WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Dr. Lane Looks Forward To Rest, Research, Writing
For half a century Dr. H. H. Lane has been teaching students the difference between Euglena and eugenics. A professor of zoology, he says 50 years of teaching will be enough and is looking forward to retirement in June.
Research and writing will have top priority when he retires, he said.
"I'm teaching five classes and 160 students this semester," he said.
"That is a lot more than I started with back in February, 1899, but I doubt if there is any great basic difference between the two groups."
In 1905 Dr. Lane became professor of zoology and head of the newly established zoology department at Hiram college in Ohio. A year later he moved to the University of Oklahoma to become its first professor of zoology. While in Oklahoma, he served as the first president of the Oklahoma Academy of Science.
Dr. Lane began teaching the second semester of his senior year at DePauw university, Greencastle Ind. He received his bachelor of philosophy degree in 1899 from DePauw and after graduation taught for three years in the high school at Lebanon, Ind.
He was a laboratory instructor at the University of Indiana in 1903 while working for his master's degree, and in the same year received his master of art. He earned a doctor of philosophy degree from Princeton university in 1915.
After two years at Phillips university, Enid, Oklah, he came to K.U. in 1922 as chairman of the zoology department. From 1935 to 1944 he was director of Dyche Museum of Natural History.
Became Lab Instructor
Wrote Three Books
Dr. Lane has written three books, His first, "Correlation Between Structure and Function in the Development of Special Senses in Mammals," was published in 1917. This was followed in 1923 by "Evolution and Christian Faith" and in 1929 by "Animal Biology."
His research has been chiefly in recent and fossil mammalogy and vertebrate paleontology. His articles have appeared in several publications including those of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. The concluding article of a three-year series entitled "Survey on Fossil Vertebrates of Kansas," will appear in the March issue of Transactions of Kansas Academy of Science.
Dr. Lane is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Sigma Chi, and belongs to 12 scientific societies. He has been in "Who's Who in America" since 1916.
Boy Friend Clouts, Carries
Akron, Ohio—(UP)—Miss Elenan Heard charged in court that Robert Fields, her suitor, clouted her with a 3-foot board and then carried her "like a—sack of grain over his shoulder." Fields was fined $50, given 30 days in jail to modernize his courting tactics and placed on probation for three years.
Call KU 376 with your Want Ads.
Because the V.A. has been more strict in the past than the armed services in requiring documentary evidence, birth certificates for children and affadavitis for dependents may have to be filed by veterans to receive the increased G.I. bill benefits, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of veterans' bureau, announced today.
Married veterans without children, or without dependents such as their parents, will automatically receive the increased benefits without filing extra documents.
Vets May File Certificates
This procedure has been followed concerning subsistence allowance for veterans attending school under Public Law 16.
If this ruling is extended to include all student-veterans, those with children will be required to file birth certificates and those with other dependents to file affidavits. It would be a wise measure for veterans to file such papers anyhow Dr. Elbel added.
Something Worth Waiting For—
Diamond-Point Drill Kills Dental Pain
Pittsburgh. Pa.-(UP)—The trip to the dentist twice a year soon may be a less unpleasant experience.
"The painless dentist," more or less, is here at last. Science has developed a way to eliminate the pain of the drill.
Faculty, Ministers In Panel Discussion
The discussion, sponsored by the Rev. John Patton, was held in Westminster hall.
Those taking part were Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; professors C. P. Osborne, Harold Gibbard, N. W. Storer, E. S. Robinson; the Rev. Edwin Price; the Rev. Fosberg Hughes; and instructors W. Howie, Seldon Knudson, and D. N. Linegar.
Dr. Howard Hillenbrand, secretary of the American De-
Eight faculty members and two ministers took part in a panel discussion Sunday on "The University, Christianity, and the Community."
Phone KU 376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted upon understanding that the bill will be paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journalism publication not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less 35c 65c 90c
additional words 1c 2c 3c
For Sale
MUST SELL: Excellent 1940 Commodore Hudson.
1940 condition, completely equipped,
white sidewall tires. Will sell for $1800.
Joseph Gagoson, Jae Gagoson, after 6 p.m. 18
LAW BOOKS: Excellent condition; also
15 ok cases, bargains. See Wilson, 709,
Mass. 12
For Rent
1932 4-DOOR Nash, 43,500 actual miles,
good shape throughout. Good transportation
to appreciate. Come on in.
n bid. Bought $3822. 3822. 8
BEAUTIFUL five-diamond ring. Call 684.
KODAK BANTAM, f. 4.5 camera and leather carrying case. Nearly new. See at 2E Sunnyside, after 6 p.m. 20 CHEV, Tudor Master Deluxe. Good camp airplane excellent school transportation. Call 1637 between 4 and 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 1 VETERANS! We will buy, trade or sell you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to pose with of Lawrences Surplus 911 Mass. HTFD 609
Wanted
BOOM for two boys or married couple
for entrance. Close to Ursul
versity, Ph. 19049.
ONE K. U. student to share nine 2-room suite. 327 Ohio. Ph. 2521M. 23 FENCING FOOL; Spanish style handle preferred. FAIL; Ann Michler at 1245M.
VERY attractive room for two boys, twin
campus. 137 Ky. Mrs. Ole.
Ph2. 224W.
ONE DOUBLE room for two college men
Good location, reasonable rates. 1329 Kg.
(40) 561-6789
Transportation
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving every Fri-
 evening for Emporia, Newton, and
Washington. Sunday afternoon,
Call 3170. Harry Shultz.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Passons
 at Iola, Chanute, Erie, every Friday at
 4:00 a.m. Call 3312 at 7:00 p.m. Walt Cox.
Miscellaneous
SHAVER'S CAFE and service. Opening at our new location 1¹/4 miles south of Lawrence on Highway 59—just "around Come out and see us!" 18 ALTERATION, and general sewing. Reasonable prices. Ph. 1968M, 1101 Tem. Mrs. Barr Gorrill.
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Informal. Joe Langworthy's orchestra.
KS WHAT DO AT small for you? rites is too large for me. Please contact Daily Kansan for exchange.
EXPERIENCED baby sitter—mother. 3:06 an hour plus transportation; after midnight 5:06 an hour. Ph. 18798, 1213 Ohio
FREE OFFER: Photo copies of discharge papers, marriage certificates, for military credit or school entrance. 3 for price of 2. Round Corner Drug. 801 Mass. 18
SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star, call
Headquarters at Round Corner Drug
Story.
SPECIAL RATE on "Harvard Business
Year" at the Student
Book Store.
Lost
BLACK AND GOLD Ewersharp pen and
pencil. Call 5129. O. C. King.
written pencils.
EVERSHAIR pen and pencil set. Gear
EVERSHAIR pen and evening. Reward.
Phone 2018) Jim Coulson
BILLFOLD in Robinson Gym Thursday night. Please return papers and billfold. See George Knighton, 1002 N.H., or call 2092. . . . .
BLACK AND SILVER Parker "i"51“found, Lost in or near Green Hall
wheelhouse. His name C.L. Peterson written on it. Finder please teach
at Daily Kansan office.
PARKER "S1" fountain pen. Blue and
black, with silver trim. Call George
newton at 366. 1244 Ohio. 18
The latest tool which the war added to the kit of the "painless dentist" is a diamond-tip drill.
Found
of the American Dental association.
$\textcircled{2}$hailed progress in "pain control" both in extractions and fillings—as one of the most significant of the war-time advances in dentistry.
FOUNTAIN FEN: Monday p.m. Owner may claim by identification and paying
The old style drill, usually made of hard steel, generated heat which would react on the nerves of the teeth and cause pain. The diamond drill produces little heat. Hence, no pain.
Dr. Hillenbrand said much progress had been made in local anesthetics designed to deaden pain without endangering the patient
"Hartman's solution." w h i c h stirred up enthusiasm a few years ago, proved a disappointment. It was an anesthetic which was applied directly to the tooth. It was supposed to deaden the tooth while the dentist pulled it or worked on a filling. But the solution evaporated too quickly and lost its effectiveness.
A Blue Cross hospitalization plan may soon be available to students living at Sunflower, Samuel Zollicker, service officer of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Memorial post 4454, said today that students will be able to obtain services of the Kansas physicians and surgeons group under this plan.
Six N.R.O.T.C. students have received commissions in the United States naval reserve following graduation at mid-term, Capt. J. V. Peterson; professor of naval science, announced recently.
Blue Cross Hospital Plan
Expected At Sunflower
Complete information on the benefits will be explained at a mass meeting to be held early in March, Zollicker said.
Twelve faculty members from the department of architecture will go to Wichita, Saturday, to attend a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture, Prof. George M. Beal said today.
Twelve To Go To Wichita
Six Receive Commissions
They are Jackson P. Burke. Byron De Haan, Billy B. Gwin. Herbert W. Jessup, William W. Johnson, and Harry E. Willford, Jr.
The meeting will include business motion pictures, a social hour, and an evening dinner and program.
Must Take Aptitude Tests
Medical students who missed the aptitude tests given Feb. 2 can take tests before March 1, Glenn Cole, guidance bureau counselor, announced today.
Arrangements have been made to give the tests on an individual basis, but the price has been increased to $15. Each student must make his own appointment with the guidance bureau.
No Quail, So He Shoots The Mule And The Farmer Is Grateful, Too
Harrisburg, Pa.—(UP)—This practical joke left George stranded 16 miles from town, but he said it was worth it.
Spotting a promising piece of hunting land near a farm house, George left his three companions in the car while he went to ask the tenant's permission to hunt.
George found the farmer tendings an aniling mule.
"The vet told me the only thing to do is to put him out of his misery, but I can't bear to do it," the farmer told George.
George told the farmer he'd put the mule out of pain and headed back to the car for his gun.
His companions eagerly asked if it was all right to hunt.
George's friends were horrified. "Don't shoot!" one of them cried. "We'll all go to jail!"
"No," growled George picking up his gun and loading it. "That old so-means if he won't let us hunt. I'm going there and shoot his mule!"
Shields Elected President
Emerson H. Shields, college, sophomore, was elected president of Gamma Delta, young peoples' organization of the Emmanuel Lutheran church, Sunday. Other officers are Walter H. Mueller, vicepresident; Rosemary Landrey, secretary; and Victor C. Gradert, treasurer.
Launderette Service
9 lbs. of wash, 25c
21 Bendix Washers
813 Vt. Phone 3368
The gun went off, the mule fell, the car sped away, and George and the farmer were alone—16 miles from town.
You Are Always Welcome at SNAPPY LUNCH
for
Sandwiches
Hot Chili
Soup
Malts
1010 Massachusetts
Yes, prices are an important item in every college man's curriculum these days, and that's one thing that makes Van Heusen shirts so popular. For these fine shirts are priced amazingly low! Other things that college men like are: smart new low-setting "Comfort Contour" collar styling; the action-tailoring; the figure-tapered fit; the tug-proof pearl buttons. In white and exclusive patterns, in your favorite collar models. Sanforized—these shirts will stretch your budget but they'll never shrink out of size. You get a new shirt free if one does. $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95. PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK.
Van Heusen Shirts
You're the man most likely to succeed in
TIES • SPORT SHIRTS • PAJAMAS
---
YOU'LL FIND VAN HEUSEN STYLES AT The Palace