PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1948 The Editorial Page Housing Shortage - Not Again The recent announcement that the Public Housing Administration will dispose of Sunflower village on July 25,1949, if its war demobilization has been completed by that time raises the question of the critical housing shortage here. The University fathers have done a remarkable job during the past months, providing accomodation. orbin Addition new years in providing resources for a great number of students, both married and single. However, much of this success was due to the availability of the Sunflower units which have handled the overflow when every facility in Lawrence has been taxed to its fullest extent. Now the P.H.A. threatens disposal of this much-needed housing development. Is the University immediately ready to help these students find accommodations elsewhere? We think not. Iskin Addition The new $500,000 addition to Corbin hall for women and plans for a men's dormitory and residence hall are a step in the right direction but, according to Irvin Youngberg, director of dormitories, the Corbin addition will not be ready until the fall of 1949. The other buildings are not to be started until this first construction task is under way. This is a long range program and one that will not be completed until after 1950. It is not designed to handle emergency situations now. It would be to the advantage of the University to expand its facilities, such as Sunnyside, to handle as many students as are presently living at Sunflower. The use of surplus government units would keep the cost on a paying basis. Proximity of all students to the campus should be the greatest concern. Far-Sighted Program A far-sighted housing program is distinctly a University problem. The city of Lawrence does not seem to feel obligated in any way, even though it should because a large share of its revenue is derived from students. Thus, an emergency building program should be started. Steps should be taken immediately to establish a housing fact-finding committee to determine the present and future housing needs of the students. The University should not wait until Sunflower is no longer made available but be planning a large temporary University project which would dispel student fears of eviction. Let's not wait until the housing situation becomes critical. Let's have plenty of room for both married and single students and make this another selling point for our favorite University. "Missouri Waltz" is the title of a book to be published in April by Maurice Milligan, former U.S. District attorney and vote fraud prosecutor in Kansas City. From advance information, we predict this is one time when such a title will not be music to the ears of Mr. Truman. This notation appeared in the University Daily Kansan for Oct. 20, 1939: "But at least Russia is somewhat consistent. She wants to talk turkey to Turkey and finish to the Finnish. Learning is getting to be a tough proposition nowadays. It's getting so that a lot of students go directly from day school into night court. The nation's government officials have the solutions to all problems right under their noses. Radio commentators seem to know what is wrong with everything. Sunflower Amvets Elect Chamberlain Sunflower Amvets recently unanimously elected Russell Chamberlain, College junior, post commander. He succeeds Horton Fross, engineering freshman, who had resigned. The Amvets also elected three members to the operations committee. They are Jack Marts, James Morris, and Edward Barker. Made necessary by the co-occupancy of Veteran's club by Sunflower V.F.W., the committee acts as a club board of directors. V. F.M. committee members John Ross, Robert Neill, and Lloyd Roberts are also elected officers. University Daily Hansan Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Journal Association, Associated College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 240 Madison Ave., New york City. Editor-in-chief...David H. Clymer Editing Editor...Cooper Rollow Asst. Man. Editor...Clarke L. Thomas Asst. Man. Editor...Gene Ignery City Editor... Asst. City Editor...James Beauty City Editor...Richard Barton Telegraph Editor...James Robinson Asst. Tel. Editor...Hal Nelson Asst. Tel. Editor...Paul Zeh Sports Editor...Paul Zeh Sports Editor...James Jones Women's Sports Edn..Ana Mary Murphy Feature Editor...Robert M. Newman Picture Editor...James Mason Society Editor...Patricia Bennett Business Manager...Robert Abergner Adv. Manager...Paul Warner Cr. Manager...Do Waldron Adv. Manager...Ruth Clayton Asst. Class, Adv. Mgr. Nat. Adv. Mgr...Paul Solickel Promotion Mgr...Rober James The oldest magazine in continuous publication in the nation is The Missionary Herald at Home and Abroad, published in Boston since 1805. Home Made Fudge Cake a SPECIALTY Zim's Snack Shop East of Postoffice at Warren K. Vieth* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test DON'T be a pig. You'll only end up a ham. Don't selfishly spend all your money on your girl. Spend some on yourself. Start grooming your hair with Wildroot Cream-Oil and look doggy! Just a little bit of Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that greasy, slicked-down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-nail Test! And Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic is non-alcoholic — contains soothing Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And ask your barber for a professional application. Don't be piggish — get the large economy size so your roommate can share it—(he will anyway). *of 23 Hamilton Drive, Snyder, N.Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Blue Cross NON PROFIT PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN APRIL 6 TO 13 To The Blue Shield NON PROFIT PLAN FOR SURGICAL - MEDICAL CARE MARRIED STUDENTS OF SUNFLOWER Sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars—Hercules Post No. 6654. An organization of volunteer workers has been set up to visit all married students in Sunflower. They will explain the services and take your application. Family protection will be available to the students and student veterans, with families during the period only. DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Talk over the services with your family and friends and be ready when visited to apply for either or both. These services are operated jointly. They belong together. Hospital expense is met through Blue Cross. Medical-surgical expense is provided through Blue Shield. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call at the Community Center-Rental Office Sponsored In Sunflower By The Veterans Of Foreign Wars HERCULES POST NO. 6654 CPC