PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949
Navy Wants More WAVES
Applications must be filed at the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, U.S. Court house, Kansas City, Mo. before April 25. Further information may be obtained from the above address.
Those applying for commissions as dieticians and physical therapists must complete at least one additional year of specialized training beyond college. Women who complete this latter training will be given commissions in the Medical Service corps.
Applications for commissions in the W.A.V.E.S. will be accepted for a limited time, it has been announced by the Kansas City Office of Naval Officer Procurement.
Sea For Fireman's Helmet
Women applying must be citizens of the United States between the ages of 21 and 25, and graduates of accredited colleges or universities.
Services in the WAVES. may include shore duty in public relations, personnel, training, publications, intelligence, communications, logistics, operations, and in numerous other fields, both in the United States and overseas. No specific civilian training is required for these commissions.
Beg For Fireman's Helmet
Troy, N. Y. (U.P.)—Troy firemen begged the pupils of Public School 5 to do them a big favor. Please return the fancy red helmet that was taken from a pumper as the department fought flames which nearly destroyed the school.
The foreign film scheduled to be shown tonight will not be presented, Edwin Kirchoff, president of the American Veterans committee, has announced.
No Foreign Film Showing Tonight
Difficulties with the distributing company in selection of the film to be shown is the reason for failure in obtaining a movie for tonight. An attempt will be made by the A.V.C. to obtain a film for showing sometime in April, he added.
The campus unit of the United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organization will not co sponsor the movie with the A.V.C. if one is shown, Kirchoff said.
Professor To Run For City Council
"I am for every progressive movement that will help Lawrence and the University," said W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, a candidate for councilman of the Second Ward in the Lawrence primary election.
Professor Baumgartner is faculty adviser to the Phi Chi medical fraternity. He retired from active teaching in 1944. In 1900, he received a bachelor of science degree from the University and a master of arts in 1901. Professor Baumgartner finished his education at the University of Munich in Germany afterwards becoming an instructor in zoology at the University. He is now doing research work for the Kansas Academy of Science.
Annual Red Cross Membership Drive March 1-15th
Support the Red Cross
Sponsored by
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Union Forums To Hear Telfel
Meetings of Coffee and Forums, are open to all University students, Richard Houseworth, vice-president of the organization, said today.
"Many students are under the false impression that these meetings are open only to members of the committee which sponsors them." Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, will be the guest speaker at the meeting, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Pine room.
Speakers in the future will be: F. J.Moreau, dean of the School of Law, March 16: John Ise, professor of economics, Wednesday, March 30; and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, Wednesday, April 21.
"These meetings offer an excellent opportunity for students to hear the better speakers on the campus from whom they might not be allowed to take courses," said Wallace Hicklin, member of the planning board of Coffee and Forums.
Smokers received a surprising return on their investment when a cigarette vending machine went out of commission in the Union Monday. All students had to do was to put a dime in the slot and the machine would kick out a pack of "weeds" with three cents included as an added prize.
Students were milling around the machine when the error in the mechanism was discovered. Soon the machine was empty, but the sly looks on the faces of several students seemed to reflect a lot of pleasure in getting back at one of the machines that had probably taken lots of coins from them in the past.
Grunt Speaks To Phi Sigma
Jerome Grunt, anatomy instructor, spoke Monday to members of Phi Sigma, biological society, on the "Biological Methods in Endocrinological Research." Mr. Grunt supplemented his speech with a group of slides.
Shenk Heads Red Cross
The quota for the University's Red Cross drive has been set at $1350, Henry A. Shenk, chairman of the physical education department was announced. The quota for Douglas county is $11,534.
Mr. Shenk has been appointed to handle the drive at the University. The drive begins today and will continue throughout the month of March. Those who will organize the drive among the student body have not yet been appointed.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
For Your Convenience and Satisfaction
DURING THIS LENTEN SEASON; We Offer
SCALLOPS
MAINE LOBSTERS
PAN-FRIED CATFISH
and
EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA JUMBO SHRIMP
DUCK'S SEAFOOD CAFE
Are you one who forgot? Be one who remembered!
Templin Hall's Personal Losses Were Not Covered By Insurance
Contribute now to the Templin Hall Fire Fund Drive
Collection boxes are at Frank Strong and the Union
A Community Project Sponsored By
University
Daily
Kansan
Law
Liq Bil Vo
Top legislature in the conscience mittee liquor
--go be islatu tion.
The on nat
It provi-
of lic
state,
ment,
optio
Nove
dum;
cent
sales.
gover
Go "very woul him
Ree gallo
doubt
one t
nue
gove
He the rnonot publbegin sou
arran So liqu sible only
DT
D of uni 8 p His and