O
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1943
'Whitey', Lawrence Booze Hound, Still Carries On Single-Hounded Campaign
Rv JIM CLAYTON
"Whitesey," who looks like a cross between a collie and an old pillow case, was thus occupied when approached for an interview. As he was redirect about giving his correct name, several were tried before "Whitesey" roused him from his deep thought. When questioned as to whether or not he knew that the elections had already taken place, "Whitey" raised his head slightly, but the weight of his problems overcame him and he again became wrapped in deep thought.
"Whitey," the courthouse dog, should be told that the election is over and that repeal has won. Since two weeks before the election, "Whitey" has been advocating the repeal of the bone-dry law. He has "vote" written on one side of his body and "yes" on the other. Apparently the person who aided "Whitey" in his campaign has neglected to tell him that the cause is won.
No one seems to know just why "Whitey" started his campaign. One old-timer observed, that "it was probably one of those dern college kids that put him up to it."
"Whitley's" campaign headquarters are directly in front of the city hall on Massachusetts street. He has a private plot of grass where he does his heavy thinking. Some people believe that he is merely sleeping his time away. If the truth be known, he is probably thinking up some scheme to bring the bone-dry people to their knees.
"Whitey" has earned one dubious distinction anyway—he has become Lawrence's first booze-hound.
Law Journal Staff Chosen
Joseph D. Lysaught, law senior,
has been appointed editor-in-chief
of the student, editorial board of
the K.U. section of the Kansas Bus
Journal. He succeeds Bernard E.
Nordling.
Ernest J. Rice and George A Robb, second year law students, have been appointed associate editors.
The editorial staff members were appointed by faculty members of the Law school. They will serve for the next two issues of the journal, which is published four times a year. Law students prepare recent case notes and comments upon current legal problems raised by decisions which are of particular interest to the bar.
Members of the student board are Ronald D. Albright, William C. Cuvert, Joseph E. Hensley, Donald E. Johnson, William A. Kelly, Eldon L. Lackey, Richard P. Royer, and Maxine W. Wood, senior law students.
Kenneth Harmon, Earl E. O'Connor, Payne H. Ratner Jr., Henry H. Sinning, Donald E. Underwood, Milo M. Unruh, and Paul B. Watson, second year law students, and Robert H. Meyer, first year law student.
Carl Slough and William J. Kraker, associate professors of law, are faculty advisors.
Students of Prof. Elmer F. Beth's Elements of Advertising class will take two field trips to Kansas City soon. They will visit a newspaper, radio station, and possibly a printing concern. The trips will be made Wednesday and Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
Advertising Classes See City Firms.
The purpose is to study the organization and mechanisms of these enterprises. Having already studied the principles from the textbooks, students will receive a permanent impression after seeing the application, Professor Beth believes.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, on Lawrence and $1.00 a semester. Please submit at University Kens, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations are due on Saturday as second class matter Sept. 17, 19th until Oct. 3 at Lawrence, Kens, under act of March 19.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Name Convention Delegates
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is sending David Wilkie, business junior, and Harold Shigley, fine arts junior, as the two voting delegates from the University chapter to the fraternities' national convention which will be held in Chicago Tuesday, Dec. 28, Wednesday, Dec. 29, and Thursday, Dec. 30.
The aim of every state is to become industrialized, Dr. Paul Malone, professor of economics, told the members of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity recently.
Aim Is More Industry For Kansas-Malone
Open The Drawer, Richard
Dr. Malone, who is also director of the University Bureau of Business Research, told the business majors that nothing would make Kansans happier than to be told that industrial income in Kansas exceeds income from agriculture products.
The early Roman calendar had no January. The year began with March and had only ten months.
Manila, P. I., -(UP)—Marine Staff Sgt. Gerald D. Tilman of Memphis, Tenn., found out that death can lurk even in an office filing cabinet. He opened a drawer and discovered an eight-foot coffee-colored deadly snake called the makipe. He killed it with a rifle.
"Among other things the Bureau assists in finding the industrial potentials of Kansas, and ascertains the advisibility of beginning new industries in areas throughout the state," Dr. Malone said.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
For HEALTH'S Sale!
use more
DAIRY PRODUCTS FRITZEL JAYHAWK handles only the finest
834 Vermont
02 01 00 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01
All over America, millions of smokers are discovering there's NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS ... because PHILIP MORRIS is less irritating than any other leading brand. That's why eminent nose and throat specialists actually suggest* PHILIP MORRIS in cases of irritation due to smoking. You'll be glad tomorrow, you smoked PHILIP MORRIS today!
Hit a Happy Note in Smoking
Build your vocabulary
ORPHEAN — Like Orpheus, sweetest singer of mythology.
JONGLEURS --- Mediaeval Minstrels.
Museum ministers.
BARCAROLE — Serenade with romantic intentions.
**NYE** — Old hunting term for a cluster of beautiful birds like Pheasants.
ANTEDIUVIAN — Before the Flood; ancient.
EXPOSITATE — To object with emphasis.
LOOKING AT THE LUNGE
CIGARETTE HANGOVER — That stale
ULTRAUNDANE — Out of this world, i.e.
to sing like Bing.
smokea-out taste; that tight dry feeling in your throat due to smoking.
CADENZA — A gay vocal outburst.
PHILHARMONIC — Denoting a love of, pleasant harmonies.