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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949
Official Bulletin
Feb 18, 1949
Three vacancies on A.S.C. due to resignation of Frank Rozich and Bernard Nagle from District II, and Marjorie McCullough from District III.
Tau Sigma tryouts, 7 p.m., Robinson gym, A-M, Tuesday, Feb. 22; N-Z, Thursday, Feb. 24. Wear dance togs, report promptly.
American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, 7:30 pm Monday. Feb.21. Kansas room Union.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today, Gamma Phi Beta house instead of Kappa Alpha Theta as previously announced.
Jewish Student Union mixer, 7:30 p.m. today, Community building.
K.U. D.F. "Would You Have Been My Valentine" party, 7:30 tonight; Myers hall.
Quack club tryouts, 10 a.m. Saturday, Robinson gym.
Mathematical colloquium of the department of mathematics, 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21, 203 Fruit Strong, Miss Margaret Pihblad, "A New Formula for Areas on a Rueded Surface."
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21, 417 Snow. Dr. Hungerford, "University of Michigan Biological Stations." Refreshments.
Noticia de cambio: Para la proxima reunion, como tentativa, el Ateneo se reuima a las 4:30. Miercoles el 29 de febrero, en la sala 113 Frank Strong. Un programa interesantes.
No Campus At Charles
Social sororities and fraternities do not exist at Charles university Prague, Czechoslovakia, Bozena Nemcova, Czechoslovakian graduate student told members of the U.N.E.-S.C.O. education committee Wednes- day. There is no campus, as buildings of the school are scattered throughout the city. she said. Most of the students live in private homes and therefore do not associate after classes as much as students do here
She spoke at the first meeting of the education committee this semester. After giving a brief history of the school she answered questions concerning the grading system, general conditions of the country, and educational requirements for degrees.
Ann M. Lawrence, College sophomore, then told the committee the plans for the W.S.S.F. drive. Miss Nemcova said that W.S.S.F. is active in Czechoslovakia.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
Want To Start A Garden? How About Some Advice!
united Press Staff Correspondent
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington—(U.P.)-I had a garden last year.
That was when Clint Anderson was secretary of agriculture. I followed his advice. He told me riot to plan a garden plot that was too big for the little woman to handle.
According to the latest poll, the secretary, now a senator from New Mexico, did all right. He raised a fine crop of beans and peas and so forth.
time. Spread it out. Make a planting.
My good wife, Veronica, didn't do so well. She planted the onions upside down; They finally solved the problem by themselves and came up, but they were wearing worms when they did. Our beans left a lot of things to be desired because the Jap bettles went to work on 'em. Our sweet corn didn't come up at all.
Veronica blamed it all on Clint He can answer later.
That brings us up to today. With the snow on the ground and the hint of spring in the air, what do we do?
We turn to the seed catalogues. There you see the price of turnip seeds, petunias, peas, beans, icicle radishes and all of the other things—all reduced from last year.
You look at the papers and see pictures of snow out in Nebraska and California and wonder how they'll ever get the planting done. Then you think about the catalogue and know it was printed before the snow fell.
You quit wondering and worrying.
The institute has a good word of advice: "If the family won't eat 'em—don't plant 'em." Also if a vegetable doesn't grow well in your locality, don't plant it.
The best paying crops are tomatoes, beans, carrots, beets, lettuce, summer squash, and broccoli — among others.
The department of agriculture and the National Garden institute have set a goal of 20 million gardens for 1949.
Don't be in too much of a hustle to plant the seeds outdoors—except for a few short rows of radishes, peas, carrots, beets and onion sets.
The queen of the garden is the tomato. Plant a lot of them, the man says. Order your seeds early.
Wait until the ground is warm for most things. That means after April 15 in the northern part of the country.
Corn can be planted around the first of May.
But don't plant it all at the same
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence加拿大利 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uniform days on weekends. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Get out your pencil and paper and try it next spring. If it doesn't work, give Sen. Anderson, agriculture secretary Brannan, or Veronica a ring.
time. Spread it out. Make several plantings out of several different kinds . . . Make it last. That's the theory.
Chief Has Special Reasons
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Sofa by Day . . . Bed by Night
Pawtucket, R.I. — (U.P.)—One thief had better watch his step most carefully because Police Chief Edward F. Parker is really interested in tracking him down. The thief looted Parker's home of $375 in cash and jewelry.
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New University Women Had 'Kick' Party At Malotts
Easy Terms
New University women students met for a "coke" party from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Deanna W. Malot, Lilac lane. The party was sponsored by the Associated Women's student counseling committee, headed by Margie McCullough, fine arts senior.
Evaluation questionnaires have been sent to the 1948 fall counseluses for suggestions for the 1949 counseling program. Counselors for the fall term will be chosen later.
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People have been wanting more and more telephone service and we've been working hard to provide it. We've added nearly 9,000,000 new telephones in the past three years. Still more are needed and are on the way.
But that's not all that we've been doing to increase the usefulness and value of the telephone.
Telephone service has been extended to automobiles, trucks, boats, trains and airplanes . real progress has been made in expanding and improving rural telephone facilities . wire and radio relay networks have been developed and enlarged . research has started on new electronic devices which promise to bring even wider horizons of electrical communications within view.
All this means better telephone service for you . . . more people you can reach easily and quickly . . . more time in your day . . a larger world in your grasp.
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