TUESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Classified Ads Phone KU 376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be submitted to the office by 10 a.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office, Journal Building, 45 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c Additional words ...1c 2c 3c BUSINESS SERVICE FOR SALE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER complete with case, excellent condition. $25, 321 9999999999 TWO-BEDROOM frame house, 2019 KY Immediate possession. Phone 2798W. 6 SPANISH RECORDINGS, "Living Spanish Course" (only played twice), with the voice of Teresa Olsen. AM FORCED to sell 1940 4-door Ply with sedan, sedan hardback and heater Anny 60-inch wheels. WIRE RECORDERS. Brand new, completely ready to go. $1.00 and up. Call Hank Hock. Phone 22344. 1146 Tenn. 10. SIX SWATTERS practically new. Size 38. See Tom at 177 Miss, evenings. PLAY PEN and pad. Good condition. PLAY PEN and pad. Good condition Call 3228W 10 1941 CHEVROLET in very good condition. Call 3427J, 1238 M. L. B. S. Harris COCKER PUPPIES, registered, 7 weeks old. Blond and white particolored. 606 3-ROOM GLIDER house trailer. Electric refrigerator. Butane heating. Oil heating. Sensible investment for married student. 1700 Kentucky. 10 1940 STUDEBAKER. Perfect mechanic- ship. Must sell. Ph. 2367. Nest. Must sell. Ph. 2367. FOR RENT HAVE SPRING semester vacancies for engineering position, one block from linden. Sep. after 4. SLEEPING ROOM. Newly decorated, in a room or couple, 521 La. P. 1394M. 10 NEW DUPLUE apartment, unfurnished. Living room, dineette, kitchen, bath, bedroom. $60. 345 Illinois. Do not call between 3 and 6 p.m. 6 FOUND SHEAFFER GOLD and black pencil with name engraved on it. Found in front of stark Strong before the Christmas vazierage, identification, phone Karson, Ph. 415. Cage Teams In Title Bids New York, Jan. 4—(UP) - College basketball was entering the fight-for-survival stage today as teams in each section of the country opened drives for conference titles. The Big Nine opened its regular season last night as Illinois drubbed Wisconsin, 62 to 50, and tonight Oregon will visit Idaho in the first battle of the Pacific Coast conference season. In New York City tonight, the first big game of the metropolitan season sends College of New York against St. John's. In the Big Seven, Kansas and Oklahoma, rated top in college, are best off and down in the South. Great Southern Methodist tangles with Texas Christian. The ranks of the major unbeaten teams were smaller by one today with Duquesne bowing out. The Iron Dukes, who had won six straight, were thoroughly trounced last night by Yale, 71 to 56, as the Blue's Tony Lavelli looped in 26 points. Lavelli's scoring spree fell short of Big Joe McNamee, of the San Francisco Dons who poured in 38 points to lead his team to a 57 to 47 triumph over Santa Clara at San Francisco. The West Coast giant thus smashed a Cow Palace record of 28 points, originally set by Lavelli. She Thinks Deflation Is Here Shawnce, Okla. — (UP) "The high chieftain couldn't bother the younger generation." Eight-year-old Sue Foster wrote a letter to Santa Claus for herself and two smaller sisters, Sharon and Sandy. She asked for a bicycle, two Mickey Mouse watches, a wedding dress and dolls. a postscript she added in a neat, childish hand, "I am sending you a dollar to buy the gifts." Little Man On Campus Inauguration Isn't Biggest But Probably The Best By Bibler "These are all fraternity houses around here—that is with one exception." Washington—(UP)—President Truman's inauguration won't be the biggest in history, but its managers say it will be one of the best. MANY RADIO JOBS OPEN! For one thing, the president himself will participate in most of the attendant festivities, which many of his predecessors ducked after they took the oath of office. Since he must leave his reviewing post soon after 4 p.m., E.S.T. to prepare for a 5 o'clock presidential reception at the national art gallery, he asked that the parade halt at that time. He said he thought it would be rude to leave in the middle. Mr. Truman has told the men who are arranging his swearing-in on Jan. 20 that he wants to take part in "everything." For the main events—the inaugural "gala" the night before—tickets are on sale to the public and still are available. (But they are moving fast.) The inaugmentation itself takes place about noon, Thursday, Jan. 20 on an elaborate platform on the capitol steps. Both Mr. Truman and Vice- Housing is the big problem. Hotels long ago were sold out. However, a special housing committee hopes to find rooms for all who want to come, in homes, rooming houses, motor courts, and elsewhere. In addition, a full week of special exhibits, displays, and semi-private celebrations is on the schedule. Many state groups are coming by special train or private car, and will sponsor state balls. Mr. Truman will set another precedent by leading the parade from the capitol himself. In front of the White House he will mount a special covered stand to review the seven-mile procession that follows him. At Mr. Truman's request, the ceremonies will be somewhat shorter than the marathon affairs of some previous years. Whereas some inaugural parades have lasted from early afternoon far into the night, Mr. Truman's will be held to two-and-one-half hours. Many jobs in radio for College- trained men and women. The National Academy of Broadcasting offers an accelerated course in radio for 16 weeks beginning in February, March or June, 1949. NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING 3338 16th St., N.W. Washington 10, D.C. president-elect Alben Barkley will take their oaths, from chief justice of the United States Fred M. Vinson, and the president then will address the nation by radio. Tickets to this ceremony are free—if you can get one. For practical purposes, it can't be done. Con's, Half Block From Jail Salt Lake City, Utah — (UP) — "Con's Confectionery" is the name of a little store near downtown Salt Lake City. The county jail is just half a block away. TAKE YOUR TIME TO PAY FOR A NEW SUPER D GRAFLEX EASY BUDGET Payments Arranged Come in and see this Fine Graflex camera with the unique Automatic Diaphragm. You'll like it! Take it home on our easy Time Payment Plan! Focal-Plane I. S.A., 5 today, 16 Fraser. Council members, house representatives and all interested in re-organization. shutter speeds from 1/30 to 1/1000 sec; reflex focusing; revolving back; $4\times 5,$ and $3\frac{1}{4}\times 4\frac{1}{4}$ models. Come in for any *gafra grafex* camera! **SW** Official Bulletin S. A.M. smoker, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Movies and refreshments. 721 Mass. Jan. 4,1949 A.S.C., 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union. Rifle club, 7-8 and 8-9 tonight, Military Science building. K. U. Cues, 5 today, Pi Phi house. K.U. Cues, 5 today, Pi Phi house. A.W.S. house meeting, 4 today, Gamma Phi Beta house. Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson gym. United World Federalists, 4 to day. Pine room. Union. All students planning to take comprehensive examination in Western Civilization, Saturday, Jan. 8, 1:30 p.m., Fraser theatrist, must register for examination at the registrar's office no later than Thursday. Registration cards must be presented at the time of examination. Quill club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. East room, Memorial Union. K. U. Dames, 8 pm. tomorrow, 101. Snow. Program on child guidance. Jay Janes, 5 p.m. tomorrow, Pine room, Union. University Women's club group meetings Thursday. Sunflower Statesmen, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 103 Frank Strong. Last meeting of semester. T. W.A. officials will be in College office Thursday to interview seniors who plan to take hostess training in spring semester. University Players, 7:30 tonight, Little Theater, Green hall. La fete des Rois sera celebree par le Cercle francis a la reunion du six janvier dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Physical Therapy meeting, 7:30 tonight, first floor, Fraser. Films to be shown. Ku Ku meeting, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, room 9, Frank Strong. Executive Council, usual time. Miller hall will hold an open house hour dance Wednesday form 7 to 8. Giving their Customers the same "Clean Deal," the Same Professional Service, the Same Fine Work—the Same of EVERYTHING, ONLY MORE OF IT. MAKE A RESOLUTION . . . TO ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST, IN CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED, By EXPERTS at INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Call 432 740 Vermont