WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansas UNESCO Meeting Here
The Kansas Inter-Collegiate council conference will meet at the University next year, Dean George, College senior, told the U.N.E.S.C.O council recently. He reported on this year's conference held in Wichita.
Constitutional, organization, and publicity committees were appointed during the conference. Two resolutions adopted by the Inter-Collegiate council were opposed by Gregory and by Dale Romig, College junior. The resolutions were for the formation of a federal world government, and the sponsoring of movies and lectures to encourage student thinking about world government.
Other resolutions adopted by the council included relief efforts being made through World Student Service fund, college professors being trained in fine arts, and students in humanities, politics, and religion.
New Draftsman Added To Faculty
Richard B. Garrett joined the faculty this week as assistant professor of architecture and chief draftsmaker for the University building program. He succeeds W. W. Richardson who has entered commercial work with the Constant Construction company.
Professor Garrett is the son of Prof. Willard H. Garrett, a member of the Baker university. He was graduated from Baker in 1931 and in 1935 received two B.S. degrees one in architecture and the other in architectural engineering, from K.U.
For the past six years Professor Garrett has been with the Tennessee Valley authority and was last stationed at Florence, Ala. Previously he had worked with several architectural and consulting engineer firms in the Kansas City area.
Haskell Home Ec Head
Will Speak to KU Dames
Miss Dorothea Schroeder, head of the Haskell home economics department, will speak on "How to Balance the Menu on a School Budget" at the K.U. Dames meeting, 8 p.m. today in 101 Snow hall.
A skit about a teacher explaining to bobby soxers how to bake bread will be given at the meeting by Mrs. Kay Sims, Mrs. Dorothy Jewell, Mrs. Martha Heady, Mrs. Mary Calkins, Mrs. Lois Hilibran, Mrs. Vera Carter, and Mrs. Jane Vonada.
Student's wives are invited to attend. The hostess committee is Mrs Shirley Kidwell, Mrs. Winnie Laaser and Mrs. Marjorie Ellis.
Woman Heads Legion Post
Boston, Mass.—(U.P.)—Fellow members of Capitol Hill Post claim 'Miss Sally McCaffrey is the first woman ever to become commander of a regular American Legion post. Miss McCaffrey, a former WAC, heads a post of men and women veterans of the two world wars who are employed at the Massachusetts state house.
Peterson Speaks To Math Colloquium
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women and instructor in mathematics, spoke to the mathematics colloquium Monday, Feb. 14.
The talk was illustrated with diagrams which had been used by Miss Peterson in writing her thesis.
Miss Margaret Phiblad, graduate student, will speak at the next mathematics colloquium, Feb. 21. The subject to be discussed will be "A Formula for Areas on a Ruled Surface."
Four In Hospital; One Hurt By Fall
Four patients were admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital over the weekend.
Merle Crum, special student in journalism, received a lacerated chin, broken tooth, and a possible broken jaw when he slipped and fell in the street near the Union building Sunday night. His face struck the bumper of the parked car
Kenneth Austin, engineering senior,
received an appendectomy Feb.
12. His condition is reported good.
Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother of Delta DeltaDelta sorority, has been transferred from Lawrence Memorial hospital to Watkins to recover from a fractured hip injured in January.
Robert Guntert, laboratory assistant in entomology, underwent surgery recently.
WSSF Prepares For Fund Drive
"I invest in tomorrow today" is the national theme for the World Student Service Fund campaign March 7 to 13.
Goal for the campaign is not expressed in terms of money, but it is hoped that 100 per cent of the students will contribute, Nancey Sandehn, president of W.S.S.F., said today.
The local slogan is "100 per cent giving to keep the living." Meetings are being held to pick solicitors.
Remodeling Will Give University Art Museum A New Look This Spring
Ann Lawrence and Andrew Berry,
co-chairman of the drive, have announced the following committee chairmen: Marion Bremer, College sophomore, in charge of receiving and distributing cards; Steve Mills, College sophomore, room arrangements;
A. Keith Shearer, College sophomore, informing organized houses about W.S.S.F.;
Richard Childs, engineering sophomore is in charge of solicitors; Curtis Coffey, engineering sophomore, individual contributions; and Thad Marsh, English instructor, faculty program. Don Alderson, assistant dean of men, is the faculty sponsor.
This Is No Fish Story
Buffalo — (U.R.) — Strange hunting stories are a dime a dozen but Joseph Granite had a new twist. Granite said he and a hunting companion were eating lunch in a suburban field when a frightened rabbit, being chased by a dog, leaped right into his pocket.
The usual serenity of University Museum of Art, formerly Spooner-Thayer, has been disrupted by carpenters and painters who are in the process of remodeling the building. The work, being done at the instigation of Prof. John Maxon, new curator, will be completed in the spring.
New offices for Professor powder room, and a lecture room capable of seating about 100 persons will be included in the remodeling program.
Plans are being made for a new entrance walk to Oread avenue, an illuminated sign for the front of the building, and a wood paneled entrance hall.
Fowler will alternate as speakers in a group of public lectures to be given this spring in the new lecture room.
A series of radio broadcasts concerning art has been written by Anna Mae Nunnelee and is currently presented over KFKU.
Two tables of current magazines are now in the museum for the benefit of visitors, and each afternoon tea, coffee, and hot chocolate are served by Professor Maxon's secretary.
A piano which has been loaned to the museum will be placed in the Glass Room, and plans are being formulated for a series of informal lernen chamber music concerts. Professor Maxon and Professor
Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
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FOR RENT
LARGE DOUBLE room for two boys; nicely furnished, conveniently located;
VACANCY FOR one man. Move close to campus. 1339 Ohio. See W. P. Meek
TWO DOUBLE ROOMS, 1 room shared
$15.00 per month each boy. 1 single room
$15.00 per month. 2 blocks from campus.
1 apartment for two boys 4 blocks from
TWO FURNISHED apartments for rent. Ideal for married couples. Cooking privileges. Located near campus and downtown. Call 2324W or inquire at 118-756-0200.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk beds. First floor. Close to campus. 1400
VACANCY FOR two boys, close
campus. 1005 Indiana. Ph. 1160W.
**EAR CAMPUS. Large south corner**
goat, private entrance. Double or single
apartment.
MEN-save yourself a climb--live on top of M. Otre. Single and double rooms one block from campus--next door to restaurants. 1142 Indiana Phone 1810-W.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms with bunk
beds. Close to campus. 14-29.
Bell. Phil. 323M. 36
TWO CONNECTING sleeping rooms for 2,3 or 4 men; next to bath; outside entrance. Near business district. Phone 2648R. 17
FOR SALE
1939 FORD Deluxe, radio, clean paint job; good upholstery, a good deal for $550. It see it and drive it at 208 E. 19th or phone at H-M and as arm chair. The Deluxe in Switzerland. 17 jewel, waterproof, large sweep second hand, shockproof. Call after 4 p.m., Charles Stark, 1409 Tenn. Ph. 991. 16 USED PORTABLE typewriters from $22.50 to $49.00 in fine shape. Come in and see them at the Student Union Body in 18
TWO GOOD sets drawing instruments
$10. $15. Call 1256J after 6:30 p.m.
15
ALL METAL fluorescent desk lamps,
only $495, less tube. Student Union
room.
WILL SELL the sweetest hand gun made.
Military style Colt Super .38 Auto with
sharpoorter grips. Call 2133W. 17
GOOD MODERN kd settable, dinetate and
four chairs. Price reasonable. C. V.
Fowler. 1 F. Sunnyside. 19
1936 PONTIAC "S" Tudor, radio, heater,
new paint and new seat covers. Has been
put in A-1 mechanical condition. Reasonable.
17 Lane F, Sunflower. 1/2
STANDARD MODEL Woodstock typewriter, also a console combination radio and phonograph, record and public address system, excellent condition. Phone 621-1529, K208
NEW OR USED typewriters, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's 701₁⁴ Mass. 17 WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, complete and ready to go. Excellent telephone compatibility $100.00 and up. Call Hank Black 2224-J. 1146 Tenn.
$5.00 FOR YOUR old battery on a new guaranteed goodrich Goodrich电池. Do FGoodrich Store. 929 Mass. Phone 21. 16 TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Ties to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS
914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
at
Samples WATCH SHOP
Ph.368
All watches timed
by Electronics
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have
Riddle Pharmacy "Friendly Fountain" 16
EN
**MATHENATICS:** Is the new work a little
bigger? D. Toughly 900 Main 211
phone 8044-377-6020
K. U. NURSERY School has vacancies for three 4 or 5 year old children in its afternoon program. For information call Mrs. Louglia, Foster, KU-344.
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 pet shop has everything for fur, them, toys, clothes and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. St. Phone 418. *if*
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
and Quarterbacks at
Round Corner Drug Co. 25
SCHAUM'S "Theory and Problems in Physics" also "Theory and Problems in Physics" works out and explained to simplify your work. Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE to Wichita for 3 people,
Friday between 12:00 & 5:00. Call 965. 18
Simms Wins First Place In Music Club Auditions
LOST
Gregory Simms, fine arts junior,
baritone, was awarded first place
and $25 at the State Student Musician auditions of the National Federation of Music Clubs, February 12. in Topeka.
Simms is a student of J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
LOST: Maroon Shaefter Triumph pen.
Left in Haworth in Histology lab on
Sunday. Name engraved on side, 1214-W.
Reward. 16
For K.U. Sports News
University
Daily Kansan
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GRANADA
The state of Pennsylvania produces nearly half of the steel of the country. Its bituminous coal output averages approximately 114 million tons annually. It also has a large annual farm crop production.
The Theatre Of Hits
ENDS TONITE
Hilarity Plus!
Tyrone Power Tiierney "That Wonderful
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Thursday-3 Days
Shelley Winters · Dorothy Hart
Plus Tom & Jerry Cartoon and Latest World News
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THRU Thursday
Theatre Guild Presents
Laurence
OLIVIER
"HENRY V"
in Technicolor
—NOTE—
Special Student Price 60c all shows
Shows: 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:35
(See Special Ad This Issue)
Friday & Saturday
Thrilling Double Program Hit No.1 with
'Pride of the West' William BOYD
(As Hopalong Cassidy)
—Hit No. 2—
'Shep Comes Home'
starring
FLAME, The Wonder Dog