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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
Official Bulletin
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room Union.
A. W.S. President's council, 7:15 to night. Miller hall. Bring new president of your organization.
Der Deutsche verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00, 402 Fraser hall.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall.
Charles Troutman, associate general
secretary, L.V.C.F., speaker.
Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:30 tonight,
Kansas room, Union.
Le Cerce français se remira jeudi 16 mars a sept heures et demi, 113 Strong hall, M. Mahieu montrera des projections de Paris.
Ku Kuis, 50 tickets to Bradley game go on sale, 7:15 tonight, 105 Green hall. Meeting at 7:30 tonight, pledges only.
Graduate coffee, 7 tonight, Henley house. All graduate students welcome.
Christian Science Organization regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
College Daze rehearsal, 7 to 9 tonight, 32 Strong hall.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union. Founders' Day; election of officers.
Mortar Board, 9 tonight, 130 Tennessee.
Short stories, news, features, cartoons, pictures, poetry wanted for Smoke Signal, I.S.A. magazine. Bring to 228 Strong hall or send to Ruth Keller, 1505 Ohio.
Applications for I.S.A. $50 scholarship due Friday, 227 Strong hall. All Independents are eligible.
Chemistry club, 4 today, 205 Bailey Chemical laboratories. Dr Arthur Toy, Victor Chemical Works of Chicago. "Organic Compounds of Phosphorus."
Spaceport Sells Tickets For 1975
New York, March 16—(UP) Sales rocketed today at the world's first travel bureau for trips to the moon and the planets.
Of course the first rocket ship for universe sightseers won't leave from the New York spaceport in Central park until March 15, 1975.
The travel bureau opened for business yesterday. More than 200 atomic age pioneers prompt demanded seats on the rocketships Lunarian, Martian, Saturnia, and Solar Queen.
But a few seats still are available for 25,000-mile-per-hour flights into space for jaunts into space ranging from 10 hours to 1,333 days. The bureau was set up as a stunt by the Hayden planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History and those who signed up for tickets were visitors who came to see the current planetarium "show."
Most of the prospective universe trotters reserved their seats before viewing the Planetarium's preview of flights to come when rocket ships operate on a commercial basis.
Even the possibility that a human might explode on the moon or melt on Mars didn't shake their confidence. Practically nobody read the timetable footnote which said:
"Cannot be responsible for delays en route caused by meteor showers or other phenomena."
Dyche natural history museum was declared unsafe and closed in 1932. It was not reopened until 1941.
MRS. PAUL WHITNEY, authority on youth problems, will speak to students and faculty members at 3 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium. Her topic will be, "What of the Younger Generation?"
Mrs. Whitney was graduated from Yale university and later continued doing graduate work at Syracuse university.
She appeared previously in Lawrence in January. Her visit this time sponsored by the School of Education in conjunction with nine other local organizations.
A dinner for Mrs. Whitney will be given at noon Friday in the English room of the Union.
Negro Town Seeks U.S. Aid
Amiston, Ala. — (U.P.) — Hobson City, one of the nation's two incorporated Negro municipalities plans to apply for a federal housing project. The town, on the outskirts of Amiston, has an estimated population of 1,000 and its own municipal government and police department.
He Does Shopping Cheaply
Chicago—(U.P.)—The neat-appearing man apparently knew what he wanted. He selected a $25 earring and necklace set at a shop and said he would be back a little later. He was. He pointed a revolver at the clerk and took his selection with him.
Hobnail Queen Reigns Friday
One of every four World War II veterans has converted his national service life insurance from term insurance to one or more of the half-dozen plans available.
The 1950 hobnail queen and her two attendants will be crowned at the Hobnail Hop, annual engineering dance, to be at 9 p.m. Friday in the Military Science building.
The names of the three women will not be announced until the crowning.
The departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture submitted the names of the candidates.
They are Mary Shartel, electrical; Yvonne Bryan, geological; Areta Hemphill, mechanical; Mary Lou Lane, petroleum; Shirley Sondker, civil; Marcia Horn, chemical, and Mrs. Earl Gadbirn, aeronautical.
The queen and her attendants have been chosen by a committee of Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; Max Dresden, associate professor of physics; Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, and William Hogan, assistant coach.
Sammy Kaye, famous band leader. started through college as a civil engineer.
Be Sure To See Our Spring Window Friday Evening at 7:30
STORK HAVEN
841 Mass. Ph. 771
Terrific!
America's Two Top Performers MARY MARTIN and ARTHUR GODFREY
GO TO SLEEP,
GO TO SLEEP,
GO TO SLEEP
Columbia Record 38744
BELL'S
Hyde Park "Desert Tone" . a superb quality suit one you will wear with pride this Spring and Summer . It's a fine sheen, fine wool gabardine (the same quality found in the most expensive garments) . an ALL NEW Fabric a noteworthy pattern development . with the beautiful lustrous quality of gabardine and the sturdiness of worsted. If you want true individuality you'll want "Desert Tone." Single and double-breasted models. Come in try one on You'll SEE and FEEL the difference.
4950
Stylecraft Suits ... $37.50
Glenshire Suits ... $39.50
Clipper Craft Suits ... $45.00
Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. St.
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
It's a scientific fact ... Students who do their work on a typewriter get HIGHER GRADES
See Smith-Corona and Royal portables today at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE