TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Korean Wizard Adds Twice As Fast As A Machine New York—(U,P)—Pai Sung Jin can add a column of numbers taller and wider than himself faster than the average computer can tally a bridge score. Pai is a Korean mental wizard just arrived in this country, who astounded American adding machine experts in Korea last year by adding a breathing any given combi $ \textcircled{c} $ and subtracting any given combination of figures $21\frac{1}{2}$ times faster than an adding machine or an abacus, all in his head. Pai says his system is really quite simple. All he does is translate mentally a number into a Korean phonetic "word," add up the words in his head, re-translate the answer back into a number and write it down. It took him 13 years to work out his formula, but the little Korean claims he can teach it to anyone in two hours. For example, Pai can add a column of figures eleven across and ten deep in 15 seconds. He looks at the column intently, blinks once or twice, then scribbles the entire correct answer from left to right, in contrast to the average dullard who has to sweat over a row one digit at a time from right to left. The occasion in Korea a year ago which brought Pai's uncanny ability to light up place at a contest between two American adding machine experts, seven Korean abacus champions and Pai. The Americans and the seven Koreans ended up in a draw, but at the final count, Pai had accurately performed his arithmetic, $2\frac{1}{2}$ times faster than all the rest. The contest was sponsored by the 24th American Army Corps. Pai is manager of a drug company in Korea, but before that he worked as a bank inspector and as a lecturer on higher commercial mathematics for the Korean ministry of finance. Pai also is the author of three text books on calculating, bank management and costing. The Korean sponsored his own trip to the United States and wants to tour American colleges and universities to try and convince educators that his system is superior to and more practical than any now in use. At the moment, Pai can only add and subtract with his system, but he is working on a method to be able to multiply and divide with it, too. ASME Host For Meeting Harry L. Daasch, professor of mechanical engineering, told the American Society of Mechanical Engineers recently about the regional meeting of A.S.M.E. to be held May 6-7 at the University. Technical papers will be presented orally at the meeting and judged on the basis of uniqueness, mechanics or presentation. Proofs bers were urged, towork on proje The regional meeting awards cash prizes from $10 to $50 for winning papers. Professor Daasch said, "This offers more than academic advantages. It will enable you as prospective engineers to meet men from the active professional field." John Robb, engineering junior, was elected secretary of the group. Tentative plans were made for a smoker March 3. Approximately one-third of the revenue of the District of Columbia is devoted to educational purposes. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted before understanding that the bill will be paid prior to arrival during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity business office. Journal bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL STUDENT rate on Time and Life magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You get a rebate too! Student Union Bookstore. 23 One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c DID YOU answer an advertisement of the MVP in the N.C. War Surplus, Box 1130, Rochester 2. N.X? If so, please notify the Promotion Office daily Kansai Daily Kansai Lawrence, Kansas. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop includes dog feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 4181. If TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star Reporters and Quarterbacks at Bound Corner Drug Co. 25 THOROUGH on the auto check easy on the back door. Complete overhaul, engine tune-up, body and fender repair, auto painting, used paint stripping, body restoration (Barker) Phone 785 or 1821R, 25 FOR SALE FOR SALE: One fold-away bed % size. OR PLEASE: 1464 Tenn. 1648 Tenn. stairs. H. R. Hockeday. WIRE RECORDS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent for recording telephone conversations. Call Hank Brown. 22341 1148 Teen. 28 1941 PALACE house trailer. Built-In-Zehn Plane. Radio. Plenty of closet and storage room. Will seat four for student and wife. Will sell reasoned advice nanced. See at 1307 Conn. or call 2996J. KODAK VIGILANT 620 folding camera with 4.5 lens, 1/200 second shutter and 8mm lens. Excellent condition, very reasonable. Ask for Leonard, 1288 La., Ph. 2078. CONN TRUMPET & case, drawing set, also Göe, 6 & 14 Math 2A and Engineering Drawing I. 1835-W. Charles Pine. 2045 Mass. 22 FOR SALE: Studebaker Champion 1940 FOR HOME BUILDING. Good for sale. good runs good. Will sell for best offer. Made in USA. METAL CLARINET A-1 condition. 923 Mahein Ph. 3024-J. 22 The list of new officers for the University R.O.T.C. unit was recently released by Lt. Col. John Alfrey, professor of military science. Battalion commander, Grant H. Vonderschmidt, business junior; battalion executive, John Fencyk, education senior. Student directories are being issued for the second semester at the Student Union book store. Students who have never received a copy or students who lost their old copy may obtain a new one. The officers are: Directories Given At Union Today LOST ROTC Appoints New Officers LOST; LADY'S yellow-gold wrist watch with expansion bracelet. Lost between the Chateau and 23rd St. Finder please call 1561-M. 22 One directory will be issued to each student presenting a second semester activity book. A limited number of faculty copies are on hand at the Registrar's office. LOST: GRAY Parker "51" Wednesday night in ladies' lounge of Watson Library. Reward. Call Evelyn Harris at 1137-1. PARKER 51 pen, gray and silver. "Roy Brown" engraved on the side. Phone: 321-688-7244. LOST; BROWN leather billfold, identification, etc., in Union Thursday. Return papers please. Keep money. Call Norma Hungsinger at 3248-W. 1229 Ohio. 24 LOST-HELBROS wrist watch in the library wash room Thursday, Feb. 16 Reward. Call Everett McGill at 1671-R WANTED BOY TO BOARD. Family style. 1038 Vermont. 24 WANTED: TYBIST wanted for Spanish business and know Spanish call 1059-9 *bierence and know Spanish call 1059-9* BUSINESS SERVICE HOME MOVIES: Attention Fraternities and Sororities! See your favorite movies at home. Why go out on these cold winters? You can see them, you can have sound movies in your own house while enjoying the privileges of smoking and casual dress. A phone call from a friend is all you need to fill of variety in the field of entertainment. To mention a few, Abbott and Costello comedies, Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse, and a movie that Upon request, full feature programs are available. Act now and reserve your night for Home Movies in sound. The price is reasonable and well worth it. You can receive phone 24688 after 6 p.m. Bob Hudson. TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. tt MAN'S GOLD ring. May have same by ring for this ad. Call 1970 between 25 and 30. ONE LADY'S wrist watch. Can be identified. Identification. Chate- Drive-In. 1802 Mass. FOUND Company "A" commanding officer, Russel N. Barrett, first year law; executive, Richard E. Barnard, College junior; first sergeant, Donald J. McKeon, education junior; first platoon commanding officer, Richard H. Lamb, journalism junior; second platoon commanding officer, Leland M. Srack, engineering senior; and third platoon commanding officer, Tillman O. Peters, education junior. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Two room furnished apartment for rent. Ideal for a married couple. Located near campus and downtown. Call 2234-89 or inquire at 1137 Kentucky. LARGE ROOM for two boys. Individual beds, lavatory in room. Immediate possession. See B. M. Howard after 6 p.m. 1490 Kv. Ph. 184414. 24 ONE DOUBLE ROOM, $11.00 each boy. One-half of a double room, $12.50, available now! 1131 Kentucky, Ph. 1423. 24 NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machine, once fuse, magnetic record, wipe cloth, rented or rented. Peterson's. $10.25 Mass. 24 Company "EF" commanding officer, Fred S. Jones, engineering senior; executive, James H. Davis, engineering student; first sergeant, Harlan L. Gilbert, engineering sophomore; first platoon commander, Edward Ekstrom, College senior; and second platoon commanding officer, Edward J. McGlinn, engineering senior. Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. at both Commonwealth Theatres GRANADA NOW thru SAT. John HODIAK CHARLES BICKFORD AUTHOR OF ADVERTISING FILMS Wed.-Thurs. KU Hills Look Like Bohemia To Czechoslovakian Exile This campus has a variety of Smiths and Jones, but it has only one Odlozilik. This name of Slavic origin belongs to a professor in the history department who is romantically classed as a Czechoslovakian exile. Otkar Odlozilik, a visiting professor this semester, said that K.U. reminds him of Bohemia with its rolling hills. He is looking forward "to warmer and clearer days for hiking." $ \textcircled{4} $ reminds him of Bohemia with no warmer and clearer days for hiking." Mr. Odzilokli believes the Czechoslovakian schools "leave more initiative with the students." They are fewer tests, no fraternities or sororites and students, as well as the schools, are scattered over the city. He believes that students tend to be more individualistic. He is not a newcomer to the United States or this section of the country. His first visit was in 1939 when he left his native Prague to teach at Colorado university. The German invasion provided the motive for his departure. At the close of the war. Mr. Odlozilik returned to Czechoslovakia to teach at Charles university in Prauge. However his homecoming did not last long because he "anticipated the growing restrictions of academic freedom in Czechoslovakia." Mr. Odiozilik, who is a veteran of World War I and a graduate of Charles university, has spent much of his time in New York City while in the United States. He describes it as "not quite typical of the United States because it is a line between the old and new world." The celebration of Labor day was inaugurated by the Knights of Labor in New York City in 1882. It's SHAVER'S CAFE for 1949'S BIGGEST THRILL SPECTACLE: IN TECHNICOLOR! Every man, woman and child will thrill to its might and magnificence. NOW He was a wanted man . . . especially by the women! Ends THURS. JAYHAWKER Starts FRIDAY "UNKNOWN ISLAND" VARSITY 12c 39c LAST DAY "GUNG HO" and "EAGLE SQUADRON" Another Big Double Feature Thrills, Laughs and Romance If You Knew SUSIE AM PRO LADIO PICTURE A Program You Can't Miss