MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Little Man On Campus By Bibler "Id say something to Professor Snarf, only Lord knows we're not paying our teachers enough." Architect To Talk With KU Students Alten B. Dow, president of the Michigan Society of Architecture will talk on "The Basic Spirit of Architecture" at 3 p. m. Tuesday, in Strong auditorium. Color movies will illustrate his talk. While here, Mr. Dow will attend drafting classes and discuss work with the students. The architect will be guest speaker at a faculty dinner Tuesday evening in the Castle Tea room. Psychologists Inspect Psychology Department Drs. Robert Mourer and Carl Heiser, representatives of the American Psychological Association's committee on evaluation and certification inspected the psychology department of the Jraduate school the past weekend. A luncheon in their honor were given by the department Saturday, at 12:30 p.m. in the East room, of the Union. Other guests were as follows: E.B. Stouffer, dean of the University; Paul B.' Lawson, dean of the College; and J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school. Portland Outlaws Secret Societies In High Schools Portland, Ore.—(U.P.)High school secret societies have been banned in Portland after a tumultuous, city-wide controversy which divided parents and students alike. Proponents of high school fraternities and sororities hissed and booed at a final hearing as members of the city school board voted to outlaw the societies. Parents, many of them with children belonging to societies, defended secret organizations on the ground that they were democratic because they taught youngsters the art of conducting meetings. But the city superintendent of schools argued: "Respect for human personality is the fundamental tenet of democracy. We cannot get this if we have secret societies." succeed. One woman, a former president of a college Greek letter alumnae group, said high school societies tend to destroy school morale through "a sense of inferiority in those who don't pledge," and "a false sense of superiority in those who do." "They teach law evasion and contempt for law enforcement," she said. "Their pledging and attitudes are such as to develop serious personality difficulties in their pledges and members. "College deans say their most serious adjustment and behavior cases are high school sorority girls who make the poorest sorority members in college." bets in college. Anne Rous, assistant editor of the Portland Grant High school newspaper, wrote: paper. wrote. "Whether you are 'in' or 'out' should not be the deciding factor of your social status. Fear is not only physical but also mental. Many are afraid to speak their true views on this issue because it's easier to follow the herd, and in that way no one can put the finger on them as an 'oddity.'" Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U. 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be presented during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan office. Journey date is later than 4:35 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days five 25 words or less...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE TYIPING, theses, term papers, reports, notes, etc. submitted to Sheehan School. Sheehan 1168R TYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601 **XPING:** Call Hazel Stanley. 2865M for prompt experienced users. 820% for unprompted users. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your visit "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet Their needs are our own one-stop features for fur, fun, feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. I18 Bnst. Con. S. Pl. 418. tr THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.L. check at Hadl Bros. Motor Co. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, URGUE cars 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or USR TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rate. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss tt TRANSPORTATION RIDE WANTED-Kansas City to Lawru- rence via U.S. 40—Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00-5:00. Call FA 0907 or FA 4227. 13 RIDE WANTED—K.C. to Lawrence and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrive 8:00, return 4 or 5. Box 4, Kansan Office. FOR RENT TWO SINGLES, $15 each, two doubles fixed for cooking, $14 each, two blocks from campus. Phone 2698. 123. 456. Evenings. Also 1 sleeping room at 1140 FOR SALE MAHOGANY spinnet desk and unpainted and bench. 5f Sunymside, phone 3272R TWO BLUE SUITS. 39 long, will sell 18 hours. 352 during day and 22424 after 6 p.m. USED PORTABLE and standard type-writers from $14.50 to $5. All makes and styles. Try them out at-your Student Ubion Book Store. 17 sCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in Physics" and "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" will help you get that "A Take home them today." Student Book Store. 17 OP COAT, gray gabardine, alpaca fur ing and collar. Military style. Just the hing for college. Size 38. Perfect coni- tition. Must sell. Call 1774J. 16 REIMINGTON model 521, bolt action, clip repeater, Lyman micro peep, sling, like new. Wt 6½ lb. Sell cheap. Herb Hill. Lane 12 No. 506 Sunflower. 13 PARKER PENCILS reduced from $3.75 to $1.49. Dependable and attractive! Try one today at your Student Union Book Store. 14 BOXER PUPS, excellent pedigree, registered. Fawn with black mask. Priced low for immediate sale. 2020 New Hampshire. Phone 1777R. 13 WHAT IS YOUR price for this clean 1494 Ford tudor six? Seamist green, 16,000 miles. Radio and heater, overdrive, 22 miles per gallon. Call 3664. 14 BROWN ZIPPER bilfoid containing identification and money. Reward. Dick Rugges, 1511 Stratford Road, phone 15 '40 MERCURY, radio and heater, new engine, transmission and paint job. This car is in excellent condition. Call Wint Winter at 552. ___ 14 BROWN BILLFOLD containing several LD. cards, licenses, large sum money. Finder contact Charles R. Chapman. Re- MAGAZINE subscription Time magazine, special subscription rate of four months for $1.50! Hurry before it ends to Student Union Book Store. 13 LOST PARKER PEN, black with silver top with name name Schusler 1530 Mau 285RJ, BILLFOLD, black leather. Contained driver's license and other identification. Reward. Mrs. Marcela Sabath Wolfson. 2224 Mass. Phone 2974 or 675. 14 PEN, BROWN and M. Shafer. Initials M, B. Nee for short hand. Reward. Cardinal. BLACK BILL-FOLD in or around Snow hall, containing cards with name I. S. Johnson. Finder keep money and please return to room 207 Snow. 15 BLACK SHEAFFER lifetime pen Wednesday of enrollment in room open College "pen" Robinson groom or on way to college Call 3108R. 14 WILY ROY who called about black Sheaffer pen, call 3106R again please. 13 DURING REGISTRATION. White plastic-rimmed glasses in green leather case. Reward. Call 1171-R. 13 MISCELLANEOUS SEE A DIFFERENT television show that's also a Harry's special—You'll love it! 10 SILVER PARKER fountain pen, found by the owner of a nearby 28717 UK La and pay for this ad. Shakespeare's last completed play was Henry VIII, written in 1611. FOUND Phone 321 Shows continuous Open 12:45 Adm 12c & 39c NOW Ends Tues. Lips that offered no Escape! VICTOR MATURE - BRAN DON LEYVEN - COLEN GRAEM < 4.5 KISS OF DEATH Co-Hit Factual . Gripping . Exciting!! JAMES STEWART RICHARD CONTE HELEN WALKER JAMESEWEST RICHARD CONTE JEAN WILLOW CALL NORTHSIDE 777 He gets up later now. Mr. Truman, an early riser since his farming days, used to set out for his morning walk at 6 or 7 a.m. Then he would slide behind his White House desk at 8 a.m., and begin his daily conference with the staff around 9 a.m. Also Latest World News White House Staff Glad President Sleeps Later Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman may be "just a farmer from Missouri" like he says, but his White House staff is glad he's getting to be an old city slicker in one respect: But things are different now. He goes for a walk around 8 a.m., shows up at his office at 9 a.m., and holds his staff meeting about 10 a.m. or later. White House sources deny that the president is getting soft. They said he changed his schedule because of the late winter dawn and because the old schedule interfered with secret service shifts and was hard on his late-sleeping staff. Members of the staff were quick a lot better. to say they like the new timetable But Mr. Truman wants it known that he's still just a farm boy at heart. He said so last night at a "get acquainted" dinner the federal reserve board of governors gave for bankers from New York and Minneapolis. The president told them he had no right to be hobnobbing with "financial brains." Lowenfeld To Talk At Art Conference Dr. Viktor Lownfeld, associate professor of art education at Pennsylvania State college, will lead a conference on art education to be held Friday, Feb. 24, and Saturday, Feb. 25, at the University, Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, said. A writer, painter, and teacher, Dr. Lowenfeld formerly worked in Vienna and has done much research in the psychological aspects of art education. Attending the conference will be supervisors of elementary art in the public schools of Kansas, art education faculty from other state schools' and University students in art and psychology. General discussions will follow Dr. Lowenfeld's lecture on both days of the conference. Box Office opens 12:45 Phone 321 Continuous Shows WED. THURS. 2 Days Only Here It Is! K.U.!! UARTET With 40 FAMOUS PLAYERS! --and John Wayne "IDOL OF CROWDS" A J. ARTHUR RANK Presentation An EAGLE LION Films Release W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM personality brings his greatness to the screen! Student Price 50c tax ine "I am just an ordinary citizen of who had bad luck and got kicked into a big job," he said. Admission All seats 75c tax inc. Special Student Price 50c tax inc. "I am just an ordinary citizen of this great republic of ours." Following Many Weeks in Kansas City. He said the only reason he showed at all was "to meet you and get acquainted with you, and to let you know that in spite of certain information, which has been pretty well distributed, that I do not wear horns and I haven't a tail. In a more serious vein, Mr. Tru- man appealed to the bankers to help him bring peace out of the current east-west, struggle. "Yet that position is ours. And the fact that we are willing to assume the responsibility that goes with that position is a part of your responsibility as well as the responsibility of the U.S. government." "Whether we like it or not, we are at the top of the heap in world affairs, a position which none of us likes to contemplate, a position that has responsibilities almost too big for any man or any group to contemplate," he said. JAYHAWKER Ph. 10 for Sho Time Today thru Wed. Robert Preston Cathy Downs Robert Sterling "The Sundowners" Soon "All the King's Men" VARSITY Phone 132 for Sho Time TODAY, TUESDAY Charley McCarthy Edgar Bergen "Letter of Introduction" Phone 946 Shows continuous Box office opens 12:45 N-O-W SHOWING Samuel Shellbarger's PRINCE of FOXES TYRONE ORSON WANDA POWER • WELLES • HENDORIX Also Latest World News Soon GENE TIERNEY "WHIRLPOOL"