PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 194
Norwegian Move No Parallel To Truman Plan--Brochmann
Norway's recent move "to keep army recruits under the colors for up to three months additional military training" has no connection with the program outlined by President Truman in his speech, according to Caspar H. Brochmann, graduate student from Norway.
"Norway has had a program of universal military training for centuries."
"Norway has had a program," he said. "The recent move by the Norwegian government does not parallel Truman's speech in any way, but is merely a step to stop Russia."
"We were not realistic before the last war and when we were invaded, we had little defense." Brockmann asserted. "We will not forget the lesson we received from the Germans. If we are attacked, we will put freedom before peace. The Norwegian government has already asked for more money to enlarge airfields and other war facilities."
Brochmann predicted that, in the event of war, Scandinavia will unite with the countries along the North Sea, which are preparing for the worst. He declared that "the American press talks too much about war. I do not think it will come so soon."
Brochunann also commented on the Marshall plan, asserting that "We need it and we'll take it."
"America is shortsighted in some respects in handling Scandinavian affairs," he said. "We believe in free competition the same as America does. When we ask for a 50 million dollar loan, we borrow from Americans, buy from Americans, and American ships carry the goods over to us. This is not good for our economy. Norwegian ships could carry the goods for much less than American ships do."
"But don't get the wrong idea," he added. "The feeling in Norway is very good toward America."
Low-Heeled Boots Another New Look
Fort Worth—(UP)—Another new look has invaded the West.
Cowboy boots are changing shape. There is a trend away from the old Texas trademark of high-heeled boots. Lately, cowmen have been taking to "low" heels of about one and one-quarter inch high.
Used to be that cowboys teetered around on heels up to three inches high.
Reason given for the lower heels is efficiency. While high heels may look sporty, they are impractical when it comes to bulldogging or doing other fast-jumping chores.
Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University bookstore office. Journalism bidg, not later than 6 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
One day
35c
1c
25 words or less additional words
Three Five
days days
65c 90c
2c 3c
For Sale
NEW SET of Childcare books. A beautiful and practical set for your children. Includes a book, Service A, 3-A Sunside after 5:00 p.m.
31 1941 PONTIAC Tudor Sedan. New motor completely overhauled new sea cover. 60-90 actual miles. Apt. 3-A Sunside after 5:00 p.m.
HAWTHORNE bicycle (boys) in excellent condition. Call 2105 or see at 1700 Temu.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Corona Ster
condition phone 852 823 Tennessee
LEGAL briking paper, 600 a package,
a Student Union Book Store. 3
VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. HTFD
669
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows, Informal  Joe Langworthy Orchestra.
Business Service
TUTOR IN math, algebra 109 calculus
1084M for appointment.
Phone 1-800-236-1575
Omega Psi Phi, 7:30 tonight, 111 Frank Strong.
For Rent
Engineering council, 5 today, 210 Marvin. Important. All members attend.
Official Bulletin
MARRIED STUDENT and wife, 2 room
for rent. See Mrs. Oley. 112
Kentucky. $5
Young Democrats, 7 tonight, Memorial Union recreation room.
March 30,1948
Y. M.C.A. cabinet, 5: today, East room, Union.
I. S.A., 7:15 tonight, 228 Frank Strong.
Independent students interested in positions of dance manager and in-trimurals manager on I.S.A. council, turn in applications at 228 Frank Strong or call Alice Wisner by tonight.
Russian club, 4 p. m., tomorrow,
402 Fraser. Mrs. Soloveitchik, "From
the Ancient Democracy to Autocracy
in Russia—Ninth to Sixteenth
Century."
Square Dance club, 7 p.m. tomorrow, recreation room, Union building.
I. S. A. midweek, 7-30-9 p. m. to-morrow, Kansas room, Union.
Independents, men's political party, 7 p. m. tomorrow, Memorial Union recreation room.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
University Women's club tea, 3 p. m. Thursday, Myers hall.
General Semantics club next meeting, 7:50 p. m. April 6, 111 Frank Strong. Members to return borrowed material. No meeting this week.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting to be held Friday night with Wheaton College Quartette in charge. No meeting tomorrow night.
English proficiency examination, 1
p. m. April 10. Registration dates,
April 5, 6, and 7. Students in College
at College office, students in
School of Education in 103 Fraser.
Dics After Refusing To Run
Kinde, Mich.—(UP)—Thomas A. Greene, 70 village president, attended a local caucus to inform voters he was too sick to run for re-election. After he finished speaking he had a heart attack and died.
25 Pennies Is All Court Accepts
Jack Cheek, one of the Lawrence police officers, hae a treatment "instead of treat" in store for the next person to appear in police court with more than 25 pennies.
When Kenneth Hillyer unloaded 50 pennies on Judge O. J. Lane's desk, the judge ordered Mr. Cheek to take Hillyer out and make sure he got a dollar bill to pay the fine.
Mr. Cheek said, "Till make the next person who comes in with pennies count every penny, one by one, and then sit through the remainder of the session of the court."
The law says that pennies are legal tender to only 25 cents. After that larger coins or bills must be used.
Police Are Not So Upright
Mexico City-(UP)—The newspaper Excelsior reported that 33 percent of the 744 auxiliary police of this capital have criminal records. The auxiliary police occupy themselves with the jobs of car watching and foot and bicycle patroling in residential districts during night-time hours.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays. You
will receive an email with details.
Entered as second class matter September
17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
"Changes in season are forerunners of colds. Drink lots of our pure, fresh, health-giving milk to build resistance.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 W 6 Ph. 696
Bill's Grill
IS
THE PLACE TO GO FOR A QUICK, DELICIOUS SNACK OR A COMPLETE DINNER
Across from Courthouse
Open Daily
SECOND SHEET SALE
YELLOW 500 Sheets
WHITE
73c
500 Sheets
83c
These quality sheets will take ink.
TWO BOOK STORES
Like Murder And Gore Comics? Then You Are An 'Ego Enhancer,
Pittsburgh—(UP)—Modern comic strips, many of which long ago for sook comedy for adventure, love, and satire, now give psychoanalysts new means of testing personality.
Dr. Warren W. Sones, professor of education at the University of Pittsburg, believes comic strip preference offers more reliable study material than the best of tea leaves or the®
rustiest of palms
Dr. Sones says the frustration of the villians serves to give the "hate art" readers vicarious pleasure.
For instance, the reader who fights for each installment of high adventure, mass homicide, glamor, and love comics is an "ego enhancement" type—a person who nurses ambition for heroism, swash-buckling adventure and glamor. They're Unhappy
Readers who follow the "domestic" comic strips usually are members of happy families.
The strips Dr. Sones refers to as "hate art" include those in which the unserupulous villain is foiled. Often the villain is a commonly respected type of citizen for whom a particular class or type of individual reserves a special dislike.
They're Persecuted
An adult who regularly read none but the adventure and danger strips is often a man or woman who nurses a feeling of persecution, or a grudge against a superior, or perhaps simply dissatisfaction with the existing social order, says Dr. Sones
Dr. Sones believes comics have only begun to progress. He predict more adequate use of comic strip in education.
Dr. Pierson's Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennel So. La. St. at 22nd. Ph.186
What's back of that name for YOU?
Back of the name Western Electric are 130,000 men and women who help make your Bell Telephone service the world's best-at the lowest possible cost:
Where are they? What do they do?
They're in factories in 18 cities, making vast amounts of telephone equipment designed by their teammates at Bell Telephone Laboratories:
They're all over the map, buying all kinds of Bell System supplies from other manufacturers:
They're at 29 distributing houses, filling orders from Bell Telephone companies for apparatus and supplies.
More than 31,000 of them are in mobile crews installing intricate central office switchboards and equipment.
In doing this huge job-one of the most complex in industry-Western Electric people are contributing daily to the efficiency and economy of your Bell Telephone service.
Western Electric
A UNIT OF THE BELL
---
SYSTEM SINCE 1882