WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Psych Tests Aid Students
One-eighth of the new students who took the psychological tests this fall have inquired about their results at the guidance bureau. William Cottle, counselor at the bureau, said that of the 1,660 students who took the tests, 220 have stopped in at the bureau for information regarding their scores.
Mr. Cottle said that the tests can help students by estimating their chance for success in college. A comparison is made of their strength or weakness in reading, English, and mathematics, with college freshmen that have taken the tests in the past and on whom records have been kept. This gives students an idea of the area of occupations in which they are most likely to be successful and helps remedy shortcomings of which they may not be aware.
"Being aware of the test results will help good students to gain more from college courses and give poorer students a better chance for success, by showing them how to distribute extra study over proper subject matter," Mr. Cottle said.
Gives Talk To WSSF
A first-hand account of conditions at universities in war-devastated countries was given No. 1 by Mr. Wilmer J. Kitchen, national executive secretary of the World Student Service fund. Mr. Kitchen spoke at a faculty luncheon at noon, met with cabinet members of the W.S.S.F. organization of the University, and conducted a forum in the Pine room of the Union.
"The surprising thing is the way that education goes on in China and India." Mr. Kitchen said in an interview. "There are twice as many students in China now as there were in 1937 when the war started.
He explained that the government puts great emphasis on education and subsidizes students, but because 90 per cent of the budget goes for war expenses, the subsidy is very small in view of the inflationary prices.
An annual drive is held on the KU. campus for the W.S.S.F. The funds are used to buy food, clothing, medical aid, books and housing for students in Europe and Asia. The drive this year will be held sometime during the spring semester.
Dance Club Moves To Larger Quarters
The Square Dance club, which has been meeting at 7 p.m. each Wednesday in the Union recreation room, hereafter will meet at that time in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
Bob Kent, organizer of the club, said it is growing so rapidly it needs more room than is available to it at the Union.
"The fees charged by the Union for rooms other than the recreation room are too much for the club." Kent said. He added that the square dancers were being given free access to the drill hall.
Members of the club will lead the square dancing at the annual YMCA.-Y.WC.A. party today.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Special Prices to organized teams. This deal will really save you money.
KIRKPATRICK'S
Phone KU 376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid at a later time, or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals bide, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
715 Mass. Phone 1018
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1930 MODEL A roadster. New engine,
perfect, 46in wheel. wier 942 New Hamp-
bury.
CAMERA DETROLA; split 127, f. 4.5
flash. See at 308 E. 1919.
R Canterbury.
CANVERLEY.
NEW SPORT jacket, bought one month ago.
Size 38. Two-tone blue. Is too small for me. See at 905 Missouri or call
1631 after 7 p.m.
FIVE CIGARETTE machines in operation at good locations. Insures large, steep, acid work. Investment and little work. For information, call Jack Campbell, phone 730. 9
PORTABLE RADIO sale, new Motorola
6295ass, 188. B F. Goodrich,
9292 Mass, Phone 211.
NEW KELVINATOR refrigerators for immediate delivery, limited quantity, convenient term available. B. F Goodrich Store, 292 Mass, Phone 21. A
TWO ALTO saxaphones, 2 tenor saxaphones, 2 trumpets, 1 trombone, 1 cornet. All new and near new Martins, 1 King Silver Tone cornet, set 4 drums, Bass viol, dance band fronts. Call 1774R, after 6 p.m.
BUY HIGH-GRADE insurance by typing your work on a new Royal Underwood or Smith-Corona portable typewriter purchased at the Student Union Bookstore
AMMUNITION, Fishing Tackle. Guns and
batteries used by patrons. padrón,
Rutter's Shop. 1014 Mass.
PORTABLE MOTOROLA radios now at
$19.95 at B. Goodrich store, 922
Mass.
1945 JEEP, excellent condition. All-weather cab, five good tires, wonderful insensitive transportation. Call 1215. 4 × 10 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 'Bird's-eye' for your photo album. Hurry down the hill to Rowland's or Keeler's bookstore. 8 TYPEWRITERS: Ribbons and stands, adding machines, calculators, study desks, taking posture and swivel filing cabinets, safes. Petersons. TW19% Mass. Phone 1312. TW27%
LOST
BROWN LEATHER notebook. Holds
Finder please call Chas Smith, KU 517,
Finder please call Chas Smith, KU 517.
PLAIN BROWN leather bill fold containing the name Ruthie M. Wagner. Finder keep money, return billfold to 1111 Miss, or call 1789J. 3
SHEAFFER PEN. Anniversary gift,
Green with horizontal white stripes.
Wednesday between F.S. and Green hall be-
come the venue for issues. Please call
2151W. Delbert Bengs.
BROWN LEATHER notebook containing lecture notes, trig assignments, quiz questions, project assignments, return of notebook; only its contents. Pione Dorothy Leary. 569. Reward. 5
SHEAFFER fountain pen Friday, Oct. 29.
Brown mottled color, can be identified.
Please call Joan Bremer. 860. Reward. 4
LOAFER JACKET, gray plaid with dark brown front. Reward. 1725 Indiana. Ph. 2631W.
PAIR OF HOM-Rimmed glasses in brown
morning. Please call Jim Lowther, 957
morning.
BUSINESS SERVICE
MOTHER, WILL CARE for your child in my home if you are working or contemplating a holiday job. Phone 2579J.
Address 13181' ew EMP. 5
A GRAY Parker 51 fountain pen between a
Reward offered. Finder call 27358
Reward offered.
PLAIN BROWN leather billboard containing papers of Bill Russo. Liberal reward. After keep money. 800. Hamp. PLAIN BROWN newspaper Oct. 16. Plain bus at 8th and Miss., or between Frank Strong and Journalism building. Sentimental value. Phone 755. 3
TYPNING DONE, immediate attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Phone 1601 or bring to 1209 Ohio, Mrs. Sheilds.
STUDENTS LAUNDRY wanted. Also
leasing them to 1205 Rhode Island.
Mrs. Mrs. Earl Jellison.
TYPING DONE: Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel. 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 11-9
ELECTRONIC PROOF of your money' worth in watch repair at Balfour's.
BUV OR RENT: Magnetic recorder-pro-
tapes and tape and wire. Entertaining at-
parties with a recording studio or in-语
languages; for practicing speeches or
violin. Peterson's 't1' $705; Phone 13
WHEN ALL FETS including dogs, birds, fish, cats, pigeons, skunks, parrots, squirrels, rats, mice, etc., go shopping for an outfit they go to Grant's Pet Shop, 1218 Conn. St. Phone 418. Everything in the pet field—their needs are our business.
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topscapes and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831% Mass. 19
ALTERING SUITS, coats, and dresses,
Relining coats a specialty. Handmade
tailored button holes. Work guaranteed.
Call 2959R, 842 Indiana. 12
RIDE TO WICHITA, Friday afternoon or
saturday morning. Call B. Lamb, 86. 5
RIDE TO BEATRICE, near or vicinity,
vice. Call 5. Call Joan Peterson,
phone 164.
WANTED
FREEHAND drawings. Sketches that have been made in classroom and carry a perspective and shading required. Will pay $2.00 to $3.00 for each. Exchange pay $2.00 to $3.00 for each. Industrial Products, 217 Palm Ave., Santa Barbara, California, Clarent Middleton.
CAMPUS representative. By importer of English shoes designed for young men their apparel. For details write British imports. S3 Space Street, Brockton, Mass.
SALESMEN and women wanted: Full or part time. See Mr. Brooks at room 1, $831½ Mass. at noon or phone 1104 for appointment.
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER THE show, drop in and have a
Friendly Fountain. Elden's
D pharmacy
Phone 407
SOAR WITH THE Skyline Dinner Club.
We specialize in chicken and other fine foods. Great band on Friday and Saturday nights. You'll not regret it. $3
Livengood-Nash Motors
MAGNETIC RECORDING machines,
typewriters, adding and calculating ma-
cabinets, cabinets, tables, soils, filing
cabinets, desks and tables, solids, reverbera-
tors at Peterson's, 710% Mass. Call 213-869-8050.
WILL SERVE evening meal to two boys
916 Kentucky, phone 1085R.
A new place to buy used cars . . .
FOR RENT
VACANCY FOR ONE boy; previous occupant pledged fraternity; 14 Tenn. TWO ROOM furnished apartment with a sink. Will accommodate 3 boys. 510 Ohio
DOUBLE ROOM with single beds for two men. Private bath. 2040 La.
FURNISHED apartment for two boys. Call 23291
Bremen, Ind.—(UIP) The cannon at the Bremen fair boomed and the crowd watched expectantly for the "human cannonball" inside to shoot through the air into a net 185 feet away. Minutes later, attendants found Hugo Zacchini unconscious inside the cannon. They said he was overcome by powder fumes. The charge wasn't powerful enough to lift him into the air.
Human Cannonball Misfires
1946 Nash with radio and
617 Mass.
El Toro, Cal.-(UP)-Through the combat zones of the Pacific went 1st Lt. James Magee, USMCR, of Dallas, Tex., and never received a scratch. While inspecting a Marine Reserve squadron, a fidgety private, presenting his rifle for the "once-over," dropped it. Result: one fractured toe for Magee.
This week's special:
Marine Gains A Toe Hold
heater . . . $1,650.00
FURNISHED apartment for two boys
Call 2329J.
K. U. STUDENTS ONLY! Clip this ad for a 15% Discount on all
Xmas Photo Orders Taken Before November 15,1948!
RACHELLE STUDIOS
730 Mass. Phone 302 Bob Karnes, student representative
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REFERENCE
BOOK SALE 50-50
We split 50-50 with you on a huge stock of books!!!
Some new, some used—but all are bargains you'll want at 1/2 the price.
ENDS FRIDAY, NOV. 5TH
14th Street Store
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Reservations
FLYING IS THE WAY TO TRAVEL
Fly Home for Thanksgiving at 300 m.p.h in a TWA Constellation
—NO EXTRA FARE—
Immediate reservations on all airlines if possible, make reservations in advance.
TRAVEL AGENCY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAWRENCE
CITY TICKET OFFICE
MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Mgr.
8th and Mass.
Phone 30