PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 19:30
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"What a racket!—After he wouldn't drive me home, it took all my 'mad money' to rent skates from him."
Dean Smith Plans Summer Session
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education said today that plans are being made for the 1950 Summer Session of which he will be director.
Preliminary budget plans and course listings are now being mailed to faculty members. Hearings on the plans will begin immediately.
It is colder at the South than at the North Pole.
K-Club To Rebuild Status
To Pre-War Standards
Emphasis was placed on rebuilding the K-club to its pre-war status. Campus affairs at a meeting of the organization of athletic lettermen, Tuesday.
Plans were made for initiation of new members in December, and committees were appointed by Jerry Waugh, K-club president.
Journalists Meet At Perry
Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, recently spoke to editors, publishers, and correspondents at a meeting of the Perry Mirror in Perry.
The meeting was the annual press gathering of the assistant editors and correspondents of the Perry Mirror, the Nortonville News, the Meriden Advocate, and the McLouth Times. Henry J. Weltmer, Jr. is publisher of these newspapers.
Mr. Telfel told the group of the values of general news stories to the weekly papers. He pointed out that many correspondents submit a lot of society items and personalists and often miss the real news stories in their communities. He also enumerated various news sources found in the community, and outlined a typical news story.
Miss Lois Lauer, editor of the Kansas Publisher, explained the work of the Kansas Press association, and described the types of material printed in her publication. Miss Lauer also helped initiate editor of the University Daily Kansan for the first half of the spring semester, 1948.
The society editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, spoke on the duties of a society editor,
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KU Mail Grows Fourfold In 27 Years
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University mail station, has been sending out letters, packages, and laundry bags for K. U. students since April 1, 1922. The first year of Mr. Abraham's work at the post office approximately 13,000 mail receipts were collected. During the past year the station received 54,-000 mail receipts.
The year 1946, when many veterans returned to school, was something of a landmark in the amount of business done by the post office. The everyday business since then has been comparable to the heavy Christmas business in previous years, Mr. Abraham said. At present two clerks, three carriers, and one part-time employee work at the postal station.
About $1,000 worth of postage stamps and envelopes are purchased each week from the mail station. During pre-war years the post office sent out as many as 125 laum-
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dry bags a day. Mr. Abraham said he could not estimate the number sent out in recent months, but it would be much larger than before 1946.
No noticeable drop in the volume of mail being sent out each day has accompanied the drop in enrollment this year, Mr. Abraham said.
Pearson Arrests Pearson
Salt Lake City—(U,P) — Don W. Pearson, police traffic officer, batted his eyes after asking a motorist involved in an accident for his operator's license. The license holder, a complete stranger to the officer was D. W. Pearson.
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