PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948 A Little Shopping Going On By Daniel Bishop, St. Louis Star-Times Dear Editor Palm Room Dear Editor: We were led to believe in March, 1947, that the proposed addition to the Union was to help relieve congestion in the Fountain. Instead, it seems we have an annex to the Walford Astoria. There is a beautiful chrome fountain bar in the Palm room kitchen which cost approximately $3,000. It is sitting idle because of the balmy atmosphere imposed by the non-student Union directors. Each student pays $5 at registration for Union rights. Four dollars of this is a special levy to to pay for the Palm room. We are losing money when the Palm room is not made available for student use at all times. Fred A. Henderson education senior University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., Natl. Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advisory Press. 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Business Mgr Paul Warner Advertiser Mgr. Bobby Rush District Manager Bill Binder Editor-in-Chief ... James L. Robinson Managing Editor ... Wallace W. Abbey Admin. Editor ... John Staunfer Assst. Admin Editor ... Hannah D. City Editor ... John Wheeler The Editorial Page- Green Hall Symphony The early morning drop in temperature the past few days has caused many students to start digging out their winter clothes. Perhaps their approval to the death of summer. Almost every part of the world has its own peculiar way to mark the turning of the seasons. Capistrano has its swallows, while the South looks for the return of the robins. At K.U., it is the mating call of the human male issuing from the steps of Green Hall. The most perplexing question is which comes first—the heavy coats and hidden virtues of the ladies, or the disappearance of the lawyers. The legal boys claim there isn't a woman on the campus with anything to display who would not rather freeze than put on a coat before the lawyers disappear. When the lawyers withdraw from the inspection stand, you will know it is time for cold weather to come to Mount Oread. Simultaneously with the withdrawal of the lawyers is the donning of heavy coats by the campus cafes. A few of the more modest indies contend they always rush the fur coat season to escape the embarrassment of passing in revenue. But they coily admit they haven't yet crossed to the other side of the street when a frustrated Blackstone starts to whistle. Regardless of which side of the question you favor, the time has not arrived to dig out those long drawers. The lawyers are still whistling and the ladies are still parading. —J.LR. Lilacs Or Convertibles? Courtesy to the flag and the national anthem requires that persons in civilian clothes stand motionless during the flag raising ceremony. As long as the Thomas committee is still on the loose and searching for communists, students should be careful to wear only blue shirts while being discourteous to the flag. —John C. Butler The recent activity of Buildings and Grounds employees in digging up the shrubbery in front of Watson library has prompted one student to suggest that all flowers and bushes be planted in pots so they could be rearranged around the campus with more ease. We would like to add that while the campus custodians are going about their endless task of planting grass and digging it up, they might find time to scoop out a new parking lot. - J.L.R. Campus Communists? After the performance Saturday afternoon, it might be a good idea for the University to offer a course on the subject of respect for the flag and the national anthem. While 27 bands played the national anthem two men in bright red shirts calmly strolled down the path from Frank Strong hall to the stadium in view of more than 20,000 spectators. Where the Big Pictures Play Biggest and Best For Less NOWGRANADA SHOWS 2—7—9 ENDS WEDNESDAY Year's surprise sock entertainment from the files of the F. B. I... No punches pulled as you come face to face with a new present day empire of crime in all its violence! PATEE- Even Greater Than 'THE HOUSE ON 92nd ST.' Ends TONITE ___ Loretta YOUNG Robert PRESTON Edward ARNOLD "THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE" WEDNESDAY,4 Days 2 Big Hits! No.2 Lawrence WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6 23rd Fr. Louisiana St. 23rd & Louisiana Sts. Performances — 3 & 8 p.m. "NEW LOOK" WITH THAT FINE OLD-FASHIONED CIRCUS FEELING ELEPHANT BALLET!!! 25 PONDEROUS PACHYDRIES MINS SENSATIONAL TERPSICOREAN PRESENTED BY LOUIS REED AND FEATURING DORMA DAVENPORT RAMONA AND RENOSA, MIDA AIR WIZARDS Wal Topek please gainse Profe pour piot of make- I'm go ghings Mis struct said, Journ job of alism journa nginiti Yo LiK A s and f. Kansas co nf found cussion variot Keri of his name! the the halfba school report "New one discus Ramot Mrs. school great ferencie corpan they v class. John hipsbun attend onges viewee Read the Want Ads daily.