PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
Clubs On The Campus
Christians Ignore Race'
The Christian attitude will prevail when people entirely forget their color differences and men and women are treated as individuals, the Rev. Fosberg Hughes, minister of the Congregational church, told the Sociology club Thursday.
*crance and justice," the Rev. Mr.
gsaid.
*The end result of the Christian attitude is a complete unawareness of a racial problem, not a feeling of.*
"Prejudice comes from the in- itance of a set of ideas more in from individual contacts," he ded.
Alpha Phi Omega
you want to be a leader, you and have six qualifications, acceding to E. C. Buehler, professor goech.
he told members of Alpha Phi ga, service fraternity, Thursday the six carmarks of a leader are political, octet-
likeable personality, firmness sucking to decisions, and emotional stability.
heran Student Union
The Lutheran Student Union will be a cross-country treasure hunt today. The hunt will start
p. m. today. The hunt will start the Trinity Lutheran church. transportation will be provided for sure-seekers. The hunt will be regardless of the weather.
occupational Therapy Club
miss Penelope Boxmeyer, head of occupational therapy depart-
a occupational therapy depart-
ment or the Kansas Rehabilitation
- local Therapy club meeting
usday.
Cerman Club
Anateur Radio Club
German club will hold its spring tonight at the home of Prof. Mrs. J. A. Burzle.
The Amateur Radio club will result of the Kansas Relays day and tomorrow on a black-ard located in front of Marvin during the engineering exposi-
Clarence Coates, electrical engineering instructor, spoke to the clubursday. He explained, "Modula- n."
Charles Terry, College junior demonstrated the Pythagorean triples at the Mathematics club meeting recently.
Spanish Club
Irene Cebula, instructor in Romance languages, and Bolivar Marquez, engineering senior, performed the dance "Jarbe Tapatio" at the Spanish club meeting Thursday. They were accompanied by Jesse Estrada.
Newman Club
Newman club will elect the May queen and her attendants after the 10 a. m. mass Sunday. Members will also sign up to participate in the "Living Rosary" ceremonies on the lawn of Danforth chapel May 16, during which the May queen crowns the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Chemistry Colloquium
Factors in the stability of chemical substances in relation to thermodynamics were discussed by Dr. Leo Brewer at the Chemistry coloquium Thursday. Rr. Brewer spoke on "Thermo - Dynamics of Inorganic Oxides."
Vermelle Haile, graduate student from Columbia, S. C., will attend the national convention of Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry sorority, at Pennsylvania State college June 13.
Iota Sigma Pi
Zoology Seminar
Stewart Clare, graduate student from the University of Chicago, will speak on "Hemolymph Circulation in Wings of Insects" at the Zoology seminar at 4 p. m. April 19 in 206 Snow hall.
Archery Club
The archery club will hold its inter-club tournament April 20. The tournament will begin at 4 p. m. in Robinson annex.
Physical Therapy Club
Oscar Resnick, graduate student, spoke to the Physical Therapy club Wednesday about "Some Aspects of Experimental Muscle Atrophy and Regeneration in Laboratory Animals."
Delta Sigma Pi
Kenneth V. James, business specialist for the United States department of commerce, will speak to Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, at 7:30 p. m. April 22 in the recreation room of the Union.
Episcopal College Club
The Episcopal College club will have a supers meeting at 5.30 p.m. m. Sunday in the parish house at 10th and Vermont streets.
Pre-Nursing Club
Mrs. Marcie Goldsick, supervisor of medical nursing at the University hospital in Kansas City talked to the Pre-nursing club Thursday about a nurse's life.
Pi Tau Sigma
Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity will have a picnic at 2:30 p. m. May 9 at Lone Star lake. A set of by-laws was read to the group Thursday. The election was postponed.
Listen To Whistle And Live Longer
Explanation of the whistle and hand signals used by the traffic officers was given today by Robert Corwin, traffic officer.
A single long blast on the whistle, cut off sharply, indicates a change in the direction of traffic. A short blast, or series of short blasts, is a warning signal. The short blasts are used primarily to call attention to some particular thing that the officer intends to do, Mr. Corwin explained.
The arm extended, with the palm facing out, is the approved stop signal, while moving the arms indicates movement in one form or another.
"If pedestrians and drivers would watch the officer a large amount of the confusion would be eliminated," Mr. Corwin said.
A course in "Driver Education and Training" will be offered from June 21 to 25 by University Extension and American Automobile association.
Driver Training Course Will Be Offered In June
The training course will be assisted by the Kansas state department of public instruction, the Kansas state highway patrol, the Kansas safety council and the Lawrence police department.
Norman Key, educational consultant of the A.A.A. in Washington, D.C. will be the chief advisor and instructor.
Livestock on the nations' farms and ranches dropped in 1947 to the lowest level since 1939.
WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES
--from noon to midnight your home-cooked meal is at—
Large Selection of Distinctive Frames Lawrence Optical Co.
- Short Orders • Sandwiches • Malts
The school of pharmacy students jumped the gun on Dandelion Day in 1941. They had to go out and dig up three pounds of the flowers for class work. The pharmacy students derive taraxacum from the root which is a blood purifier and a general tonic.
400 Scouts Here For Visitation Day
Dandelion Day was originated at K. U. by Charles Wright in 1941. The object of the "holiday" was to dig the "pesky posies" out of the campus grounds. University students got the day off, held a dance, picnic, contests, and dug dandelions. A prize went to the person digging the most dandelions. One of the contests was a turtle race in which each turtle had the name of a fraternity or a sorority painted on its back.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH
After 1941, Dandelion Day was held each year until 1947, when 2,4-D came into use. The chemical weed-killer has cheated the students out of an extra holiday but is said to be more effective than the old method.
"2,4-D has replaced Dandelion Day," said L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Men. 2,4-D is a chemical weed-killer that is sprayed on the grass and kills dandelions and weeds, but not the grass.
More than 400 boy scouts and scouters from Kansas and Missouri will tour the campus for Scout Visitation day tomorrow. Senior scouters, committeemen, and scouting executives from Pony Express, Kaw, Topeka, and Sekan councils representing greater Kansas City and its suburbs will tour the campus in the morning and attend the relays in the afternoon.
"We are expecting the largest group of scouters that have ever visited our campus," said William LeCombe, executive director of the scout visitation committee. "This will be the third annual observance of this day."
Demonstrations by the entomology department will be included in the tour. At 12 p.m. the group will see a special demonstration in the chemistry department.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will register the scouters at 9 a.m. in Frank Strong hall. Fraternity members will then guide the scouts through the Engineering and Naval Science exposition shows.
The scouters will hear addresses by F. L. Charlton, Kaw council executive, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
Weed-Killer Kills Holiday
BILL'S GRILL JUICY STEAKS Delicious Dinners Sandwiches—Malts
Open Daily 6 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Across from Court House
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth
We prepare Carry-out-Snacks Open 5:30-12 p.m.
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed----65c
Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cl. and Pressed----69c
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
Welcome Guests, Participants, and Students to the 23rd ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS
CHET'S DRIVE-IN North on Hi-way 24-40 in City Limits
MEMO FOR TODAY
- Turn your dessert problem over
to us. Our pies and cakes make
every meal a success.
DRAKE'S
We've Got The Pants!
Suntans Blue Jeans Navy Greys Largest Assortment In Town.
$5.95
Manufactured by Bausch & Lomb Not an imitation, but the real thing.
REPEAT VALUE
First quality white T-shirts 69c----3 for $2.00
AIR FORCE SUN GLASSES The genuine article
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
THE MOST INTERESTING STORES IN TOWN 740 and 911 Mass. Phone 588 or 669
The Furs Are Flocking To Our MODERN Storage Vaults
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners. Call 432 740 Vt.