MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
WSSF Drive Opens Today At University
Contributions to the World Student Service Fund campaign which it just beginning at K.U. today will directly benefit university students and teachers in war devastated nations all over the world. Nancy Sandeln, College senior and W.S.F. campaign committee chairmen, said today.
"The W.S.S.F., only national organization pleased to give aid to university people in all parts of the world, regardless of race, color, or creed, is working today in Europe, China, and Southeast Asia.
"Since W.S.S.F. solicits only college groups and constitutes the only American source of help to university groups abroad, I want to urge everyone here at the university to give as much as he can to the time when it starts. When we give to the W.S.S.F., we are helping our own colleagues—and we are the only group in this country to help them."
Betty Spots, Alpha Chi Omega; Jo Ann Ogg, Alpha Delta Phi, Bacare Senior, Alpha Oncron Pi; Carol Terrill, Chi Omega; Launebelle King, Delta Gamma; Vina Godding, Delta Delta; Georgette Giannone, Delta Delta; Emily Corka, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ada Watson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Conte, Pt Beta Phi.
A collitor is assigned to each organized house. These are:
Phyllis Mowery, Philia Kappa; Pat Jordan, Theta Phi Alalpha; Esther Williams, Brin Manor; Bob Barcure, Bruce North; Forest, Melva Luta; Hopkin; Joanne Stokes, Harmon, Virginia Ferguson, Henley; Eddie McCarty, Jolll e; Betty Kersey, Locksley; Erma Handke, Miller; Monchaux, Monchaux; Barbara Logue
Bill Love, Acacia; Chester Lewis, Alpha Phi Alma; Bob Teel, Alpha Kappa Lambada; James Roberts, Alpha Kappa Imega; Abbey, Delta Chi; Pai Pi; Abbey, Delta Chi; Dale Farr, Delta Tau Delta; Kep Johnson, Delta Upsilon; John Raines, Alpha Kappa Psi; Genesee, Alpha Kappa Psi; Laina, Alpha Richard Owen, Phi Delta Theta; Shelby Smith, Phi Gamma Delta; Maione, Phi Kappa; Richard Pratt, Phi Kappa Psi; Ray Dewell, Phi Kappa Sirma
Charles Moss, Pi Kappa Tau; Rodge
Battle, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dale Ferguson,
Chi; Marvin Arth; Sigma Nu; Oren
Wright; Sigma Phi; Epsilon; Hershel
Stroud; Dane Hull; Dean Battenfeld; Dean
Gregory, Don Hen co-op; Ralph Mo-
berly, Jayhawk co-op; Ed Shine; Mc-
Carthy, Robert Coop; Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck,
Sterling; Elton Noble; John Deering;
Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck,
Sterling; Elton Noble; John Deering;
Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck,
Sterling; Elton Noble; John Deering;
Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck,
Sterling; Elton Noble; John Deering;
Dale Christians, Oread ball; Jack Hartman, Spooner-Thayer; Robert Peck,
Sterling; Elton Noble; John Dein
Drive captains are:
Stella Gabrielson, journalism junior; Allyn Browne, College sophomore; Jean Arthur, College junior; Zelina Higginbottom, College sophomore; Blanche Pierson, fine arts freshman; Sue Ihinger, College freshman; Janice Horn, College freshman; and Carolyn Crosier, College freshman.
Continuous Shows Daily from 1:00 p.m. at Your 2 Commonwealth Theatres
Counseling Jobs Open To Women
The Y.W.C.A., in co-operation with the Denver council of Camp Fire Girls, is offering jobs as counselors to junior and senior women. The women accepted will work at Camp Wilaha in the mountains near Denver. The camping period will extend from Sunday, June 26, to Sunday, August 21.
The women will be paid from $65 to $150 in addition to their board. Those interested may apply to Miss Margaret Rockwell, executive director of the Denver council of Camp Fire Girls, 314 14th street, Denver.
Santa Barbara, Calif.—(U.P.)-Original documents showing election procedure when California was under the Mexican flag have been uncovered at Santa Barbara college. One passage tells of a deputy selected in 1830 to attend congress at Montey who was too inebrated to occupy his congressional seat.
Uncover Historical Documents
New Star Takes No Chances With Hollywood's Quirks
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Keefe Bressler doesn't trust Hollywood, Mr. Bressler, a Cleveland boy, just landed the male lead in a top-grade movie, but he's still selling automobiles for $75 a week —just in case.
Mondays through Friday's, Bressler slaps on the face goo and read his love scenes in Ida Lupino's movie, "Not Wanted." Saturdays and Sundays he's down at the agency rat- $ ® $ $ $ $ $
He's not bashful about his reasons, either.
"I've been hurt too often out here," he says. "This time I'm making sure my wife and daughter don't go hungry."
Now that Miss Lupino has signed him up, a lot of other studios around town want him, which is the way Hollywood works these things. But Mr. Bressler, who's tall, dark, etc., reads his rave notices and goes on selling more ears.
His career so far has been a lot of promises and not much else. He's been "up for the part" and then down in the dumps so many times,
he says, he feels like a yo-yo.
"I'm never worse than second," he adds. "That's comforting, of course. But it doesn't buy groceries."
He's had plenty of boosters. Betty Grable's been telling everybody about him. So has Joan Leslie. And a fan magazine ran a story about him as "the boy Hollywood should do something with."
"Miss Lupino saw that and signed me up." Mr. Bressler said. "Now, according to my contract, I make two pictures a year for her for the next five years.
"She's been wonderful. Coaches me, encourages me, directs me. Might
even buy a car from me. I say she's the greatest thing since electricity."
But the magazine article brought a more immediate reaction from his boss. Up to then, Mr. Bressler had been selling trucks. The boss, mightly impressed with the printed word, promptly promoted him to new cars.
"And the first week," beamed the actor. "I made $125 in commissions."
actor, "I made $125 in commissions." Miss Lupino pays him more—plenty more—but he's playing it safe.
He's even playing safe on his car selling job. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday night he's down at Southwestern university studying law.
"I'm half-way through a four-year course," Mr. Bressler says. "That's one career I can always take up—in case the movies and the automobile aren't here to stay."
Bragging Loses Nickels
Bragging Creek. Mich.-(U.P.)-In the future, Lloyd A. Titus will keep his enthusiasm to himself, although he likes to talk about his collection of liberty nickels. Thieves, apparently hearing of Titus' hobby, looted his home, leaving only 199 out of 931 nickels he had saved in 10 years.
---