PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1949
The Editorial Page-out of forfeiting bail when it was learned the defendant was sitting in federal court instead of circuit, waiting for his trial to start and wondering where everyone was.
"Girls, our house must maintain the highest scholastic average—So I want you all to be familiar with the ways to use crib notes."
General Eisenhower's blunt disavowal of political ambitions leaves some of the experts intrigued again. He told reporters "I am not now seeking a political position and I have no intention of doing so."
Eisenhower?
Few have ever taken the Columbia university president entirely out of consideration for the 1952 presidential nomination. It was hard for some to become reconciled to the truth in 1948 that he really did not want the nomination—not then. There were diehards in both parties. When it at last became clear that the general meant what he said, the Democrats went ahead and nominated Mr. Truman. The election proved that General Eisenhower's refusal to be a candidate was not such a calamity after all.
But all that is past and presidential talk springs anew—although the election is not for three years. Every movement, gesture, inflection, raising of an eyebrow by the general is studied for possible political implication. His utterances seem not to satisfy. It is pointed out that his statement that he has no intention of seeking a political position does not preclude his accepting a genuine draft. In other words, if he is eventually really desired and sought after, he may heed the call.
It would be poor strategy for any person to concede at this early date that he had a secret hankering for a political office which will not be needing a taker until January, 1953. The general's latest reply is about what the reporters could expect from him at this time. He probably isn't sure himself what he wants to do when the next campaign comes around. Offhand, we would say he will be willing, come 1952. What he says now does not commit him to future action, nor should it.
—Kansas City, Kansan.
'Small Things'
This vacation was the worst yet—just long enough to get out of the study habit, and just short enough to feel this week's assignments bearing down.
The navy can forget about Admiral Denfeld, and even the scrapping of the super-carrier, but a 38 to 0 score? Never.
Freudians are wondering about America's automotive engineers. If the new Studebaker needs a bra, they say, then the new Buick Special could certainly do with a girdle.
Psychiatrists say that the little-bird-on-the-windshield fad indicates that American motorists harbor a sub-conscious desire to fly. Some do.
We read that prisoners in the Kansas City, Mo., police building jail had bologna sandwiches for Thanksgiving dinner, while those across the state line in the Kansas City, Kansas, lockup feasted on turkey. If you must be a criminal, commit your crimes in Kansas.
He Was In Court Anwav
He Was In Court Anyway
Grand Rapids, Mich. — (U.P.)—After his client failed to appear on schedule in circuit court, John Zakrzewski, attorney, finally talked the judge
Copenhagen—(U.P.) —During the past year Danish farmers have used penicillin successfully to cure their cows of udder inflammation, a common disease in this country.
Penicillin Used In Cows Ruins Cheese And Milk
Unfortunately, however, the wonder drug at the same time spoiled the cheese production, one of Denmark's main export industries. The drug in the milk also killed the bacteria which are *essential for the manufacture of cheese*.
University Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Ed.
Asst. Managing Ed.
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Sports Edit.
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Asst. Telegraph Ed.
Asst. Telegraph Ed.
Society Editor
Society Editor
Asst. Society Ed.
James W. Scott
John Riley
Kay Dyer
Anne Hirsch
Ruth Keller
Doris Greenbank
Keith Leslie
Dale Mullen
George Gustave
Richard Dilasar
Nelson Ober
Robert Nelson
Darell Norris
Norman Coffey
Dale Fields
Frankie Walts
Faye Wilkinson
FRESH!
Business Manager ... Bob Boiltho
Advertising Manager ... Bonnie Gimblet
Circulation Manager ... Jim Shriver
Classified Manager ... Jim Miller
National Manager ... Dorothy Hogan
Promotion Manager ... Bob Day
FRESH! FRESH!
from
the
ATLANTIC
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed --- 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed --- 798 CASH AND CARRY ONLY
SEA FOODS
Bostonians ..because they're rugged and right!
Real heft and sparkling good looks to carry you to glory in comfort. Trim and neat with an accent of pinking there's nothing that matches this stouthearted Brown Scotch Grain year-around favorite Bostonian.
priced from $13.95 Roblees from $8.95
"First with the Finest for Over Fifty Years"
MONTH-END CLEARANCE
11 dresses formerly priced at $22.95 ___ now $ 7.00 Taffetas, Crepe and Rayon Gabardine.
3 Velveteen dresses, to $29.95 ___now 17.00
13 Velveteen, Taffeta and Faille dresses,
to $17.95 now 9.00
White Taffeta Evening Slips and Petticoats,
$4.95 now 2.50
Rayon Gabardine Skirts, originally $7.95
and $12.95 ___ now $3.00 and $5.00
Across from Lindley