THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Blood Bank Needs Donors The Red Cross Walking Blood bank has made an appeal for persons who know they are types A, AB, or O, R negative to register with the bank. The bank's supply of these rare types has been reduced because of a number of recent emergencies requiring transfusions from those registered. Watkins Memorial hospital at present has a patient who has required a transfusion of the AB, Rh negative blood and may require more. Since the donor usually does not give offener than at three month intervals, more personnel is then type needed to meet a possible emergency. Seven representatives from the University chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, accompanied by Dr. Raymond C. Moore, will install chapters at the University of Arkansas and Oklahoma A. and M. today and tomorrow. Dr. Moore, grand vicepresident of the fraternity, will be the officiating officer. ecology Club Will Install Chapters At Two Colleges Permanent residents of Lawrence, married students, veterans, and faculty members are desirable since they maintain residences in Lawrence and are here when needed. Dr. Canuthes, director of the University health service said. Students from the University who will act as the initiating team are John A. Nelson, James L. White, education juniors; Charles W. Pitrat, College senior; Alvin R. Leonard, Howard G. O'Connor, Thomas W. Lins, graduate students; and James Bowman, education senior. Read the Want Ads Daily. Radium In Bones To Be Studied "Under normal conditions, it is difficult to see the differences that exist." Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, said. "With the phase microscope, the various areas of bone in which radium is deposited show more clearly." A new phase microscope for the study of the position of radium in bones has been obtained for the anatomy department. Dr. Roofe said that the microscope, which is "the most recent gadget in light microscopes," is built on a principle that light entering the lens will be shifted slightly out of phase. This will enable the students to observe living organisms. Fine details of moving proplasms during various physiological states of the animal are visible. UNESCO Elects New Officers The United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural organization officers for the next year were elected by unanimous vote Wednesday. They are Dale S. Romig, College junior, chairman; Barbara Lamor-eaut, College junior, deputy chairman; Sterling S. Waggener, College sophomore, recording secretary; Barbara A. Fack, fine arts sophomore, corresponding secretary; June E. Hays, College junior, treasurer; Hilda James, College senior, Jeanne Rose, education junior, and Bruce Wilder, College junior, advisory board. The last meeting of any U.N.E.S. C.O. group this year will be held at 4 p.m. today in Miller hall. Members of the Education committee will pack clothing boxes for shipment to frankfurt university in Germany. The New M-T Oil Co. REGULAR GASOLINE O. H. Midyett 219 Bushred Thompson Don't Pass Us ___ BU Y! Haskell & E. 23rd (Hiway 10) JUST EAST of SKYLINE CLUB Teachers College To Graduate 242 Emporia, May 12 —— (U.P.)-Two hundred and forty-two degrees will be conferred on members of the 1949 graduating class at Emporia State Teachers college during the annual commencement exercises on Sunday, May 22. Gov. Frank Carlson will deliver the address to the class. Twenty-eight members of the class of 1949 are scheduled to receive two degrees each, bringing to 329 the total number of degrees to be offered by the college this year. Recipients of 228 degrees will be qualified to enter the teaching field. Included in the total number of degree recipients will be 36 first semester graduates and 35 graduates who will receive the master's degree. Ray C. Maul, Dean of the College, announced that an additional 86 students will be candidates for degrees at the end of the summer session in July. Cheerleader Candidates Get Expert Instruction Cheerleader classes, held every spring to aid aspiring cheerleaders, are being held in Robinson gymnasium this week and on Monday, May 16. Several cheerleaders are at the gymnasium daily to teach yells to candidates. Eliminations start Tuesday, May 17. Cheerleaders will be selected by a pep committee and the traditions committee of the All Student Council. FRIDAY IS STRAW HAT DAY IN LAWRENCE THE FINEST DOBBS AND BRIGHAM HOPKINS AWAIT YOUR SELECTION. The latest in all shades and styles by these two famous makers. $3.95 $5 $7.50 $10 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Seasonal Styles In Sportswear t our usual low cash prices CRICKETEER SPORT COATS $24.50 You'll like the easy drape and fit of these finely tailored coats. Popular shades of gray, oatmeal, tan, brown or blue. Saddle stitched around the pockets and lapels. HAGGAR SLACKS $5.95 to $14.95 One of the most popular lines of slacks on the market. Styled with continuous waist band, generous pleats, and zipper fly, Rayons, rayon and wool, or all wool fabrics. SPORT SHIRTS T-SHIRTS A wide selection of styles and colors. Pick out your season's supply today. We have them — from the lightest spun rayons to the firmer woven gaberdines. All are guaranteed washable. 69c to 2.95 2.95 to 6.95 Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass. St.