offered by the University next semester.
VARSITY Phone 132 For Sho Time
LAST TIMES TONITE
Harold Lloyd
"MOVIE CRAZY"
Laurel & Hardy "THE BRATS"
Adm. 14c-45c
Exclusive Engagement
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Admission
This engagement only Children 25c—Adults 60c
Shows Continuous Boxoffice Opens 12:45
NOW Showing Thrilling Adventure!!
Shows 1:30-3:28-5:26-7:24-9:22 ●ALSO Cartoon News
ON-THE-WAY
Stewart's Greatest
Shown
7:36
9:46
ADDED • Cartoon Turtles and Flowers
JOY • "Caribbean Capes."
IT'S THE PLACE TO GO . . .
Just drive-in. You'll love it!
Boxing Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
Phone 260
half mile west on hi-way 59
half mile west on hi-way 59
DRIVE-IN
Tieiro